Tfto Weather UJ. Wuthtr Bui-mu F#r*c»»t Light Snow Tonight (MIDI on Pag* 2) r VOI. 121 TO. 268 THE PONTIAC « Home Edition t ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER if. 1963-84 PAGES 16® Suit Dismissal Paves Way for Dram Project TheTong-stalled $2;2-million Clinton River improvement project in downtown Pontiac might be resumed again within the next few days, Oakland County . Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry announced today. ■ , The U.S. Supreme Court yesterday, dismissed an appeal ott a Michigan drainage case which has halted work on the project since last June. t~ The delay has held up perimeter road construe* tion and some urban' renewal redevelopment. Further delay threatened to inore seriously harm renewal plans and to jeopardize com* pletion of the perimeter road Girl, 2, Suffers Critical Burns A 2-year-old Pontiac girl is in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital with severe burns covering 80 per cent of her body. ............-...... Betty Jean Tidwell, of 415 Osmund, suffered second and third-degree burns yesterday, police said, while playing with three other children hi the upstairs of her home. Police said the'toddler’s dress caught fire when api offaecWldren — al 1 struck a match. V * • 4 ★ The victim’s mother, Mrs. Ann Tidwell, told officers lie was summoned upstairs about 12:80 p.m. by cries of ‘’fire.’* She discovered the youngster’s A later investigation by police turned up a book of matches the floor of the room where the children were playing before the accident. Stockholders OK Chrysler' 2-for-l Split DETROIT (AP)—Stockholders of Chrysler Corp. today over* whelmfaigly approved a second two-for-one stock split by Chrysler within! the past year. More (ban 16,265,000 shares were recorded in favor of the split with holders of 29,030 Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend told the stockholders that Chrysler sales for the first nine months of this year totaled tt.2 billion with profits of $100 million. “This exceeds our profit margin in any similar period since 1980,’’ Townsend said. Townsend added that Chrysler car sales for the first 11 months of die calendar year totaled 878,820 or 18.1 per cent of the market. 4 a.; * . The special stockholders’ meeting took less than half an hour. The new split, which follows a similar split last April, will become effective Dec. 20. A I In Today's Press I ip f" I Hostages Freed I 4 Americans in nervous I state after Bolivia ordeal I - PAGE A*4. 1 Flood / I Los Angeles victlms/get 1 I promises ot compensation I I PAGE AS. V iCuptd/Wlns Reds permit American I to marry Russian sweet- I heart - PAGE B-4, Area News ...... B-l I Astrology . ......C4 I Bridge ........ C*8 I Comics .04 I Editorials.... A*6 § ..... C-6 I B-8—B-10 I TV-Radio Programs C*ll j Wilson, Earl .........0*11 j Women’s Pages It' ' -'dr. Dailey said he Could resume work as soon as County officials tell him to go ahead. WAS WAITING Bonding attorney Claude Stevens of Detroit said he wax walting for the court’s written (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Johnson Raps Setback in Aid Hopes Senate Will Restore House Cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - The foreign aid battle has cost President Johnson his first setback on Capitol Hill (since becoming chief executive, and with stinging criticism of Congress he looked hopefully te the Senate to recapture some of the losses. The House dealt the administration a double jolt yesterday, upholding an $809-milllon _cut in foreign aid appropriations and adding a surprise amendment prohibiting the government from guaranteeing private financing of wheat sales to the Communist bloc. It added up to another obstacle in the patch of the battered aid measure. There seemed to be a good chance that final passage would have to be\put off until next year, a Or ★ ' As the House was voting 249 to 135 to hold spending for economic and military assistance to $2.8 blllkin-$1.7 billion below what the late President John F. Kennedy requested — Johnson issued a sharply worded statement. USED FOR CRITICISM Johnson used as a vehicle for Is criticism the foreign aid authorisation bill which puts restrictions on the program and fixes a spending ceiling of $3.8 billion. In his statement after signing the measure, Johnson made dear that he considers $3.6 billion “a dangerous reduction in funds” and that anything less would represent “a policy of [kness am) retreat." r U.S. Can Bury Reds in Attack -McNamara Tells NATO Meeting Alliance Can Meet - Any Russian Threat | PARIS UR — U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. J McNamara said today the( awesome might of the growing U.S. Atomic arsenal could: destroy Soviet society if the West ever was subjected to a nuclear surprise attack. He also said the North At-J lan tic alliance is strong enough I to fight a conventional war with the Soviet Union without plung-1 ing the world immediately into a nuclear conflict. TtKNiiiwra told the ministerial meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization tout new appraisals of Eastern and Western military, strength showed tout toe West is able to take care of itself in any war, little or big. of U.S. strength: ★ ■ ★ ■ By 1966 the United States will have more than 1,500 intercon-tinental ballistic missiles. Hie present retaliatory forces hove more than 500 long-range missiles. The Strategic Air Command has more than 500 bomb-air alert. Missile bases npw,are largely dispersed and fairly immune to enemy attack. By 1967, the missile sites w))l be Increased 40 times over the 1861 total, with a b)g proportion of the, total num-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Slightly Warmer Is Forecast for Pontiac Tonight Christmas shoppers will find temperatures a, little warmer, the low about 15 tonight. There’s a chance of a light snow during he night. Partly cloudy and continued cold, toe high in toe low 26s Is the outlook for Wednesday and Thursday’s forecast Is more of toe same with snow flurries. Morning southwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become variable tonight and wdst to northwest at 8 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. Ford Plans Offers to Join Half-Billion1 World Fight Expansion foAidjfeeC: DETROIT (iB—Henry Ford JI I followed his prediction that the-j auto industry is in for anotheri good year with the announce-1 FITTING START — Gov. George Romney and Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski have some laughs adjusting their chef’s hats before the fifty.fry at the State Capitotiaat night. The dinner was the kick-off event for Fish Week in Michigan, a promotional week aimed at stimulating business, for state fishermen hurt by the botulism scare. Senate Okays Bill on Judges LANSING—The Senate today approved a bill that would keep Oakland County’s three appointed ’Circuit Court judges in ....Earlier Story, Page IJf ■ office through,,1966 without their paving to face election- next year. Senators voted 19-5 for a bill amended to restore a House-deleted section which says nine Circuit Court judges appointed by Gov. George Romney during, 1963 will continue in office until Jan. 1, 1967. Passage came over Democratic opposition led by Sen. William Ford, D-Taylojr, who said the section’s “sole purpose is to provide these nine judges appointed by Romney will not have to run for office next year." ment that the Ford Motor Co. is going to spend $500' million on expanding its facilities in 1964. - Ford made hjs forecast yesterday at a press conference in which he had words of praise for President Lyndon Johnson. The Ford board chairman referred to his prepared statement to his optimism about tinued-Strong.fflovrth4fr4he American economy next year and anothei- vigorous year in jjie automobile industry home and abroad.’’ W it 41 Then he added: “This optimism is based in part on the conviction that the economic policies and philosophy of President Johnson’s administration wilt be conducive to business confidence and expanded economic activity, l am most hopeful also that the Con-gress will enact a tax cut expeditiously.” $75 MILLION IN STATE In elaborating on Ford’s, plans for expansion, he said upwards of $75 million had been allocated to Michigan projects. Some of these included: LANSING UP)—Whether it gets the Michigan fish- 1“ Af bf8,c JgjgJf** . >. * ,, , . r . . , r * making facility scheduled for ing industry off the hook remains to be seen, but Mon- compietion in 1984. it will reday fIsIfTry^t the SlSteiCapttlRtcrrnetf' ^atfr'Tufd's p»«e"‘ «pe» out to be a whopper. '"Fhere’s such a! demand that we haven’t even got enough,’’ said Gov. George Romney, casting an eye at sqme of the more than 800 persons who showed up. ‘Greatest meal ever served in the rotunda,” declared Lt. Gov. f,' John Lesinski, noting that—ap far as anyone knew— it also was the first. The fish fryxWas cooked up as a way of demonstrating confidence in toe commercial fishing industry, which has watched consumer demand decline after a series of food poisoning incidents. Blit there was*np timidity at the dinner table by the guests. 800 Bite at in Michigan “They should have no fear or qualms about going before the electorate,” sajd Ford, whose amendment to have ',jhe section erased again was defeated. The bill will now get House approval or go to a joint Senate-Ten was the low thermome- j House conference committee ter reading prior to 8 a.m. By 2 for settlement of the conflicting p.m. the recording was 23. | versions. RETIREMENT - V i C e Adm. Hyman G. Kickover was today nominated for retirement at jii(j> present three-star rank by President , Johnson, but the NSVy is going to keep Its noted nuclear reactor expert on the job. 1 Says Ex-Ford Chairman Need Moon Shot Probe weakiu ml 'I was interested in The Pontiac Press’s 'account of our all-out moon shot,’’ said E. R. Breech today, ; "but there's still another very Important side," Former chairman of the board of the Ford Motor Co. and a long-time resident of Oakland County; Mr. Brooch continued: a a a . "I have heard Dr. tyerttoOr von Braun talk on this subject and new tout President Johnson is trying (o'bring an era of e o o n o m y and the ellm- > Inatibn of wasteful expenditures by government, I raise a very simple question] Why should this country spend $20- . to $19 billion to put a man on too moon? a a ' a “Somatithq1 ago 1 read a •peach by Dr. Laa Du Bridge, president of tho California institute of Tachhology, to thd effect that it waa senseless to try to put men on tf|e moon when we could accomplish jusl as l of. putting men there. Further, much, If not more, by Instru- we may fall, and the men may |ments at a fraction of the cost!never'return, which will be a , ‘ blow to our prestjge rather than a boon. _ I ■ \ “My feeling Is that flu entire NASA program-should be scrutinised by a committee of cltltani composed of, jet us say, four ■dentists, two bust* nesimen, end probably four could net rate as scientists but are of top caliber. 1 should • ■ay, also, that there ought to be two dr three men from the military on such a committee, probably toe Joint Chlefijif, ■ -u ' 4 ‘h 'O ( "It should be recognized that the late President Kennedy Mye his support to accelerating Jhe moon snot program at i lime when the Russians had starred spectacularly in orbiting the • (Continued on Page 8, Col. t) Officials who put the fish fry together agreed that everything went swimmingly. HALF A TON The crowd — jamming Into the main’capitol rotunda like sardines in q can — consumed the better part of„ a half-ton of seafood., There was perch, pike and whiteflsh from various Michigan Great Lakes ports as the main course, surrounded by shrimp and two kinds of lob-i star from some ocean or other. Romney, Lesinski and Senate Minority Leader Charles Blon-dy, D-Detrolt, made brief welcoming speeches after donning chef's caps. The governor also confessed that his so-called “fight” with Lesinski over who suggested the fish fry was a red herring. “We Just did that to build up toe publicity angle,” said Romney, “Ha, ha, ha." "Ho, JiOrho," said Lesinski, fANTAY HELPER 5AYJ hearth faculties In the Rouge area. 2. —Also under way and scheduled tor completion in January is a new Michigan truck plant at Wayne. \ « ■ » " 4_______ 3. —A new automotive performance and reliability testing laboratory in Dearborn will be completed In May . APRIL DATE 4 —A 39,700-foot square addition, to Ford’s automotive assembly division office building will be completed in April. 5.—Additions of 54,000 Square feet to Ford's Rawsonville plant and 77,000 square feet to Its Ypsiiahtl plan! will be completed in January. * * * 0.—A 91,000-square-foot addi- LBJ Addresses U. N. Members; Peace Talk Gets Huge Ovation UNITED NATIONS, N,Y. (#)—President Johnson today called for an end of the cold war—-once and for. all — and offered to join in a worldwide crusade to conquer hunger, disease and ignorance--Thfr new U.S. President ad-dressed the 113 members of the United Nations - in the great blue and gold hall of the General Assembly. It was his first' appearance before an interna-' tionai gathering since he took over after the death of John F. Kennedy Nov. 22. 4 ★ ; # ’ : ^ Johnson was given a standing ovation as he entered the jammed chamber from which the public had been excluded " for security reasons. PLEDGES SUPPORT He quickly launched into his speech in which he pledged continued U.S. support to the United Nations and made an “unswerving commitment to*the keeping and the strengthening of peace.” 1 " Johnson drew a burst of applause when he referred to . the dedication of toe United State* fa toe - peace of toe world and 4he betterment of mankind. Mrs. Johnson listened to her husband's speech from toe front low of a special seating section on th$ side of the assembly hail. With her were New York City’s Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Mrs. Wagner and members of a. congressional delegation from Washington who were toe President’s invited guests. ^ ^ ( l\ Speaking from the rostrum where Kennedy had stood on Sept. 20 to address the same group, the President declared that he had “come here today to make It unmistakably clear that the assassin’s bullet which took his llty did not alter this nation's purpose.” » OUTLINES OBJECTIVES And he outlined the U.S. ob- tion to theMonroe plant will be, J6011!®8 ,‘n uth®8® 'J,ords: ■ completed this month and will1 -The United States wants to be used tor warehousing. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) I Yule Shoppers Wear f One of 3 Expressions | SHOPPINO DAYS Vv CHRISTMAS SHOD FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES By REBA HE1NTZELMAN Look around at tho faces of Christmas shoppers now and you’ll see three expressions. One: The very smug kind with that look of ‘Tvc got my shopping done and my Christmas presents all wrapped." Number two is most interesting: "I haven't done any Christmas shopping yet, and I haven't the faintest idea' what to get for* whom." He’s the procras- (whal toy I*0’4 how?,) "Dolly-. and Me” dryer that Is an exact unating type. , „ - replica of the ones used by older Then there are the happy chil- womenfolks, dren - anticipation written all * * * over little faces. “Santa’s going' j8 yoUB particular man a pipe fabrlng m« » pony, a sled, a ok ? 0 Uractl k. doll, a road race, games,, » - 1 w \ crushed ice maker and a wallet with reel money in It." Whatever the attitude, there ere only a few days left to finish up (or start) that Christmas shopping. Many stores j are now having “bell-ringer" j sales such as featuring a tick ! of games for only 77 cents | each. If you can't afford a beauty-parlor - type hair dryer for your wife, sweetheart or mother, you surely can get one for your little girl. ’(There's e battery • operated agCH3ontalns six, different types of tobacco of “highly aromatic mixtures custom • blended for sweet, mellow smoking," Another Christmas package contains a man-iiscd humidor with six different kinds of cigars packed In packages of* five each, or 25 cigars, altogether. Somethihg (airJy new and very popular this yesr^li the electric wrist watch pricsd under ,340. There is io winding stem, and the watch operates from an energy qell on the back. '3*$ . i ypf; ■ A^-r THE POffTIAC PRBSS, TtHBSD&Yl DECEMBER IT, 1968 Federal Court Overturns Conviction of Red Party WASHINGTON (AP) — A fed- 1 government would have to eral appeals court overturned1 prove that a volunteer was today the conviction of the Com- j ■yaitablete roister for the *. . * , . . . ! party under the UM Subver- munwt party for fa.l.ure to j. festivities Control Act. register as an agent, oi the So- Throughout the trial |n December last year the principal defense contention was that no person could come forward because -doing so would incrimi-; nate him as an individual under other terms of the act. • * * ............ L The party had drawn the i maximum penalty of $1120,000 ! fine" — $10,000 on each of 11 i counts each count covering one day’s failure to register, and another $10,000 on a 12th count | alleging failure to provide information a b o u t Communist party officers, members and finances. I JUDGE- RULED______' _ „ . j Ih rejecting the Communist! - The United States wants i defense contention that registra-to prevent this dissemination i.. .. of nuclear weapons to nations not now possessing-them. viet Union. . The basic ruling of the court of appeals for the District Colombia was that to support tee verdict of conviction tee Johnson Asks Cold War End (Continued From Page One) see the cold war ehd. once and for all. j tipn was impossible because the registrant would be incriminating himself, Judge Alexander - The United States wants to Hpltzoff of the tj. §. District press on with arms control and j Court here had ruled that the reduction. (Fifth Amendment' protection ' mu ** , . j against self-incrimination- can U"f^ ^tes wante to be claimed only by an Individ-cooperate write aU the members ual and not by an organization 0f .thlS ,°rga!lizati0n t0* C°nqi!er s»ch as tee Communist party of everywhere the ancient enemies the United st t y Of mankind — hunger, disease . . and ignorance. I the: case back to the District Court: SANITY, PEACE for either a new trial if the gov- The United States wants: ernment requests it, or a disanity, security and peace for rected yardirt nf ncrpiiffnl —j— STAMP TALK — Recently formed Pdn- new officers: (from left) Werner Hohlstein, tiac Stamp Club puts new interest in a hobby treasurer; William Ball, president, and Leo wrifch has not had an active organization Moses, vice president. The club meets twice in tee Pontiac area for 25 years. Studying a monthly'at the Pontiac Motor administration particular interesting postage stamp are tee building; Water Tower j FBt Evidence Asked ill Proceed fay Slaying Probers ifrmTnghdm Arib News Commission Schedules Two Rezoning Hearings BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night scheduled two rezoning hearings W one on property in tee area bounded by Lincoln, Floyd, Landbn and Ann and tee other on three Jots in the block south of Shain Park. cipal’building maintenance to the Modern Maintenance Co. 1 m a Wmfm I The lowest bidder, its monthly rate of $590 would luring tee annual cost of tee job down to $7,MM. The bid is'tee lowest the city has received 'in five years. ago turned down a request to change the zoning on several pieces of property in the block norte of Lincoln. Mrs. Hillie J. Lamet Service for Mrs. Hillie J. (Henrietta) Lamet, 86, of 475 Catalpa will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at tee Manley Bailey Fu-Property owners seeking the neral Home. Burial will be in alterations from residential to! RoseJand Park Cemetery, Berk-neighborhood business last night j ley asked for another hearing. It Mrs. Lamet died yesterday was set for Feb. 10. j after a long illness. ★ • ★ W Surviving are ‘Ihe1 city planning commission has recommended that the property be maintained as residential. OTHER HEARING The other rezoning hearing scheduled last night concerns property acquired by the city last week through condemnation. The city has purchased and i built 8 parking lot on tee rest of the Mock bounded by Mer-rill, Bates, Townsend and Henrietta. Mrs. John Tousan of Binning-* ham; four sons, Hillie J. of Birmingham, William of Sheridan, Wyo., Louis A. of Morristown, Pa., and Daniel G. of Detroit; and 10 grandchildren. 9 Utah Miners Killed in Blast , Cause Of Explosion Under Investigation US. Can Bury Reds in War' HELPER, Utah (AP) - Nine coal miners were killed and another injured ftondajr in an explosion in what was' described as a “model mine in the West.” The Mast occurred at the ind of one of two shafts which branch out from toe end of a 2,800-foot tunnel into tee side of a mountain near this central Utah community. , . “They never knew what hit them.” said Jtunes Diamante mine co-owner. “They fell right where they were working. * “It was a tremendous, teanrlfic explosion,” he added. “They must have hit a pocket of gas.” BLAST CAUSE f , ' , State Industrial Commission officials theorized tee blast was caused by coal dust or methane gas. Mine officials opened an investigation. It was the second major mine i disaster in Utah this year. Eighteen men were killed Aug. 27 in a potato mine explosion at Moab, about 108 miles south of Helper. Judge Lifts Order ; i # 4 WASHINGTON (AP) - After BtockmgthePfO| ect1 preliminary {report on the assassination of Waterford Township officials j President John F. Kennedy, the last night indicated they will presidential investigation com-proceed with1 construction of a i mission ■ is calling for the evi-135-foot water tower at Walton j dence on which the report was and Main. based, that a modern New Deal could I n#../ n / I Circuit Court !.«<«.« i Chief hMld a’ niuli.ll, *8 ** TlQ DQkQf------------1 (j. Pondcro yesterday Ilf ted [heading the high-level board of ling the FBI findings at face on a universal scale to improve I ___' ■ ! f .e”Por*ryre* snug or er human welfare and dignity. WASHINGTON (UN) - The blocking the project. Ill ’ v# However, the township would He offered no specific, pro- j posals o rmajor policy pronouncements beyond these brief aims. He did suggest in generalities that a modern New Deal could Widow Tells of Stock Deal However, the owners of tee three remaining lots —all facing Townsend — refused to sell. A year-long controversy ended Monday night and disclosed that' in, Oakland County Circuit tea commission is building a Court, where a jury declared legal staff to help scan the evi-1 the necessity of the parking lot dence. j and awarded a total of 188,000 Warren told newsmen the {damages to the move was “a perfectly normal■ dtraers. .....,.... ,, Jesus Nunez, 45, was near tea - (Continued From Page One) entrance to the west shaft, about her protected against nuclear 2,000 feat from the explosion. 1 The blast hurled Nunez 200 fete, broke his arm and cut him thing.’’But It was clear that the {. In order to extend the park- ............ - mg lot .to tea property tee city can now acquire, zoning there must be changed from multiple residence to public. attack. He said thjjere also were impressive Increases in tactical nuclear weapons but gave no definite percentages. He said there also Were improperly pressive increases in tactical nuclear weapons but gave no commission intends to scrutinize and evaluate the FBI’s “Peace is a journey of 1,000 mites and it must he taken one | step at a time,” he said. i ANOTHER OVATION He Was given another-standing ovation when ho left tee chamber. Only Albania and Cuba did not join in. j He asserted: have to tear the tower down WASHINGTON (DPI) — The widow of Robert G. (Bobby) Baker’s former partner told Senate investigators today how | again if a home owner’s group she and her husband split a should win the final decision in $54,000 stock deal melon with its suit against the project. Baker. She said they had no mm H The temporary restraining or-: der, granted last month, was { dissolved by Dondero in a rul-; thought that tee ex-Senate official used any '“influence” in the transaction; [inquiry, announced its decision |value. r~~ ] The still-secret -FBI report is understood to * indicate that Lee. Harvey Oswald, 24, was tee hidden rifleman who killed Kennedy on Nov. 22 In Dallas and to dismiss, by omission^the _ City Can Resume badly. . *T know I was lucky," he said. Nine men working in tee east shaft said they didn't hear the Berlin Wall to Open for Yule Visits HEAVY SMOKE definite percentages. ' j Heavy, white smoke and dust U S. combat-ready division I Poured out of the mouth of the strength has been increased by | mine for an hour after tee blast: 45 per cent in the past two I. “We've been told that the yeara McNamara said that by I mine was a model mine in the Heariag on tee «■<>»■g- will >968. U.S. airlift capacity will | west,” Dlamanti said. “Every be Jan. I. «be increased 400 per cent. safety precaution was taken. There hasn’t been a trace pf gas The attractive blonde wit- j also said (fie deal! of her hus- WAS SOUGHT “The greatest of humanjrob- j Jems—and tee greateeft-of-trar common tasks—is to keep the peace and save the future. "If there is one commitment more than any other that I would leave with you today, ft li my unswerving commitment to the keeping and the strengthening of peace. ' jjiv ' “The United States wants sanity, security, and peace for all, and above all. baqd, Alfred S. Novak, was not attributable to his financial relations with Baker. She said the death was an accident — not suicide as local officials ruled. Baker resigned his $18,666 Job as Senate Democratic secretary on Oct. 7 after disclosure of his wide-ranging outside activities In stocks, real estate, Insurance 1 and other fields. ing on the home owners’ re-quest for a preliminary injune-tion pending a final decision. BERLIN (AP) - .EVERY 8CRAP I Hie Warren commission, itj j appears, wants to sift every ♦ A*! i Tactical air squadrons will be in the area for many, many arded a contract for muni- boosted 33 per cent. Their pay-{months. I just can’t explain it." loads have been doubled and* Diamanti said the nine vic-their target, accuracy', is from jtims were drilling at the face of four to. 16 . times better than it tee west shaft .and theorized a used to be. j drill bit may have exposed and CHALLENGES PICTURE ignited a pocket of methane. |*v ■» • 1% $ | rivivuu River Dram Projett j McNamara chauen^ed * I conventional nictiir* of a the He,P*r area. picture 6t a world brouflht th o,)rfapo The bodies of tee victims, all and East German authorS I(Can|pByF<»wrfage One) |l^y^butoumbOTed and out- in whi^i tep West was so hope- The injunction was sought by the Lake Oakland Heights Improvement Association, whose members live in-the vicinity of the proposed water tower. have signed an agreement open- j tfie other. any suspicion of col-ing tee Berlin wall for West hug|on or conspiracy. Such talk Berliners to visit relatives to ‘ gained circulation after tee cap-Kast Berlin over the Christmas j tured Oswald, an embittered season,' West Berlin officials an* young. Marxist and ex-Marine, nounced today. was shot dead in a Dallas police Western officials said details { garage by night club ownOj Although township officials ! ^ n,e agreement would U Jack Ruby, 62. consider teat tee lifting of the ; announced later today. j The FBI report, according to restraining order kills the suit agreement was reached' officials, makes no flat declarator all practical purposes, the The agreement was reacnea | j .. . . 0 waki case will come to trial unless after six days of tough, touch* “on 01 me swc BH*11 oswaia, case wiu come to mai unim negotiationB ;but leaves open no other infertile home owners gronp drops ana-go negotiations. i ............“............... Its suit: brought t glare of floodlights- * AROUND BONFIRES Relatives and friends jelus- pretation. It wag written in nar>- It opens the Red grail to West rative form with the idea that It The Weather Officials are confident they Berliners who have relatival in jw°uld be made public promptly, [would win the final decision ^ Eagt for the first time since ‘ however, since the issues would |the wa„ wag buli( ^ than be much the same as those al- ^ ready argued. cape of refugees. The temporary restraining or- 408*680 ELIGIBLE HPm _________HR _________ After a 8H hour meeting °I | renewal director two years ago to stop the es- the seven-man commission and | A ______________ its general counsel, J. Lee > CAN PROCEED Rankin, Warren told reporters “with the Clinton River proj-j .... he felt that "no statement of ect under way, we can proceed Western officials estimated any kind should b« forthcoming with redevelopment pi*n» and Full U, S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny little temperature change; chance of light snow by evening, high 23. Light snow, not. so cold tonight,-low IS. Wednesday partly cloudy, continued cold, high 22. Southwest to south winds 5 to’ 15 miles becoming variable tonight; becoming west to northwest 8 to 15 miles Wednesday. der was issued until arguments ^ could be heard on the preiim- that about 400,000 West Berlin- at thig moment,” I get the final section of perime- inary injunction request. I ers will be eligible to cross into | *__# * > and heavy industry (including result In dismissal of the ra- hlz and the other three appeals, night, the moon shot) and devote more malning urban renewal condem- will be dropped, i of their resources to the devejpp- nation appeals before the Slat* ment of chemical plants for the Supreme Court, will be up. for 1 production of fertilizer. : consideration at tonight's City 'h k Commission matting, i NATIONAL WEATHER I •» Light Intermlttant snow Is foracaat tonight for the northern Appalachians Westward through the Great Lakea region, parts of the middle Mississippi Valley, the central and northern Plains and the northern , Plateau. Occasional rain Is forecast for the west Gulf Coast irogion, southern Florida and the faclflc Northwest. It will continue cola over, most of the nation but a warming trend Is ' indicated for the tipper Missouri Valley end the central Pacific jpastal region/^ > , . ■ ■ p "1 f “There would not seem to be the pressure on our country to expedite the moon shot at the tremondoui costs teat a speedup program requires. When one considers the estimated $30-bllllon cost Of placing men on the moon, two questions occur i 1. Can even tele country afford to spend this sum of money In the next decade on jueh a project? 2. Think what could be done with this amount pi money tn real productive projects rather than a stunt for prestige. “These alternatives should Makes Offer , loin- I Mlhalek has offered 116. City Attorney William A. Ewart is slated to give costa-miisieners a full report on the legal aspects of negotiating to sell city-owned land on South Saginaw it Franklin Road. offers to buv all or part of the purposes, property, which has M3 feet of frontage on Saginaw. ♦* * A ! One of the offers Is from Joseph Mlhalek, who owna one of four parcels In the R20 urban l renewal condemnation appeal pending before the State Supreme Court. be frankly 1 swored.'* 1200 The appeal case Is due to come up again next month, according to Ewart. It has already been dalaye l twice It the reqaest of Milton r. Cooney, attoraey for the property owners. The Saginaw property was originally purchased for back taxes from the state and tee The city has received four d$ed restricts Its use to public * « w The Commission is also slated HHHHj_________________to gat a petition from*Dr, Bor- in his report, Swart plans to D. B*r^n; deputy Oak-suggest the city ask the state!land County ttsnlte1^Dlroctor,ro-to transfer the deed reetrlction tiu«t'n« «>at fha perimeter to anothor parcel, at Oakland r®fK* J* ”amed to honor of the and SaglnawVwhich the clty!^ Dr. John D.Jdonroe, health Is purchasing for the extension idepartmentdlrector. of Lafayette. L A rewtollon m^lhe next .______ - - two meeting* to Monday nights APPROVAL NEEDED will also be up for action.'The Approval of the purchaae of j meetings would regularly fall that parcel for $15,two from the | on Chrletmaa Eve 'and N e w ed a description of the triangular parcel specifying Its site in square feet. Commissioners wilt algo bo asked whether or not they want to nppaat a circuit court Injunction,' prohibiting the transfer of Spectator*’s Bar from 6 N. Can to 78 N. Saginaw. Secretary of State Dean Ruik called on the North Atlantic alliance to support the Soviet Union in its “fundamental and far-reaching” split with Communist China., Rusk told the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ministerial council Monday: “In the quarrel between Chinese militancy and Russia's peaceful coexistence, our Interest it to see that Moscow prevails. Wa must not allow militancy to pay dividends." ' LONG WAY Although he coneeded the NATO allies were a| long way from resolving differences with the Soviet 'Union, he said; “We in the West should let Moscow know that we are interested in peaceful coexistence.’* Rusk’s view found some immediate support from the foreign ministers of Canada, Belgium and Italy. ' M ", W ’ Sr * .■ Is However. French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville cautioned that tea KremUn would not bs influenced by out-•Idars. for 323 feet with assurance I American Legion Cook - NeUon j Year's Eve. Crane Falls; Man Injured Oakland County sheriff's deputies reported at noon today that | a crane fell on Richard P. Wilson, 28, of DavlabOrg at the' Holly Sand and Gravel Go, on Holly Road north of Tindall. Offtcers said Wilson appeared to ha In critical condition after I the 10:46 a,m. accident, He taken to St. Joseph Hospfti Flint, . WOLF WOLF CB00KETTES insist on The original oirreo in wins SINUS CONGESTION MMo tawtoo k km tew TRUMAC TABLETS wa* uis.imt EfL iiMiti ifttka mBe tapMap ft rallaf af atnui ea isst Si MepiiT sssMIjMljp pp MH epMit; sppwvmjHmJ- He wae pita! In1 81 fj. 8h ' ' IMMEDIATE DEFENSES One criticism of Latin American leaders was that the United States is more concerned with building immediate' defenses against communism than with eradicating the basic conditions of misery and want ' that encourage communism. Another was that this country is using the alliance as a means of enforcing a kind of colonialism in protecting U.S. business interests. There were complaints this country lays down too many conditions for the aid It gives. With all this piling up, Johnson decided to act. Last Saturday he picked Thomas C. Mann, ambassador to Mexico and a personal friend from Texas, as assistant secretary of state for Inter-American affairs. ■ 1 it it ft He replaced Edwin M. Martin who will be given an ambassadorship. Under Kennedy, Martin and Moscoso were equals in handling Latin-Amerlcan policy. It is believed Mann will be the boss of the works, over Moscoso. Verbal Orchids to- Wllllam P. Hubble , of Metamora; 66th birthday. Howard D. Hill of MSS Pontiac Road; 80th birthday. Voice of the People: Traffic Safety Measures Offered by Area Writer Mr. Jim Long’s series on traffic safety was good, but perhaps a little general for the average motorist. The National Safety Council reports the greatest percentage of all accidents occurred between the speeds of ll to 20 mph. A speed governor advocated by some appears ridiculous when limited to these speeds. -■ ★ . ★ ' fir ’■* Many' two-car accidents would be eliminated if the “innocent” driver would forget his right of way and avoid situations where he has no recourse but td collide, Thd state has adopted many of the ideas for the elimination or reduction of roadside hazards. Why 'doesn’t Oakland County? Experience is a good teacher but hr traffic it could be a fatal lesson. Motor vehicles rank number four among this nation’s leading causes, of deaths. Vehicle inspections should be required by law and included in the requirements for licensing. Davisburg W. D. Nelson, Writers Comment on Oswald, Ruby Holiday Roulette David Lawrence Says: I’d like to offer my opinion to fee police officer who wrote Oswald “got what he deserved.” True, the overwhelming facts tend to prove Oswald did murder President Kennedy, tot under the laws a man is still entitled to a trial. — -...............~— -““T; He jury would undoubtedly have found him pflty and oar image of “justlce-for-all” would have hep preserved. Warren Right Man to Head Quiz The Press editorial accusing Dallas of delaying Jack Ruby's trial tends to show how irresponsible The Press can be at times. ,v it . it ★ \ By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - President John F. Ken-nedy’s Alliance for Progress sounded glamorous when he announced it. But it had trouble getting off the ground, grew increasingly rocky. Now, iff two years, President Johnson, as one df the first important acts of his administration, is trying to put new life -into it. Kennedy proposed the alliance, to help the social. and economic development of Latin America, in his state of toe Union mes- MARLOW sage to Congress in January 1981. He outlined a 10-point program for it on March 13 of that year. It was to be a 829-billion program, with toe major share coming from the United States. So far the United States has committed loans and grants totaling 82.3 billion. , The Latin-Amerlcan governments for their part were to put in reforms to give the masses of their people a better life and more of a share in It: tax reforms, land reforms, education, industrialization. ★ '★ ,9r On Aug. 18, 1961, the United States and 19 other American countries signed an alliance Charter. MONTHS SPENT j But months were spent in getting the American end of toe alliance organized. The chief American administrator, T e o d o r o Moscoso, wasn’t sworn in until the middle of November 1961. By< the end of 1982, The Associated Press was reporting from Latin America that there was too much restlessness and resentment there to make Uncle Sam a permanently popular neighbor. And on Nov. 1$, 1963, W. Averell Harri-man, undersecretary of state, went to WASHINGTON - President Johnson made a wise decision when he designated Earl Warren, chief justice of the United States, to serve as haul of commission investigate the circumstances surrounding tin assassination of^ the late Prei ident Kennedy. There hasl signated Earl War-istice of the United ;rve • M am- T. M viJmm ill men, hav,e unwisely insisted that “hate” waves produced the assassination. But it is hard to accept such a thesis about someone who has been on both sides -—one-day for Rasaia and the next day against. Such a person app ar ent 1 y didn’t really know what he was doing. , Government agencies here have c o 11 e cted all the facts available. They will be made public in due time by the Warden commission This will give the world the truth for the sake of history. . . We have lived through days where law and order was flouted. Let us now pursue reason in toe forthcoming trial ofRuby. i it 'it. ★ Because we are living in this country our laws are reasonable, not emotional. The defense and prosecuting attorneys are given adequate time to prepare their cases. 1999 Birchland________________ _________ Mrs. Charles Kaufman a Tribuna Syndic,to, Inc.) Capital Letter: been some LAWRENCE criticism expressed to the Effect that a member of the Supreme Court should not be asked to perform duties outside the scope of the court itself, but in this case the advantages far outweigh the disadvantages. For In Europe — especially in England, where the pro-nouncments of a chief justice are looked upon as almost sacrosanct — the selection of America’s chief Justice has already created a feeling, of confidence that no party or faction will control the final summation of the tacts. Johnson Learned Lesson From His Predecessors The manner of Oswald’s death wan an act of anaitfiy in contempt of society’s' duty to decide guilt or Innocence. Under the circumstances that “Oswald got what he had coming” can only be one man’s opinion. This type of anarchistic decision or attitude that might seem even remotely to encourage or support it, strikes at In-, ■ tegrlty of our democratic institutions. Socialist The Better Half All over the world there have, for instance, been questions raised as to whether Lee Harvey Oswald,, the assassin, was tied up with some gro&p inside or outside this country and whether all toe facts have been revealed. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The first three weeks are already providing a foretaste of toe folksy qualitylhat win#*11"1™™™ typify toe John-i son administra-V tion in thafl months and / or| years ahead. The new Pres Ident, ai t u t e politician] who learnsi through osmo- RUTH • la, had 80 MONTGOMERY closely observed the last four presidents that he instinctively knew now to profit immediately by their more popular attributes. liticaily explosive question of oil. By divesting the White House returning olfpolicy to the Interior Department, the oil-state President cleared himself ir advance of possible conflict of interest charges. Some critics claim that toe President’s flamboyant manner is “corny,” but 4 more apt description is “colorful.” Lyndon Baines Johnson was born with a flair for the dramatic, and for him now to assume another guise would be out of character. (OMrtbuM by Klitf PaitbTM Syndicate) “I’ll bet you’ll be happy to finish trimming your tree so yon can .■ start on your customers again!” In Europe, some theories have been advanced that OsWald himself was promptly killed in order to suppress his connections with various groups. HIGHEST JUDGE Under these circumstances, it is fortunate that not only is the investigating commission to be presided over by the highest judicial officer in the land but also that representatives of both parties in Congress, have been appointed to the commission. It will be noted, too, that J. Lee Rankin, who served as solicitor general during the' Eisenhower administration, was appointed chief counsel of 1 toe investigating group. He Is an able lawyer and Is known for his objectivity In dealing with controversial cases. What can the report of the commission do for America and the world? It can assemble the facts on which there is clear prodf.1 Obviously, nothing will be gained by indulging in specula- -tion as to the impact of national politics or factional strife on the disordered mind of an assassin. This doesn’t come under the head of proof. UNFORTUNATE SPECULATION It is unfortunate that there has been speculation In the press {) concerning the reasons why Oswald wasn’t locked up after the FBI interviewed him last September. But theire happens to be on file In the hospitals and Institutions in. the Dallas area the names of at least 4,09# persons who have beea treated for mental troubles. Could top FBI have imprisoned them all for a few days? What then becomes of toe legal rule that inspects cannot be, held without arraignment? 1 Some mbmbers of Congress, along with prominent clergy- For the nearly eight years of toe Truman admlnlatration, the nation smiled affectionately on. HST’s early morning walks. Even before Lyndon B. Johnson moved to the White House, the nonexerclse-loving n e w President inaugurated morning walks himself. 11 1 In ’Washington: Expand Unemployment Weapon President Truman flattered Confess by paying a couple of unheralded visits to his old haunts on Capitol HUI almost By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - New vocational eduCatibn legislation approved by both Senate and immediately after assuming the presidency. Johnson has After President Kennedy’s world-famed rocker waa removed from his oval' office, Lyndon Johnson’s own rocket* of nearly identical design was moved in. In it, he is now photographed while conferring with a staggering list of callers. Virtually every move that the new President has made to date is winning kudoes from toe political pros. s "MY FRIEND’ Since he picked up House Republican leader Charles Halleck in his own limousine to have breakfast with him At the White House, the sometlmes-president-baltlng Indianan fairly glows nowadays as he speaks about “my friend, the President.” House wilj greatly expand America’s job-training efforts, to hold down unemployment. Final approval al this late ini the congreh-l sional relies ,doubts that supplemental appropriations can be passed to start toe new programs immediately. Also, it will take , toe states some time to plan expansion of Jhelr vocational training systems so as to qualify for |731 'million.or more in new grants which the federal government will offer on a matching fund basis over the next four years. ^The full Impact won’t ba fait before toe 1964-65 school year. It was smart politics1 for LBJ to Invite labor and business leaders to separate “consultations” at the White House on the sum# day. His flight to New York for the funeral of popular ex-Governor Herbert Lehman was equafly brilliant strategy, ap well as a touching tribute to the grand old man of Now York Damo-(Tittle politics. FOLLOWS FDR STYLE Mir. Johnson reached back to the Roosevelt administration for his model in handling the, po- The expanded vocational education program Is aimed primarily at training many of the M million yeongsters7 expected to enter the labor market during tile 1189s. It also elms to keep them from becoming school dropouts and joining “ the ranks of the unskilled unemployed. There are now an estimated 3,000 to 4,000 vocational schools , offering varied courses under state and local public schhol svstOm supervision. This year they have an enrollmsnt of approximately, four million students. ment. About half, of these vocational students are adult workers updating their training to take better Jobs. The other half are full-time secondary school students, p r e-paring for their first job. State and ideal governments now overmatch by 84.50 to $1 federal contributions of 857 million to vocational education. programs authorized by existing legislation. At the end of the fourth year for' which the new programs are being authorised, it is expected that the financing and the number of students will more than double, The number of schools may not double, as toe trend is toward larger, consolidated training schools. Expansjon is expected in all of these areas: • The 15- to 19-year-old students in high schools. t Courses for students of less than average ability who might become dropouts if not given vocational training. • High school graduates and t dropouts age 19 to 25. • Unemployed workers not qualified for training under the Manpower Development programs to teach new skills. • Evening classes for the unemployed to raise skills. „ a vocational courses la junior and community colleges. • Technical ichooTy for metropolitan slum areas. • Industrial education centers tied In with state devel-. opment plans tike those In (North and South Carolina. veloped areas, needing close personal supervision, can1 be trained in residence, in short, vocational boarding sdiools. The legislation will permit transfer of federal funds from one of these programs to another to meet different labor market demands in states with different economies. There is no apparent shortage of teachers to meet mis .expansion in vocational education, gays Dr. Walter W. Arnold of the U.S. Office of Education.* , Active recruiting has been going on in industry. Employers . are cq-operating in furnishing teachers. Retired anped service technicians make excellent teachers. Older men leaving production like part-time work as teachers, and toe states are training otters. While President Kennedy’s 1961 Panel of Consultants on Vocational Education filed a Comprehensive report on the subject1 a year ago, the idea to broaden U.S. programs In this field dame from House Republicans this year. Their primary purpose was to close gaps In existing Manpower Training and, Development Act programs. i This Is about 7 per cent of total secondary »cho«i enroll- K For the first time, authorization would be given to build and operate vocational can tots where studen^ from underde- mcluilvcty to 0 :Mtom of air kx [■ prinisa m Tl» Pontiac Praii i, titilvated by “ffter ter JO cant, a waak, whara Pi ted In Oakland, OtnaM#, Uw inotten, Macomb, Laoaar and JS M«mid iteted W.W • yaar. All mall tub-jcrttteM payabia In advanca. Ponaet hn mn paid at tea tod sun ***» < m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963 GIFTS OF THE MAGI Democrat, in next year’i jpc-Uon. Murphy, 59-year*old vict^res-ident of the Technicolor Corp., is the first Republican to announce for the nominatiotfiSHe has been active in Callfpnia politics for 25 years and was state GOP chairman in 1565. f BY O. HENRY Ex-Movie Star Seeks .Nomination f,o r Senate LOS ANGELES - Onetime song-and-dance man George Murphy will seek the Republican nomination to oppose U.S. Sen. Clair Engje, California .The following is alistof recent Pontiac aresiNbirths (as recoded at the Oakland. County Clerk's Witkin.40 minutes Della's head was covered with 50,747 Fewer Ride Than Last Year JUSTERINJ Bus patronage in Pontiac continued its. steady, decline last month. With only one month to go, -there have been 50,747 fewer passengers on Pontiac Transit Corp. buses this year than the same time last year. The passenger total in No- The others are not J&B rare scotch At 7 o'clock the coffee was modi and the frying-pan was on the back of the stove, hot and reoay to cook tha chops. Delia doubled the chain in her hand and Wditid. ■ if __ paoocngci luidi ill n u ■ I T vember was 71,143, according 1 to Glen Crawford, manager. I That’s about 7,200 less than 1 the month before and some 5,-|| 400 under the passenger total 1 for November 1902. 1 NORMAL DROP g A drop in patronage i$ nor-’ mal from October to November each year since November is a iolt day shorter and contains two “If holidays, Veterans Day—and: of Thanksgiving. the Since Feb. 1, however, X>r monthly bus patronage has ["” been'consistently lower in 1903 ' than it was last year._ ttil The U-month passenger total sre for 1962 was 824,536. The total ixi- through Dec. 1 this year stands I ets at 773,789. •ad The bus company would need 127,012 passengers this month to ] bring the 1963 total up tFIistf ted year’8 j The record high for any ’er. month since Pontiac Transit being gan operations here in the sum-jjv mer of 1960 stands at about 88,- Ifs a Cause for Great Concern j When Did You Last See Stuffed Owl? pontes mono lncoak ^rlds /h quality , By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-Many people have told me that when they wake up in the wee hours they often start to worry about something and have trouble get-ting back to BHHB sleep. I dare say, land faster than a glass of warm milk. Only mis time it didn’t work. —When I returned to my pillow and tried to re-establish contact with the sandman, it suddenly occurred to me that many years had gone by since I last saw a A thought like that can really shake you up. Particularly at 3 a.m. In my youth, no parlor was very few ever M contracted - 'in* HBHHH somnia from worrying about the taxidermy business, as I ^^*®7^'did a night or WEST two ago. I fdl out of the arms of niorpheus about 3 a. m. and, as is my custom, got out of OSCAR FERRELL PLUMBING eimetff WAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ For Guristma& ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Shop Ponriey's Miracle WHleforyour A Christmas Gift From Ui for Your Children to Enjoy the Whole Year. "My Own D«t« Book" l« a 12 paga calendar With labels to bi placed on «fh« date} • of special occasions in your family. It's , : fun and educational for all thp children. Pick Up Your FREE copy at Our Office As a matter of fact, I learned that the market for stuffed owls is by no means dead. The demand is still there, a taxidermist explained, but the 'supply is limited because owls are now protected by game laws. AH'of which made me feel a lot better. Yob won’t catch me losing any more sleep over chat. EXPOSITION PLANNERS — Conferring on the Society of Automotive Engineers Engineering Congress, and Exposition to be held in Coho Hall next month are.M. George Brush of 1871 Cedar Bend, Bloomfield Township (right)t, ahd Paul F. Allmendinger, general committee chairman. Brush, who is manager of automotive tire engineering for Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., is heading local attendance promotion activities at the show. ., Ponficrci OMaaf Iniuranc* Agancy SEAMLESS HOSE Arret ti-Run No. 1 in compact car sales - Rambler loads because Rambler listens row excitement...big 6-footer room...standoiit performance...value features OITTHE SMART RAMBLER OPTIONS! New /Shift-Command Tlash-O-Matic on V-8i (you shift it, or it shift* itsetf). Glamorous new choice of seats. OIT SNAPPY « or V-8 PERFORMANCE plus economy. Rambler delivers famed economy without sacrificing peppy acceleration. Choice of.Classic 6 or V-8. 4MT REAL ITRETCH^UT ROOMINBSSI Solid comfort for 6 big adults, Yet the Rambler Classic 6 or v-8 is. trim outside for easy handling and parking. $#• your Rambler dtaler-a good man to do business with for a new car ox Sdkefr used.car — • SUPERIOR RAMILER 0 SILL SPINCI, INC., ClARKITON # RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR fAUS, 550 OAKLAND AVI., PONTIAC . LAKI ORION v 0 H0U6HTIN t ION, INC, ROCHESTER 0 SOU RAMBLER, UNION LAKI 111... Witch the Danny Keys Show On C6S*TV, Wednesday Evsnlngi 10:00Channel 2 ' ..a'm' OPEN MONDAY Him SATURDAY . 0tl0 A.M. to 9 F.M. |Th6P PINNIY'f •., pun'll Ihi batter, 1 t !l | ’] | ' ' \ ‘ \ * jS 1 liIvI'ILlY i iAl i lUi^aijAl, U.CiOJU.iU.OJCilt IV,. AW«5 Edwards Bid Is Confirmed ; WASHINGTON George P. Edwards, Detroit police commissioner, was confirmed Monday by the Senate as a member of the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals after opposition by two Republican senators. Jr^r ^ it- it [ ■' ■r Confirmation came by voice vote with only a handful of senators present on the floor. Sens. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, the Republican leader, and John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., op-' posed Edwards’ nomination made early hi the fall by Presi-dent John F. Kennedy. -Edwards, embroiled in various labor organization activities in earlier years, was vigorously backed on the floor by Sens. Philip Hart and Pat McNamara, Michigan Democrats, and Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D- Stamps Buy Airpjgne for a Minister Minn., the assistant Senate Democratic leader. 3-MONTH PERIOD The nomination was approved last week by the Senate Judiciary Committee after scattered hearings by a subcommittee over a three-month period. Edwards, a native of Dallas, Tex., attended Southern Methodist University and later went to Michigan where he engaged in labor union activities in the 4936s. 1——------- I GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)-A red*' and white Piper Cub’ airplane purchased with 4,673 books of trading stamps was delivered Monday to a Gainesville minister , : "it 6 it £At last,” said the Rev. William Christie of the Kanapaha Presbyterian church, “we’ve'got the problem licked.” The plane will be delivered on Jan. 1 at Brownsville, Tex., to Dr, James R. Boyce, a Presbyterian minister to Mexico, for his use on trips into remote Mexican villages. QUIT WORKING ' Ten months ago, Dr. Boyce was grounded when his 12-year-old plane ceased to function. The Rev. Mr. Christie asked his congregation to save stamps for ;a n6w plane, 1 Seventy other Presbyterian churches in Florida and 417 in other states began sending ,in stamps. For months Mrs. Chrle tie and others in the Kanapaha congregation counted, licked and pasted them in books. I *y ' ***' ★ "V, | The 2.483 books Reft over will be used to buy Dr. Boyce a Jeep .and medical Supplies. Dirksen said Edwards was a labor union organizer “and the leader of a strike charged with violence.” He said .he referred to a strike in Detroit in 1937. “The accounts of the Strike at the time recount how he organized the strikers, who. threw lead weights at the police from the roofs of buildings,” Dirksen said. "Three hundred police wefe called in, tear gas was used and there was hand to hand fighting against the police.” NATIONAL CHAIRMAN ' Dirksen said the Communist Daily Worker, in a dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, on Dec. 30, 1935, reported Edwards was elected national chairman of the American Student Union, The Daily Worker also reported, Dirksen said, that delegates at a meeting of the American Student Union in December, 1935, took the “Qxford pledge,” promising that they would not support any war the United States might undertake Chou En-lai Loft Out ; of Tost Nows Report j MOSCOW (AP> - The Soviet -News Agency Tass Monday •night, reported an arts and science meeting in Cairo where Communist China’s Premier jjChou En-lal spoke. I , " * *,! ★ . | Tass. 'described just about ^everything else about the meet-ring, but did not mention that •Chou was visiting Egypt or that she spoke. Leave Lead I in His Head § ? 1 MEMPHIS m - Clifford I Louy expects to go home 1 to Brookland, .Ark., this § weekend, The bullet in his i 1 head will go home with I I* him; - ----: - -1 Louy, 21, shot himself I while coon hunting two 1 I weeks ago. The bullet I I went through his chin and p I fragments lodged under I I his left ear . j * W Sr * » I “We have no plane to J. remove the bullet since it 1 is not causing any trou- 1; ble.” his physician said. 1 “Many people are walking J around with bullets in I various areas of the i body.” Help on Claims, Loans Truck, Train Crash; $ Are Hospitalized CLOVIS, N.M. (AP)-A truck-train collision Monday derailed 10 cars of the San Francisco Chief. Eight persons remained hospitalized today. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vje--tims of the Baldwin Hills' Reservoir disaster got a word of encouragement—and a promise of money—from t) Man makes bis memories, and bis memories make the man. The shorter the distance there is left to go, the more mol-lections thereM 1 are of the jour.-ft _ I ney alreadyO ^ Mm traveled. Ui J You’ve beep 31 n on quite a trip A\ 'vf yourself if you / YVy can look back FJK~7 and remember rjfj when— BOYLE A girl could be 21 and unmarried and still not worry about being called a spinster. AAAGH Ballroom dancing was a rhythmic and graceful partner-shlp-instead of the individual contortions of twopeopfesCized simultaneously with Sts, ; People never went on a vacation until ,they had saved up the money to pay for it. * A .* * , What was inside a Christmas package was more important than the wrapping. \ Half the stnall kids in Ameri> WINCHESTER, England (AP) —TWo . young BritoOa/ were hanged today for they murder of a 84-year-old recluse. Deiinis John Whltty, 22, a laborer,, went through the trap at /Winchester Jail at 8 a.m. Russell Pascoe, 25, builder, died at the same time in Bristol's Horfield Jail. / NEW YORK (AP) - Out of every TOO persons polled, an average of 64 preferred President Johnson over' the five lead, figlibssiBldTiBj!^^ era in the 1964 presidential race, Would you Mil your homo and contents for the amount of insurance you now carry? If Wo answer is an emphatic "NO, of ceurfa not!" than you am not carrying enough protection. a Newsweek magazine poll showed today. Whitty and Pascoe battered William Garfield Rowe to death in his lonely Cornish farmstead last August. They were looking for his savings, but got only $11.20, The 64-36 margin represented Johnson’s lead over the combined average, of the five Re- Girls prided themselves on their penmanship, as did anyone who wrote “with a fine publicans: Show Honors But for toe robbery they azine said, the poll indicated Consult Physician for Prostate Exam Would hot have been hanged. ’Simple murder is not a capital crime in Britain. that Johnson would win in “a landslide rivaled in modem times only by Franklin Roosevelt’s victory over Alf Landon In The only tlraeNpany peo] stayed up after midnight was Dec. 81—and they yaWned the next day. \ A saloon’s reputation depfei ed on the variety and quant The poll, .conducted by -Louis Harris & Associates, gave Johnson a seven-point jump in popularity over the past two weeks. 7-POINT JUMP It showed Johnson’s lead was 58*42 over former Vice President Richard M. Nixon; 64-36 over Arizona Sen. Barry Gold water; 65-38 over Michigan Gov. Geofge Romney; 68-32 over New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller; and 69-31 over Pennsylvania Gov. William Sorftnton. KITTY HAWK, N.C. (AP) -Jets roar ovqr a sandy strip where 60 years ago today the Wright’ brothers flew a flimsy craft that launched the age of Johnson Delays Talks on UF Job Situation WASHINGTON (AP) - The office of Sen. Rat McNamara, D-Mich., said Monday that a planned meeting with President Johnson this week on the job situation in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula has been delayed for an indefinite period. By DR. WILLIAM BRADY The pro stare gland in a healthy man is about tech long, 1% inch wide and ,1 inch thick. It lies at the neck of the bladder (the urinary bladder, that is, which is not to be confused with the aril bladder or gall sac, which lies in the upper right quadrant of the abdomen just undo* the edge of the ribs). Only about a third of the cause of enlargement of the prostate gland are wholly con- “live in the fabulous” romiMEBLEAU , 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment **102” Open Daily 9" to 9 ----- forYour Inspection! Phone,Today — frE 3-7677 or FE 5-0939 Anyone who discussed religion was expected at least to have read the Bible all the way through—and be able to cite chapter and verse. If you gave a girl more than a_ $2 box of candy, it was tantamount to a proposal of marriage else why Would you spend all that money oh her? More men than women wore garters. Air Force’s 'Hiunderbird ion. flying team lead mili-drcrsft of %very descrip-i tributes to Orville and ■ Wright, who made their c flight WM7, 190$,y An aide of McNamara said ; the meeting never had been i firmly scheduled. He said he assumed that the delay can be [ attributed tb Johnson’s heavy i schedule. ! It was the finale of a two-Observance at the spot in the Wrights lifted their hew than-air craft 10 feet off ground. I - German troops In Italy surrendered, to Alued forces April 29, 1945. 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(APV'~ Some-one walked on the snow-covered lawn of the Salina County cour-house and left this message stamped In the snow: ‘‘Virginia’, 1 love you, Ray.** ered building on the near west side was paid: for in full by its congregation of 300 earlier this year. The estimated $50,000 loss was covered by insurance. Burned Detroit Church to Be Reconstructed DETROIT (AP)-The interior of Zion Chapel Church of Christ Holiness,i swept by fire Monday, is to be rebuilt. this West Coast aerospace center Monday. " w : - i, -It was the seventh launch of the research and development missile from Vandenberg. A spokesman said the launch of the Air Force’s most powerful ICBM was to test the operation of the total weapons system. Chou Said Ready to Meet Nehru Goklwater Approves Closing of U. S. Bases CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa W-Sen. Barry-Goldwater of Ari-zona, a possible Republican challenger for President John- Titan Missile Lofted From Air Force Base-* VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - An Air | Force Titan 2 intercontinental ballistic missile was firet^ down the Pacififc missile range from There is "no sense in keeping bases open where they are not needed and spending hundreds of millions of dollars of. taxpay-" he told newsmen. The old, red-painted, bell-tow- son next year, says he approves I era’ money, CAIRO (UPI) — Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai was reported today to be willing to meet Indian Premier Jawa-harlal Nehru in Peking or New Delhi to discus the Sino-Indian border dispute. Cbou is currently touring the United Arab Republic on the first stop of an unprecedented Afro • Asian goodwill tour. He visited Pert Said, on the. Mediterranean coast at * the north end of the Suez Canal today, accompanied by U.A.R. Premier Aly Sabry. Today A1 Ahram, a government-owned. newspaper, quoted an official Chinese source -as saying Chou is prepared to meet Nehrp. Peking “has accepted in principle the Colombo conference proposals paving the way for direct talks between the two countries,” the newspaper said. ADMIRAL Portable compete home theatre ^GENERAL ELECTRICW CLOCK-RADIO TV CpMB* • STEREO HI-FI f • FM-STEREO I • AM-FM RADIO I Philco e«»*om hem* thootro. ■ Mognificont Mrooping lowboy ■ styling. Gonulno »«Hf» «"«* M solid hardwood fumltura cab- M Inotry ... A porfact showcaso m (or its axciting color TV, thrill- W ing storoo Hi-Fi- fM-storoo 1 radio and AM-FM radio. Spo- 1 ciolly low prieod - Hu* hig trodo-in allowance. COME IM - GET OUR VERY PHILCO 19” PORTABLE GENERAL ELECTRIC 11" PORTABLE Weighs, just 12 pounds. With built-in antanno and hdndlo. Carry it ovory- India earlier this year rejected border talks with the Chinese because of this acceptance'“In principle.” Nehru said this indicated reservations by Peking and that China would have to accept the Colombo proposals in full as' India had. TRANSISTOR PORTABLE! TV ^JMAIUST, LIGHTEST TV MAM PHILCO 23" TV The proposals call for compromises in the border areas to be occupied by China and India, with a demilitarized zone to prevent further clashes pending a .. .. final solution of where-the bor-der lies. Chou will visit Algeria, Morocco, Mali, Ghana, Guinea and Somalia during the African tour, A1 Ahram said. The Communist Chinese premier appeared with Nasser at a colorful education day ceremony ----af -Cairo’s Jdberty Palace yes. terday and told a cheering crowd that African and Asian countries working together can .outstrip the West. T£M/TH *«**«• SPACE-COMMAND RCA VICTOR 23" TV Stable Capehart 23" LOWBOY Divorces PHILCO 23‘ CONSOLE 199* 'foyjsL nun Combinatioh “ I RCA VICTOR COLORHjfT^ 21* Color TV. Olaroprooi ZCA High- Color Lot's Have a Hootenanny Tho Idool thrliimai Qllt Idr gvory| mombir lb the family’ from' baby] brolhor, ilu«r lo /'Nanny" j- I EARLY AMERICAN ily Amorlcon coniolo. Oonulno maple vonoort and loloct 21 "••••an.' 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FI 1*1114 J ft R AUTO STORES' 21 Wait Huron It. FI 2*1281 PAULI'S SHOE STORE > 38 N. Saginaw St. PONfiAO ENQOASS JEWELERS 28 N. Saginaw St. FI 2*2881 PONTIAO GLASS 00. 23 Wait Lawranaa St. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 laat Lawranaa It. FI 2*2388 SCARLETT'S B10Y0LE A HOBBY SHOP 28 laat Lawranaa FI 1*1141 SEARS, ROEBUOK I 00. IN N. Saginaw St. FI 8*4111 , SHAW'S Michigan’I Iturgimt Jvtumlpr*, 1 JLR .9^1 1 mm 1 tH| 1 |0F ffr*- . THft PONTIAC PR1SSS. TtTESBAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963 illip's in Rochester School Board Prints Paper in Avondale lowing, at 11:15 a.m. will be the service of Holy Baptism. Rev. Clifford C. Watkins will be the celebrant at the Christmas Communion 'services and baptisms. On Christmas Eve hd win be assisted by the Rftv. Burton Hodgson of die Episcopal diocesan office. The Christinas music will be repeated at services on Dec. 29. sendees and activities, under the leadership of the Rev. Clifford C. Watkins of flint, acting as priest-in-charge. * • ★ •: ★ J On Saturday the senior choir, | led by Mrs. George Ross Jr.> will assemble at 8:30 p.m. and | make its yearly pilgrimage to I the aged and side shut-in of I the vicinity to sing Christmas ] school principals, the publication contains articles mi die language laboratory, adult education program and the school bus program, among others. ★ ★ W ;7; Some 3,000 of the papers will be mailed this week and the people’s reaction will determine the number and frequency1 of Tufure editions. £ ~ MAILING LIST Anyone desiring to be placed on the mailing list should contact the Avondale Board of Education offices. Besides reviewing the news release last night, board mem-, bers rejected a proposed ex-tension of Schools Sapt George E. Shackelford’s con* “News of Avondale Schools,” a bulletin on current activities of the Avondale School Board and district schools, will be in the mail for the first_time4hi» week,___—--—■—« ) The four-page newspaper is sponsored by the school board and published by die high school journaUsm class. The first issue was reviewed by the board at last night’s meet- Walled Lake fo Hear Sewer Plan Report ’ In addition ‘ to introducing school district residents to school b o a r d members and The -Christmas-pageant featuring the children of the church school will be presented on Sunday at both the 9:15 and 11 a.m. services. WALLED LAKE - Residents here villi get a report on die progress of the proposed Walled Lake-Novi sewerage system to-night when the City Council discusses - in executive was8kn: it . Trustees David Hackett and Floyd L. Cobb Jr. Voted for the MOMENT OF DECISION - Mrs. William in Springfield Township'. Dr. 0. J. Fusilier, Colestock, 1270 Edgegeorge, Waterford Town- owner of the farm, is ready with the saw. ship, finds just the spruce tree she is looking There are some 80,000 Christmas trees of all for at the Cedar Lane Christmas Tree Farm varieties, shapes and sites on the farm. This pageant, “The World to Christ We Bring,” includes a reenactment of foe nativity scene and foe visit of foe Magi, and also foe representation of children of many countries hi native dress coming to foe manger to bring foe symbolic gift of their country to the Christ three - year extension. Secre- tary Ray A. Isanhart, Treas- lst Methodist Church Plans 2 Programs urer Mrs. Genevieve L. Porter, Vice President George Granger and Trustee Thomas H, GaUowpy opposed the mo- Area Christmas Form Is Family's Holiday Sonus FARMINGTON - An old-time community carol sing at the First Methodist Church will m a r k the beginning of Christmas week here. Two Christmas carol programs have been scheduled for Sunday, one from 4 to 5:11 p.m. and foe Other from Till to 8:41p.m. Ain hour - long belfry carol prelude will precede each program. It will be amplified so that the music can be heard several blocks from foe church. k k k The carol festival is being organized as a church homecoming as well as an event to unite the entire community, according to Rev. Richard T. Markham, pastor. MUSIC MINISTER Meeting in executive session, the board agreed to have Shackelford present a report on his plans and objectives for the school district. CONTRACT EXPIRES Shackelford’s - present contract terminates in June of 1965. Last n i g h t the board also voted to retain consulting engineers O’Dell, Hewlett & Luck-enbach Associates of Birmingham for foe second leg of the current budding program. ■k k ★ Now that foe first phase of foe program, which included new multipurpose rooms and cafeterias for foe elementary schools, is completed, the engineers will begin a study of other school district needs.' By JOE MULLEN SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP— Nothing arouses the Christmas spirit like a stroll across a snow-covered Christmas tree farm in search of foe ideal Yule green- son, Dr. Fusilier takes pride in guiding his customers to that “just right” tree. WHOLESALE, RETAIL Catering both to wholesale and retail trade on about a 50-50 basis, the farm daily hosts truck-driving retail tree dealers, families in quest of a specific tree and groups of children. The scenic layout, in addition to the sprinkling of Christmas trees as far as foe eye can see, is further enhanced hy two lakes. Dr. Fusilier bought* the land in 1947 with foe intention of raising trees as a hobby. The hobby has expanded into 3rd 'Annual Tour Set for South America David Hackett. At 5:90 pis. there will be a short carol service by foe junior choirs, followed by the children’s Christmas party, with foe lighting of candles and cutting of Jesus’ birthday ,cake. There will be a small gift for each child attending. MIDNIGHT SERVICE tore 21 days in South America. Last year Dean Lovitt, assistant chief of the agriculture department’s plant industry division, took a group of Michigan iarmch to foe Soviet Union. Two years ago, Bajl started foe tour as part of the people-to-people program. That trip included Europe and points behind foe Iron Curtain, including Moscow. ARE INVITED Michigan farmers and their families, or persons wftose livelihood is related to agriculture, are invited to participate in the 21-daytrip. M $ This year to ju. 4 departure from New York will start participants on a tour including visits to eight major cities Dr. Delbert Johnson, minister of mttsic, will direct the singing, assisted by Alex Nagy, lay leader, Mrs. Robert Cook will conduct the cherub choir when it sings in the afternoon^ , TJ&JI-voice chancel choir will conclude the festival with foe HaHelujah Chorus from Handel’s “Messiah.” Mrs. Alice Brooks and Mrs. Gerald Harrison will accompany the group on piano and organ. There also will be several instrumental selections. Sunday Putformancu Is Set In Union taka a going business which has served to finance professional educations for his three oldest children. /* ■ ,:V CHILDREN’S TRAINING One son presently is in medi- at 11 o’clock‘ Christmas. Eve. This service will be preceded by an organ prelude beginning at 10:45, with Mrs. Franklin UNION LAKE - The adult choir of Marion Lake Community Church >111 present a Christmas cantata Sunday night. ' . ' Entitled “A Song Unemtf lag,” foe performance will begin at 7:99 p.m. at foe were planted with peppermint in the state. The acreage had dropped to 6,800 in 1955 and was down to 1,700 in 1962. Yields per acre between 1965 and 1982 increased from 19 to 30 pounds per acre, so the 75 per cent acreage reduction resulted hi only a 80 per cent drop in production, from 129,000 pounds to 61,000 pounds. MOVED WEST Many state growers moved west when yields in Washington and Oregon proved many times greater than Michigan yields. The wilt, then a drop in prices in the mid-1950s, also prompted others to leave, Guyot said. Now wilt has attacked western crops, he added, so Michigan peppermint is again in demand. But Guyot said he had been able to sen his output for blending purposes even during lean years. k k k Crop rotation helps avoid the wilt, said Guyot, so he keeps a field in mint two or three years and then plants another muck crop — kidney beans or carrots, perhaps -r- for two years. Guyot, 90. retired in 1980 after 32 years with Detroit Edison CO. * k ★------ “The form was a romantic adventure at first,” he admits, “but it’s a productive venture now.” ' ’ MASON (ft — Peppermint candy canes sweeten foe Christmas holidays for many youngsters and help keep Robert Buy* ot—■ one of a dwindling species of Michigan'farmers — inbusi- Clarkston High Sets Concert for Thursday “The councdmen are aware that the outbreak of infectious hepatitis in Walled Lake this summer may have come from pollution, so therefore they are Interested in seeing that this program is not grounded,” he Orders Unite for Yule Fete in Clarksto The musical program will be directed by - Mrs. Gilbert Salkeld. Soloists are Rosie filler, alto; Pat ffalkeld, soprano; Earl Noel, tenor; Bruce Stevens, baritone; and Gilbert Salkeld, baritone. ★ ‘ ,k h1 k Quyot .grows pepermint and distills the fragrant oil on his scattered 209-acre farm north of Mason. Most of the wood for his farm buddings came from trees he and his sons cleared from flejkls now used for foe mint. Much of the building also was done by the family. > ON WEEKENDS In foe 1940s, when foe family was younger and when they lived most of the year in Pleasant Ridge, a Detroit suburb, Guyot brought his sons up on weekends and for the summer “to let them use their muscles a little.” But even as they built, vertl-cllllum wilt and huge crops in the Far Western states began chopping at foe Michigan mint market. CLARKSTON—'The Clarkston High School Senior Chorus will present its annual Christmas concert at 6 p.m. Thursday in foe school’s little theater. PLANNING STAGE The sewerage system has The stops include Rio de Janeiro, San Paulo and Porto Alegre fo BrazU; Paysandu and Carmelo in, Uruguay; Buenos Aires, Argentina; Santiago, Chili; and Lima, Peru. ★ k k. Objectives of the annual people-to-people trips are for Michigan farmers to lejMrn more about their counterparts In South America and to further the United States’ cultural exchange programs on an individual basis. CLARKSTON - Members of fopr Clarkston fraterrial orders and their families will hold their annual Christmas program Thursday, at foe Masonic Temple. Participating will be foe Eastern Stars, Masons,. De-Molay and Job’s Daughters. Festivities will begin with a 8:96 p.m. potluck dinner followed by a gift exchange and the singing of Christmas carols. k k ' k , Meat and rolls for the dinner will be furnished. Guests are asked to bring other food items as well as individual table serv- Barton Connors Will direct both foe full chofus and a select group of its members known as the Honor Chorus in a gala Christmas songfost. Michigan Driver Dies After Ohio Collision CLEVELAND (AP)-A' Michigan truck driver died today of injuries suffered in a collision on foe Ohio TUrnpike Saturday. k k‘ k John Topic, 42, ot Imlay City, was Injured when his truck crashed into foe rear of another truck three miles west of Mrs. Ruth Kelly at foe organ and Joyce Stafford at foe piano. MANGER SCENE A candle-lighting ceremony following the cantata pill feature the cherub choir portraying a manger scene- Pit Salkeld will sing “Sweet Little Jesus Boy.” ★ W . k : The cherub choir rill sing “Away in a Manger” and “Silent Night” during the offertory. Among the selections will be the well-known Hallelujah Chorus from Hariel’f “Mes- EAST LANSING (AP)-State police riU operate special road patrols in an effort to cut down on highway accidents during the 96 - hour Christmas and New Year’s periods. All available uniformed troopers will he on duty from noon Tuesday, Dec. 91, until midnight Jan. 1, and w)U be assisted by 108 National Guardmen. *, * ’#*§2 j State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs warned that the crush of drivers and pedestrians, over foe holidays adds fo foe normal hazards of December, usually one of the most dangerous months of the year. There were 22 persons killed in highway accidents over foe Christmas weekend last year. Another 20 died over foe New Year’s weekend. . LOWER TOLL The midweek dates tor both holidays this year is enacted to cut down on the toft fox years ago, when foe holidays also fell in mid-week, 12 were killed over foe1 Christmas period and three over New Year’s. If the present trend continues, the’ highway fatal count this year is expected fo be foe worst since 1966, when 2,016 persons were killed. There have been 1,791 deaths recorded so far this year, already topping the final count of 1,671 .highway fatalities last year/ Michigan's fatality high was 1,178 klUed in 1997, Yule Concert at Avondale The Avondale High Schoo 1 band and choir riujoln for the annual holiday ConCert at 8 p,m. Thursday In foe school auditorium. All are welcome to attend. > Bari Director Lerfy Better will lead foe school musicians in renditions 'including “Nool Franeais,” “Homo for Christmas,” and “A Marry Christmas,” a medley of traditional Christmas carols. New Equipment to Be Viewed by Radio Bljffs ROCHESTER - A fully transistorised radio transmitter and receiver win be exhibited at foe 8 p. m. meeting of the Hills Amateur Radio Society In the Avon Township Library • today. TROY-The publh Is invited to foe Troy Assembly of God at 7 p.m. Sunday for a presentation of foe play “Why Christmas?” , Director of foe drama, to be performed by an adult cist, is Samuel Dady. 1 A children’s program will be performed In addition to foe play. Christmas treats also will be given to ell those present. k k k The church is located at 3200 Livernols; across from the Troy High School. The aehoUl’i choir, lid by Claud* Wiseman, will sing foe Christmas cantata “NMlI Noel I,” “0 Holy Night,” “The Birthday of a King,” and other selections. Ironic* hi foe Wonderful Tomorrow." Ralph Duke of the General Motors Delco Radio Division will explain foe functioning of foe translator set. Warren Let- Chrlitmag Eve Events at Commtrai Church COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ± Two special events have been scheduled for Christmas Eva at Commerce Methodist Church, 1158 W, Commerce. A Christmas pageant directed by Kingsley Page will begin |t 7 p. m. The Christmas commun- DIANE H. DeLONGCHAMP Summer vows are being planned by Diene Harriet De-Longchamp and Jamta Clarence Claousch, whose engagement is announced by her parrots, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. DsLongohamp, 8871 East-lawn, Independence Township. Tho prospective bridegroom is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Cfobuich of Saginaw. State Bead Toll 1,739 BAST LANSING (UPD-flteto police provisional reports today ehowed 1,739 perrons died this year through yesterday In Mich-igaii traffic accidents. The death toll «t Urn same time last year waaMli. A state In power supplies. fVI k Society President Mark Long* field Jhaa issued an invitation to all ham radio operators and others interested In foe program to attend. REHEARSE ‘FOUUPOSTER’ —■ PTOpar- . mm Msls for their roles in the,Shiawassee Players’ are foe fourposter and follow. The play will duction of “Tho Fourpoator” an Mrs. be presented at i p.m. Friday and Saturday rid Hollar as Agnes and Bob MltohaU as in foe group’s theater workshop at Sherman foael. Essential props in the play, a/hum- and Saginaw, HoUy. A Sunday matifow at I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; PECEMBER; irf 1993 Matthew: Roman Tax Collector; Then Apostle for Christ ascertained the birthplnh&nnd sent troops to slay all babies in the city, but Joseph, forwarned, had fled to Egypt with the infant Jesus. " -vVv (EDITOR'S NOTE: Of all the apostles who wrote of the life of Jesus, Matthew is widely considered the most literary and, perhaps, the one with the greatest store of. first-hand information. Here, in the second of floe article*, is the story of this tax collector for the Romans who -ibecame an apostle of Christ.J By GEORGE W. CORNELL > AP Religion Writer IQs time shortened. Pursuers and informers closed about him. He could abide ho longer in these parts. Yet he could not leave these brethren of the tempest without some instruction to steady them. Matthew tamped more soot in the saucer, dripping water over it, and took up his reed pen again. “Now the birth of Jesus Christ took place in this way " The lantern light flickered on the papyrus sheet and insects whirled about his ears. , s hrS: Hi. $ : Other leading apostles already had fled Jerusalem under the terror of Herod Agrippa, the puppet king for the Roman Emperor Caligula. James had been beheaded. Peter had been cast in a dungeon, but had escaped and departed the city. “ Yet he could not abandon those who would learn of Jesus without right knowledge of him The apostle traced the words, ‘'When his mother Mary had been betrothed to Joseph, before have been , composed originally the most educated and literary in that; language with the con* of the apostles wrote part of hie tents drawn froitt at least three gospel m Jerusalem and anoth* separate bodies of material er portion elsewhere or latest-copies of which became Tost. Sdwlars ftawievidence that porfc pier to Apollo and Artemis, he may have set down further im formation about Jesus’ coming. He tells nothing of the' angel’s announcement to Mary, nor of the (reason why the birthplace was in Bethlehem instead of Nazareth, nor the shepherds, nor stable. But he had information about governmental affairs, in his days as tax agent, when another Herod ruled. “Now when Jesus was burn in Bethlehem of Judea in foe days of Herod the king, behold, wise men from the East came to Jerusalem, saying, 'Where is He who is born king of the Jews? For we have seen His star,’ he wrote. The bobfc relates how the magi went on to adore the child and offer their gifts, how Herod cheese and skins of watered wine. In their stress and longing, deep affection bound them together. “My brother in the Lord,” they would greet each other, with kisses of peace, “My sister.” “What news has thou?” “Good cheer your heart.” thew, as it finally emerged, has been Called the most important, influential book in the world, the most nearly complete Account of Jesus, and the most papula!1 book in the Bible. It is one of the four basic stories of Christmas. .There, In some dim and dank niche, he supposedly bent over a stone ledge, transposing his notes and memories to a scroll of papyrus, in four 8-inch columns across the sheet, each about 30 lines long . Then, with ink dried, he would riffl the written portion oil one stick, unrolling blank paper from another, and start a new rank of columns. GROUP GATHERS In toe cavernous chambers of the $rall,' dark forms stirred on the stone floor, shuffled to their feet, mumbling. Gradually, as usual, a group gathered about Matthew, bringing .barley bread, One is called Q for thfc German quelle meaning source which apparently was used'in compiling Matthew and Luke. Another, M, contains data ex* elusive to Matthew, Mark’s gospel also is. generally considered a partial source both of Luke and Matthew. tions were written in Antioch^ after 50 or 60 A.D. HEADQUARTERS . For a while, after the resufc rection, the apostles Mad their headquarters in a spacious Jet*1 usalem house provided by Mark’s mother, a rich widow. But the intensifying blows of the suppression forced them to sciw In Bethlehem, there was slaughter and lamentation, the birth of that child had involved pain, flight and peril then, sa lt did later for pin and his apostles. It did not bring exemption from suffering, but placed Je-, sus in the midst of Ms worst, then and thereafter, investing those who endured it with':* love surpassing it. Thus the faith was forged in the fires of danger, hardship and devotion, just as it began on that first Christmas, and just as Matthew experienced it and wrote it. After blessings over the bread and drink, they ate and sang a quiet hymn. At some crucial juncture, a warning reached the apostle. He slipped out of the city in darkness, leaving the unfinished Scroll to be copied and circu- Matthew, after the others had fled to the wake of the series of arrests and persecutions of 42 A.R, may have retreated, to the shadowy, labyrinthine pas*, sages 6f the old King David's MORE INFORMATION In Antioch, perhaps, the queen city of the East, with, its tern- Tradition has it that he labored in Syria, and in Macedonia, Persia, Parthia, Ethiopia and elsewhere. He may have died a natural- death. Legend says he was burned or behred-ed in Ethiopia. But as be learned from that child of Christmas, and wrote: “Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness sake, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven.” ■Junior Editors Quiz on- LABRADOR 115 Negro Students on State Freeway DEARBORN (AP) - Julius Colucci, 21, of Wyandotte, was kilted Monday and 14 other persons injured in a Willow Run Freeway crash involving a: runaway semitrailer t r u ck and four other vehicles. jailed 115 of about 200 young Negroes who paraded in downtown Columbia to protest segregation. The demonstrators, mostly college and high school students, were charged with parading without a permit, disorderly conduct and refusing to obey an officer. Bonds were set at $300 each. DEARBORN MB -r The limousine that carried John F. Kennedy to his rendezvous with death was under Secret Service guard here today, reportedly being refitted for further service as the official presidential car. slnation at Dallas Nov. 22. One source said the carpeting will cover “what appears to be a bullet hole la the floor pan.” ", The alterations reportedly will be completed by Wednea-day, indliw^aiFshte County Road Commission 'employe, and five fellow workers were struck down by the truck as they wajked between two Hie Rev. I. D. Newman, field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Monday’s march was a protest “against segregation in general.” the Hess & Eisenhardt custom found to be with child of the Holy Spirit.” QUIET DIVORCE It was a disturbing affair, even then. “Her husband, Joseph, being a just man and unwilling to put her to shame, resolved to divorce her quietly.” In those days, Matthew had been overseer of toll collections on the Damascus Road to Galilee, not far from Nazareth. How bewildertogly things had changed since then—for him and many more, .beginning with the old woodworker, Joseph. W .' W j$|* Behold, an Angel of the Lord appeared to "'him to a dream, Saying, “Joseph, sqm of David, do not fear to tak* Mary your wife, for that which is conceived to her is of the Holy Spirit.” Matthew paused, listening. Cries of the sentries to the Wall towers sounded the last watch Of nights He blew on his hands to warm them. PERSECUTION . From the start, slings and storm had surrounded those who called upon the name: Stephen had been stoned to death. Others were Imprisoned. The Sanhedrin had forbidden them to speak, on pain of death. Yet, a constant embrace' held them fast. Matthaw took up hispen again recording how it all started, beginning with that whispered word from on high to Joseph about Us bride. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ava. FE 4-959! body firth in Cincinnati, Ohio, for bullet proofing. ported to include 1,600 pounds of armor plating and bullet-proof glass. . The move might mean the, Secret Service has rejected an earlier proposal to place the car to the Henry Ford Museum at Greenfield Village, also located to this Detroit suburb. road repairs, police said.: Police said the trailer truck suddenly went out of control and struck a road commission “warning truck” parked with its yellow flashers going. Die ■truck then plowed through the group of workers, struck a second commission truck, and overturned in11 front of east-bound traffic. The “Presidential Continental” was delivered to the White Houqe in June 1961, Far Students Only?---------- HONOLULU (AP)—The Uni-versity of Hawaii has introduced a new course for its students. The course is entitled, “How To Study.” roplteing^tm-Tl=year- For 35 Years tho Bwst Place to Buy Your Portable Typowritor ALL MAKES • EASY TERMS One Year Guarantee — Trade-In Allowance BAKER a Fireproof Chaets # Dictionaries t Photo Albums • Chess Sets • Dask Pad Soto # Dosk Calendars HANSEN INSURANCE •ALL FORMS- Filll from Cartridge or Ink Bottle Yae .. I If wo .train enough lhadero for the job. Leader* are needed to keep u* ahead In aolaneir and development.business and jobs ... living standards. Whore do we get leaders? Colleges supply moat of the cost of leadership haa gone up. Colldbfe feel the pinch. They need OtalitoOiris, laboratories, obit teachers, 1 To help America, we moat help our obllegea, Cob logo is America's bestfrlawd. The new Parker 45 ’convertible' *5" Buy All Your Christmas Gifts «t ENGGASS— ON EASY CREDIT TERMS— PAY NEXT YEAR! HBLP THE COLLEGE OP YOU* CHOICE NOW1 to find out how the college crisis affects you, write to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 86, Times Square Station, Now York 10086. SublMiad »« S publl* hMm In c<)«p«rallon with Vh» Advartli- 123 Nsrth Sagtomr SI ptefl Open Every Evening 'til Christmas THE PONTIAC PRESS teuwuiiwwaiWti ALL TRANSISTOR 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET li l THE PONfrlAG PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1663 Losses from farm fires reach# an all-time high of $175 million in INI, the U. 8,7 Da-partment of Agriculture reports. The figure was i per cent more than the $163 million loss in 1961. \ Has Tax Reform Defeat Ruined His Image? Now Is the Time for Romney to Make His Move ment and would like'to leave Lansing. Although Romdey was written off by pundits apd'prognostica-tors as politically dead when his tax program failed, his name has been creeping back into the national speculation. OPINIONS DIFFER Opini squally, renownad In tho heart of the loop is the 44 story high c arousiun-thi.sk Y (50 mils view of the city) . Renew# hopes of a 1964 GOP victory blossomed, then foundered on the realization that President Lyndon Johnson’s political astuteness may be as hard to beat as Kennedy’s popularity. ^-smir-the_GOP1 which aopar-ently had lost interest in a sp-rlous toy against Kennedy, is Strong feeling exists among governor Aey gay has yet °tihersf(bi Lansing that the to pick out his political path Bloomfield Hills Republican year may be willing to accept a vice presidential nomination at the Romney has said he doesn t GOP national convention in July. 1mo^ wha^4w^-going_ to-da Behind this thought is another g* ft comment on the na, recent development that could tional si nation is that Repubh-vitelly affect Romney’s future ?uans wi“ ]>aY® to reappraise - the^^t of hisTw reform "8s and declde on a «>ur8e■ **. program in the State Legisla- foUow- - * * *ure> Romney'had Repeatedly dis- NO ONE KNOWS avowed any interest in the 1964 Whether Romney will seek GOP presidential nomination de-any national office, however, is spite publicity touting him as a something no one knows, appar- dark?- horse prospect. Many S lunchaonifrom $2 dinners from $3.50 T ...1800newly decorated ramus i ondtuitet Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 TwIm from $13.30 MofrUuH HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. • Tel. 372-9600 now back m the enthusiasm business looking for a nominee who really might win. ■ ★ ★ r,. ★ vk,,-;. Sen. Barry Goldwater’s soaring stock thus came back down. LESS COMPELLING His boom was also hurt be*, cause his claim that he could win the South away fawn the As things stand now, however, Scranton , has a dear edge and even theliffiersvdfespite their drawbacks, are hi a better position than Romney. If Romney should decide (o aim for higher offlce, he will have

1 (Mm nnd I NtiMMI tn«UILIC AUCTION SALI t HKtmbsr .111. CALCINATOR AUTOMATICALLY GETS IMP OF ALL 9URNABLE GARBAGE AND TRASH . . . INO The foiiunute owner of o Colclnotor Goi Incinerator, can say "good-by" to Butter end pthar petti that* a garbags can attraeti. Garbage*It burned to a fine ath M a Calelnetor, without fun or bother. •, sv 9-0200 . Hlehwie>ej% CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY it, xeea The complete dr^ma of the assassination of President Kennedy and the momentous events that followed are yours ip a handsome, hard cover book written and illustrated by the Staff of The Associated Press and made available to readers of The Pontiac Press. The 100-page book Includes spores of the memorable photographs,both in color and black and white, which recorded the four fateful days in November. , , The Pontiac Press hai arranged for you to receive this exclusive book as a public service. Entitled “The Torch Is Massed,” this historic record is available through The Pontiari Press and will not be sold In stores Order your copies early, as delivery will be determined on first orders — first delivered bails* H ^'' . . - I .. *■ ........ Mnbu* CITY.. ....... ................................. 33*—|-6 THE VOyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, Steel production, jf it continues at its present rate, is expected to surpass 110 million tons this year, Iron Age Magazine discloses. Pick Representative for LBJ's Old Seat Doctors quit smoking CHICAGO — According to a University of Chicago National (pinion Research Center survey, 52% at American doctors do not smoke. Matty quit recently due, according to the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, to the conclusive evidence linking cigarettes and lung cancer. Many doctors gave up smoking without use of will power thanks to a new tablet which helps to progressively eliminate the need tor nicotine and, as a result, the desire to smoke. Thanks to this tablet, 88,648 heavy smokers have already stopped smoking. Smokers interested in receiving Information (free) about this new11 tablet are invited to CQntacfUi-rectly the Anti-Tobacco Center at America, Dept. 740-N-l, 366 Fifth Avenue, New Yoric 1, New York. It is sufficient to send your name and address. Just a postcard will do. ' death yesterday when fire raced 'through a frame hbme at Maitland, Fla., all members in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. HUDDLED TOGETHER The victims /were Bernard Darrell, 2 months, Brenda Denise, 1, Debra Louisa, 2, Cynthia Laverne, 3, and Sandra Delores, 5. They were found huddled together in a scorched bedroom after firemen battled the flames for more than an hour. Four children died in a fire at their Jasper, Ark., Ozark By United Press International Twenty - five ’ children, along with three adults, died in fires across the nation within 24 hours, to bring sorrow to the hearts of parents who know that Christmas won’t be the same this year. STOP AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-Voters of 10 central Texas counties decide today whether a Democrat or a Republican will represent President Johnson’s old congressional district. /Democrats have held the post so far this century. . Voting in the special runoff election begins in most dues Land towns at 7 a.m. and must end at 7 pin, Estimates of voter turnout range Bom 35,000 to 48,000, compared to about 41,000 votes cast in Nov. 9 when Democrat J. J. (Jake) Pickle and Republican Jim Dobbs squeezed out another Democrat, Jade Ritter Jr. FEDERAL JUDGESHIP ■ who managed to save four others before heat and flames drove them out. ^ Killed in the fire were Heidi, 3, Mary, 4, and Holly, 8, and three wards, Ramona Maley, 7, her brother Tommy, 6, and her wife and dumping her into-a well with the body of her husband. The youths are (from left), John Lokos, 26, Harold L. Edwards, 20, Clarence Coon, 24, and Gerald Eaton, 27. CAPTURED YOUTHS-These young desperadoes were rounded up by police near Buckholts, Tex., yesterday, and are charged With killing an Alabama man, tying up his sister Tammy, 4. Tbie fire broke Mrs. Ammon Howard Jr. were Keeps to Schedule out when Harr igan tried to light toe oil heater. Five children were burned to Tammy, *3, Barbara, 2, and Larry and Barry, 13-monto-old twinSv At Lexington, Ky., three children burned to death in their home while their, mother was visiting her grandmother a few doors away. The young victims were Mona Lynn Howard, 4, and her sisters Sandra Dee, 3, and Chalene, 11 months. HOUSE TRAILER Three children died yesterday in a fire that raced through a house trailer at Annapolis, Md. The children were Teresa Johnson, 3, Tyrone, 2, and Albert Jr., 11 months, the children,;of Mr. and Mrs.' Albert Johnson. A blaze of undetermined origin took the lives of two children yesterday at their Port Washington, Wis., home while the mother was at a neighbor’s home to borrow cutters for Christmas cookies. The victims, Cary, 7 months, and Kevin, 2, were toe children of Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler. A fire that destroyed a two-story brick home at Chillicothe, Mo., last night took the lives of Joe Silkwood, 5, and Debbie Faubion, 12, children of Mrs. Bonnie Silkwood. A faulty heater touched off a ^85 N. SAGINAW ,* CET YOUR FREE CUT CERTIFICATE TICKETS Bradbury Has a Prolific DONALDSON LUMBER NOW At OUN NOW LOCATION 378 N. £ASS, PONTIAC FE 2-8381 ' By BOB THOMAS i “I’ve been working hi an of- said. “That ap Mnvir Trim-film writer fice foP P*8* S’®®** B every week. AP Movie-Television Writer ^ mekeepa regular ached- - * HOLLYWOOD — Each week- Lie. I spend the morning on day morning at 9, Ray Brad-1 original writing, then rewrite in bury reports to his one-room toe afternopn.” t office in a Beverly Hills bank buikUngrAtrar pm., he goes home. But he is no ordinary office worker. From Bradbury’s mind has come an imaginative andpnh rniFTforary output. Gov. John ConnaDy in a social proclamation pointed out to Texans that this is toe first election for a national office since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. “The people of this congressional district have a unique op- OTHER THINGS Bradbury finds time for other things besides writing. He organized n film sodetyfor his fellow screen writers, because he was appalled at how few of them saw movies. He is part of a fortnightly writers’ workshop that has met for 14 years. He has campaigned mightily for saner transportation, especially a monorail, for traffio-choked Los Angeles. ★ Sir ' ’ ★ - ' He has done so not only as a civic-minded citizen. He doesn’t drive. ward without breaking, strideJ” IftSafiL^ Pickle,.49, a fast-moving, fast-talking former political campaign organizer for Johnson and two Texas governors, predicts he will win by more than two to one “in a smashing vote of confidence in our Democratic party, our Democratic leadership and toe Democratic program that has given our people unparalleled prosperity and wellbeing." iiiiM m Dobbs calls Pickle ft rubber-stamp candidate who he says would be a tool of the “power machine” in Washington. Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TEENAGERS wifotoitqjta WT0 20 COUPON ft*# VIMS OLD fire at Calhoun, Ga., yesterday EmbatsiM Stt Up - ' by Hungary, France BUDAPEST (AP) - Communist Hungary and France have agreed to raise their diplomatic missions to each other from legations to embassies, the Hungarian News Agency MTI reported today. France is the third western country to take this step. Greece and Britain, are the other two. his wife, and, his son-in-law. Rescue workers recovered toe charred bodies of R. A. Banks, 46, Mary Banks, 44, and Johnny Lansing Committee fyes Special Vote A phenomenon of the Florida Keys is the existence of miniature deer — three to four , feet high — on some of the lower Keys. The tiny deer are actually Virginia whltotalls whose Im nllulkltlili) dhltHdM* Originated by the Democratic Party'S House Committee on Constitutional Revision, the plan has thus far progressed to this point: , -Reps. E. D. O’Brien, D-De-treit, and GaU Handy, R - Eau Claire, have bem named, co-chairmen of the main commit-/ By RICHARD PYLE LANSING (AP) ~ A plan to put a series bf proposed amendments to the now constitution to a special vote next spring is quietly taking shape In toe legislature. Almost without notice — ahd with agreement that it could “best operate with, the least amount of publicity possible”— an Informal, bi-partisan “committee” has been established. 'Its work, if completely successful, could result In a wholesale revamping of the new con* stitution, which was adopted by voters last April and becomes effective Jan. }, 1064. One member of toe committee says Its work will be done not as a legislative body, but as a “citizens group trying to make right the wrongs" in the new constitution. NO OFFICIAL STATUS The “committee” has no official status In the legislature* and no funds, but has been organized to function before and diving the regular legislative session of 1964. The committee's plan provides for each of the 19 sections of the new document to be studied, revised and Submitted to voters independently ojf the others! , the constitution, possibly all appearing on the ballot it the same time. Almost certainly, the amendments would cover the areas of greatest dispute in the current legislative session on constitutional implementation. ELECTION PROVISION These would Include election provisions for county and township officers, tlie new State Court of Appeals, judicial ap-pointments and the new State Chril Rights Commission. Several of these subjects, in fact, already have been aired in general terms in the find two meetings of the legislative “cit-foene” group. One source reported that the possibility of abolishing the Civil Rights Commission as a constitutional body, with the thought of recreating it as a Statutory body — subject to legislative control — had been discussed. Other proposals under consideration Include wiping out the constitutional provisions that ail Btote - supported and local retirement systems be fully funded, and setting up four • year terms for legislators. small size Is attributed either to climatic conditions or scarcity of food. HEADS SHRINE -- LeRoy T. Segnitz, 1104 Myrtle, Waterford Township, has been installed as president of Pontiac Shrine Club. Other new Officers are Walter T. Gay, first vice president; Charles R. Keathley, second vice president; Fay K. Magner, treasurer; and William A. Baggett, secretary. mac SHIRLEY EMMONMmL&INI BIliYWILDER’S -It has been divided into 12 subcommittees, each to have its own Republican and Democratic co-chajrmen, to study and draft proposed changes in cue section of the document. -Feb. 1, 1964, has been sat aa toe target date for introducing resolutions In the legislature to put the proposed amendments on the ballot. / TWO-THIRDS SUPPORT The resolution* would need two-thirds support In each house to qualify for to* ballot, Day or Evening Classes Register while there ere Mill opening*-PhomFB 4-.28S2.11MTS. Saginaw, Eerie Theater Bldg., Ponllae, Michigan. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL NMM 'EACH MONTH WITH OUR HOME LOAN O’Brien said tentative plans call for them to be put to a vote in a special election the second Tuesday In May. 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U *Isitmin Reglstsrsd Trsdsmsrk THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963 Wolverines Rank No . 3 'New Mentor' Fails to Sign Irish Pact Unbeaten Michigan, managing to avoid the upset binge that has hit the country's top-ranked basketball teams, jumped from seventh to third place in this week’s Associated Press poll. 1 Loyola of Chicago’s close calls against University of Detroit and Western Michigan failed: to, dim the admiration of the experts who voted the. Ramblers No. 1.. Kentucky, another quintet that had avoided being Jolted, is one notch ahead of tee Wolverines. Most of the otter teams in last Week’s Top Ten weren’t quite as fortunate in The Associated Press’ weekly poll. Four teams — Arizona State, Ohio* State, Oregon State and Kansas —fell out altogether. NYU dropped from second to seventh and Duke slipped from Northwestern Coach, South Bend School Split Overnight One of tee most hectic years in history, filled with injuries, personnel and club problems, has come to an end for tee Detroit Lions. Figured to be the top challenger to the Packers for the Western Division title, the Lions never could get moving until the latter part of the season and they did it despite the many injuries which started in tee first exhibition game in August with the Cleveland Browns. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) The door may remain open at Notre Dame for Ara Parseghian to enter as head football coach. But if it is closed, who did it Notre Dame or Parseghian? The strangest episode in coaching has taken place. pension af Alex Karras, became this is when tee morale situate* made a noticeable effect on tee team. As tee injuries started to mount, tee Lions headed downward physically, mentafly-and psydxdogically. This kind of situation creates tension and bickering on a club. The best medicine the Lions could have received was the purshase of the franchise by Bill Ford. The players began to realize that they no longer had to be concerned about every word of here-say disclosed by every one on tee board of diree- The Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, Notre Dame executive vice president, announced Saturday that Northwestern’s Parseghian has become tee new coach of the Fighting Irish, succeeding Hugh Devore, who was elevated to assistant athletic director. A news conference Monday for official signings of a four-year contract never materialized. After a delay of more than two hours, Parseghian appeared from a meeting with Father ; Joyce. The usual voluble, dynamic 40-year-old coach ap- Big gains were made by Kentucky which jumped from fifth to the runner-up spot; Michigan, which rose from seventh to third and Cincinnati, which advanced frqm sixth to fourth. Newcomers to the Top Ten were UCLA, ranked sixth; Vanderbilt eighth, Toledo ninth and Providing the ailing are in good health when the season opens next year and if the Lions do not break up their units with any radical changes, we would pick them for tee 1964 championship. The quarterbacking, with Earl MorraO and Milt Plnm, is still young but at a point where experience is no longer a factor.' . IF the Lions get Alex Karras bade, the trio of tackles along With Roger Brown and Floyd Peters on defense, will give the BIG MAJORITY Loyola, which is averaging over 100 points per game hi tour straight victories, received 34 of the 43 first place votes by a panel of sports writers and sportcasters to finish on top with 417 points. The only other quintets to receive first plaCe votes were Kentucky with five, Michigan three and Toledo two. Kentucky, now 5-0, was impressive with triumphs of 100410 over Norte Carolina and 101-65 over Baylor. Michigan matched Kentucky’s record with 00*70i rad 104-01 victories over Butler and Western Michigan. Cincinnati, In its only game last week, beat Wisconsin 65-50 to boost its mark to 3-1. Duke lost to Vanderbilt 97-92 in overtime, then beat Clemson 75*72. The Blue Devils’ record is 4-1. NYU lost to Toledo 87-74 at Madison Square Garden and just managed to beat little Fairleigh Dickinson 67-58 for a 4-1 record. UCLA, Toledo and Davidson all are unbeaten. Thi Tap Tan tMmi, wim llrat ptacg i> MHnSMUi. and umit and lost In a Written statement, he said that a story Saturday in the South Bend TYIbune naming him as tee new- Notre Dame coach touched off his decision to agree to the job. PREMATURE But, he said, the story was premature and came when Retails of tee contract were I not fully worked out. Therefore, he wanted a few more days to have it resolved. With that, and no more elab-I oration, he left by car for his home near Northwestern University, where he has Served as coach for eight yean. ★ ★ Sr All this amounted to a walkout on final negotiations with Father Joyce, who remained firmly non-commital on their meeting. Parseghian returned home, went to his bedroom and refused to be disturbed. But a few hours later, when newsmen and photographers had left, he boarded a plane and carried out a banquet speaking engagement in Grand Rapids, Mich. . ______ With neither side clarifying the matter, speculation was rife, Father Joyce had a brisk “no comment” when asked if Parse-ghian had: 1, Wanted assurance eventually of becoming athletic director, * . ★ Sr 2. Wanted complete freedom to name his assistants and their salaries, including a hefty pay check for his No. 1 lieutenant, Alex Agase, .if Agase were not chosen as his successor at Northwestern, visor (center). The man at the bight wore a leather helmet under tee parka. They were all warmed by the fact that tee Bears won, 24-14, and captured the NFL’s western division title. dipping below zero tee last three days,.football fans at the Bears-Lions game Sunday used several getupe to protect their faces. There’s the standard face coming (left), teen a fra added tee game’s program to his parka hood as a sun Sam Williams had tee best season of his pro career and has a couple more ahead of him as defensive end, along with Darrls McCord. Where can you find two better pass receivers than Terry Barr and Gail Cogdill and then Pat Studstill should be back to add depth here. ROOKIES BLOSSOM The blossoming of rookies Ernie Clark, Daryl Sanders, Luden Reeberg and Dennis Gaubatz and the experience gained > by Bruce Maher, tom Hall and a few others is the bright side , of the dismal campaign. With Reeberg and John Gortty, tee play of John Gonzaga along'with rookie Sanders has been another bright spot in the offensive unit. The Lions apparently must have felt Dan LaRose, despite injuries* did not adjust to the switch from tackle to guard, but. the strength and speed of the big Missourian, could be an asset at a position such as defensive .end where McCord or Williams need spelled. ' ■ LaRose, although never defiant about tee switch to guard, always thought keenly about the defensive end position with hope that he would find a permanent Job there. After all, Barr was shuffled on both units before Jm» locked up the flanker-back spot. s-v*4 Sarah ★ , We remember a couple years ago When Weeb Ewbank was winning; at Baltimore, he once said “experience makes' the champion.” The Baltimore team, lUp tee always “aged” Giants, and now the Packers and tee Bears, was held intact for the seasoning years before the vintage was produced. The Lions most apparent need far help will be in the defensive secondary. Yale Lary has another good season left, possibly Night Train Lane and Dick LeBeau is improving. But, Gary Lowe'* injury is uncertain. • With Clark doing a fine job at corner linebacker, along with a “new” Joe Schmidt and Wayne Walker, Carl Brettschneider could be outstanding next year, knowing he has to fight for his Job. Pro coaches and players don't buy tpat “old at 32” excuse. Next year tee Lions will be a 6yedf team ip average experience, a year that in history of the NFL has proved to be tee vintage year for past champions.________________________ ~ College Cage Points Mount Duke and South Carolina battled on even terms until the fi-nutes when Jeff Mullins put the Blue Devils ahead to stay. Mullins led the scorers with 26 points, but tee victory was won on the foul line, where Duke hit on 25 of 26 attempts. VahArsdale collected 28 in Indiana’s 110-92 triumph over Detroit, Willie Somerset hit for 33 in Duquesne's 101-81 victory over Batdwia-Wallace, St. Louis crushed Lamar Tech 113413 and George Washington whipped The Citadel 102-81. The only Top Ten in action besides Loyola, fifth-ranked Duke, not only didn’t hit 100, but ‘ran into, considerable difficulty before subduing, stubbornSouth Carolina 77-70. IOWA DUMPED In other struggles, Creighton edged Iowa 72-72 in Overtime, Rice topped Georgia Tech 84-79 in overtime, Wichita defeated Texas 76417, Bradley nipped Minnesota 78-75, Maryland downed Clemson 5648 and Southern Mississippi surprised Mississippi State 6650. The record-books, meanwhile, are doing a slide-rule business in the scoring department with top-ranked Loyola of Chicago leading an assault in which major college teams are scoring over 100 ^points with startling rapidity.,fieven.went over Monday night. Loyola brought its record to 60 — they’ve hit, 100 points or more four times—with a 112458 walloping of South Dakota. Four starters accounted for 99 points, Ron Miller hitting for. 31, Les Hunter 27, Vic Rouse 21 ftnd John Egan 20. if it Sr i - - ^ In other 100-pointers, Memphis State’s Bob. Neumann scored 3$ points in a 108-75 trouncing of Alabama, Charlie Shaffer scored 32 as North Candida overwhelmed Tulrae 10661, Dick The collegians are sinking baskets so quickly, the official scorers are having trouble keeping count. Now along comes Lou Day, rad presents still another problem. ■ W ★ te’ Day, who plays for Lafayette, has quick hands. They only scored two points in s 7668 loss to Columbia Monday night, but they set some sort of record for fouls. Before the official scorer caught up with Day^ he had six personals-one more than the limit; Day got the extra foul-and was charged With it—before the official scorer ootud signal Day’s disqualification for his fifth foul. They’re still checking the reo-ord books on that one. Cage Scores ms 101, Baldwin Wsllses 11 ftHE ®lsSan^Tech 7* ky Waslayan n. Baylor 77 hand in recruting with the aid of more than tee 30 to 35 athletic scholarships Nohre Dame now has available. NO ANSWER Father Joyce, asked point: blank if Parseghian would be the next Notre Dame coach, said “At this time I really can’t say." Parseghian, Athletic Director Ed KraUse, Devore, and Father Joyce spent Sunday evening together. “Everythihg seemed all right then, but unexpected matters developed Monday morning before the news conference,” said Father Joyce. Meanwhile, Northwestern’s athletic director, Stu HOlcomb, said that Parseghian never had resigned officially and still had one more year tolgo On a five year contract. boards to beat Michigan Tech 87-70 In the Northern Intercollegiate Conference opener for both teams in Minnesota. Dave Sjoblad ledrthe winners with 15 points. Larry Laurisch had 14 for Tech, and Bill Massey, 13. DBTROIT INDIANA • ■NT e r t. DllK 7 M II T. V'nf'dl 10 5-7 25 Paw 4 M 11D. V'nidl I ifll M Schramm t 4-4 15 Coopar 4 H I By The Associated Press Detroit’s Titans got behind early iMonday night and never caught up with run-and-shoot Indiana as the Hoosiers’ Van-arsdale twins set the pace as a 110-92 non-conference basketball victory at Bloomington, Ind. j it it it Indiana took a 16-point halftime lead, 53 - 37, and traded point for point with the Titans teroughout the last half. Indiana's Dick Vanarsdale took high point honors with 28. His brother, Tom, pumped to NOW GET THE CONVENIENT ONE-WAY NO DEPOSIT 12 OUNCE GLASS CANS Detroit, led by Al Cech and Dick Dsik, came within nine points with less than 10 minutes to play. But tee Hoosiers took timeout and came back stronger than ever. At one point, Indiana led by 28 points. Cech paced Detroit? which had five men in double figures, with 21 points. Dzik added 19. NON-LEAGUE WIN Dean Overman led Hope to a come-fTOm-behind triumph over Westmont, of Santa Barbara, Calif., 77-74, in a non-conference tilt at Holland. . Overman hit on a field goal and two free throws in the final minute of play to clinch the vibtory, Hope’s second in five Partonal foul,: Detroit — DZIk 4, P«a* Schramm 4, Walton A. Murray A Me-lockllrt, Rsdimbauoh A Hardan, Qrltgar NHL Standings Grover Phillies' Rover PHILADELPHIA < (AP)-The Froeee, 47, former major league umpire, as a scout. NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN O-PAK THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963 Hockey Feud Produced $4,925 Brawl Fleming and he went to the penalty box while the referee at- leaving their benches. If they do ao„ it is their own fault regardless of their intention to be $25 each. Toronto players fined were Baun and Larry Hillman, $150 each, CarfBrewer $50 and Ron Stewart, $25. .^Campbell also levied a fine of $400 against each player who left the bench during the brawl, and noted: ‘.This will produce some unavoidable inequities in terms of titefr participation in the ensuing brawl but the rule is de- MONTREAL (AP)-A record rumble worth $4,025 resulted front the old, old hockey feud —between Beg Fleming of the Chicago Blade Hawks and Eddie Shack of the Toronto Maple Leafs- , i either of them to bring them under control after the outbreak.’’ Reay said that he thought the whole affair was started by Toronto’s Bobby Baun—“I can’t understand the rest of it”—and Imlach declined any comment. Toronto won the game $-0.:. In addition to the fines slapped on the coaches, Chicago players fined were Fleming, $200; Murray Balfour; $100; and “Fights broke out all over the ice with Baitour, Fleming, HiU-man, Brewer and Stewart being the most prominent.” Campbell said the severe fines — heaviest ever imposed for a single incident—were- designed to discourage , another such Incident but “if not, miore drastic penalties can be employed.” SHACK SPEARED The league president said the fight started with less than five minutes to go when “suddenly Fleming lunged to his left and speared Shack in the stomachs with Ids stick and Shack fell to the ice.” If- - - • ment later, Baun attempted to fight with Fleming at the gate of the penalty box. Fleming was ordered off the ice, but as he was leaving “he was suddenly jostled by Lany Hillman of Toronto, who had come off the Leafs’ bench, an dthey started to fight. In seconds every play- Fleming and Shack, who hive had a long, utideclmed wag*, were'singled out by National Hockey League President Clarence Campbtdl Monday as the players, wbotriggered a free-swinging 20-minute brawl in a Chicago-Toronto game Dec. 7. £ After viewing films of the fight and receiving reports from Officials,, Campbell released a 1,000 word prepared statement in which he announced the rlc-ord total of fines, including jolts of $1,000 each to coaches Billy Reay of Chicago and Punch Imlach of Toronto. NO CONTROL Campbell called the affair ‘‘the 'worst dohhybrook that the league bus experienced in many ybars,” and said his study of films showed “there was no real.Control exercised by coaches Billy Reay ami George Imlach over their players on the bench and there was no indication of any effort being made by Black Hawks' Mikita Can't Prevent Skid MONTREAL «0 A Watote^ton *t., COMMUNITY NATIONAl SANK BIDO, BRAKE LININGS WHEEL ALIGNMENT UNITED TIRE SERVICE UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHIM MUCH AM DISCOUNTID-NOT QUAIITV" \ 1007 Baldwin Ava. 3 MINUTES PROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IF——^ HAZELTON’S y. for wMttiay dlffanat gif* A MONOGRAMMED < Q. i GIFT Lake Orton MV 3 5391 Sr •the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER IT, B—if WMET5 | The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are -urnkl ed by the Det oit Bureai f Markets as of Soon Friday. S' Produce Ticker Falls Behind Heavy Trading veoiTAsi.Es Cabbage, sranaara, ay. Carrots. <*l» P*k. 2 og .......... J-w It#. Acorn, b it* BwttercMi ........J ^"lettuce and itoi'iaHM, Cilery, cabbage .. ........1' | Poultry and Eggs ' DKTROIT POULTRY Detroit (AP)—Prices paid * . m. 1 mmlltv IK NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market rallied with. Chrysler and Xerox leading die way early this afternoon/ ★ . *. ★ Trading .became heayy after, an uncertain start. The New York Stock Exchange ticker tape fell behind floor transact ons. : ■ With stockholderis having approved a 2-for-l stock split, Chrysler advanced 2 points. General Motors made a gain of amost as much. [ | MUCH IN DEMAND, Trading was halted for a while in Xerox (when issued) which was much indemand in the wake of stoddiolder approval of a 5-for-l stock split. Xerox regular soared 21 points toa new high and then fell back about 5 points. Tobaccos, tthich gathered strength yesterday on the likelihood tlm theJGovernmenrwfli not press for punitive measures after a U. S. Public Health re-' put on smoking, continued to advance. Philip Morris gained 2% and Liggett & Myers, American Tobacco and Lorillard were ahead by sizable fractions. The Associated Press average at noon had advanced .8 to 286.0 with industrials up 1.5, rails up .7 and utilities down .3. - The steels .failed to join in the rally. If. S. Steel and Republic were ahead by minor Deletions while Jones & Laughlin was off slightly. International Business Machines advanced 5 points. Jersey Standard inched ahead to a new higi for the year. WERE LOWER The aircrafts were lower with United Aircraft, Boeing and Douglas off slightly. Utilities also were' down with Public Service Electric & Gas and Consolidated Natural Gas showing losses of about half a point. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderately active trading. Gains of a point or so were posted by Locke Manufacturing, Philips Electronic, Pyle National and Williams. Government bonds declined and: corporates were mixed. The New York Stock Exchange ___ _ WNKfli 14JO-I5.00; 1, l 3 300-400 lb taw* 10.75-U-Hl 2, I 400400 lb tows 10.00-10.50j M«n ♦.50-11.75. VMlort 150, Steady __________ 3005; alandard and good 20-50; 11 WtRllV 12-20. Wiaep 1,000. No saloo. BOND AVIRAOIS lied by The Auacl MHt ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd “* " i.ViT -pif ' 55.0 90.9 93.5 ___, 55.0 91,1 93.5 __ HiJ Ki ; Mi AM Month Ago 50.5 101.3 55.1 9t.( ftfi if I mu W ,S:I b « 12:2 INI Low s 79.1 N.7 55.7 55.9 fl.” ftl »77 J STOCKS wrniiNw . Hitafli . is OIII9 .. 92.5i-b.67 ..... JJ.17+0.07 rVfj CafnRL .45a CanipSp 2.20 SdnbK 1.50 SCT Jf* STOCK AVSRAOII Iliad By Tha AmmMM ffr«M *?nd. Kails UtlLSMCto Ind. Kalis IMS. Slacki *e1'1 ii m m nfEB p!:l m HR J il .. 255.9 97.5 110.1 200.1 American Stack Exch. 1 SOW 9M SOW 14 Mg 129k 1295 1 37% ?7% gtt-U n 1 mmi 17 45Vk 4799 479k + W 35 T(* 1% 1% ..... ,s« sa mi 25 S 3594 3594 — Ik 5 fl% 44% 44% + % i4 f! m w* i«i tow 9 11% ink 1f% + V4 17 tftt 139k jivk . I St mb / 449k 44 449k + V» 34 24V, 2414 24(4 - Vk ■—■Gi— 9 7 59k 49k *— Vk 1 5Vk 5% SVk . •MW8* j LIS S 1 il if cot iL powtr .. Shu ilsclric ... shlajl® W* Fifing wotr' pan Davalop.... !ns N *Amarica . Kaltar Induitry . Aload Johnaon ... Mahawjc Alrllno . f®, ComICra 1.90 ■ W.& - |Kf5 : ajMi i sra ?it Truck Hits Two Cart; Woman Killed, 7,Hurt JPETROIT W) +-*"A woman, Mb. Wilma Jean Ball, 27,1 of Taylor Township, was killed and seven other persons were in* lived when a steel-loaded semi-truck hit two oars after running (prod light at a U.S. 24 inter aaetlon in Taylor TWnship last night, police said. |T ■ * *,, >e ../The truck, hauling 21 tons of stool, rammed the two cars as tbfcy entered (he intersection from North Line Road, police said. ,«* v ■ /i *- HI' M<4 N9k 4- fk 25Vk 25V4 + Vk Is* SIS i IF mb ills S ill m 1 i»9k #T SjS t if 64Vk 44 Vk 441k - 4k 449k 449k 4444 - Vk . IIm' I ifHf lia M-4* ... 4B it’w ill* 15 1914 199k 119k - li ~ ® i i: 1 2391 2294 2594 F i it • ^8 TU t*j4 i 559k 59Vk — 94 IK - 1.10 ■40b Fort 1 V Ind »f r ns a?f+4k irfewll! 32 «8 - ,f IL ^ If 11 If* If4 Lehmn l,59g 14 jib IIU IHi -'Vk LOFOI«N2.40f 1| WN 529k -.Igg&M 5 33 7294 72 .ISmI , 24 414 4Vk ... ..... SfiJP Shi jil Brit ■Lfe iH l MM ."n fvb r J Mad n Oar ;o 194 1h 144 .... “-lOnavx .90 11 449k, 44Vk 44Vk + Vk 3rJ ai® mti Xk .50a x7 994 994 99* .... Ml 29 21 209k 209k .... MavDSt 2.20 24 72 71H 7194 - 1 McDonAIr W 4 54 5394 54 #. J . ..J 219k 229*4 V4 I 5494 544* 5494 T 44 j 529k J2Vk 52'/k ' 21 349k 34 MV4 " t ink 43vk -Hjk 4 1994 » + 9k , wvk 2494 269k I 49 V4 479k 479k I II1 1194 119k < 4094 Kj Stavana 1.50 Tonn Gas Id Taxaco 2a TaxOlfPd .50 w £ I iOi a/v4 — ve i 35% 3AVa + V* • 281/4 Bft T * ». 38Vh 38% 4” Vjl 51 67% 67% 67% If 59% 59% 59%........ ^ 1114 2La W Hrensi Twontc 1.079 UCarbld 0,50 Unlmiflac PS UnOIICal 2a Un Pac 1.40a UAIrUn .SOb untt Aire i Unit Cp .350 'Unpnm .40o uoaicp i.40 OnttMAM l USBorx ,10. USOyp la us Induit llilmmdj il B Ef 23 39Vk 39 9Vt 4- 9k 21 159k 119k 1194 - Vk a jft m ii| 7 259k 2»9k 2|9k + '4 7 509k SOW 509k + Vk 1» 4J9k 45% 459kp.!4 Judges Bills Are Up4 for Final Vote Today] Area Men Get Chrysler Posts Birmingham Resident _JDJ%adT,lewnNant A Birmingham resident, A. J. Savage, 211 Puritan, has been named manager of the new Chrysler Cbrp. stamping plant to be built in Sterling Township. In , other promotions, D,A. Milton of Grosse Pointe Woods was named to Savage’s previous post as manager of the Nine Mile plant. “ R.A. Vining, 576 Abbey, Birm-in^iam, will fill his place as manager of the Outer Drive Plant. ★ ★ ★ Savage’s appointment now will enable him to cfwrdinate operating decisions for the new plant, which will be built on a 295-acre tract along Van Dyke near 16 Mile. JOINED IN ’38 He first joined Chrysler in 1938, but held managerial and engineering positions with other Detroit area firms until 1951. He then rejoined Chrysler as chief tool engineer for the stamping groyp. He heM other stamping | -IB' ■’L H» + » Mile plant in 1956. Vining joined Chrysler in 1948 aiKi held Various managemnet posts at Dodge Assembly and Mack Avenue Stamping plants before becoming production manager at Nine Mile. i; ■■ ★ Milton served as controller for the corporation and the stamping group before becoming a plant manager. LANSING — Two controversial bills dealing with appointed Circuit Court judges faced a final vote in the Senate today, the deadline for passage of bills hi the special session onjjmple-. mentingthej-newstateconstitu-tiorir Both bills were ready for consideration last night, but senators sidestepped debate by putting them off until today and whipping through passage of routine House-approved measures at the rate of one bill every three minutes. The two measures would' extend thetermsofappointed judges until 1966 along with those . of elected judges, and give them the incumbency designation on the ballot if they seek to keep their prats by election. ... ■" Oakland County judges affected are Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn, all appointed by Republican Gov. George Romney during 1963. HOUSE APPROVED The judges term bill was ap- VanadCp .20o .'andoCoA,40 VaEPw 1.04 inlj WarLam ' WnAlrL 1. Wn amci WUnTel 1 •'iloAB 1 ifMl J llrlCp 1 tll*M 1, Vnfl HIT I XoAlttk 1.20a 17 2494 2514 24Vk(— ""liT yiisllts I 4194- 41Vk 4194 — 94 !» *v», f Mi 21Vk 21 liVk + Vk 359k 35% 355k 4- 9k l|9k IMk 159k — Vk 2994 2994 2994 . 1494 1494 5494 ..... 4594 45Vk 4594 + 94 IIS?! .. 50% 499* 50 + % —-V-— 15 4(4 4294 43% + Vk —w— 4 79* 74* 74* + Vk 1 Sn ra i 399k 39% 39%-% 4 SB w* iiii+8 1 s s i-% llllis 418 5$ mutt Grain Futures Mari' Weaker With Sales CHICAGO (AP) — Moderate selling pressure weakened the grain futures market today with prices off more than a cent a bushel on some commodities during the first several iplnutes of activity1 on the board of trade. • ★ it ★ Brokers said the declines in wheat and soybeans particularly appeared to have been related to House action Monday in voting refusal of credit to Russia through the Export - Import Bank. They added that for the present at least there hardly can be any expectation of Russian purchases in the long pending wheat trade. Grain Prices Oai$ 99MIY Cl bHTHrtij 192 11% 77% 10% . —Y— • - 125% 1*4 '+ % .tffLIi 3«*y Or dh*“ i a i j CHICAGO (API— Stocks of Local Interest Figure* alter declmel point* art tig OVBR TMB COUNTBR STOCKS Tht following guolatlont ‘ |K| ■ —Mini tntlom da Mt n*Ml-HI tranuclKmi Biff juld* to ina approxl- ntmp ileodi (radii AMoclelei?' Truck .I r] Bln-DIctelor .... 4 4. SMEferEif PlamoM Cryilal ....13.4 14. Treasury Position WAlHlNOTON (ap)—The eaah paiHian N the Ireaiury compared with correa- IS irn-^m»» ^7,904,145.44'*r' M,60,477,434. proved by the House without including tiie appointed judges in the term extension, but the Senate Judiciary Committee headed by Sen. Farrel^ E. Roberts,, Ji^ridandTkwtypnBei^ (o include them. H tiie Senate approves the amended measure; R will go to a Senate-House conference committee for final disposi-. tion. Thursday is the deadline for conference committee reports. The incumbency designation for appointed judges was, approved last week, by the Senate, but came back from the House for reconsideration in a maneu-.ver by Republicans to wih Democratic support for a Kent County court bill. House approval is needed for passage. _______ Democrats oppose both the term extension and tiie incumbency designation for judges appointed by Romney. BILLS PASSED Legislation passed last night included measures standardizing the governing bodies of state colleges and universities and requiring audit reports from them, ami a host of elec- |r.4Mkr 95 j *tnvestfrMm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have been advised by friends to (>uy 1M shares of Hercules Powder. We are Interested in growth and own da Pont, IBM, several food utilities, and both General Motors and American Motors. Do yon like what we own, and growth?” J.D. A) I believe that you have exercised very good judgment, on the whole. In my op io n ld n, American Motors is not growth stock. Although earnings will be up this year, in line with the industry as a whole, I believe that American Motors will find it increasingly difficult, to keep its share of tile niarket In view of increased competition from tiie Big 3. I would switch Man Pleads Guilty to Leaving Accident A Waterford Township man originally accused of assault with intent to murder after his car struck a 18-year-old friend pleaded guilty yesterday to a ir charge of leaving the e of a personal injury accident. Duane L. Pearson, 28, of 4M8 Elizabeth Lake entered his plea before Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero, who set sentencing for Jan. 7. „ Police said Pearson hit Michael Bollman, 19, of 4882 Pay-ton, Waterford Township, with his car after the two quarreled while drinking let Pearson’s car. . ★ h ★ Waterford Township Justice John McGrath dismissed tiie assault charge at a preliminary eximlnatlon, but bound Pearson over to Circuit Court on the ‘ er charge. Pearson Is free on $1,DQ0 bond pending sentence. News in Brief Mrs. Arthur Cadwell, > 8962 Arcadia Park, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that two cases of candy valued at $120 were stolen from her car parked at the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Road, A movie camera valued at $70 was reported stolen yesterday from the Montgomery Ward store in the Pontiac Mall, according to Waterford Township police. Play Easy Guitar Course $8.0$ Music Center 266 N. Saginaw. —adv. this stock into American Hoa-pitaiSupply. Hercules Powder is a good stock, but earnings will probably be down this year, which explains the relatively poor action of the shares. I believe you would do better with Scott Paper, a strongly situated consumer-type merchandiser. , , $k W Q) “I am 70 years old and have a good list of growth stocks. My interest and dividends are fairly high, and I receive a pension which ia subject to tax. I am not rich bat would like a tax-exempt investment. Do yon approve?” W.D. A) I believe that with a sound backlog of growth'stocks and at leabt a relatively high income bracket, you might do wen to hold a few tax-exempt bonds. There is an entirely erroneous assumption that such investments are only for the rich. This is not so. They are bought heavily by institutions and by investors of moderate means who want very high security as well as freedom from Federal income tax. I suggest Sutter County (Calif.) H.A. Sft’s due 1993, yielding 3.40 per cent to maturity. These bonds are issued under contract with the Public Housing Administration and are rated AAA. (Copyright 1963) and judicial matters to Implement the new constitution. * A Civil Rights Commissi* bill with five amendment was reported out of a Awn committee and should come to a vote today. < ) f v ' One amendment specified that persons found guilty of racial discrimination by the commission would have the right of a complete hearing, not just a review, on appeal to court. it h it \ The House eliminated previous amendments to a bill setting up the new appellate court three districts, rratoring-Hiu districts to the same shape in which the Senate approved. TO COMMITTEE The measure went to tiie ways and means committee for study of tiie judges’ salary provisions. Wayne County comprises one of the districts, Oakland and IS other counties another, and the Upper Peninsula and , tiie western half of the tower peninsula the third. Three judges are to be elected It each. Pontiac may be the headquarters of one district Sen. Roberts, who headed a committee that drafted the MU, ia expected to be a candidate for one of the court’s nine seats. ★ ★ w As the Senate adjourned last night, President Pro Tem John ^^ilSwaMN.II 304,177,449,041.72 fi,m,740>i . v^KMff 0144. lael to itatutory ,900,01 1 MW, *79.30 > flmll. Lodge Calendar Pontine Shrine No. 1$ Order of The White Shrine of Jerusalem Cerhmonlal-8 p.m.-Dtnner 6:30-Dec. 1$ at 32 State St. Merthe Reavea, W. 8. Ronnie Redcllffe. W. H. P. - 6 nounced, “In the pact 81 minutes you have passed 27 bills, given them Immediate effect, and done this without one Monoxide Gas Fells Boy in Family Garage A 12-year-old Springfield Township boy was overcome by carbon monoxide fumes yesterday while helping his father repair his pickup 'truck in the family garage. The boy, Felix Dzuba Jr. of 11430 Davisburg Road, was described to be in fair condition / at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The father told sheriff’s deputies that the garage door swung shut unnoticed, and the first Indication of fumes was when his son fell to the floor un-cqnsciouB. Dzuba used this truck to bring his son to the hospital after mouth-to-mouth breathing failed to revive him. FACETIOUS MOTION Sen. William Ford, D-Taylor, one of the leaders in the fight against the appointed judges Mils, answered with a facetious motion that to preserve party harmony the Senate adjourn for good “before we get into a dogfight.” Votes on the court bills today re expected to follow party lines. Cai|seofSuik Sylvan Lake Man, 49, ^ Seeks $1.1 Million V Five months ago, OrlnT. Fqj-kerson, 49, dived off a raft it a city-owned swimming area in Sylvan Lake and suffered injuries that have kept him in % hospital ever since. Yesterday, Fulkerson and Ms wife, Jean, 47, filed suit against the City of Sylvan Lake claiming total damages of nearly $1.1 million. I * Fulkerson claims the raft was moved to,shallow water without his knowledge and without “signs or other devices to warn users of the dangerous and hazrurdras position of the raft mid diving board.” The suit charges the city will negligent in failing to maintain the beach facilities at tiie south end of the lake in a careful and safe manner and in “willfully and wantonly” placing the raft in water too shallow for safety* Fulkerson, who lives at 14w Glenwood, Sylvan Lake, claim! he has lost the use of his hands and legs as a result of the accident and still suffers severe back and neck pains. Walled Lake Firm Will Build Addition Business Notes Robert J. Donachle, treasurer-controller of Clark Brothers Co., Oleah, N.Y, will be guest speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. Hie meeting will be held 7 p.m. at Devon Gable!. Milton L, Strobe of Waterford Township has beon named reservations agent in Chicago for Lake Centre! Airlines, Son of Mr. ind Mrs. George Strobe, 4153 Wlndiete, he has been enrolled in the airline division of Graduate Service Deportment of Northwest 8 c h o o 1 it Portland, Ore, Walled Lake Manufacturing Co. will expend lt« present operations with the addition of 20,000 square feet of floor apace to its present building at 2700 W. Maple, Commence Township. The firm, which hopes to have the expansion completed by February, has alio received a commendation from' Gov. George Romney. He wrote that the company .was making “an important development in the economic expansion of Michigan.” Welled Lake- Is the Reynolds Aluminum distributor for the state. The firm fabricates •term windows, doers and •oreehi, and other rdumlnutn THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963 Deposit National i Bank DOWNTOWN POtfTIAC . .*. W. HURON .. N. PERRY ... KEEGO Hj WATERFORD . . . UNION LAKE ... LAKE ORION. . . WOODWARD WALLED LAKE .. . . ROMEO . . . THE-MALL ... BLOOMFIELD HILLS UNIVERSITY Member Federal Depoalt Insurance Corporation \*,m - ■ v ■ . | imir ' * I j mi! 1 81 '111 //.'VI. r4> h 1 *"1 < ’■ ' ! K , /i I | 1 Sl|?| *:. WlmH ri ? Mr" ‘' Christmas Club Families ate the Happiest Next November Receive *100 Every Two Webks(. * 26M ,200 Every Two Weeks. * 5000 *400 Every Two Weeks. ^10000 $10 Every Two Weeks.. ^25000 $20 Every Two Weeks. *50000 DECEMBER 17, 1963 Explained in Amusing Letter 'any Has Trouble Making Photos Wowing Jotter. wot received along with the 'H ?ful>»f*!(>rt fa!*** Chottnu* Hill Induttrlee. Wcourto » wee meant <*>ly. *J9§ It Wat so amusing that we couldn't resist P«“inti K »W»g to you. The Chestnut Hill industries fashions shown here and others-we will ftatyr? In coming weeks, will all be available tooeitf.l.' * 'i ■ Wouldr# you linaw it? Whoever said "best laid plans of mice and men” (mostly mouse), must have yours truly inmiftd.Qr, let’s put it another "way. .Didjydu ever .get the feeling that "somebody up there hates.ytia”? . ’ , CHI clothes looked ju?t .great for color and black And white . . . fresh, exciting styles and fabrics. Fine! What could possibly destroy the serenity of a job ready, set to go? Vehicles loaded, models ready, cameramen pant* ing in expectation (we hope), assistants aimed with combs, pins, clips, makeup and what have you, yours truly clutching budget in one hot; hand, tranquilizers and checkbook in the other clammy fist we ventured forth ... and fifth ly . and sixth ... and -seventh, JNfo. sense going oh. Thirteen days later the yam stopped in ever Iovin*Bunny Florida. Now the happy ending? The sun comes out, pictures get shot;; everyone lives happily ever after? Not yet, my debars! ?|yp - r beaver Chestnut HiH Industriesicrew gathered to begin shooting (|roh%*Resort pMures. Where better than ever lovin’ sunhy . • • Coro flew in a selection of its^mWest baubles and fanj^es:Glamourtops fent hats.) 'Mure and pattani made special shdes and Terner Bags^was on schedule “tet’s really get-Regn B3ts,outJehrly this season,’”; was ‘ & % " Barring the. u^r^pon^objecti^e enthusiasm, Apres le deluge, another nine days of dark clouds and , gusty gale >wind^ranging 2P to 50 miles, an hour: Portent of Madame Fickle Flora, the hurricane got away. Again, we tried waiting it out, but finally^ in desperation, began shooting indoors. The sun finally came out? You’re right. The very last day of shooting. Weather report since: magnificently hojt and sunny. That’s that. But, die pictures? Ah, that’s another story. We proudly admit to great prejudice in favor of all our products. We’re delighted with the results- and -■JMi may note a little of that old, "triumph ovey acf-versity” glow which, by the way, has not, impressed management one iota. So, here, later than we planned but. still plenty early for Cruise and Resort features (store deliveries in most areas start December 30) is "THE BEST OF CHESTNUT HILL INDUSTRIES.’’ Color me wild when Mr. bine’s imagination runs rampant over a blindingly vivid palette of hand-screened colors clashingmadly with abstract patterns of contrasted black. Both ,picture coiol.and swallowtail spread. collar details new fashion via the French and.Italian Gold Coasts. - Three Can Become a Crowd When It Includ2 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When I married "S” it was agreed that we would raise his two sons, four and six. He and his ■■■■i wife had a ' " friendly di-vorce on IHL grounds of in- comp atibil- l 1 ity, i Now he wants to hire his ex-wife to ||H come and live HH with us and ARRV take care of ABBY the boys. I work out and make1 as he should provide a separate .home ,for - them. Three is a crowd. DEAR ABBY: My husband bought me a beautiful muskrat stole on our anniversary. Now every time one of my frlerjfds sees it, the first thing she asks is, “What kind of fur is it, and how much did it cost?" I think this is very rude. What can I say to this person? LONG BEACH DEAR LONG: Say, “It’s muskrat’’ — and ignore the second question,- Luxucyjtems tor Christmas to Empty Your My husband says she isn't capable of working out, could use the money, knows the boys and cap handle them. He sees nothing ,wrong with it! (He is 30, she is 42 and I am 28.) He claims he feels nothing for her and she feels nothing for him. Is this possible? We have been married for seven months and I am ready to walk out. READY TO LEAVE DEAR READY: Don’t let the “nothing" they feel for each other mislead yOu. If your husband wants the boys’ mother to raise them, By GAY PAULEY blanket with matching pillows NEW YORK IUPD — Memo for the bed. to Santa: Forget the new housecoat I originally requested for Christmas. Instead, remember me with a floor-length chinchilla peignoir. Skip past the new draperies I’d said would be welcome for the big bedroom. Just unload instead imported blue fox fur But it’s in the jewelry world that the costliest gifts abound, One store (Neiman-Marcup) offers a catseye necklace with matched stones surrounded by diamond petals |or 8110,000. One jewelry firm in New York (Cartier) offers 'a "cushionshaped emerald ring set on platinum and surrounded by diamonds for 8179,000. EVENING BAGS An 18-carat gold mesh evening bag, envelope shape, with a diamond border is" available for 86,000. Another evening carryall with a gold and* diamond design is 80,000. A diamond necklace choker goes for 805,000. What may .well rknk as the world's most precious picture frame consists of 108 diamonds arranged in scrolls of 18 carat gold. The frame, two and one-half inches tall, sells for 82,500. (Veneto, New York). Never mind I mentioned I could use a new wool for the Office: Make the list read instead a fur coat dress of black broadtail... plus dinner date with hubby at Le Pavilion to show it off. We want to go not by mere taxi but roll up by Rolls with chauffeur courtesy of a gift certificate which you can — if you’re feeling really opulent — drop into our Christmas catchall. LUXURY ITEMS Such luxury offerings mentioned are appearing in Infinite variety this year, Indl-, eating there are a lot of people with a lot of money to ' spend on gifts. Walk |n any store to see what I mean. That floor-length chinchilla pegnoir (Saks Fifth Avenue) goes for 814,000. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “HoW to Write Letters for AH Occasions." Invitation Not Taken for Granted By The Emily Post Institute Q: ,The grandparents of a cousin of mine did not go to his wedding because they did not receive an invitation. The parents of this bdy have been divorced* for many years and both have remarried. The boy lives with his mother and in the same city as his grandparents whom he visited often. The grandparents (parents of the boy's father) do not associate with the boy’s mother except when absolutely necessary. ★ w ★ My cousin is hurt because his grandparents did not come to tile wedding! He believes that as grandparents of the bridegroom they were automatically Invited and an in-v 11 a 116 n was unnecessary. They feel they should have received one. What do you think about this? A: Because of the unfriendly relationship existing between his grandparents and his mother, they should have received, if not a formal invitation, at least verbal assurance hem your cousin or his fiancee that they were expected to come to, the wed-1 ding, and would be welcome. Q: Two} years ago I married a Widower with two Children. Just recently we had a son of our own. I would like to know what relationship ex-Mts between the children. Is our newborn son a stepbrother to my husband’s other two chlldrm, or a half brother? A: He is their half brother. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general ih-tarest ara answered in this co|umn. p ; Coding or going there’s fashion excitement [• in' thi&kde c eptiva tif demure sleeveless shell: f Pahtino calls it rdjah garden and styles the back 'full and flared with scoop neck. Coordinated ; pants perfect -the season’s new favorite fdbrk: v sharkskin; % ’ Other luxury gift items available: , At least one Naw York limousine rental service (Buckingham Livery, Inc.) offers gift certificates for Rolls Royce rentals including a uniformed chauffeur for 810 an hour; Men’s umbrellas with copper add sterling antique handles at 850 each; a vicuna sports shirt'(plain polo styled} for 8120; a silver and gold. lfl carat, humidor, shaped like a drum for 81.500; a crystal caviar server for 805; a jewelled pillbox for 8200; The blue fox blankets, to fit a double bed, ; are ,81,800. Matching pillows are $85 each (both from Georges Kaplan, New York). The "assortment of fur variations In the luxury class turns out to be amazing. Several furriers and fur departments in stores offer mink lap robes, mink duffel bags, blue fox or mink slippers for at-home wear. MINK BOOTS And one furrier (Kaplari) offers mink boots with leather sole and low stacked leather heel for 8150 a pair, There’s a white mink throw from one store (Saks) for 8805; It alsO Offers fur coat dresses of a variety of pelts Including b|ack broadtail priced v at 88,000 and jaguar for 83,000. One ehaln of men’s stores (A. Sulka) has turned guSna-co, fur from an Andes mountain animal with a coat similar to vicuna, Into lap robes in natural shades of beige and white to sell for 8760 each. * * * And of course everyone's Vicuna remains a luxury already heard of that “his" fabric; a man's vicuna robe and "her" submarine, which is available for 8000. vicuna its marketers call the , eqr muffs, in turn, are a mate in togetherness" for mere 8? per pair. 818,700. Carnations Add Cheer to Christmas Decor A really extra special pre-sonai touch may be added to a wrapped Christmas gift by attaching to it a small Christmas corsage. Whether the pacjkage is large or small, a Suitable corsage can be added. tiona are excellent tor Christinas decorations, not only be- iuuso they’re plentiful, but liqo because, ofi their beauty, ragrance and stamina. They jjmay be combined with ferns, ipflnkled with gold or silver glitters, for a sparkling centerpiece. Carnations and cedar with berries represent another gobd combination. . Don't forgot the man when providing small corsages for Christmas parties. A Center-piece of boutonnieres is one Suggestion.' mm a base of Noble fir can come red wire Inverted snifters and gob- stems, the end of each stem lets may * be iped tot appeal* being | “pigtail" into which if: #ng Christinas decorations, n e s 11 e d a - red chrbatlon Pna suggestlon is an Inverted boutonniere. ( , clear glass snifter, housing 1 " ' , . an angel figure, with rad v A sparking, yet very sim-roses. eucalyptus and a red . pie, Qtriitfhaf season ^ cor* candle atop the snifter. An- jjjp saga, -- for regular corsage other thought is pw use of wear or for the hafr—includes an Inverted colored goblet as, rad camationi. grefn. /Ullage a pfreh for red carnations, a and tihy plnf cohos. The rod. red candle and some nrtift- carnations enn be sprinkled cial. grapes. with'silver glitter. A heads or tails coin feu tossing, 864; a gold golf tee, 838; a sable lipstick brush In gold case 827; a lifetime Mil file of sapphire and diamond crystals, 812; For the kiddies, a train consisting of electric locomotive and puliman car which can Haul the “engineer” and five of hla playmates, priced at 81,800 with track; % „ ’ ,1. Mrs. Lebna Kippf%rest Ltyuijw Court ftotoor left) and!Mrs. Vemel Bower, Cone Street, admire^ tw of1 the dolls dressed by General Motors Girls1 Club members. Each year this group dresses hundreds; of dol(s for underprivileged children. The dolls are currently on display at Pontiac Retail Store On Aft. Clemens Street, , \ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17,1968 GM Girls Give Dolls for Holiday The season for giving starts early for members of the Gen- Imagination Creates Door Decorations wrapping paper. Oft in hall vertically; theti trace each half-tree bn the adhesive backing and <(ut oat. . .. , ■ ■ W' ,. ★ ★ Trim the tree with cut-out ters of green holly leaves with tiny red berry cutouts to trim the candlestick. ■_ /ilyr Another simple deeip is a Christmas tree, trimmed With Tars-fUnwaiaional decorations. Out the tree from green adhesive. place.'■ ii BIG CANDLES For example, a trio of giant candles in a hollydecked candlestick is easy to make and effective. Use green adhesive covering for the candles and stripe of red adhesive for the three-branched candlestick. Red adhesive makes the flames. . with the display of over 500 dolls at Pontiac Retail Store, the greater part of the task is oyer. The sec re t to the simple door-decor is the same plastic-coated adhesive covering that you use inside the house to cover shelves and tables. Since it’s available in dozens 'of gay colors and patterns,jit^s ideal for holiday trimming. To remove the decoration after the holiday season, simply peel off the weatherproof If you wish to make a tree that’s wider than the adhesive covering, simply draw tile tree outline on a large sheet of Dolls have been dressed, many with handmade or extra clothing. The big job of delivering them wUl come a few days before Christmas. WHERE DOLLBGO Children at the Oakland County Children’s Home, crippled and muscular distrophy children at the Mark Twain and Willis Schools and the Leukemia Clinic at St Joseph Mercy Hospital will receive dolls. To make decorations, just draw the design on the backing of tiie adhesive and cut out. Younger members of the Trim the candles with con-Erasing cutouts in white, red and green adhesive. Use clus- Don’t Throw It Away... * fife- REBUILD IT SUf TODAYl Patients at the Veterans Hospital and the Oakland Couiity Tuberculosis Sana-torium for their children and many others whose names are brought to the attention of the Girls’ Club will also receive dolls. ) . In addition' to the dolls, the club also provides model cars for boys, f m KjdKjJwSii Our expart* will restore new comfort, ■ ■ highur quality into your pr.«.nt mat- ■ B |T.H Of box .prinfl ... . com par. ■ ■TfPrnR oneday AJQC ■ ■ Tf “ -I'f ' SERVICE Hil S 5 Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years ■ ! OXFORD MATTRESS CO. I ■ 497 North Perry St., Pontiac •» FE 2-1711 J SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■ General chairman of the doll program this year was Mrs., Margaret Dernberger of Pontiac Motor. Her division chairmen included Gladys Bower, Pontiac Motor; Leona Kipp, (SMC Truck and Coach; and Doris Weidman, Fisher Body. 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH Your Cost; A Book ef any Kind of Stamps. ore, from lefi,Mrs. l if Past matrons present Id-1 eluded Mrs. Harry Lunsford* Mrs. Sidney Fellows, MY'R* Sheron Taylor, Mrs. L a s t a r Oles, Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. William pfahlert, Mrs. Clifford Mossey and Mrs. Eugene Perklo. By MULY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — I keep • hot <4 vary personal "stationery” for writing to faraway relatives, particularly grandparents. In the box go the children’s school papers, focal political news sheet*, church or PTA bulletins, party invitations and otbar family correspondence. All these tall a bit about our kinds, our dotags and Mint is going on In tbs community. It balps malm the foved ones fsal closer Washington University of St. Louis, Mo., recently conferred ’the degree of doctor of philosophy upon Margaret Soder-berg, assistant professor of social science at Eastern Illinois University at Charleston, REDUCE EAT and LOSE DP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK Mrs. Delbert Goff, Mrs. Carol Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Little were received into the society. Miss Soderberg was graduated from Marygrove College, Detroit, and holds master’s degrees from the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., and Wayne State University. W * * Her parents are Mrs. Annie Soderberg of Shore View Drive and Henry Soderberg of Rochester. DEAR POLLY -1 have found ft is timeaavlng when ma long-legged pajamas for the children to atw a substantial I patch right Into the fog before sawing tip the ssam. This puts reinforcement exactly when moat children wear a hols and la certainly easier than trying to patch a in tbs tog altar ft appears. i MRS.) DEAR POLLY * To avoid massing yam haMo wh CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LfcSS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY UC, PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET4JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YQU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI Honored at Party A surprise party Saturday, In the home of Mrs. Russell /hf Kneaie on Mark Avenue honored Mrs. Louise Tibbets, guardian of Pontiac Bethel 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters. A council meeting followed the festivities. A Christmas party and gift I August VOWS rare planned I by Shirley marie Wagner, daughter of the Ronald yfagners of Essexville and Richard Sam Joan, son of the Sam Joans of Woodbine I Drive. She is an alumnus of I Michigan State College where her fiance Is a senior in I Communica-| tions Arts. California Honeymi Follows Ceremony Pra-Christmas Sola All Pricas Reduced Visit our showroom and look ever our wide selection of gifts for the home. Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Lamps ana accessories.' i 7 Marins Lane* Cpl. and Mrs. Henry Burgess Woods (Virginia Ann McCormick) left for California following their recent marriage and reception in Christ Lutheran Church. Daughter of the Orville E. McCormicks of Wlndlate Park Drive, the bride appeared In a gown of white tissue taffeta with bodice of Chantilly 1ms. it it h She wore a bouffant Illusion vail with silk pillbox and carried a colonial cascade of white carnations and Mas sf the valley. ganza over taffeta. Pink rosebuds accented her bouquet of white carnations. ESQUIRE SIDE The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Utah Placencia of Cloverton 'Street and thd late Alexander Woods, had Ronald Past for best man. Richard McCormick and Robert Placencia seated guests at the ceremony performed by Rev. Wayha Paterson. I Virginia Ann; I McCormick, [ daughter of I the Orville ul. McCormicks I of WMMei [ParJc Drive I [ and Marine I Lance. Cpl. I Henry Burgess I Woods were I toed recently I in Christ I Lutherani I Church. He is | the son of I Mrs. Utah I Placencia I of Cloverton ■Street and the \late Alexander I Woods. ■■■■■■■I SHIRLEY MARIE The new Mrs. Woods is a graduate of the Hurley Hospital School of Nursing in Flint. Her husband is assigned to the Naval Weapons* Station, Concord, Calif. mate in nurses’ training, wearing aquamarine silk or- ARE FOR EVERYONE Seminole Hills Nursing Home Cordially Invitee yon to attend Its First Annual Holiday Tea and Open House on Wednesday ... December 18, 1968 from 1:30 to 4:30 in the Afternoon Cruclflx»i and Modal* $2.00 uj> MRS. HENRY BURGESS WOODS Gift Pretty... for Months to Come! Olrla' and Women’* m Metallic Brocade ^ • For personalised comfort and cart • Centrally located near all hospitals • Offering s program of profssslonal medical and nursing care Remodeling! Building! • KITCHINI • e BATHROOM! e BAIJMINTI e ATTICS f ADD A ROOM e OARAGES Salary,b*od* and com $2.00 Seminole Hills Nursing Hone 582 Orchard Lake Ava. — Pontiac Retween Telegraph and Woodward , 888-7158 mvuia 9 Junior Bootory iron Centre, Near Chine City) 884*0725 9(30 lift 4, Men. and PH. till 9 74# W. HURON ST. PONTJAC 335-9*75 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963 For the A Make Tube for Cake Decorating ' CHRISTMAS $ SALE SAVINGS Along with the holiday, fun comes the not-so-convivial aftermath of cleaning up. Though the best remedy is to treat stains promptly sometimes it's physically impossible to catch thqm as they fall. There fire, however, several remedies. stain and let it soften before laundering. BETHUNE Portrayal of Christmas cards is the motif for tills year’s Christmas program tit be held. Wednesday at 1:30 -’pMTin the multipurpose room. Grades kindergarten through third will present the secular theme of Christmas and .grades fourth through sixth will present the religious theme. ■' The school band, under the direction of Gerald Irish, prill compute the program. Darryl Burgqt, music teacher, is program chairman. HERRINGTON ELEMENTARY The PTA joins the school in joint sponsorship of the annual Christmas program to be held 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Entitled “Once Upon a Christmas Eve,” the program is under the direction of Mrs. Dale Williams. WASHINGTON IRVING The PlU guest of the school at a choral program with dramatizations Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ■ the prop entitled “Ring ’ those Christmas Bella” is under the supervision of Mrs. William Cheat, vocal instructor. It will be presented in the multipurpose room. Ap earlier performance, also for members of PTO ami others interested, will be held fit 1:30 p.m. Thursday. OWEN Kindergarten through third grade will present the annual Christinas _pur o gr am this Thursday at 1:30 p.m. and fit 7:30 p.m. MARK TWAIN The upper elementary choir, directed by Douglas Nichols, will present a Christmas program of music. Sheila McCalden’s second gradeclass will also be featured in the 7:30 p m. Thurs-day meeting. Refreshments will be served. WEBSTER An interpretation of “Gold-en cobwebs” is the theme of flu anual Christmas music festval Wednesday at 2 p.m.' festival Wednesday at 2 p.m. The program, developed by the children and teachers, will feature all students in the first through the sixth grades. WILSON Teachers and students will present, “Christmas around the World”, it T p.m. Thursday. $ ■ - ■ 7 .V’ ;V ■' v | ' ■ - h ★ ★ ■. ■ Other Christinas- activities include the annual appearance of Oscar and Florence Schmidt, instrumentalists and singers. For the 35th consecutive year, they will lead and accompany the children in carols each morning before vacation. - . (’ ' If soft drinks have been spilled, sponge with cool water or equal parts of alcohol and water, then rub petroleum jelly over the spot. Let it stand for at least half fin hour,,rinse and launder as usual. A homemade tube for deco-rating cakes can be made by taking a 12-inch square of wax paper and folding it to form a triangle. Hold paper flat with, its center polnting to you. Bring left Corner down to center point, crease fold. Then bring right corner completely' around to back of center, nuddng a cone Ishape^wiilL-thepointelosed; Fold in flaps at top to hold tube together. Cut off pointed end to make small opening. Fill the tube two-thirds full and press top edges together. Fold down until icing is reached. Force icing out gently through cut end, - When someone spills wine, for example, suggest that they thoroughly douse the stain with plain salt Whatever the chemical reason, tills treatment prevents the stains from setting and they will wash right out of the cloth. . Pi Lipstick stains on napkins eg guest towels may or may not wash out. One handy aid in an emergency is petroleum jelly. Squbeze a bit on the Hot water and soap will remove most food stains. But if there’s an unusually greasy spot, spot clean if first with a deaning solventr If liqueur has dried in the bottom of a tiny glass, soak in warm, -soapy water, than clean, with- a cotton-tipped swab. Swabs are also effective in reaching stains in cut glassware and silver. 7 The William Stiri-mans of Lawrence JStreet announce the engagement of their daughter Venice Mary to Qurtvs Gene Hinman, son of-the Harley Hin-mans of Tackles Streetj I June 'vayis ate being planned tiyStifriey Ann Walden, daughter of the Fred Waldens of Mar-ston Street and Bill Morgan, son of Mrs. John Morgan of Clarkston and the late Mr, Mot- , gan. OU Award Winner Margaret O’Reilly of O l d OrcftardDrtve w®araongteh Women residents at Oakland University who won awards in a dormitory door decorating contest. 'FREE [GIFT | I BOXED CUFF -Sheer, Sheer Seomles, NYLON HOSE by BERKSHIRE ! jO° J65 | Uao‘>d kin. Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 5K GENT’S SET RINGS ^850tb^l4150 GENT’S WATCHES n495,o$150°° GENT’S H • DIAMOND RINGS JXeumade ■ HOSIERY p The perfect choice % . SHEER, SHEER NYLONS •BOULEVARD || nude htel-demi toe ■ Miracle No-Bind TopfJ^H •TISSUE SHEER JfflKS reinforced toes '/L endheel*.Miracle No-Bind Tops. 1 AgaL. DELUXE MICRO wW/ /einforced heels and toes. Miracle No-Bind Tops. ' /fjKgSr •.VANITY- IMi full-fashioned /tWl IRK white picot tops, j US® Beautifully JHLfl Glft-Wrappud ' Free of 82 N. Saginaw Sfr. Extra Space for Baking for Holiday Christmas cookie baking usually requires - more counter space than your kitchen provides. A portable cooking area where cookies can cool undisturbed, will speed up hoi- SOLID GOLD INITIAL TIE TACS »5°° day baking. ; * t If ! All you need is one or two card tables and a roll of paper towels. Set up the tables just outside of the kitchen so they don’t Interfere with your working space. Cover table tops With two layers of paper toweling. As cookies come from the oven, transfer Immediately from the cookie sheet to the absorbent paper towels: Never permit cookies to cool on the baking sheet unless definitely specified in the recipe. • * * * . Be sure cookies are thoroughly cool before stacking or storing. Soft cookies should be stored- in airtight containers, crisp cookies require a loosely-covered box or jar. Use a paper towel between each layer of stored cookies to keep them from “OLIDAY Gift DRESSES 899tol999 GENT’S TIE TACS LADIES1 CULTURED PEARL RINGS •SK>*63°° KNITTING BAGS ALL mss The Knitting Needle 48S W. Huron — FE S-1S30 1 CULTURED PEARLS *30 and up LADIES’ DIAMOND SETS From $4545 and up SIMULATED PEARLS >3°V1500 WATCHES FOR GENTS! • ACCUTRON • HAMILTON • BULOYA • BALL SPECIAL ^ \ •REVERE SM||B • From 814.95 IMHhII $150.00 ^ WATCHES FOR LADIES! • HAMILTON • BULOYA • REVERE • BALL SPECIAL 1 • From 19.95 i to $227.00 I DIAMOND PENDANTS '50^235' , TMm distinctive } full-length coat of pearl-dyed River Otter (from Brasil) sett you apart anjy time, anywhere. Fashioned In our own shop, It is unmistakably \ another Roberts original. Come In and slip it on. Sen how young It makes you look and feel. CHARM BRACELETS Silver •2°V600 Gold •3°V6°° PICTURE FRAMES 1 to 4 PHOTOS •2°V5°° ORCHIDS IN LACE OMa her the finest In lingerie. Beautiful Vflhlty FotT ' Gift Boxed Frew A'lsi-'l sizes Jc§ 32 to 42 CJ ‘ Dresses to Look JiMfsou*In. FRED N COMPANY CHARMS 28 WEST/HURON STREET 550 N. Wooriwfird Hirmingfiam i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963 Keep Toys Safe " In choosing cuddle toys for youngsters with allergies, make certain they are stuffed with later foam. " Readable, Right When^ signing greeting cards, use “Mr. and Mrs.” only When a tone of formality is necessary. Write, legibty. PRE-CHRISTMAS Simmer Your Supper By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor In utile busy days between now and Christinas you may welcome this quick main dish recipe from Mrs. Edward El* dred. She says her husband invented it when she. was in bed with a broken leg. Saves dishes! Mrs. Eldred lists home-making as her occupation BEDSPREADS Over 80 To Seles** Frorfi .’atIjji DISCOUNT TOSS PILLOWS Mrs. Eldred says that lots of pepper is the secret to tide dish. Her family loves it. Over 460 To Select From All Shapes, Sizes and Colors An especially attractive covered ceramic bowl—for the lady—filled with particularly tasty vitamins—for the dog—is now, available at veterinarians. The pear shaped bowl, witha concealed bell in the lid to summon the pet for his treat, is a delightful addition to any table or shelf for. sugar, candy—or -vitamins. In blending shades of brown, yellow or green with gay figures of dogs and cats around^ the base, the bowl is nearly six inches high and filled with 120 pet vitamin tablets. Complete jot about $5.00. DISCOUNT Plentiful Pecan For the holidays, fill the nut bowl with pecans. Make plenty of candies, baited items, desserts, salads, with pecans. These tasty nuts are to peak supply now and are a good buy. Exploring Eggnog Eggnog is a drink consist- Open Friday and Monday Evenings 'til 9 PM. 1666 South Telegraph Pontiac FE 4-0516 New Dress Goes Fro to Ship to Shore The first model of an experimental dress is made of maiiila hemp. The very same fiber, when in rope form, is used to dock steamships throufto°ut the world, the hemp, was processed to “cot-tonize” it. The hemp dress, a sheath that bared the shoulders, was fringed at top and Obsession for Dresses What do you readew ^ER- Tij would give an attractive woman such a mania to buy every new dress she sees on display? Do you suppose she could have a compulsion to "cover up” by colorful exterior clothing for a deep-seated inner feeling of inferiority? ★ i'; For example, many 4 wife also develop! a mania to have a baby, especially when she Is sterile and thus can never bear a child of her own. Such wives may even kidnap the babies of other moth’ era from perambulators parked In front of supermarkets. LOSE PERSPECTIVE For a person who suiters from a severe inferiority complex may thus lose normal perspective. She becomes obsessed with the line to satisty her inner compulsion. ■' e. ★ ★ And until somebody points I * ' reason thttt "And it consists of buying new dresses! She Is literally driving us bankrupt , her ■ spending sprees at dress shops. * ' CASEOF24BOTTLES CMBfe no deposit, no return HUBERT; DISTRIBUTORS 125 E. Columbia — 338-^073 , For a Christmas k^eon centerpiece use three cymbid-iums or gardenias on a round piece of Styrofoam wrapped with gold velvet ribbon. > .' “Oh, Dr. Crane,” die burst out, “I simply don’t know what makes me do such things. i “But I am helpless whenever I see a pretty dress in a shop window. "I try to resist temptation, but I just cannot do ad. I, really feel helpless and though I know it is wrong, I march right into that store arid order the dress.1’ Dr. Freud, the f # f h e r of! psychoanalysis, pointed out that for every psychological effect, there MUST be an underlying cause, even though the vietlra isn’t conscious of that fact. Consequently, I quizzed Opal ih detail, going far back into her childhood. And then I learned that she had been the “ugly duckling” in junior high school, though now she was a very attrac- Imported ’ xjcci Cardigans By Parker of Vienna INVISIBLE HEARING AID IT LAST ■% ■ • ■ A Heody for those that hopr hut io hot understand QlMstsWeiiwpliHIwitnwmnH .....*1. • He eerda-no lubwa-no huHeeiypO soporets hettsHee. '•m ----------- —-*'* Ll— “But she seems almost like an alcoholic/for the simply cannot resist new dresses. “I’ve bad to cut off all The finest of gifts for a man. The basic cardigan in 100% two-ply alpaca selected colors. 67*1511 out the underlying The James L. Ander-sons of Green Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Diane Joyce. to Vernon Van-natter, son of the Alva Vannatters of Clarks-ton. She attended Grand Rapids Junior College. Her fiance, a fOrmey student at the Kendall School of Design, Grarid Rapids, attends South Macomb College. , For The man who has everything! Country Club Shower Head We don't know of o man who wouldn't •, . be pleated with the precision"Country- Q95 Club" shower head! It has a "Dial.- ' I your • Shower" selector for each spray pattern Handsomely Gift Boxed Free! HURON at TELEGRAPH ftif A/ttj ir ’roundpleasure, for the home ENGLISH DINNERWARE ■ I mi,or ted from Johnnon Brother* , complete Superb Christmas Specials IMPORTANT TULIP. TIME — A Dutch windmill seen® In Delft blue. The lovely pattern and color permanently sealed under glaze for lasting beagtyl Detergent and dishwasher safe. Open stock — with extra pieces and serving pieces availably -W 50-Pc. Service Includsti 8 each of dinner plates, salad*, bread and butters, fruit*, cups and saucers - plus vegetable dish,and platter. Imported English TEAPOTS »3_ VENUS REPORTED i HER SPACE RAFT V WAS LOSING \ ENERGY /_ 60a /Sour 1 'orientation ©NT GOOD, EITHER/AwK here Comes THE JEEP k FROM THE , Sk BASE/ A f AMjsn'T GO/VENUS DOUBLE-CROSSED HIM ONCE/lT , AW AFFECT HIS , \ EFFICIENCY/ A heart toward his hand. Had East played low we would have had nine t r i c k s, but East hopped TO©8-'1 LANDING JARRED MV out the use of English when a student sees the wind printed, writes the word and hears it. Every student has this fantastic device — the brain — at his AQ864 VQ.8S ♦ KQ9 +KJ4 EAST AKJ9S3 #AT ♦ 8 63 +9TS By Quincy OUR ANCESTORS fXJIML ♦ A 107 43 * AS ' Both vulnerable ALLEY OOP to three hearts and he would have continued to four. By OSWALD JACOBY South’s reason for his one no-trump rebid wasthathe wanted to show that his hpnd was mini- Bmum in high cards for an opening , bid. Tbis reason is frequently given for such bids, hut it is not a good one. It is much more irhportant JACOBY to show your distribution and hand pattern than it is to get across the message that you have opened a Q—The bidding bas been: North East Sooth W< TODAY’S. QUESTION Instead of bidding three clubi over your one diamond your partner raise* you to three diamonds. Wbat do you dof JAPTAIN EASY ‘‘Go get your flute and we’ll join the Hootenanny!' BOARDING ROUSE minimum. 1 Of couse, a no-trump rebid does tell partner that you have I minimum hand,, but it is. more important that you also, toll him that your hand is suitable for no-trump play. I could have still saved things had I bid either three diamonds or throe hearts as my second bid /but I did have 4-3-3 distributions and honors in each suit. It semed that a no-trump raise was indicated and I went right to game.' Things started out nicely. My ” ( TOO BAD \ ('fHE*BATTLlN6 I ) THeYDONT] BENTLEY**-*-^ AAAKEPAPER'S ICMa&XTtKiBWeE-ROUNOn OUT OF FELT OR fCBt NEW \WAIT 1HAT MOVED FLANNEL, 60 *tW^y\(NOM0El?)/ INlbDA^.'tHElR < l/OULON'T BCTHERVDU/ JVt % Jr) WEDDING 8ell4» AND GAY, ONE OF / V-*'X ( MUST NAME feed THESE NIGHTS AT Nk FIGHT GONGS’ STOP RUSTLING THATNEWS- <, PAPER,-OK <30 X READ IT IN ANOTHER room/WHY ten rrTOU CANT \\ READ A PAPER] WITHOUT MAK-{ ING TT SOUND/ ukewou'reY WRAPPING A) [ BUNDLE ?^ | MORTY MEEKLE I 0UGSS ITGALL* IN HOW YOU LOOK AT IT. WINTHK3P LOOMS RJNNV 0P6ID&-DOWN.> Astrological) ‘J* VF ' Forecast *i NANCY YEP—I'M GETTING A TOY TELEPHONE, A MAMA DOLL, , A WRIST WATCH, j AND PERFUME J NANCY— Da NOT OPEN THCSe PACKAGES -'TILL CHRISTMAS OHiTHOSE*LL BE NICE WHEN r 1 DECIDED TO MAKE \ I BIRD HOUSES AS ' CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR MY FRIENDS/ NOW ALL I HAVETOPOIS GIVE 'EM A COUPLE OP . COATS OF PAINT AN* ^THEY'LL BE READY/ ■wEsH SiC By Chirls Kotin GRANDMA you worn OVMIHtMJUir, WEARS HIM OUT/ DONALD DUCK ^NMWPULTV-*HAMi WHATyVAS ffeLlCtSO 'THICK; ALL TH AT l-AkpSlBO GRXtK. >ou ogpgRgpf> eaetL. OH, DEAR/LEAVE IT TO ’THB MENUS 17 MtSJ.dPBAK IN WrttNCHVS. IT M®. i T"' ^NAnve/J iiiuk.SM.vi VJ.CRRDjWc*» ¥. THE P0&T1AC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963 Deaths in Pontiac Area ' MRS. JACOB A. GRONER S«rvic« for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Jacob A. willlie 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Blackburn Funeral Home, North Branch, with burial in the Rich Cemetery, Mayville. - Mrs. Grow®, 93, died yesterday after a long illness. Sbring are a daughter Mrs. Robinson of Fostoria; a son, Robert L. McKellar of Lapeer; several grand and greatgrandchildren. KING G. TINNIN Service for former Pontiac resident King G. Tinnln, 79, of 317 Anthony, Frederickstown, 1^0., will be tomorrow in the* Wilson Funeral Home with bur- ialfolldwhig, _______>: ■ _ Mr. Timlin died of a heart attack. He bad been in ill health for several months. He was employed for many years at Pontiac State Hospital. = Surging are his daughter, Mrs. Christine Goodman, with whom he made his home; two sons, Kenneth and Dale, both of Pontiac; two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a sister. WILLIAMS. FENCER SR. ROCHESTER - Service for former resident William ST Fenner Sr., 81, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will fellow In Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Fenner died early today in Romeo after a brief illness, He was former owner of Fenner’s Barber Shop. „ y.________, Surviving in a Ml, William Jr. of New Jersey; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth See of Detroit and Mrs. Charlotte Flanagan of Dearborn; and five grandchildren. PERRY D. ORVIS MILFORD — Service for Perry D. Orvis, 68, of --------—n Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemptery. Mr. Orvis, owner of Orvis Sand & Gravel Co., died yesterday after a long illness. He was a life member of Lodge No. 165. V & AM; Lodge No. 270, Oddfellows; and a member of Milford Royal Arts Chapter No. 71 and Milford Rebekah Lodge No. 511. SuTviving are his brother; Edwin of Milford; and a sister. CLARINDA SKIDMORE LAPEER -r Service for Miss Clarinda (Kit) Skidmore, 76, of 1145 N. Monroe will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Mtnr Brothers Fu-neral Home. Burial will Ns in Mount Hope Cemetery. A seamstress, Miss Skidmore died Sunday after a long illness. A sister, Mrs. Millie Folsom of Lapeer, survives. ' MRS. CHARLES SPENCER LAPEER-Mrs. Charles (Ada), Spencer, 83, formerly of 27 Tur-rill, died early today. Her body is at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. i and i FARMINGTON m Service for ' H. Reed Webster, 74, of 33727 ! Shiawassee will be 1 p.m. tomor- * trow at the First Methodist • Church of Farmington. Burial wQl follow in Oakwood Ceme- ' tery. Mr. Webster, a retired em-. ploye of the Detroit Edison Co., _ Detroit, died Saturday after a I brief illness. His body is at the Thayer Fu-’ neral Home. Mr. Webster was a life mem-bar of Farmington Lodge No. wunrwir p hiirbard 151> F&AM; Union Chapter No. JOSEPH P. HUBBARD K R J M Northytile; the INDEPENDENCE TOWN- Northville Commandery No. 39, SHIP - Joseph P. Hubbard; 73, k.T.; Farmington Chapter No. of 8400 Allen, died early today 1239, Order of the Eastern Star; after a long Illness. His body IS and Trinity Shrine No. 14. at the L o w l s E. Wint Funeral He was also a member of the Home, Clarkston. I Detroit Edison Square Club and M. Hubbard was a retired Business Club, former. “ I Surviving are his wife, Ger* Surviving are his wife, FlosvI trade; a daughter, Ms. Mar-ence; three sons, Eugene of To- garet Triaca of Flint; a sister; ledo, Robert of Drayton Plains and two grandsons, and Russel| of Clarkston; six i emmui § i grandchild. MRS. HARRIETT MOSHIER TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. Harriett Moshler, 65, Of Portage, Ind., will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Bir-mingham. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery-.-.f- -------- Mrs. Moshler died Saturday following a long illness. She was a member of Gracfiptollce said. Baptist Church In Portage. Surviving are three daughters, The two men told police f Mrs. Leona Rom of Pontiac, men knocked them to the ground Mrs. Mary Christ of San Anto-: and took $12 from their wallets, tilo, Tex., and Mrs. Arlene Row-zee of Portage; a son, Gordon McKinney of Keego Harbor; two sisters; nine grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. ROBERT E. OLSON ORTONVILLE - Service for former resident Robert B. Olson, 46, of Whittier, Calif., will be 2:80 p.m. Thursday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral' Home. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. M. Olson, a cabinet maker, died Saturday after a two-day illness. Rob 2 Men Outside Bar Two Troy men said they were strong-armed and robbed early this, morning in front of a Pontiac bar. Bobby J.Smltti, 35,1918 Muer, and Thomas W. Arnott, 34, of 4450 Oakes, were attacked about 2 a.m. in front of 06 Bagley, Furnace-Fault of Home Fire Fire caused by a faulty furnace stack caused a total of $4,006 damage yesterday to Jwuse-^Hreti^C^FffirTlSr^ vard, Waterford Township. ' - Hr " ★* ★ Firemen battled the blaze from 5:55 to 7:20 p.m. at' the single-stay, frame house. Damage was estimated at $3,-000 to the building and an additional $1,000 to contents. OK New Cars in Waterford Ford Bids Now Low; Replaces Other Firm Waterford Township Boa rd members last night awarded a contract for five teiimshlp automobiles to John McAuliffe Ford at a price of $1,778.10 per car. £ it £ ___________ A week ago foe board voted to purchase Dodges from Spartan Dodge at the low bid of $1,751.73 but rescinded the motion due to a mistake in the dealer’s proposal Tlie price submitted was figured for ‘tile basic car only. It should have included specified accessories. , 1 With the addition of the accessory cost to, the original low bid, McAuliffe became the low bidder. Hp dr -'£■ - ....... The cars, due for delivery after the first of the year, will be used by foe building and assessing departments. OK LIGHTING In , other business foe board authorized a > special assessment street lighting district for residents on Hatchery between Airport and Grandview following a public hearing. The district will Include 50 assessments at a total annual cost to property owners of $6.38 ea6h. Another street lighting bearing for, a proposed district on Andersonville was adjourned until Jan. 13. The board also approved .a change in ownership designation for foe Class C and SDM licensed business at Pontiac Lake Bin. ■ : tk £ £ Due to a change from partnership to incorporation status, foe license will be in foe name of Pontiac Lake Inn, Inc. rather than foe names of foe owners Leo S. and Agnes Frankowskl In ofoer business foe board vothed to take bids on a year’s supply of gasoline for township owned vehicles. Approximately 33,000 gallons will be required. for Safely Improve®! officials agreed yesterday fo spend $37,000 for fire safety precautions at foe County Medical Care Facility, although welfare patients might be moved from foe building in foe near future. . The money will be spent to install fire walls and a sprinkling system and to widen corridors and doorways where nonambulatory patients are boused. bf The improvements were ordered at the beginning of foe year by foe State fire marshal ★ ■ ■ £ £ The county officials said they were waiting to act until aq over-all study of county health facilities was completed by a citizen’s committee of the United Community Services. RECOMMEND MOVE In its recent report, the com-mittee has recommended moving welfare patients from foe facility into foe coifnty Tuberculosis Sanatorium for more efficient care and treatment. The proposed move also will require some construction changes at foe sanatorium to meet state regulations, according to County Welfare Director George Williams, b He said it will be at least a few weeks before foe county can act. Meanwhile the state,fire mar-foal has written that he will a^ain be inspecting foe infirmary “within foe next few days.” COULD LOSE AID If foe fire marshal isn’t satisfied that his safety, directives are being carried out, foe county could lose $50,000 a week in matching state aid, said Williams. £ , '£ £ The ways and means committee directed the County Board of: Auditors to immediately make $37,000 available "from contingency funds to carry out the changes at the infirmary. Unoccupied House Damaged by fire Fire: caused an estimated $3,-000 damage fo foe interior of an unoedupied house at 941 Featherstone early this man-tag. ’* ... ★......£ . £ The blaze, which was started by a floor furnace, broke out at 4:50 a.m, and was extinguished ta about an hour by Pontiac Rre- fighters.-----. — --------- The one-story house had been vacant for about two weeks, according to foe owner William Lawrence,-of 151N. Johnson. 2 Plead Innocent to Assault Charges Two PonilaC teen-agers charged with felonious assault on two ofoer teen-agers pleaded innocent to foe charge yesterday at their Circuit Court arraignment. Ronnie P. Kester, 17, of 89 Oakhill and Jay T. Seres, 10, of 870 Farnsworth were ordered by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero to stand trial. The two are held ta foe county Jail while aufoalties pondered whether to reduce foeir $10,000 bond each. They are accused of assaulting Michael Buckley, 17, of 87 S. Paddock, and James Smith,-17, of 193 State, with a beer bottle Dec. 6. Buckley and Smith were sitting in a parked car at Mechanic and Douglas. £ £ _ £ Three ofoer youths arrested after foe attack were charged with being drunk and disorder-ly. * , j „j , Nebraska was foe first state to legally establish Arbor Day in 1872 to promote foe planting of trees. By Mental Health Director Need for State Hospitals Cited State hospitals will continue to play an important role ta the field of mental healfo under liewty developing community irograjms, Michigan Department of Mental Healfo Dlreofor SERVICE and COST Although our facilities ore unsurpassed in this area, our chargee are comparable with the most reasonable. We are frequently surprised regarding the eoqnments we receive about the “extea" services rendered by our staff. Ws regard these "extra'1 services as part of ouir standard servics. OeMandfogln Pontiac/or Service and FaclUUu 40 ,Williams St. FI 2-3841 Charles Wagg declared yesterday. x He was addressing foe Oak-' land County Chapter of foe Michigan Society fa Mental Healfo during a luncheon at Oakland University. Also attending were all 12 members of foe county's newly formed Commutaty Mental Healfo Board, several county officials And three state representatives from foe area, Lloyd Anderson, Henry Hogan and William Hayward. ;’£ £ £ The mental healfo board Is responsible for developing a program of local treatment, mainly through outpatient clinics. ASKS ‘SPECTRUM’ Wagg urged foe boat'd to develop "a spectrum of treatment fa foe mentally ill — including severely retarded youngsters — —that Would taka Pontiac State Hospital Into consideration." Ho said an outpatient clinic could even be established at foe hospital and possibly at general hospitals ta taa county. “Of course, stats hospitals will continue to provide longterm inpatient care when required,” said Wagg. Early treatment at outpatient clinics Is intended to reduce foe numba of commitments by heeding off cases before they become too severe . State hospitals also will Continue fo be foe best training ground for psychiatrists and mental healfo technicians, ao-cordtng to Wagg. f ;MW i He said foe board s.hould include existing nongovernmental clinics, such as child guidance clinics, In its plans for an over-aU program of mental care at foe community level. Under foe new State Act 54, which enables counties to develops and locally administer a program, Wagg explained foat 40. to 60 per cent State aid will be avallalbe toward financing an over-all pro-, gram. He said his department was still developing rules and regulations under which Act 54 can be carried out, and has yet to recommend to foe legislature foe exact amount foe s t a t e should provide. - £ £ £ ■ Hie funds will become available after July 1, said Wagg, “assuming that foe necessary appropriation will have been made ta foe state budget by then.’1 OTHER AREAS Ofoer areas of state responsibility lit community programs, ha said, will be to develop standards of operation, providing some of foe personnel, and approving foe local programs. He urged foe board* to seek Interim solutions to foe lack of facilities while carrying out long-range planning “to develop s full speotrum of services." He noted that federpl fundi also are available for foe de-\ velopment of research and treatment facilities, once a program has been established. Death Notices 'HNAflBafiaqt rerrece; I. M. J. Loughran, dear brother of Frederick. William end David Feld-mann. Recitation of the Rosary will -l|| .noM ml* -* 1 ran. * mt,«smmmm . d Wednesday, December II of jy a.m. It th* St. Vincent da Paul . Catholic Church, Interment In Mount MSI Cemetery. ORONER, *~ DECEMBER tMSHBL' MARY JANE, Fostoria, Michigan, formerly of Porttldc, MO 93; dear »raaf^u'«klel._T..... , service wlB be Mid Wednesday, December 18 at I p.m. at the Blackburn Funeral Horn*, North FREDERICK JAMES, 1411 bury, Wlxom, Michigan, age re, dear father of Mrs; Meryle Hitch-am, Mr*, Gladyla Logie. Mrs. Ruth Mclnolly, William, Gordon and Melvin Hamlll, also gMWIf hv ainhf grandchildren Mid 11 ndchlldran. Funeral aarv-IB 1 Wednesday, Da- prMt-^randchi 1:30 t HARl RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Elite Hart ofliclatlng. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. ■ lOUTUNIAN, DECEMBER 14, 1943, GEORGE, 1531 Cypress, Union Lake, ago 32, beloved hu*b»~< of. Cornelia L. Haroutunian, , brother of Mr*, Sarkis, Lucy a nlan. Funeral i , ■■ HI I_ Wednesday, bocwnlMr ft at 1 p.m. at ttio Donation - johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Camatary. The family suggests spams** **r RDISARD, DiCRMSilt 17, 1943, JOSEPH P„ I4M Allan Road, Independence Teymritlpi — loved huaband of FI ‘ BWfl #— II M MM Fjwonea I ’ Funeral Home, NTCHOLr^DlceWSlR til, ' t94i, JAMES C„ 9? Bait Chicago, age 44, Mloved husband W- Mary Sakor NIcMIs, dear fatMr of Mr*. . Sharon Sample ond Thomas Nlch* oil, doer brother ot Mrs. Sylvia Whitfield, Mrs. Pearl MsmMBSfr Clark, ’jamas R., Bart and Opie Nichols. AI memorial aarvlca under tM auspices tM Masonic ipdgo F&AM No. SI WRI MMid this evening a, I p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. Fg. neral service will M MM Wednesday, December IS af t p.m. at tM Columbia Avenue Baptist Church ‘ with Rev. Clay E. Polk officiating. Interment In Parry Mount Pork Cemetery. Mr. NMMHS JO* . M watt at the VoorMaa-SIpla, Funeral Hama. hV’of"Mri, Emma i ___ at HMhlM lCi, Raa Olson simI Cynthia Joan Watson; dtar stepfather at Mrs, Nancy Maachlng and Bruce Past-Vla, dear brother at Mrs. Elsie Van Huff, Mr*. Mary Van Him, Elnar and Ralph A., phani alia aurvlyad by one grandchild. Funeral aarvlca will so najd Thursday, Oaeambar 19 at IjW p.m. at the C. P. Sherman Funeral Milford, ... olficiallng. .............. Brava camatary, Millard. lad, Lma Orion; beloved Intanl 1 Kb a* . TMmM .n, and . Saran Strong, Mlovadlnfant grandson at ami Mr! amfjwSTjJraoi^ Funeral aarvlca will .Jia . Mja fafuraAftVifc ijlji THE TURNAOE FAMILIES WISH lo extend thair Marl thanks and appreclaiion tor tM kindness beautiful llowars and offerlngi ra* M A,.. Ponlac m tlfor Houltaj Seam of -J10XRBPLIBS- At I# a. m. today there were replies at The Press offioa hi the following boxesi I, 7, 8,11. If, W, 84, 58, II, M, «i, N, <8, 71, 71, 70, 77, 81, 85, 1$, 81, 1$, 18, 111, 111, 114, 111, 118,118,111. f *. mmmmsUBmm + , REMODEL YOUR,HOME " '5 Phone FB e-2457 .1 I BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT T' Si INVESTMENT CO. , ; IJW. LawMfMr'-r • - PanWFfaMWi.______ TRY DIADAX TABLETS Jf5R-merly Dax-A-Diat). New name,' same formula, only S98c.. Simms irda. Drug*. W COATS FUNERAL HOMK DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME _ j Keego Harbor. Ph. 6824B0O D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME : -I ' Invalid Car StrvICS v i _______FE 4-121)___ HUNTOON 79 Itoklang Ava, Over 40 Years ANY GIRL OR WOA4AN NBRDINd a friendly .adviser, phene PC ..2-5122 before 5 p.m., or It M an*. ewer, call FE 24734. Confidential. ’ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 739 ' Menominee. FE 8-78S5. ■ ON AND AFTER THIS. DATE, DE-cember > 17, 1943, -I will not M ag^d—*- — - trartaf'4 salt. John .. ___ view, Pontiac t L*0"S T: SAAALL RED CHANGE ___________tdad____________ . Please phone FE 8-0720. Reward. lost Slack cocker'spaniUC C5It^ FEMALE BASSET Lake Orton. Reward MY 3-1141, LOSfWCEMBER 12. MALE GRAY poodle, vie. of Whipple Lake and SwMMw Rd., Clarkitan. Reward. Please call 642-2440. LOST: ENGRAVED W E 6 0 fWS ring In or near Osteopathic Hospital. PE 2-3437. LOST: FEMALE EOgiR, VIClNIfir LOST - BLACK FEMALE PART CocMr puppy, victnity at Drayton After 6 P.M. Port-Time $200 Guaranteed 3200 monthly tor quaj- salarv am our Pontla________ . ... .. time. Call or write H A R Block frt—THy,'iwfrft,Yf>ll*"i*1' lllff*1' way, Flint, Michigan. Cl 5-4445. AfYfcAitIV* rositiON For wMMwal ■ tar. Steady work, no layoffs. CM FB Mill ter appointment. ^ auto Used car portIB -Steady work. Kaaga Salat and Service, Keego Harbor. AUTO MECHANIC Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED Dlffl M SOUT H JtlforTTLOdONslRv7cB ITH CASS FE 499 Marina Co. toish Owqylix sen ltolgihtt. ^. MW. real aitite til.... JOHN K. IRWIN i SONS s mkk AatBEwtH FE S944S Day FE S4S44 NMlt IkdlRiHNcEbAUANITURlliiN-ItMt and aytaldt repair ji«i with CkPBR i ENCIB^JfLlANIR' ANb ^ Sp<^r^MY~>d971^^ VW't. 1150 Mr WPK. Inquire at tar person with successful salts background. Querantood jsrmfifc, Miuranet faenatlta, tranapartatlan furnished. Reply FonllM Press CAB WAWP* mwtiStoar~' Telephone aatoa, tram] our Pontiac Oiticaa. 014S per Mur. Apply at the Pontiac State Bank nulid-Ina, Room 415' 9 to 4 F.M.. GENERAL MEtHANK ‘ i experience. Blue CrOMk LITHOGRAPHIC STRIPPER An ethical pMrmaoaullcal mw facturer Km i| opportunity tor oxparlaMM lithographic Mrlpt ; With ilijBgV ;«■ ' rraffiB partmamT^ Kay taojpat MuigmwiW pradyca lithogrp platoa vmlii mun ntoat qub,.,, •landarw. ExaaMnt arngtoyg.lgp. fit nraarwiwi .fNMO .HH 1®- pleta tMMIW to. toe UMBW1 Co, MWaA: wiSS1 An osMTom NEED $7,OOG UP? Need 2 married man tor pro-teded route that have been serviced for year $122.50 weekly plus expenses guaranteed to start tor right ■ Car i Report to Michigan State Employment Service Wad. _3 to 4:30 p.m. Aik tor Mr. Bryan. ______ .and commissions. Paid vacations, I paid fringe benefits, tonus and advancement. Agee 23 Ppirrgd, but will trattOQgmy of leads and floor tb^ MUTH WIDEMAN REALTY, FE 44524. “■'Ott'T'IS MAN TO SERVICE ' 1 accounts. Call FE 3- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ROUTE MAN 0120 guaranteed profit to start with, rlble 35.00 Increase par weak tint 4 weeks. SUimto route work - Married, 2340. High School grad. Car tor toent use. Phone OR 34545. - REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Full time. Ample floor time. Ask ■■ ■ ■. for Mr Reagan. FB. 2 0154. ■: Road, 1 i Lake, WANTED - DEALER IN DISTRICT In Pot tiac To quality you'll peed car ana desire to makd at mat 3100 Weakly right from start. See or writs Ge/ald RdjM> 4to Fwrth, Pontiac dr write Rawleigh, Dept. MCL 49Q.1H Ftoapert, ill. TURRET LAY H E AND HAND screw operators. Must sot UP. Lynd Gear and Tool Co;, 341 South Street, Rochester. ■. . .-> t UNDER S' YEARS OF' AGE, RE-tall lumbar talas and customer serving. Apply in person. Wicket Lumber Co„ Romeo. ' fiWWWr^^jiillA. w6rxI. ' AMiiy^Biq Boy Drive In, 2490 Help WEitoti Feawle 7 ’ T WAITRBM AND 1 SNORT, order grill cook tor mid-nights. Apply at Hudson'* Dinar, 31 E. JramyiHtotoiHl energetli eblMly t ARE YOU Aggraaalva — pc_______ ‘ic. willing to prava your to recruit , people and build 4 Naff. Looking tor a die-..... manager position with ax* cel lent salary, overwrite and expenses. Permanent with great opportunity to advance. For Interview that could lead to a, position with 40 year old company, a subsidiary of Srtttol - Myers, writ* Mr. „M*M, Dept. II. 4I« Broadway, Kansas City, Mlaiauri. BABY SITTER S DAYS WEEK. • MoMay^mrou^^Frlday, Green BABY SITTER NEEDED, AFTER-naaniihlft, S days a weak. Vicinity ot Oakland and Montcalm. Raply Pontiac Pratt, Bax 104, BABY SITTER, DAYS OR LlVS IN. Call 4734704. _____________ . nVY’HTfBR TO LIVE IN. FE 5- ■ Lake Avaneih Pentiiicr , BABY5lftI'N, i T!i*YlVEEK, OWN transp., needed after Jan, 1. FB 2440J. EASY SITTING AND LIGHT HOUSB- keeplng,------ -------- 3434793. BOOKKEEPER C&MPUTOR OPER-—ator through Trial Balance, Apply. 9 to 5 p.m. at 930 PoatMralon, Pontiac. . DENTAL ASSISTANT Will train. State background. Ra-plyPonHac Preae Bax 103, ■ EXPERIENCED ZoOKK^E^- — .. ||^n> J4J Orchard DeLlse'i Restaurant, 0M0 N. Roch-Qatar Rd, Rachattor. EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR WHO can do counter and minor taw* jpg. Steady, neatness essential. Quality Dry Cktanlnq Plant. Douglas Citanara. 534 8, Woodward, Slrmlnnliam. i?“ You haviTOsed AVON CbL meiics you knew you can tall them. Many daltara can M earned servicing euitomers In a territory near you, Call FE 44500 or write F O. Bex 91, Drayton Plains. FxpWiencsd' cook wantId. CFrl pof; Z0BRR>l»iN» general atllca .«KnL - Exparlance not ntcetterv but Mtotul. Must personality' and M naat^ln^apjaarance. Write Pontiac GIRlV jtl Oft OVER sir* full lima employment, ouaran-teed salary plus bonus and Incentive. Ne experience nacaatary. 10 . -iTMglnaw, , Ream 319, Pontiac. - - ttillU ' COOK. MAtURE WOMAN who can assume responsibility and work full tmw, Apply after s p.m., •tOulk Irak, 999 w. Huron, f 1 RSuii'iFiziirrT^'i......in, ‘2 school boys. Parents work, IV* day* eft. Private ream, TV. sio. MA 44555 alter 4. NSullkSIPSR., tome cooklnr 1 m prafarrad.. attar '4, p.m._ - 4 HouSEKBEPBft,~FOl~tL8AN'lNO, Ironing, tom* eaMlnfiijnyKJL d*ya,Ml oar weak, ms H ta 4f, ^aHfOnly ft you lavs ChlMtan. Ml H69 TiWTISWTTTflOIIinrMTfa ‘ •M Sin SWIM, MUlr n* atpsnd-able and honest. Hours, lilt to 5:45. No Saturdays. SlF.SO par weak. Lotus Lake Area, Waterford. Phone 473-7257 slier 4 p.m. Furnish mki " tmuoensnsti., , rStTAIC IniONANCI1 ’ WtRBVv , (taking tec rotary-clerk with casualty Insurance txpsrlWlM. Hanson j Ananay. WaMg?:-.iWiNTCUIkllT WAHYI81 - mm. Phillip's lHheuMta Hair Dotlgna tat: _ tiiiz rWANTIlf'TPN'l,1 PN>I SOMur duty. AH 'MBHtltr-_____registry. (47 0040. WAtTlCAt - M01to|l''oa“O.Fiqcl assiiiimi tor phyafclan. Give asp., sowtAii; ^ tor^ ■uolniod youm woman who tikes to moot people In nnoifnl turroww naa "X5f» ' PM, ra Sunday or Holiday wink Sea Mrs. Goodwill 1 to 4 i,m., it Isdsljt i Rati., Woodward and jgusfa Lgk* ...........- - ‘..r ' samwiny. MUiI iK* high school Enybiic wall, Preference will Jw n to one axparlenrnd In fhlt at wsrk. Good warxina conns. pay jm Mneflti. Phone Mr. VatL p I*iS s-4434 >tor Ip-pointmenl tor Interview. ‘ iwiteHsoAkr, GFfRAT«irri)r. Santa helpful. Mutt hav# own ^torfalloh, .IfhgipaHI* openlnoi or Hg|» WEUfeti fspmls rk exp-rat., re number To SBCRBTARY TO LIBRARIAN: typing, ahormand required, age 25 to 35. Eniaya working With people. Call FB 14411. ST END, SHORTHAND, TYPING, experiancad letter w -- “ tog. Mall resume, »___ education, and telephone m r CJk.M. 134 BrowneM, Blm . ffeClPH^Ni'^WORie^ SI PER hour* to atari. OL 14424 after 5 ■ pm. TYPIST, EXPERIENCED ON ELEC-trie typewriter. Miisf have own i transportation: Immediate opening. Lake Orion vicinity. Please t*M complete hand-written resume » Pontiac Press Bax llr. WAITRESS, PART Tt ne experience necessary. Apply of-tor 4 p.m. FE 2-2951, Dells 1'. n, ■ 3481 Elizabeth Lhke Rad. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Mutt M 18 or over. Full of part-time. Meals furnished. Vacation , wlth pay, life Insurance and hoa-pltpllzatlon benefits. Apply at BIS Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd., 9 fill noon gy Ito ■-fgJm. ■ -- t----T~r WANTED LEGAL SECRETARY, CURB Waitresses Waiters _ Are you 1ST want to earn extra money tor that new car or some furniture? Ted's have openlngsTor Voung jmen resses and waiters. Night shift work. Uniforms, furnished. TOP earnings, Apply m parson only, TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for 2 sales people in our , real estate department. Experience preferred but will train If nacaaaary. Plenty q> floor time and prospect*. C*B J. A-Yavlor. 'OR44BOL ' Church, 345 E, Montcalm . -Sales itetyr HeMmuie kk MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE COMPANY DIVISION OP LITTON IND. ________________________ opportunity. Comp lata company training program. Salary plus commission. Frlnga benefits mejud* Ilf* insur-anca, paid hospitalization,, stock / purchase plan, and ratlramant plant. Call PE 4-2577 tor an ap- Ewpfoyineirt AgsHtles ~9 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 24V*. Bart Huren Suit* 4 Midwest tmploymsnt ^lAlttai.^ttaNFttik Building Iwstructions-Schools 10 LEARN TO OPERATE ' iiM' diesel, YrUcIk oriveS training school. Writ* T S UCK, 14433 UVttSaU.'D*lralt. UN 44404 R- SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 4* i. Ntoa MW, Haiot Pork 5474303 Worfc WentodMefo 11 CARPENTER work wanted. Small lobs. OR 3-1433, dduinl^HlRlIinNI' WbHK #' nyllra tttor-d tom. FE 44HH, NawYaariEvtoiPi^ *Wak Wwtodhiale ft I WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING , ara mwaaalMntog. fejWJm.__ 1 WOMEN WANT WALL WASBiWS •Ml houtaclaanlng. ft 3-7511. ciiANif^ir'isfo'irsaiiir alo* transportation FB HITS. .a ;WJtP ilbNikifl Ft M332 Bulldlm Senttat^eppRes 13 II ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN FINS rapalrad by factory tramad man. Oanarar Printing A ottic* Supply Co.. 17 W. Lawranc* St. fLicYIiiTTi4dTOjl;sSl v icB-R i-^a^g ttttjwwdlne, 2111L Pika,,, FRilTfStTMAtilS ON ALL WlR-Inn, Will I Inane*, k. B. Munro ftlacfr'c O'' PiM4l1. DriiiEiEluR| A TElieriiiilt CUSTOM MADE DRAPES, ALTER- Bob's Van Ssrvico jiili RfilitfEjt wai^E| t> A4 FAINTING AND FAFER NANG* ton, Themeean. F* ^ Plastor Rapalrfra. UL llT4i tsisyislpwyawii UrAn“1R .mWfflcm. MShiwmOfY*IfttlK Mall f TrwM|iiM|lfe ;L • H CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY ^mOTOR SALES ffjhar* «p*raiS!ml»ir,jTmrW 4,1881 ^ • fKANt |PPL if.- HEnfX m{ THfl PONTIAC PRESS. Y ‘ ■ I- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1963 HOMEOWNERS S10JSANNUALLY Scafea Agency. PE moil 49403. Wanftd Children to Board 28 ALL OR 1 PIECE .OF FURNITURE jstewsn.""* xsanFiBsur^ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- son's. FE 4-788 AUCTION. OA i LET MARSHA'S ANTIQUES AND ISKu?" WB NBEj> LISTINOSI Wa ... wa will 00 to work for y Humphries FE 2-9236 ! answer call FE 2-5922 Jtfaaaa >• AND J - ROOM EFFICIENCY “an Pontiac Lake and HWf ’Ad. All utflitte, tnctudad/Ph! i. Liley, <73-1190. 1180 Highland 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments aw N. Paddock FE »M« 2-RM. APT. MR WORKING COIF Rle.- Naar jEoirtlac «■«, Utimjeo included. Deposit USEPOFFtCS FURNITURE, PILES porta Wa typewriter and other | MW maohinw. OR *4767 < 0 $10,000 wt. FES- AT SO PER CENT IN* FAST RENTAL SERVICE Credit and references chocked. < Adams Really. FE .MOM. Shore living Quarters 33 ..ELDERLY WOMAN WM L SHARP 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgently * ___yqudaal._ Womq SfooV Realtor MSO N. Opdyke Rd. FE Mil Open Eves.-til s p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING MUHHCO NElAi WE NEED USED"tfQMR£l Cash on tha'Ir-' iii 5jE EXCITING PON IN FRESH. CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, ar‘~ thrllls at horsattrawn sleigh r through onow covered tic Ido, wo thon to duo house tor home cot spaghetti, french brood, tody oa steaming coffee. Write, call tor UtctoirA Upjand Hills Farm,_______ Lake George Rd., Qittord. <3H<11. r KlND-JOHN OR LEE • NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - IrmT1 FE**^. TALBOH LUMBER Glass jnsiaiiad In. dean and N . mws. Compiata building service 1025 Oakland Ave. ■■ * _ Mewfasp tuij t*erip>~ INVENTIONS AND IDEAS MADE ^Huuu T—wj^ BIG SOY. DRIVB-lf ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR True Trhuudm Sendee W cost. FE 0-2606. General free Service ’ sin lob, fe »#sm Trot roiwal^imminnr U9HT AN0 JiEAVY, TRUCKING, Tl«ht fIB. dlrfT grading PM arav-nd front and loading. FE 20*03 Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks - Saml-Trallan Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . Tu..* S. WOODWARD I 4-0461 ■■ lu .....Opto* Dally Inctodton Sunday “iS^ssnartsr'rs 31 WEST HOWARD «T. — RENT' wHh^optlan to buy — Madam - - furnace. Sid* SOM Or 333-7; .msf? amSSSTs- ^fSuVkaE« garage. Pontia newly decorated, alr-cond It toned, nice area, 1 child, S95. 6t2-om. "CELEBRATE THE HOLlOAVt' RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Including, tapes and insurance. "your Credit is good he oms-TsaiPi 'b«als ARE TM—lW ...__MICHAEL'S, REALTY SSS-TM WE MM UH 2 OARKSTON AREA MTIVE TYPE home, over beautiful lake. 4 bedroon.,, * H, full basement, recreation w^jtrjvato beach. Immediate — ^..^CHAEL-SREALTY 333-7555 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 immeoTSte occuPsCNcYTTna Tamson, off Cooley Lake Rd. Rus-tic 2 bedrooms, large acenle tot, wlfh option. S05 par mo., UN 1-4110, Detroit. r 1 ClASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. West aide 2-lamily Income. Hot wetar heat, large comar tot with POasIbHIttoa of-running for velua-bto busines earner STS month. Playd icant, Railtor.' Mixed Neighborhood Spacious 3-bedroom all brick ranch. Modem bath, lama family kitchen, •uto. heat. Sparkling new, never occupied. 2 blocks to schools and, shapjHng.' SIS par me. Immediate occupancy; Contact-* -: TUCKER REALTY CO. CHARLES TUCKER, BROKER Esrimoore Blvd. PE 6-19W Mltaa hhSVqp®realty’ ROYAL OAK, Hi I I think I’m going to start taking a year off my age now, so that whan I get older I won’t have to take so many ——ij—off at onceT NEW 3-BEDROOM, CARPETING and drapes, bullt-to kitchen. Near Alpine Ski lump. $100 month. References. EM 33303 Of I0M417 av*s. Near Sale Houses TAYLOR kitchemluas heat..FE 23W& _ WATERFORD area — You can #JtTiaPORO"- new trTlevel, * family mom, gas KXs^r^ privileges to another working lady. <73-5317. vicinity ** WatortoftTHIgh NICE ROOM ROOM AND BOARD, Ooodjood S3^Summit. FE MSM. GENTLEMEN, PRIVATE~ROOM$,! home cooking. >4 Poplar. Rent Business Property 47-A WAREHOUSE, DR 3-S1W after ly to grade s< Realtor—TAYLOR—Insurance 7732 Highland M. fMjf) - H t 43306 , .Bviw. EM S-7S46 WHY RENT? $600 DOWN l privileges, left JRPqi Commerce Road, j, L. Daily Realty EM 3-7114 s baths. Architect deslgiwd and custom-built for present owner. Superb 60-toot site. Early bccupancy. Easy terms. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Mi Wm» Huron Stroet 44178) Texaco STATION FOR LEASE ON HEAV-‘ iveled Dixie Hwy. at the of AAonroa. This station has imps, 2 hoists and a large ---- texeco sign. Wa - have financial assistance available end "sid training program tor the l party. For mare Information R. E. Blaney. Days, 5650000. Evenings and week-ends at KE 03346. ^ PDA LbASEl AUTO WASH.- HOT BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, to-Oar garage, MVed drive, ff *50 farms. Northern High area. W. H. BASS REALTOR PE 1-7110 BUILDER "Sptclallilhg In Trades" nMnrr ntnnE a. mn-ora. OA S-SOH Rap. H. Wilson. f DDwn....will IDV",A S-llb- room heme, newly decor *-■ tontlac, Waterford, other a " thty payments lass than Miss Sahrends 626-9745, j Realty, OR 43464. $9,390 ODE' «. AVAILABLE: rancher, : badrawna an your lot. toll baaa-mem, oak ifogrs, gas neat, birch cmanto NO MONEY DOWN. VOUNGOILT HOMES Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA UPr«mM°K,PI«M Wyman Lewis ,_ Manage “imiVAftcrffiiSHYs — 2-Badroom Unit — s StjPar WiHi . CRAWFORD BEDROOM HOME, BRICK, 1V4 baths, full basement, gas heat, a steal, only SIS^W terms, $4i« down, plus dosing cost. See u today. OXFORD A REAL CLEAN AN COZY HOME, 6 rooms, ell hai 3 car garage, large tot, Ida tor retired couple, only S95t.. terms. Call tor an appointment today, INCOME SPECIAL, 4 LOVELY APARTMENTS, In excellent condition, a money maker, ideal CRAWFORD AGENCY Office hours 9 .. . 251 W. Walton PE 8-2306 <09 W. Flint MY 3-1143 COMMUNITY NATIONAL ~~ For Hom* Ownsrshlp ‘ NEW ANO ft READY to occupy, in 2 wesks, 3 rooms, full basement, lin: A "SSHIETHSaRT HOME" 4 miles norttvof Walton, cut Baldwin. M3 par month. Includes all. 095 moves you |h with our work tquHy plan, btomh Building CompsnT * NO MONEY DOWN Trl-lsvei or ranch starter homes on your tot. Model opan 103. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houses located In all part* of Ponjtoe area with or w(tt»ut base- I' family l /at 679 Kinney in 3 dally a BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS _ PC 8-2762 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 1-7337 > m^si; CUSTOM HOMES Quality built t- Priced rl Deal dlrad uvltti Builder. Corrigan Cons't Oily <34-935 EAftL'A. Roch, OU1-1749 Ok^OND, brOkbr <830940 IkiStUtlVE HOME nbllna brick trl-laval west of ic with water frontage. Large ataly frees, attadisd 2’/,->, • bedrooms, den. Immediate Possession f srtset tor s handyman - .This »■ bedroom bungalow. COTnfilot. Goad- garage, Nice Kaaeo location. ExcaiiMi %riylfagas sylvan to Itnaif "^- aa Mmonimy—,5!J* Itlsd buyer. JACK LOVELAND fflML Smm paymant. iciudes taxes to pusl- lua.buildInD = w Iwmos. 4 models. S4I0 moves y In. Pull, baNmsnts. Gas heat, k Wa consider tradt. Mixed Neighborhood r antartalnlng, 2-age. Paved street, HAGSTROM RBALTOftf0'4tSjT'w! Huron. OR 43358. Evas, cpll MG- K. >3000 Eve*. PE 3-7444 SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN • IFB 3-7061 Security ... . ilM&iS i ***+ om, gas ewnwr. CagsMueM^R furnace. Frontage_ on cabins are furnished. WOnDEEJ FUL SUMMER INCOME WHICH WILL KEEP YOU ALL WINTER. Humphries FE 2-9236 „ If no anawar catTPf 2-5922 PI N. Talagraoh Road Multlpla Listing Ssrvlca 'SMITH" Near Holly 10-room farm home on 12 Kras. Haw gray aiding with white trim. Aluminum stonns1 and screens. New furnace. Good bam, 313,700. 163 Acres 1 mile ot road frontage. Clerkston mid Highway n area. 4ibedroom farm house and bam. Excellent " Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor __ 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7040________ FE 3-7303 SCHRAM Brand NeW 3-bedroom ranch with 14x11 living room, lOxlS kitchen — dinette, full basement, gas hast, with 13x34 roc real ton proa. Priced at SIMM and SUMO will move you In .. 3 bedroom trl-laval fraiit recreation era., ■ sarwusw an A-l BUYS Waterford High yTri - level, 3 bedrooms, .. room m bath, bulIMn Hotpolnt rang# and evsin, nicely landscaped. Many other nice features. Near Eastern Jr. High Handy-Man Speciol Waterford Realty D. SrysomRaettor 90St Dixie Hv " 473-1273 or 33447773 after • th Val-U-Way $300 DOWN Plus mlnltnun cost for mis ela 3-bedroom home near Fish Body. Gas heat, ful baasma* large kitchen. Only $9,750 Ft terms. $77 PER MONTH 3-bedroom brick home, full bo* msht, oil tornace, large jwL. rmno Mkr tloars. Naeds decoraF tog, but priced at only (9,900. MIXED, AREA BARGAIN Only $6^00 for a 4-room « home. Gas haat, drapes, wa R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. a GILES (ami. heme ST. MIKE'S. (amity's gone, baths. Alltprlvato gas haat, -^BEDROOM TRI - LEVEL, n attached- garage Anchor fenced yard $7,950 Nice i_ large livlhg older home, J bedrooms. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVEMIHOt AND SUNOAY DRAYTON AREA - Mg 4-bodroom STOUTS Best Buys Today TI iFOtLITB BUILDING New^home^ 4 modeli " „... M Orton & Oxford Town- ■ .. , SYLVAN LAKE 3-bedroom brick, full to §19,900. 3-bKroom tolek, 114,400. 2-bedroom brick, TIJI600. Will also rent. 602-1714. Templeton 14 ROOMS This- old landmark located at Orchard . Laxe and Ottawa Dr. is oolng to be sold. Approx. I aero with StiftT frontage. Will accent otter subnet to ronnlng to suit " ¥Dl«LOG Blazing to flrtplace, warm... .. under floor gas heat contribute to your tn oVment of nawly daeor1*--ranch on 101x197' tot. MCdN utility, knotty pine cabtoats, hath, carport, FiijaTmn 4-03M. Evas, calf 6SM4H. CHEAPER TOAN RENT NORTH‘PONTIAC $69' Down $55 Month "Excludlns taxes and tosiiranca. Everyone qualifies: Widows, dl- ^JTproliCrL'F * r ' 0 n • yirmi K| hot water tolshod coblnots CALL ANYTIME gA(LY, SAT. ANO Paymant* NEW HOMES Full Bassmsnts $00 DOWN $68 per mo. Excluding taxes and. tnsuranca visit our modal at 9S0 Arlan# It, UcrpH tram Northern High) 0MN 104 DAILY WOTt^TJJjKXM. -. . Ask about oyr frada-ln plan HAYDEN. 3 Bedroom I Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN 1M4AR OARAGE S3* LOT FAMILY ROOM HAS HEAT OPEN WIL^flilpLlldlWON* YOUR LOT l Cl HAYDEN/ Rtaitpr - ‘604 1Q7I1 Htohlew* “ fH WEST SUBURI I bedroom, toll besoms ter heat, IWcar tars »•, gas > room, BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. Anchor ""‘i*?. aed all city con-venlences. Near schools and storot, EaSy turns GILES REALTY CO. PE 54175 |21 Bildwto Ave. ffij>LE LISTINO^S&flVICB Ur ELIZABETH LAKE near take, Uk or small ^ o' living reen,________ 3 nice lots, early American, terms. Avon Township larage, living re . fireplace, beaut lot. Only 512,500 v farad mM _________ garage, lixso work shop, •ere parcel Included, Only S »blacktop street, close to schoolt. Priced at only 115,750 wir * “ down, plus costa. s of Pontiac. Ideal die. Immediate possession. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N-.OPdyk* Ph. PE 54165 Open Evss Till ( p.m. Multiple Listing Realtor O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 3 to 6 TWIN LAKBI—7M IUNNYBIACH On# qf th* —* -u • " .ranch home, large kite lining room, fireplace, r heat, attached 2-car gari la today. 114,900, terms. UNION LAKE - 7 rooms and Is ill basement, large tot, dose nlon Lake shopping Csntar. I lOf ftrniDa FAMILY INCOME - < dramatic toyer Beauty I j--,..1 to ms . PICturo yourself guests in the against ttia backdrop of walnut panaUng or admirim awe inspiring view .which the •ring glass door-wall frames rthr^to^’W^OT!! hilsratlng, attlclsnt kltrosns will aver axparlanca. You’ll luxury ot nill waif mil MfoftihfcAi 14761. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WEST SIDE - 7-room brick Bi Hah Tudor, 3 king alia bsdroor walMo-wail carpatlng In Tivl —“ ||aliM room and nallt f i to data kitchen <-breakfast " Mt tt 1 Pi dw SI,M0 down plus closing costs. VACATION WHERE YOU LIVE, secluded Md prlvatoly, " * Lake front at Wards Pol...,______ Is omring his charming nma-room hama.tor your mwMctlon and bp-proval, {An enormous grand pl<— type living mam, a roalty tor... formal firtlnp roifiL madam film-an, study and family room on first fiSor with 1 tovsl •iSTi ms house. II .roomt If rati naaniis umttL I N will toko small house equity In Iradi) tor d HANDYMAN SPECIAL. IM.M to ►room k Proa> down on land aantfact, farm hMian, awsl ot Pontli sntiy s S-famlly Income wli Immediate posaosalqn. RAY O'NEIL, Rioltor 'lltitok patod. Family style breezeway. Only *2,200 Times ReaUr S»z^’ IRWIN . basement, automatic h hot watgr. Fenced yard a" be soldi 0—*| stole. . Owner moving out ol GLENWOOO AREA • home with Rill basemenr. oak floors, automatic haat. Tc»r g»-rage and located iwar but and Mnlb stores .and schools. Vacant. Quick possession." HIITER M. ARRQ L STEAL as. QH I bedroom ranch. , hood. Wall-to-wall tog rastr Plenty ci tfghMMS 18x18 foot, ail haat, aluminum mt-- screens. Large to» jagF PHONE 682-2211 5143 Case-Eilxebeih Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE g - only 21 - $16,950, SI LARGE STATELY WELL KEPT HOME IN HOLLY - on comar -lake privileges 2 blocks — (Seam trees -- ttrepSoa*-. Std gi t chandelier make your oftor. ►R<»M HOME ON MAIN STREET DAVISBURG — oil heat — soma furniture -r large tot borders trow stream (6,950. ■ . IAVE A SHOP OR STORE AND 7-ROOM RESIDENCE IDO. - 'to this bride building on comar be,. Davlsburg - lust 19,950 with SLOW down from, out or town owner,.. Underwood RboI Estate „^,.0< bedroom homes you will aver sea/ wall-to-wall carpeting to Hwlns $2,800 Down n the lake, beautifully shaded lovely family roam ■nd 2-car oarm. S ,900. Wo will take yi adtr and you can move Christmas. • Frushour Struble ram toad ls-11 fCAMPSEN r traded;, yout ON LOOKOUT DR. Nwr schoo1 —. s-_ ^ a. SfroB eto"U5X. 50x128" tol. pavad street — only *- "0. Terms can be arranged. FOUR BEDROOMS SVb baths. ' Colonial home with MWM:;nMr laundry room, centoH -—-ance hall and large living n, dining room snid kitchen ' i eating area. Family roam i fireplace, basement, net wa-heat, two-car garage, paved at and paved drive, immedf-possession. Trade to yaur old ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES irlvllagea on Elizabeth Lake th this waU-kapt, ma bad^ ; * I... bunaaiowr otassad^n sun- porch, 16x13 rnastar badroom, W i Hvliiajr— sHj| —™,asUT'*Bi . CLARK ....iwip i......wmmmm dining roam, gas Haat, ctosa to schools, stores and' bus. Only $9,500. Terms. , PRICE RBDUCEO TO, (10.200. Suburban home at astoa ot Pontiac. Large tot with fruit and shade ♦roes, Jjardan spot, garage. Mod- reation room, paved road. ' WANTED LISTINGS. We nadt listings for sale or trade tor the immediate market. What Mve you toaell? ’ ttnTE|, L-r.>.v,™ « Lake Rd. PE 24179 O or FE 5-7359. PE 4-3990 Even! linos ct Mull BATEMAN GET RESULTS NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN YEAR ’ROUND FUN Cor the sports-minded family In ppor Long Lake area, Swimming, boating, winter sports make for assy, happy .uvlng. Sprawling 3-bed room brick rancher, fw baths, largo Kraonad patio and Her garage. Larga itOxisi oar-ftl ana ImmadisTa possasslon. The family Wjltba thrillsd. For quick Wonderful beach, stately' and, beautiful lawn with agMSQ sprinkling system. Brick rancher, two llraplacei and IS lliWE i at |ust hy asiiis 6 Speclou l)nLF, porch fe md nomay tlvlno room ■wg |u.Ts» SfS KETTERING HIGH Close by, This real nice 3- screens,_ Walk to all xchoolt, Ket-taring, Plarca, Mantaith, Wondsr-tyl value at ai),7W with eniy 11,300 down plus costs. BUDGET SPECIAL k PRICE you can aftort ..fioreh. 09P6L JiliT . JpcotJon « toair mSSSTirmf m account of approx, un to make It easy to asm. Haw can you Si bsttor? Leak today at only ss,uo. TRI-LEVEL $12,275 ON YOUR LOT ir tops, factory aro-tlnl; ........HP throughout. Brick airp»»‘8ii®.Mw ileomlnq oak noorL tormi Tiad© th© BATEMAN Way E OP IHTgR-ClTY REFERRAL SRRVICE COAST ra^T TRADE. ^ T "C—B THE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1068 Sob Houses — Thai li an yoa • you In Ml lovely bungalow, test like new. n> nit 'Aluminum storms. . Oak floors. Tiled bath. Price .only 19400. Real low monthly ,f------- Excellent neighborhood. *15 OOWN - and .only . *15 pit .week and you can own this 5-rtr , 'Han* near Northom High on Eli Beverly. Large lot. Paved «». Fu bath. Oaa heat. Ideal for eoupi Who wants low coil housing. Pric only-. *4,150. Immediate nauai skin. Ask for" LIST WITH US tradet and In this _________. result that would not otherwise. Open 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m, Multiple Listing Service. 1. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road ------Pbr#E 4-3564-or-FE^3-4>10 JOHNSON Bring Your Trading--Problems to Us! CHRISTMAS SPECIALS PERRY il PARK - 5-room 1 sto home, corner lot completely tenet $8,500, *55 mo. on land contract. FISHER BODY AREA, 5-room bungalow, IVb story, 3 bedrooms, large lot, *5,950, *500 down, balance in land contract. Immediate posses- K- terms. Vacant ai A. JOHNSON & SONS 7^ FE 4-2533 1 KENT Estabtlshed In 1*15 LINCOLN SCHOOL AREA - Nice frame 2-bedrm. home with —1 em kitchen, dining nook, heat, tMOO with (Ml down. NEAR AIRPORT - 2-bedrm ranch noma, family mt., new gas furnace, part bemt., large kit $9,500, DRAYTON WOODS - Nearly ranch home, tiled kitchen ' bath, living and dining fine., gated, rec. rm. In bemt,, _____ garage and large lot, *15.950, farm*. ....................4.. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 5200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph 4 PE 2-8133 or W3-TW4 GAYLORD FARM. 103 acme with 9-room'ft home, four bedrooms, two la borne, other buildings In good pair, soma new. All land un cultivation a X c a p t a acres .. 1 woods. Cell for details. MY 2-2021 or FE 8-9593. NO money? we have a m F of good houses that can be t » Mr $200 to S300 down. Vi Lawrence W. Gaylord MY 2-282! or FE *9593 2 W. Flint 8*. __________Lake Orion_______ "BUD" North Side Terrace Handy to bus end school, clean neat 3-bedroom brick terrace, "'wt**Mrato dining — "BUD" Nicholle, Realtor 49 Mt. Ctomtlni St. FI 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 MILLER ROYAL OAK AREA: Near 13 Mile tingle story that has everything. Built In 1*8 by eWerty couple, per-fect condition throughout, ledge-rack fireplace, carpetM* bullt-ln's, TVi baths, basement, 2-car garage. A peaceful refined nolghbortfeod to ratio your family. $26,500 — mortgage terms. family INCOME: Good aide location. Ides) for * - "US-Car SUB. BRICK RANCH Brick rancher with tors bedrooms, eating space In . _ Jy kitchen. Beautiful wall-to-wall gold carpet In living room .dining 'L; Aluminum storms screens, largo tot, garage, full basemer 114,500. WHITTEMORE ST. Lovely family home, living room with fireplace, dining room,, modem kitchen,'breakto^roonu bed- ga^hM^antL This is lone of .... __ _____ and priced to sell at *11,900 FHA, $000 moves you ‘ ' dining room, kitchen s _ _____basement, gas heel, aluminum storms and screens, lV*Cai* garage, fencec yard. Prlcad at $10,500, terms. John K/ Irwln * SONS Realtors . 313 W; Huron — Since 1925 DORRIS 4-BBOROOM RAMBLING RANCH HOME) $15,500 . . ; this brick home located west suburban, 35' x 55' on -foundation, situated on a beautiful fenced and landscaped lot, tO'xias*. recreation room 14'x32V and petto 12'XJO' It an outstanding buy. Vacant January “ 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW,- U acre ’ overlooking Oakland Lake, ‘— has full basement, gas ___________ beautiful paneled and heated sun, porch. 2-car garage, -standing buy, salt ee.si trade on 3 or up to (15,000. Pontiac's northslde, gleaming 0 floors throughout, gOShest, ttl bath, spacious kitchen, ail eton and Kroons, covered patio a good garage, $350 down. A BARGAIN - FHA REPO) S 450 .. . only 7 years 0 Anchor fenced tot, gas he tiled bath, oak floors, blei topped street, off Oakland. /ONDERFUL BRICK RANCH HOME: 3 miles from Rod------- In' an exclusive area gl .JEM kept homes end lawns, custom built with hot wator heat, full basement,12 fireplaces, 2 baths, adrooma, ra are i ley's disc ANNETT — .mi-bungalow with I basement. Plenty of heed .yum, on tod floor for additional sleeping area, bear garage and , paved drive. Needs , dMsrMIM’ but can be purchased tor si,006 down end no cosing costs. Vacant. * General Hospital Area 3-bedroom,'2~«tory brick end frame hems 1 In excellent Condi-' rtf' posalbly could Joe converted into professional offices, adjoint the foltowlng property, *17,500, Hospital, 59R\cF* : - NO TRADES NO WAITING ON MORTGAGE MONEY k Prleo la firm, M,M5 oath buys out owners equity, down to axlatlnp mortgage, includes pro-ration ol Mdlum . . 0 other**expen les-Silj. par mo., on existing mortgage, Includes 8to par cant interest and uow*, , , Beautiful 8-room rambling ranch, early American, styling, pullt In 1955, About 1000 sq„ tf, of living El, plus attached garsgOiThfi quellty home, all windows a glass, oak floors, US baths, ceramic file, naturer liMirip recreation room, - wtlR7v P room, iWMf''WlMOtV copper plumbing, trench doora off dining room opens onto polio. 11 X 30 beech wolf, good, sandy baach with larga weeping willow tree, now VACANT, tymi decorating located on larga tot. to mile* west of Pontiac on Cedar f aland Lake, JRUMraB Uh Pwperty > « BEE' MAN WHO DEAL* EX-cwsnviy to lake property.- Pea-taring greater quality and, value, to , you ,toe customer. . Custom-built homes, taka front1 sites and acreage, . C 0. BALES REALTOR “ “J EM 3-4109 NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE, BLOOMFIELD woooward-Squa Over IM large to choose from. _____ provemants, schools, churches, stores, etc Priced from 1990 up. Eesy terms. r - RORABAUGH Woodwai Pi 3-5853 ACREAGE ACRES WITH BBAUTIFUL stream, S3M per acre. ------ s5 ACRES WITH acsnlc land - all feneeu. A tremendous investment, only *2*2 per acre. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVtLLE -22 Milt Si. NA 7-2015 Wanted!! Lots In the City of Pontiac __ SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. PE 441115 WATTS RIAL itTATf «NA 7-29J Lake ltd., Oxford.- 152-4931 after. Sale Business Property 57 3 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCA-tlon with apartments. Only 14,-000 down payment, interested partita ceil PB 2-5102 front t2 W)00 PER MONTH A terrific suburban hardware has consistently shown handi profits and Increasing teles. OroMtd ever 191,000 the first 10 months of '53. Good least on tharn modem building on iu>~ Full price 87,500 ,.J0 BW-______ ... trad# tor contract. REALTOR PARTRIDGE m THE BIRD TO SEE" 850 W. [turon St._ PC *45*1 ' COMMERCIAL Located on comer - 1040' on Sash-abew and 415' on Maybae Rd., Ideal location for,ahopplng center. Will StA all or loir parcels. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1708 DRAYTON PLAINS Weal Walton — Nice commercial corner near Dixie Highway. 77Vbx-300. Good business location. Terms. , PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin PE 5-S375 FOR SALE-OR lIEASB,' *50 A month. The Mualc Box, HA 5-2541. buE TO THE DEATH' OF MY husband, l am forced to liquidate his business assets consisting - ol a new Case 430 Diesel tractor, equipped with a new Caw model 430 leader and Caw modal 22 back hoe. Above equipment hat law than 50 hours use 33 Church Strwt, OrtonvWe. NA 7-2044. BiwlGaM OpporlMGltlw SB PARTY STORE Marvelous opportunity to make big money. Minimum of woi|k, nice building, good fIxturas, tots of utoklHf* araa, long lease, *11,500 Brewor Real Eitata FE 4*5181 SAGiNAW'WcHIOAN AREA First time offered, built In 1*49, large beautiful buff commercial building with wrvlce elevator, plus extra building, plenty ol paved parking. Ideal tor car sales and wrvlce, discount house, furniture afore and many other uwa, CLARENCE RIDGEWAY PE Si-TOSI SPORTING GbODS Automatic lauhdry and small trail* ar . park, City water and sewer. A reel money maker. Will consider TRADE. RMulroa iubatahtlel down. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 >6KlYiAcTStBft SfSftE Seles ever 110,000 monthly. Hat 2 walk-ln boxes,1 parking, few rant, no frtih meat. Same owner many years. Must wll. Pay only stock to suit down. Ryan, 045-4525. ; tow rant, tin* equip- Dick Turner.Sfll* HmmIgM Gowb if 2 BARGAIN HOUSES laMwin at Walton PE Maas I. Caw at Lafayette FE 24842 .WEEKLY SPECIALS: I STUDIO COUCH S25, AUTOMATIC Bfv, Harris. Ml MNlTt r* " combination, high chair. 'iHojffOit^ii l'-CuB'r :. Gibson,"s7o'. PB 2-PIECE haavy nylon fritz*, I I rooms, SI39. J 1 BEAUTIFUL NAME-BRAND -BCD* I rooms with dust-proof oak drawers, ' -- t haw-price, *1*9. “I notice Mom treats you with more respect, Pop, Oince the minister spoke on the meek shall inherit the earth!" LOTS of doves, refrigerator* ana wasner: ijl sizes, at to *9*. LOTS OF harglin* In uaad tomltur and factory aacenda. E-rTERMS^BUY-SELL-TRADB ROOMS OP BRAND NEW FUR-nltura, living room, bedroom r dlnotto - ali tor 129$, 52.00 ws 4-PIECE bedro OM -SALE brand new double dresser; book-caw bed 1 chest of drawers; box spring and inter-spring mattrsw; 2 vanity vnps; aU tor ill*, 82 "(**p|ARSO J'S FURNITURE ■I. E. Pitt V- ■ PB 4 4-YEAR • CRIB, MATTRESS, NEW pan crib, mattress, Teeter Speed Queen Wringer Wash- ... -ti*05». ■ . ..7;J 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM SALE, nd new 7-piece living mom 11 1 atop tablea; matching tor weeW6re,W ,”l*,r pearscS'sTu^niture ,10 B Plki> PE 5-7M1 VINYL LINOLEUM ... PLASTIC WALL TILE . B&G TILE OUTLET, 1071 DEAL FOR RETIRED PEOPLE, IN the North. Nice apartment, — ern 3-unit motel, room tor expan- STAMMNG PLANT Near Monroe Complete operatlo Full price, ss.500 with S3,500 dew MICHIGAN Businsss Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER U73 Telegraph PE 4-ism fOiuTYOk Sl.LL A BUSINESS, call ‘ NATIONAL Butlnaw Brokers 1145 Orchard f™* ' UM TAVERN No. l*M. A good bar off 1-75 . few down payment. Prlcad $15,000 with *9400 down. Good man 1" wife operation. Grow nearly d bla price. Call tor morn data State Wide-lake Orion 175 LAPEER RD. , OA 0-1400 PL 1-3503 APTER 5. Oft 3-7000 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warrtn Stout, Realtor rn N. Opdvke ‘ ^ ____wnlyi 20% DISCOUNT *75,000 worth of contracta. ..... sen all or part or will give 30 par cent for nm against all or 1—‘ of thaw contracia. C. PANGUS, REALTOR ,4 _ l ORTONVILLE ACTION on your land eentrKt, large or UnalL Call Mr. Hiller, PE lotto. Broker. 3550 Elizabeth Lake Road. SOLO, JULY, 1942, *7,000. BAL-anca, 15,550. Discount, si,000. Mortgago, $2,600 at S45, par •» Land Contract payments, $65. Wanted Coirtracfa-Mtg. t0*A 1 TQ 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us baft you dMl. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54155 OBOfBWltII11 »th. _ Cash on the Hi Mar new 3- 0 ill today! ASH MICHAEL'S REALTY . 34200 UN 2-3252 333-7555 PE 5-7*03 fMMEDlAtfe CAIH POft CON-tracta it mis In good. Clark Reel Estate, PE 3-7IM, Raaktanca FE 44113. Mr. Clark. 1 SEASONED LAfttf CONTRACTS wanted. Oat our deal batorf you Mill CAPITOL SAVINGS 4 LOAN mH H............ if. Pi »BBr. Money to Loan 51 jWsmsed Mpney Lender . „v LOANS S3* TO 11,000 _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 1 FE *0421 t LOANS TO $1,000. Usually on flrat visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. , FE 2*9026 la the numOar to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldo. ♦:30 to 8i30—Sat. *:30 to * BATEMAN COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OFFERINGS COCKTAIL LOUNGE In that aver poplar city of Flint, lama owner tinea t*4l, This must be a good one tor one man to own tor 22 years. You ean own » tor *20,000 down. Will frado naturally. 104*1, WHY NOT Hltfh up thow lot horws and coma to tha Trading Post of Michigan tor thgt that you w daalra1 In » commercial proparllai, WHAT HAVE YOU? Wa will axchangt 2,150 tq. ft, a wall conslrucfad masonry coi mtrcfil building tocattd in t Pontiac area on new highway, t northern properly preferred hi rlson, Gladwin, or Vaavarti JOet .Wall,be rnlbx In mla i ffuAi TIRED InH! w«n • SIM ton Aat er month, nowlng o priced *1 EXCHANGE SPECIAL HAVE bu,,n*" w*rt °f Pontiac. 090,001 plus gross. WANTS fflffi,""""*"1*1 property or Income property Oakland EXCHANGE With BATEMAN COAST TO COAST TRADES 367 S. Tolograph Realtor FE B*964T Open 9-8 EXCHANGOR Sun 1*5 ... ...r.....1 111 ..."""■■I... : 1! " BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN , 1 . Pontiac—Drayton Plalna-Utlca Walled Lako-BIrmlniHiam , LOANS “ TO $1,000. To consolidate billa Into one moot ------- “ ‘' aarvlca, m __ Lineolum TILE •. , -™ rAsr**... to.** - '"ABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5216 2!t-IWcH U4lD TV. S35 WALTON TV FO *2257. opan 9*. all E. Walton. Corner ot Jwiy- Credit Ufa Insuranca available Stop In or phono FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO, 7 N. Parry St, PE 54121 » to i Daily. Sat. » to 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 1. ST. CLAIR LOANS *25 TO $1,080 AUTO* > , Jl' Livestock . HOUSEHOLD GOOOS I OL *7011 OL 147*1 PL *351* PL 24510 25Cubi6foot rbvco freezer ________348 N. Saginaw St. 32 INCH ROLL-AWAY bBO, IN* ■«wrto|jjnfir*i;“ Jw BEDROOM SUITE, OOMPLETB, TV, WHEN YOU NEED 1 ,525 to 51,000 Wo will bo glad to help yoii. STATE FINANCE CO. HS Ponftae- State Bank Bldg. FE 4*1574 3SDROOM SUIT AND DINETTE table and ichalra. PB *7591. AUTOMAtIC WASHERS *49.95 lKll''APiP (BRAND NEW) sra,'fr8:WPt tSR aon'a Furnlfum, iltl. Pika. BEDROOM. SUITE, NEW SERTA mattrtaa and springs, antlqua ‘— seat, draeear and mirror, i Items. Ml 6-t*21 — Big b,g values HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel .... r— — —ua* or currant, wile. a one .tow mqr extra cash if neao soma. <_ail anytime, Big I construction Co. FB *7123. CASH Loans to $3,000 1 tSM___________I______1 belem, at NO EXTRA cost. Rapay over a convenient term , Phone or Appjy In Person Fomily Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Hun Tatophona FE *4823 QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO 53,000 We give you fha toll cash. Them Is not a p tor aimratsal, survey amount in mnytepgy -our debts, pay fa Improvemanfs - our money. Sat with us without VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 30* NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH, iPE 44729 MORTGAGE ON ONB ACRE UP. With 150-toot frontage. No appraTsal fat. B. D. Charlet, Equitable Farm Loanjservlce. iTlfT, T-------- 63 1955 OPEL, AND t BIO CHBST ' azar swab for '55 or ,'57* Ford Chevy. f»g;MM». ^ IM0 VOLKSWAGEN, VgltY CLEAN trade for largor car. also electric •love and email oil bumar. UL 2-1532.___ CASH OR T7 POR USBD TV'S AND radio — phonographs. Working or not. 322-8357. "ICR SKATES, NIW ANb OtBO We buy, salt and trade. Barnes-Hargravaa Hdw. 742 W. Huron. LiONEL TRAIN, 5Xi8 tABLl, Z.nW. transformer, accessories. OR 2427A RVIITcoPpVR ' FIPirTpfmt vaivM, steam ffttlng* 2" cop-per plumbing, jtlyanra,^ sheeting, (teal I 'Beams, electric supplies! I have tents, boats, Polaroid cameras, 1955 Pontiac Station Wagon, portable TV, golf ____ _______ Call MY 24591. ifevEtiini quAoe~1puM?f.~cOM- pensetor i ana varwbla choke. Trade for sandier — polisher, combination or Mil tor 145. PE *4889. ■ T Sale CleHilat 64 BEAUTIFUL PULL LENGTH ranch mink coat, sIm 12-u * yaara old, hardly worn, cost 1 S5,ooo, must sacrlftoa. $1,200. mm suite, top coat, shirts, mlec. Small ilia, Laitoa cepfa, *t* PB *7wt 1 M'Ins surreiMi, ,o6o0 co.fiBT- Hon, vary reasonable. PB HIM. minnSsOta WOALkif IamFlIis, complete MHilw quality dothlno-2i%-50% off apKla] ] waak only. 450 n!Baqlnaw/Pll iw*. Sale HaaieilirtB Gaaw Tl TREADLE SIWINO MACHINE, If; MfMfvwiini. JOE 21" blonds consols TV. 3t! W, Iroquoli, , s2f.M. Clean, jHMHPMl Itovaa, retrlgaratora and waahara, all sizes, ft te ftT 2 - place living worn, l*f. BlgftoW* TVaT 224 up Oil space has fere from at*. Nice 7-piece dining room sat with china, Slf. Odd Mdl, dressers, cnests, New toetMY-aaeamf bedroims, IT* Faclory-secom) living rofm, 479 ’ BARGAIN HOUfE )J N. Casa, at Lafayatla PI 14*41 .ItUfwiWBHMiiM Mtidarien Johnson or Oakland to fTCiia wnixii; wiKrtipy^lOTOWTf, . .49c yd. 2255 ELIZABEI ^ «a, er’ heavy rug peas 210*11? Pike5, Does embrokte is, buttenhoter ---- ;, monograms, ing the dial. A II balance of *59.50 ah new 19" RCA Victor Portable TV -u stand *139.95 Motorola 2 speaker stereo all Speeds GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP , of Pontiac 51 W. Huron Bt. PB 5-I5S5 COAL STOVES, OIL BURNERS, OINltlG ROOM idltfe AN0 FRIO* ELECTRIC ST(toE, 4 VlARS OLD. push tor-------- -—iifii dltton. ELECTRO l yr, 3 mom... | tlwi 852-4964, luflnfRrijwBi sactlwtel, SUP. OR *1071. FRIGIDAIRB AUTOAAATlO i I, *75- 582-3571. n, *50. FE 24719. gas rang!' bC t OIL1 TANK MS, PB Wll* E DOUBLE door refrFgeIa-tor, 52 lb. fraaiar. Lika new, 175. OR *3514,_,_________ ti%WWOOlFYWiH'iI&^ "■natta, lamps, mlsc, FE 5-7332. BmTfpr tRdiiiR mD eBM ' 8200. OR * .175, Call IVifie RtwM 'WitNituPI, drapes, lamps, TV. 58*3319 after 4. LIQUIDATING stock of box spring ms, living room and ^iC^nrrV ness, Eaay. terms. ..BEDROOM OUTFITTING 4753 Olxto _ Drayton ',0* Philna MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE, MATCM-•ng cheat, baby crjb; .Biactralux swaapar ahd mlee. OR *9544, With iprlng and mattress, 141; Dave* port 125; desky $10, In good CO dltton. Cal PB Mm alter 4 p.r faoViflia^kBFRTQiRAf5S7~0g6b SInOBR AUtOWlAflC t\( MMtr« 4-not Ulfb ILimi?|fpl, LIT* than 1 year old, M.M par wmk. ■HN tebla modal, racard ptoyar I h stand, *2.00 BM UteM, GOODYEAR STORE ■ C*II pg NW Where Buyer ■' and Seller Meet Pontiac freu Want Adi' Phone 332*8161 Sale HeeiefceM I Far Sole lUwetleMee* 67 WOLVERINE JUKEBOX, *50. OR BRING. YOUR FAMILY AND PICK your asm Scotch pine tot Sl.SO. 12 ml. N. of Pontiac on Baldwin, IvvmLwjMMM--- WYMAN'S I oM 5-plece Maple dtoefte set Apt. atejmi rocking chairs. Y-K For Sole Miscellaneous 67 » .... Scotch Pine. 1011 North -Main Sto Rochester. OL 2-1511. v NURSERY GROWN . CHRISTMAS *"iT at FarmaTa Market, 4*4 _____n Ava. ttonttoq: Landscaping. SCOTCH PiNE DELIVERED IN auanltv, »l.S each. MY 2-0544. FTCK~YOUft Cjfy)StMiurTRiB. ON ul lal 3 HORSEPOWER SNOW BLOWER. 7-ROOM CAST IRON SIEGLER C , *75. A gDaranteed singer ' WITH model. Full, price *36.80 or new contract payments of $3.58 month-jy, MTchlgo" NoeSl * ADMIRAL STERtlb PHONOOR... ... limed oak cabinet. Burrow Childs S FREE KITTENS, 4 MONTHS qW, call A.M. till 11:30 AM. FE mt. biiaga'premium trees. IM Trees on stakes, sag all around th-“ 1059 Joatyh at tat St.____ Brown's Cobinet Shop 4 COLLIE ANb tkiRMAiF HI. 1 mate. 3 females. $5 mmu I I WEEKS BERP AND PORK — HALF AND quarters, Opdyka Mkt. FE 5-7941. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL ANO gas furnaces. Hot water boiler. Automatic wit.. _—. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and ' 'MM ’did fmfitesTlJiww ” — Paint, Super Kemtone ai l0,W,n HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2585 Lapeer Rd. PB 49431 RIRCH AND FORMICA .CUSTOM 30 CHORD SILVBRTONE ORGAN, 5934152 ♦ a.m^- 4 gJW. ' , AKC POODLE PttPPIBS, ILASK, AOMIRAL~ICOMBINATION, RADIO, Sdtos tat skates, size 8, 33*G)2'. AMERICAN WATER SPANIELS, registered, * wks., old. 8478 Wist Ellis Rd;, Qauisaitra,. ANTIQUE ORGAN, GOOD CONDI-WOto 8100 — OR *jff74. beautiful big’Deluxe ho tebte_FE S-SSS5. BLACK POODLE PUPPIES, READY •Christmas. 731-9514. BOY'S SIZE S'h PROFESSIONAL Wim ■ mip !PH soft and lofty'. Rent electric sham-pooer, St. McCANDLESS CAR* •pwe,1 " Bdttle Gat Installation Two 100-pound cylinders end equipment, fit Great Plata* Gas Co; CABINETS Stocker custom. Call ua flrat. Day PONtPac' KITCHEN SPECIALTIES *17 Orchard Lake Rd. CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE, BX- V-Grav* Mag. «« ------- zx-ii I Mag/4w7 ........... *2.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD -3511 Dixie HWV. 7 OR **912 s^urwMi. dTOTHES DRYtR, ELECTRIC, FA-mous name brandw. scratched. EASY SPIN Wll, OXS "SALA- mfoxterja ............ “ “ ' OR *2728. condition, 8)25. OL 1-081.. oOLP1 CLUE*11—1 ’ WI'LsotOi'lton used. FE *3448. Roeottes, 85 *a. PE *51*4. Custom DabiHBYS. kiYchBHI, tomltur*. SMS Tubbs Road. OR CBMRIffi ffdfcK OF''l>ip¥'AtJb | — plastic, cooper an,' -kt drains. Piestlc, v for water. Black tor gas. ^Jly, 151 W. Mont- D&J CABINET SHOP For better built custom cabinets, see our cabinets on display, 1055 6iARaRN GAS SPACE HEATER, 60,000 btu, *50; K on more gas space heater, 20JMO BTU, S30. OR EXTRA HEaT POR THAT COLO room — gas flrid baseboard fits under windows, SIM Thompsons, PACK compUete with screen’ AND SfqiM SO'W' OR HW - $13.95 WOOD tTORAltowH NEW S3.9. BLAYLOCK COAL O SUPPLY CO, Orchard Uftt Av*. Pi *7101 FULL SIZE COrrOH JWATTRBSS. Ilk* now (10. VOry firm, full size Wring BIO. 3010 OrwtiwlH||F I mil* Bast of Auburn Haights >ft Auburn Rood. - _• i* spacb HEAtihi ALL IUME if bargains. Thompson's, 7705 M59 3T WATER BASEBOARD SPECIAL JJj39 per it. Thompson, 7005 Mft yoluo' $14.95, otso; HRHH| tots, shower Moll*, Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Ftuoree-cont, 393 0rchord LokoT- • MEATS And GROCERIES , twWaiMW MMisfwid , rftee, llpur, .cereal, • Cut-Up Prtoi-i, 15c a Lb. Doig Food, IS for 59c Proa Hopio Oollvory Cell tor free cotatoguo. Wo rosorvo the right! to limit quantity. CoH 547*1572. MICROSCOPE, 120*X, *30. CALL AF- lo, Ironor; largo rottseorle, ....r. Lots w mlK. PE 2-0991. PLUMBlNO BARGAINS PRBE. Stending toltot, ilt.95; 30-oailun JHmnl ftp'll *2.95; Lavs., WMl ..... .10 end up. Pipe cut end plYwood distributors S75 N, COS* _____PB *0439 EPIToTraTOES anD frIiz- ere, 1959 modols, parted, new guaranteed tor I year*. Costs Ditto moro than a used machine. u&'irsuv: iAEWlPieit ‘6(AM6Nb HKid'Aol-MWJilwi, Mp- jytodtag bona, FOR CHRIStMAS? BOY'S FIGURE, SIZE 9, B4, GIRL'S [wM f ft SIS; INFANT'S JWINQI WAT, S3. Ml t AFTER 4 p!m._7| GLAN-WORTH. OFF MB4 LAKE ORTON, ITALL IHflWpCeW^TTfJS with fouoote end ourtews, 159.90 MLovpwmg Jjp> cot* *14.91, toltf- SS3EKSS3 TALBOtt LUMBER blond wuikUTWiR-:-6M^eto gen, excellent condition. 67*8770. loss. 424-3745 niter 4. .. HEAR STEREO AT^tft BR*f AT Beaut.lul and will notshed. Free Seens with any Wrchese.. Oak-nd Orcherds, 1 mTla aait of MIF rd pi) E. Commerce Rd. 8 e.fn. S I p.m. the Mump.^Brlng^ and up. Also t to choose from. EM MMI. BRACELETTE, RING, BROACH, logo. Dtanar rtap, points. Platinum BEAUTIFUL BLACK PflMIMf Lamb cost, size |5rt8> like --- Reply Pontiac Press Box 57. KIDDIES FURNITURE-CRADLES, rockers, etc. 741 Orchard OAK 8 MM MAGAZINE MOVIE ■mark, tell photo and fekte an-a lens, atfahemante, carrying WO, *40 cosh. PE *2054. _7 LIONEL PART* CHEAP, pbVimo. lioneTtrains LIONEL tHaIN SET, MAVtY f mbmpIob lionIl TRAIN SET, locomotive, tender, transformer, 4 cars and accoatgrto*. $150 value, *40 cosh. REVERE ( MM MOVIE CAMERA rd organ, ). CilfMAi Tibib. two top, or 3-4478. RECORD plAVer, iTecords, rBKV "CH6KD Organ 6-mO. Old 1200 cash, after 7 p.m. FB *7104, traiN Iffr, I WHDlNVi, TaLkino station, std. gauge, 850. OR 3-9)06. •fWtf/jiiNCH BOYS BTRZS, OR WOmen'5 j'6 H N i d n PiOUPe ACCORDION, IM BASS, AMERICAN m*de._(teod condition. SO. v. iter- A GIFT OP A LIFE-TIME isen argons t frwnflfS. w organ* ,**■*'$.__________mi______ Niw pianos from MrS* GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPRN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS 'TIL * P.M. ,11 E. HURON ' PB 4-(L„ ONN MINUET ORGAN FRENCH Provincial In PrUltWOM.' IXCOltom rMrfUi» Original cost S!,S00. Soil trljftdc UiOR Sin Ol mT pi * >. 33*0101 alter r - rNOLWiillON YhU'MNIY with ' —, * y**rr •,J —' — 525*538, mWflMmnoiTT^mrb end flute, double COM, 1321 voiu* tor *175.58*5221. 'LATE MODEL 60! oraan, *35,50, tor oillnto. OR 5-1101, owB'ivifAitif rniHnwi only 2 mos. Bpciuot of badt wry, will Mdiflea, under S300. Rxmooro, Blizebefh Lake ill ofteTEMBiWir wfite ictronlc Organ* MORRIS MUSIC >. Telegraph Road. M from Tai-Huron) FE 2*0567 F[AHiriimciTi>i«';MaRTii PUII oltowinci If purchased later. Gallagher Music Co. ■vtry Am 'W Chrlshtmos ffllT P;M. i FE 40566 I UJfd Mahooanv tplntti board Bench end delivered I MORRIl MUSIC xrTMXm (, Orand Plano; modo by BoWwin, . let don condition, *2*1. •4*5, NOW MM. WM®'! itore you bqy .,. OlV* us |<|ry WIEOAND MUSIC 4*9 EiiirtoijuLjko Road iiiapnara. prom w*w. - Gallagher Music Co. 1* East Huroir . _ Open Evet^Nl^itpTTI Chrlitmos FeVoS66, iano — lESTer op pHiLAWL* ohia, apt.-size wWi aofo-V« at* tetenem. S300. OR >5*17 RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lessons Inducted.. Choose your style and finish Alt payments apply If v-w w $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's RENTr A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 , Ren* for as long m you wish. fNUMiieu KBniAk Grinhell's DOWNTOWN STORE FU WIM .PONTIAC MALL, 5824M22 YVETTE SHAFER B-FLAT CLAR- EDtSON VOlWWRITjM jMCT^F-tog machine. Complete and Ilk* Partrtdga. at fib Call Jl FE 4G581,- MM W. Michigan. NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRipR, ■ ■--lataved ^ Wjtawey. Curia Stew tgelpeMHt 2 LARGE WALK oaotor* comptete ™ pressors etc. Can Mat J? PRODUCE to Lay-Away for Christmas at Clin Dwyer?* -Obti and Sports Center Trttn ” .. a also cany a complete line tea skates, MortUM clothing, I types ol flsHlnp equipment at SEE THE Mp ■late Sports Ci > Michigan T (Iff Dwyei Dwyer's Hally Rd., Holly. ME 55771 K—* Dapvjtad ICE SKATES, New We buy, aM wft-1 Hergravea Hdw. 742 W. PUBLIC INVITED First public showing at tee, $11 now 1954 Apache Camp traitors. All ihadal* on display In nested room. A tew now 1*43 modols toft Of Me savings, oil tee loteet In camping equipment. Over 808 different Items! on display lust in mao.-far chrtatmao .tor ygur family. Wa will be opand dally and Sundays till Chrutmai tor 1 ApiKh'fKtorv BILL COLLER I MILE EAST OF LAPEER ON M-21 Pontiac Trail. Wnltod Lake. MAr* kat 4-4722. 76 WeeJCeelCefcefeel 77 1>A SEASONED OAK FIRE PLACE anzi alab wood, reasonable. OR 5 .. dry Fi KWCA'^i'vyoqD.! White birch, - oik and niixad. n*. llvarad.4«MIMi. LI -' F I R EPLACE.. W O 6 6 ' ,, 01-llvarad. FE MW5. - ' U/s LANISttbApjN#, woOO op alt kinds, tree removal. FE 4-4228. Pet»4ii»iitw| Peyi 7f H POODLE ITYLINO PRE-HOLI- ........... 2-8331. ADOftAiLl toy POObLir mSLB, purg sihltg. »M — m hWuoi dm other* Oil wormed, 'WsffiaSs SflMANSHIPHIlff 'MOITc V\m, Wtl,iWrW»MirT»W. TUB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1968 C—9 j PART MANCHESTER AND CHI-huahua pupa. OA 8-2680. PUPPIES. NO MONEY DOWN. 12 mot. to pay. Poealee 8. Dachshund, Pekingese, mixed bFaMt. .. PB 8GTO Hunfi Pet Shoo REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA, FE-male, 6 months olp, $20. OR 3-7318. STUD siRyiCir 'WHiTe’ ' 'TOY Poodle. BtieX miniature Poodle, 8 weeks white toy male «or- ' M ■ I-3W. g AKC $50. UP ytm. ■ ..... .... ,, CHRISTMAS Auction Soles G& B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY ’ 7:30 P M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:jEP^ji EVERY SUNDAY I ‘ | ' O'—*..—...,! ■ _..d service. A variety of ChrhSmes putt evaUeble. Tretler storage. ' Hm*. 4 to <• JeooMan Trailer Sales, sato williams Lake Rd. OR 3-84#i. —Tanfrgiv— tufts__ With a private upstairs bedroom. WINTER itQMiir -TOM STACHLfR AUTO ANO MOilLR SALES Open to 4. Mon. Frl. f-4. Closed Sun. 30ti West Huron It. . 333-wtt ~0PtN AilL WltK Coma on out and See 1 1444 FANS TRANKLINt I Truck Camps ■■■ .t64 Mon Intpr___ sea Our Now it' streamline '•The Aristocrat of th# Highway" Models are on Display ot roily Trawl Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly MR 4-4771 —Ootn Dolly ana Itmdeye^ "Z fACI ” Rlpht Campers, Wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Camper*, r* wy, IL iwmSlsK*’ 3314 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-I4J4 KIlUflT W 80AmiI~mBlTO regular priced ™ . SI4.45 fjtocii .............. Mil 700x14 . fljxlj i........,'i..,..$17.95 plus Tax and Reeappabie Tin 24 hr. service onrtcaMing 400x16 Thru 1100x20 ■ CALL Dick Curran Store Home 333-7417 • 482-1041 Flreaton* Store, 144 Hum > CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders’- rebored. iZuck Machine. Shop. 23 Hoed, Phans Ft Jot boats going ot nearly cost! •nciuding 44 models. A FREE boat trailer goes with your purchase!: Every beat mvM gol will take MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 17 DIXIE H OR 4- SANTA'S BOAT HOUSE JOHNSON MOTORS—ACCESSORIES Winter Skls-Sales-Rentala PINTER'S B0AT).AND 1370 N. Opdyke Frl. to 4 FE404M CLEAR THE DfclKSI Everything Must Gol Up to ?5% Discount! -------Lhi suu-DURClWHR-- EVINRUDE MOTORS InsidEOutside Storoge BOAT REPAIRS AND- REFINISHING "Your Evlnrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works >W S Tiltorf-^ LOOK THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL 1964 14-foot Cavalier custom ski beat 17-foot Chrla-Croft Super Sport Wmt* Cors-TriKks Tffl - j)Mt »r Used Trucks GMC uT0P DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USCD CARS GLENN'S LLOYDS BUYING" Good Clean Con 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wo |My more Mcout* FB Wm -M & M Motor Sales "Since 1945" Wt want iliarp. lata modala Mansfield AUTO SALES Imf CAR WE FAY MORI. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 'or fhAt "tOf b6Li.AR" oR IKAXr LATI MODEL CARS. , Averill's fret Tow anytime. FR M644. $« mOw For that high grads ..used car, m ^l» Highway. 'Fttena New and Used Tracks ' 103 MARMADUKE 1958 FORD WRECKER, . 1-TON mv.iMN mwi,- Ford ...... truck. $1,695. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. By Anderson & LeemingiNew and Used Care TOO Near and Need Cars 100 1962 Chevy VL-Ton Pick-up, with fleet eld* body, 4 cyl. with *. standard transmission, *1.- 1943 ECON-O-LINE PICK-UP BIG englM, radio, heater, tu-tone pair mileage. WgftO MOTOR PIC.. JEROME FERGUSON Roch-r FORD Dealer, OL 1-4711. li-tON PlCk-UP. 4 TRAIL MOBILE 24 FOOT good shape. , flonal Harvest 1M. eapaed It —1 brakes, with good n ‘ ‘ ptfer. Co JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER . BUICK and JEEP 310 Orchard Lake '■ FE>4181 .r NO RATE -INCREASE 4 No momborshlp tots m $11 QUARTERLT Fertl^n Cars! 105 1954 PEUGEOT 4-DOOR. THIS CAR Low rates for cgtlwon ond compi honslve. Including road mrylct. BROMMETT AGENCY MlrK&S .. AUTO. INSURANCE damage. $1,000 medical. ’XS5 Forslgn Cars 1443 VOLKSWAGEN- 19,000. MILES. ' Thl« r»r must hi sold- NO S-DOOR ROAD-tires ond con- m'gX 'rIB, 3-door road- sier. Radio, excellent tires and condition. OR 3-4592._________ ONLY 2 BRAND ' NEW 1962 SAABS MODELS 96 FULL 2-YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY $1695 DELIVERED INCLUDES SALES TAX LICENSE . AND TITLE THE STABLES 2102 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC,, MICHIGAN FE 4-6000 1 taXi 1955 CHRVY 3-DOOR, 4-CYL. AUTO-'ietlc transmission, dark blue and try clean ■ throughout. Full price 195, SS down, $13.73 par month. ,J0 others to choote from. ' Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. \9» CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2* CORVETTE, * irtepower idlo NWl ,995. 693*1550 after egulppad Inlcuding whitewall If VWI naed a Volks bui, fill to1 s#* this one lor 01,395 tbffwisimwa JUNK CARS - FREE TOR S3 TWlfCALLr SAM ALLRNA WAHYIBi tlW.... . Ellsworth AUTO SAVES 4577 DIxW Hwy. MA 5-1400 we neEd Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 411 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 Um(I Aata*TriHi Parh '152' RIGHT DOOR FOR 1957 OLDS M Hanttop, wot damagoa, MM InaE; Ntw and Uiad Trwki 103 1955 FORD ‘ SEDAN DELIVERY, oood oandltlon~lllo, HlBMi fwdHiwTnei IflMW'PlIWi; IlggCTTW, gftjmbWX'raS] Hni «mr 4 o.m, HCewivv Mitwirmygii, 405 0MM, 5 speed Iranimlnlon, two spied txle, iir breket, extra clt*n7 01,495. JEROME PRROU-SON^ Rochester FOjfD Dealer, QL iwr'pgAb wfiffl’~PTg|CTP~A!ig ttit chevy panel, now rueoar, noo fprTWRp'^oumt»v liiilirk KM STARK i HICKEY OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking tor a Mr that will II® (tip, Down on ibgva can, Twr RENAULT eo J. Pika 9 DELUXE STATION V 1441 Chevrolet W-lon pick-up AUTOBAHN Wo Art Now Stocking Our Largast Selection of Now Sports Can ivorl A Choice of 3 Now Morgans. Choose From 35 Now Sports Can on Hand, We Mutt Mako Room I Got Your But Deal Nowl Complott Service and 'Parti on All Imports I Authorized Dealer ton p* i. superior rambler 550 OAKLAND AVI. “If ybu must wag your tail, at least keep in time With the music! ” Hi CHEVIM 4-27iH~ r SPIDER ROADSTER, 1G6 CHEVY, HI-CAM. OOOO Ai's Marathon, 135 Oak-FE e9225._________________ f Me,--radio, heater, xtro clean.- Only $445. Easy terms. PATTERSON. CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. r awTc 140 CHIVY IMPALA HARDTOP, RADIOS HhATBR. AUTQ. TRANS. MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN. Payments of S4.7S bar weak, Sap Mr.' Parka at Har-old Turnar Ford. Ml 4-7IW, v 3 TOPS, . peed, jDosItractlon, 1940~CHEVY. I M P A L A' fYfYjjS}' actual mllas, axe. condition, prt Vito. PE 5-4454. ' ....... Tiii CHEVROLET PARKWOOD station .wagon, v-8 engine, automatic, power steering ind brakes. Mono .turquols and Whit# tlnlftl, S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1451 MANIA, t-OOOR, A-l, Go6d tiros, auto., 3124701. _ COWai R , coU#B, kAbibi HEATER. WHITEWALL, TIRBS, EXCELLfeN V COND.TlON. ABSOLUTELY no MOnVV^JWwI Payments of 41.45 per wMk. lee Mr. Park, at Harold Tbrnir Ford. M eiiiVRfttlf IMPAU j-MBh hardtop. VI •"«'?< p»w#r«i'5j! ----r 8t44r«f pnd bmkti. 4,404 Only Ktulit mllii. Ip*,* atf-iva 11,945, |giy terms. PATTERSON CHlYROLVT CO. 1000 s. wo— WARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Mi CHEVROLET impaLa 4-d66R hardtop. V-| engine, PowerglWe, power iteerinB ond brakes, rodlo, heater and S new whitewall tires. E«y*terms.* PATTBRSO^cVeV-ROLIT CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. , Ml 4-3735. TOTIflb"' dHIVV iMPAUrTORSk hardtop, 127 eng. axe. Pi 4-2409. 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR ROLVBT*CO: ,PoSbTT8ETMVD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Mt-4*S70lr— M 'CHlNifOtlT . iMMLA vortibls, V-0 angina, Powargllda, stjs^sss.'spj: IMem CO. 1000 I. WOODWARD Avt. BIRMINGHAM.' Ml 4-3735, n M IMPAIR Twer »PORt.. Vli engine, automatic, .power steer-Inf and brakes, solid rod finish. , Only 13,495. flay tarma. FATTER' SON CHEVROLET CO. TOO WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715. ; „ . !9*3 r'k B V Y li tI6VA fOOOR hardtop. Powargllda, radio, haatar, S(b7.^.!%fTT*ER^0|Jn» ROLRT CO. 1000 I. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. -^fcKV'Aiir MbHZA O506R waiU.' Raven black Ont 11,195. SOW terms. PATTERSOt. CHEVROLET CO. 1000 I. WOOD-VM^iiAVE,,.BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1963 MONZA COUPE ISO ..... SHARP iuta VAN CAMP CHIVY Milford____________MU 4-1 fwrajivinr'iYiHr'R'AVT, -ewar slearlng PATTBRSO Ip AVEw BIRM 1964s THRpUOH 1954a You2rJ:xnBo.R , .3amx&.u TIHtHEVROLlT 6Sl AlR JDoOb atdin. Hylmdar, itandard shift. Cmfy IfiTti. lily,(arms, PATTER' SON CHEVROLET CQ> MM. i. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMiNO-HAM. Mr 4»17M._ ^ CORVAIR . MONZA 3-Ih radN, heater, 4 Oh tM ick finish, clean, 41745, JOHN MtAUUPPB FORD M Oakland FEMli „h ..wiiilL 1 CONv IMM, 101 onflnt, wnHewellt. Low rr SiAm'i^w p0 106 1961 CHRYSLER 4-OOOk «iA6bTbP. automatic transmission, V-S engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering . and brakes, $155 down, $54 eer mwtfh. - pattIrsdn Chrytler-Plymeuth IQ011N. Main It, ; ■;. OL1-Q559 1961 CROWN IMPERIAL CONVfeRT-Ibie. Full pewar. Special finish. iWblfp leather Interior. Only 82.195. Easy terms. Patterson Chevrolet CO., 1000 WOODWARD rAVE., BIRMINGHAM. 1954 FORD 9-PASSENGER, COUN-try sedan, a reel nice family car with lota of mites left In ttt Only - 1745. W H JOHN McAULIFFE FORD il CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP. >Wn, $79 per month. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . 3 DART WXgon. biD MMAINft, i. Chrysler olKMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty, 943 Riviere,' Air Conditioning 963 Buick Convertible ...... 3 Buick 4-door sedan . 2 Pontiac Grand Prlx 2 Electra Convertible <. i Buick JSot'*1 sedan r 1 Buick Special 440or i Olds 91 hardtop 0 Thunderblrd 4-way pi - Buick convertible Buick 4-door sedan . Buick hardtoo ......... . DODGE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Royal Laneer, has radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires, full price 1397, No money down. Kina Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron SS. FE 4-4044 CADILLAC 4-DOOR WITH^RA- pt Mwr^sSdjulrSSr 4597. No money down. Kinq Auto Salts 3275 W, Huron Sf. FOUD ^ItATION: v.WaOON I FORD PAIRLANE ! I automatic transmls- I 8197. TSjfrATE STORAGE 8 FORD WAGON, V8 AUTOMAT- -BRAN0NEW”" 1964 RAMBLER $1632.30 Standard Factory Equipment VILLAGE RAMBLER Mansfield Auto. Sales . One of Michigan's LARG-EST independent CAR DEALERS. 45 .Clean SHARP and SAFE LATE MODEL cars on hahd at all times. We SPECIALIZE in ONE-OWNER cars. STOP IN and SEE our NEW SERVICE BUILDING and OFFICE. AT ' 1104 . BALDWIN FE 5-5900 New and Used Cars' 106 Marvel Motors MONEY TOWN. Payments o* j per week. lee Mr. Pa'ks a old Tumei Ferd. Ml 4-7500. 1954 STUOEEAKER VI, AUTOMAT-cellent condition, $$ dsvm. $?’ p VILLAGE RAMBLER TT. LUCKY AUTO-SALES^ "Pontiac'i Discount Let" G S. Saginaw FE 4-2314 liras. Extra xFE "5-4441. ■ ■■ W~FALCON 4-door, Standard transmission, radio, baaiir, turquoise finish, 4450 JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer. OLK711. 1940 fOrd raHCh WaoDn, .... DIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE, AtSOI' LY NO MONEY- DOWN. Pay. .. ot $4.95 per week. Sea Mr, Parks ratdTi----------- tin FORD 3 POOR,RADId,HBAT-BP, ECONOMY ENmNE. WHITE-...... TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO down Payments of 87.45 1W — LUCKY AUTO~SALES------------ "Pontiac's Discount Let" 143-S. Saginaw Fj 4-3314 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Gar Strip II RAMBLER Wagon 1 19S7 PLYMOUTH Wagon .... $ 1442 RAMBLER Wagon ...... *1 1443 FORD Wagon .. 41 1954 CHEVY Wagon .... t 1961 RAMBLER 4-door sedan . 4 1 1954 BUICK. 44eor, auto. ... 11 1940 COMET .t-OOOR ' ....... 4 ! 1959 PLYMOUTH Sedan _ 4 1941 BONNEVILLE CenvMWte ft 1943 RAMBLER Sedan, red ... SI 1943 CORVETTE Convertible . S3 1941 MERCURY l-Doer Hardtop IT 1943 CORVAIR Monza Coupe SI 1959 PONTIAC 3-Door Hardtop t 1443 CHEVY impale . 41 1448 CHIVY 3-Door . 81 1441 MERCURY 2-Door, nletl 41 1951 CHIVY 4-Door SedM .*,1 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer 'New and died Can ‘ ' IN 59.45 1943 FORD, COUNTRY SEDAN (teflon Wagon. V-8 engine, automatic, Fewer steering and brakes. Radie, heater, whIWweHs. Only SEp,' Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOO- "'f>Sc6n, ' l6w' milJj -1. condition, 5>4|. MA ( 1962 FORD TorMSSfR- $99 Down 8S7 Per Mont Call lyadeir Lloyd Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave.' FE 5-9421 li VILLAGE RAMBLER JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. HOMER HIGHT ~Motors~fricr 1943 OLDS Starflre cenvertt dlo, heater, automatic transi bucket teats, full power, i blue with a whit* topi Only 49 CONTINENTALS 1960S-1963S All Model! Choice ef Colors # Some hove factory air con How Cor warranty BOB BORST Unco In-Mercury l S. Woodward Ave SANTA'S SPECIALS a OLDSMOBILE Cutlass V -4 engin >utl Onl II PONTIAC STAR CHIEF hardtop •bLTg. Rfcolorl* I PONTIAC TEMPEST 4 beauty, bank rates on balance I I4S4 PONTIAC Catalina Itaflpn w« on, hydramatlc transmission, peer steering, power brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls color goM,H44 959 CHEVY Nomad atatlon wagon, d'o," heate^,pwer*br?k«!°n^lti waiis. 11414M your eld— LBT*S*I%P,fo( iupt POI un* iwn* North of l Open Monday, Tl Thursdey yntj M* 5-55 extras. <2,3751: 335-8749, dltlon. Full prlco, $595. $ BIRMINGHAM1 - . . 444 S. WOODWARD Mt HW , lftl-.FORD 34300R, V-8 ENOtNiv * automatic, radio, heater, onoewn-or, tlke new. $171 down, S54 per W°"m' PATTERSON . * - ; Chrysler-Plymouth .,' ■ 1801 N. Mein U. :v IVi tometic” transmission,' radio, hoator, solid color, (Qi£ JEROME FERGUSON. RodMWlar FORD Dealer, OL 1-4711, HASKINS Santa Savinas standard "trensmlssk whit* finish. Radio. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds FISCHER BUICK ■LLOYD'S YOU PAY NOTHING FOR PARTS OR LABOR If *the “Crait" Sign Is on the Windshield 1959 DeSOTO 2-door hordtop ...879: 1959 PLYMOUTH wagon . 414 1959 FORD 2-dOdr, I 144! FALCON >aoor ......... 1941 MONZA auto. ..........nisi 144] BUiCK 4-door , 1954 CHIVY 2-door ........... ■ 1942 COMBT wagon ........ 11341 1958 CHIVY convertH>lo 1940 C6MRT 3-door ............ H 1943 ENGLISH FORD ........ 81341 1457 BUICK hardtop ........ 4849 1958 MERCURY j.............. «" 1451 FORD H 1963 MERCURY Moor hardtop 81195 ISM CHiVY-' "— 1941 BUICK 4400T .........41745. HR Special 1958 LINCOLN sa ... 81141 1443 RAMBLER wagon .. $1295 1943 BUICK Wildcat .. {3594 I960 CHEVY Impila .1. 41345 1942 CADILLAC ifdan 41741 1954 MERCURY ledwt .... M45 1940 PONTIAC itdan . 4445 Lloyd Motors 233 8. Saginaw W If s if Pontiac FE 24131 -SPECIAL- 1 1962 PONTIAC Storchitf 4-Door Sedan wlim radio ond heater Cir brakes and power etear-whitewall tirw, real nlca,, $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. demepi St. FE 3-7954 , ' 4-DAY MONEY, BACK Guarantee This guiirania* meant Mai If sny rtsion (except tor abuse accident) you ore net pleesod m your purchase we'll refund yi money, 443 ELECTRA convertible 963 tImFIIT Moor fit I eSABRB fr— fit BONNjVILL NlviCC .»«. iOsaS"- 1962 iyiCK 2-dOOr ... 1942 TEMPEST LeMens 1962 CATALINA Moor .... 1960 BISCAYNB 4-dOOr . 1941 BONNEVILLE 4-doer ... 1441 LeSABRB Moor .... 1941 iONNIVILLi .MOOT ... 1961 yiNTPRA 4-door .... 1943 RAMBLER wegon ...... !»j S8CnSv!u 8 sSST*'..: SHELTON PpNTIA&BUICK 223 N. Main 0L 1-41 SI ROCHESTER, MICH. Do Your Christmas’Shopping on UsI I WILL PAY $50 CASH BONUS TO THE PURCHASER OF ANY USED CAR-STARTING ■ TODAY THRU DECEMBER 21st WHEN BUSINESS IS CONCLUDED WITH SALESMAN JUST STEP OVER TO CASHIER FOR - $50 IN CASH- 1962 BUICK SKYLARK Radio, heatir, power itotring, vinyl top 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible, 326 V8,, radio, heater, automatic '62 RAMBLER Ambassador Wagon, rodiof htater, automatic, power steering, power brakei. Sharp '63 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, automptic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Like new 1961 CORVAIR 2 Door "500" Extra chon I 1962 MONZA COUPE 4>speed, radio ond heater. Big engine 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC Wagon. 6-cylinder, radio pnd heater, overdrive 1962 TEMPEST WAGON Radio and heater, automatic transmission, whits sidewalls. Beautiful throughout 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA- 2-door, heater and Hydramatlc, white sidewalls. Nice car, no rust 1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-door, six cylinder, automatic, radio and haatar I960 FORD. "300" 2-door, six cylindir,' radio and haatar, whlto sidewalls 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-door, radio and heater, automatic. Sharp • 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ' 2-door, radio and heater, white sidewalls. ..Low mileage. 1963 AMERICAN 2 DOOR , ' With E-Stlck, Radio, Heater A Real Gas Saver 1963 FORD i TON 1 Pickup, custom cab, heater, white sidewalls. 4,800 actual miles .1953 JEEP PICKUP Runs and drives well 1959 JEEP WAGON 4-wheel drive. A very nice wagon 1953 JEEP UNIVERSAL } Hurry for This One. It's Nlcel NO -RAYME-NTS-FOR 45 DAYS WE WILL ACCEPT ALMOST ; ANYTHING.MOVABLE IN TRADE BILL SPENCE "AUTO RANCH" 6673 DIXIE HWY. at M-15 CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 C—lft Now aitdUsGd Cars THE PQJSJTIAC PRE?^ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963 NiwwjMCai 106 Naw.aad Ustd Cars IW PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR 6-CYLIN-Fwli prke only $295.' SURPLUS MOTORS 111 S. Saginaw_ FE MOM 1955 PONTIAC, GOOD RUNNING condition, S oood tires, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Oil .......Mg III each. ___J LATE MODELS ECONOMY USEO CAR OISCOUNT 1 —5 Pixie k'—| I960 VALIANT "STICK SJjlpV' 1943 MERCURYIcanvartJWa .. lift I ~^ter!^p«*iwStIPWht •1963 OLDS M A.......... 13295 . . i. . .. 1963 OLDS M alr-cond..... $2695 3963 OLOS STARFIRE CONVERT- car warranty. Only $3,723. I JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 i960 OLDS tt Moor, ... .:.., *1 1959 OLDS .» 2-door ;....... I, 1959 EUICK 2-door A... $ ONE-YEAR WARRANTY ___ OKtrM, Smart Alaskan white exterior with neat multicolor Interior trim. Hero Is a real economic, tamlly car that la easy on the budget- Pull price Is only 1695 and It 1$ guaranteed In writing lor one yoor. Terms to suit.-you. No down payment needed. BIRMINGHAM _ " CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH >5 912 S. Woodward . ,{ Ml 7-3214 V A’(. | K N f. ADdOR, RED, ' ie . etw, rr |BMiiMtoMBiii ■ 6. $1250, v 1959' PONTIAC STATION WAGON, tshm Radio .... $<75. OR 3-6576. PONTIAC, 1959 4-bboft HARDTOP Suburban Olds' ABSOLUTELY . NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Full Prict Pay Wkly. 1961 RENAULT .:.. Y. . $597 $4.27 1957 CHIVY Stofion Wagon ..... $297 $2.50 1958 0LQS .. . ....$297 $2.50 1958 CHEVY.. ..........$297 $2.50 1957 FORD .......... .$197 $1.60 1957 CHIVY .... ......$197 $1.60 Application Either in Parson or by Phone NO CREDIT PROBLEMS LIQUIDATION, LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Canter . -WEEKEND SPECIALS- 1961 Buick 4-Door; Hardtop, Power .....$1695 1960 Corvoir, Automatic, Radio, Red.$ 845 1962 Buick 4-Door Hardtdp, Power ... .$2095 1961 Mercury Wagon, Like New ...... .$1495 Double vV Checked Used Cars 1961 T-Bird, Full Power ......$2195 1962 Buick Electro 225 ... .... .$2495 1960 Falcon 2-Door, Deluxe, Red .4_$ 795 1962 Buick Special 2-Door _ __$1695 1960 Buick, Convertible, White .. .. .$1495 1$60 Olds Cpnvertible, Power .1..... .-$1495 1962 Falcon 2-Door, Deluxe, White... $1295 1962 leSobri 2-Door Hardtop....$2295* 1960 Cadillac DeVills, White ,,..,.. .$2295 1959 Buick Wagon, Power ...... . $1095 1960 Chevy Impgla, Bronze . ..........$1495 1963 LeSdbre 4-Door Hardtop j..$2795. 1961 Cotollno 4-Door ‘Hardtop, Power .. v .'.$1795 1961 Special Wagons Blue .... $1695 1961 Impala 2-Door Hardtop, Power ..$1795 1962 Skylark 2-Dpor Hardtop .. $1895 1960 Blscoype 4-Door, White f. . .$ 845 1959 Buick 4-Door Hardtop, Power ........ .$1095 OLIVER BUICK, 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 brakes, automatic tr. white tires IlkO new. your old car or email day's best buy at STARK HICKEY ' —CLAWSON-14 Mile Rd. —£. ot vi _____"Clawson Center /. / when in oou USE .FAS1!'-ACTS press v i Peed Cjti i»i7 poriti ac harotof, ve r # clean. EM 3-00$). Conway dealer. 1*59 PONTIAC, UPHOLSTERING like new, power, 393 W, Iroquois. 1960 PONTIAC CATAUNAClSi vertible. power steering and brakes, hVdramafic. OR 3VI47. 1962 BONNEVILLE-4-DOOR HARD-top. power steering end brakes. Hydramatic, -tow—mileage. FE i SmST 1961 AND 1963 TEMPEST WAGONS. ’ 4 doors, and 2 Seers. (6) to choose from. All with no money d°WLUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" £ m s. Sdglnew vKK*.,FB 4-2214: 1 TEMPEST, NdW CONDITION. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. *•—“■», Ventura mam unmo S, 6744008. • New and Used Cars , 106 J LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw . . -• FE 4.2214 1962 TEMPEST LoMANS, 4 SPEED. Like new. DON'S USED CARS. 677 S. LAPEER RD., ONION. MY 3SS63... f ■ - j S PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, PULL > New mi Heed Cars 186 Hr»«B Ueed Cwe , imrui't 9imjv9 , hsater, whlle-otere 2?% p.m. 1*63 PONTIAC .CONVERTIBLE straight slide, less.Jl*sn 7,000 mlHi^win »«e«er triiHn. FE S- ttrms. 25 months warranty. STARK HICKEY -CLAWSON- !' 16 Mile Rd. .- E. of Woodward mafic. M «. M MOTOR SALES, ' • •' ui IA *• I960 RAMELBR 9-PASSENGER STA-< non wagon. Radio, heater, auto- matic^ transmission. 1 earner.: 099 down, bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER DON'T BUY THAT UStD CAR 'Tit YOU SEE* THE SELECTION AT WILSON PONTIACCADIUAC 1963 PONTIAC' 3TARII4 _ NEW and USED “ PFAFF SEWING MACHINE MONTCALM SUPPLY 156 W. Montcalm PE 5-4T12 fa Oa GIFT CERTIFICATES POR "THE BOWLER" Oh Your Christmas List 675 E. MSple B'hom. KEEP THE FAMILY SAFE Sast Bolts for all cars $7.50 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ORGANS BY WURLITZER STARTING AT $995 WIEGAND MUSIC $1988 Christmas Special! 9x12 oval rugs 1 . cost. to you. Hoofor, back-up Mghts, wind-, M .^ . STy Stack No. P-101 OAKLAND CHRYSLER' PLYMOUIH VALIANT 726 Oakland , 335-9436 -ET FAMILY HOME FURNISH-IN6S bo your Santa Claus. Wo hevo « largo solectlon of svery-thing for your homo. 2135 Dixie HWy.. COT. Toloflraph MANY FRIENDS - SHORT OF tlrher ;We'll mimeo your fottars 100-$3.50. 239 VoOrholS FE 5-2244 16" Emerson Portable TY Light weight, Thin Lint. $99.9$ Walton Radio I, TV FE 2-2257 WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out tor tho whole M- 4105 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. OVER 500 PAIRS New and Used ice Skafoi Wo Buy — Sell — Trade h»met Hargraves Hard*"*" 742 W, HURON POODLE PU _ LITTLE vosr colors. Call FE >0051 IN ONLY IS MINUTES EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN PLAY THE Thomas Color-Glow Organ $584 WIEGAND MUSIC CO. FAMILY GIFT For e home of Your own. Dorothy Snyder Lavender JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Have your own home for CHRIST mas. 3-bedroom, . vacant, will $6750" WITH $600 DOWN NEWINOHAM REALTOR UL 2-3310 3 AKC WHITE TOY FOQPLI$, champion blood line. FE 4-IS22. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES akc Champion sired *45. and up. MAkM IT k JOYFUL CHRISTMAS NEW«r't%ED KAREN CARPET 4520 Dlxl* Hwy. Drayton . aged, rsadv for you Mond*' ifously dlffarent — Tad’s i Bishop's brsad, other and Assorted Peltries. TED'S EVINRuW MOTORS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES WOOD, ALUMINUM, FIBERGU "HARD roj'INO" m DAWSON'S SALES STEREOS—TV'S—RADIOS Johnson Radio & TV 45 B. Welton l FE t-4 "GIFTS OF FUN" FOR EVIRYONI hcerllticeie, for bowjUng b AUBURN LANES HliMlIr " Mi ULS 17 Sgulrrel Auburn Hgts.1 UL 2-1710 FAY BARKER ~ 5-pltce dinette set? 4 chrome chairs, formica fop tablo, 1 bookcase, ' . 9x12 rug Includbd. AH tor 139*. WYMAN FURNITURE C0. 17 E, HURON FE IJjHI 10 W. PIKE, ‘ Fe_2-215p ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND •fop railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1B70 OpdyKt FE 4-4310 Season's Specials r BASKET BALL BACKBOARDS............. 26.7 TRAIN TRACK BOARDS NO NQliE, 4X2XVS" ...........24.9 PINO FONO TABLE TOPS . i.-INCH ............. 112.9 VMNCM .................$10.9 MBTAL Lias AND1 FRAME . $11.5 ' >ONTIAC PLYWOOD 141$ BALDWIN ■ FE 2-2543 Christmas Special *»»«« H0H^LsA.yiN.6sf to give me very, very pesi. 2440 Woodward end Pontiac Mall "SPORTS MINDLD" .Free-beautiful • Scotch pino Christmas trtdv with1 burchss* of $10 or mors. Ice sluitOI, hockey stlcki, skis, slsds, toboggans, guns, bar balls, football, baseball, archsry, flsh-*•■■—*— ■. AttjwryiBgoM REVERB WARE POWER TOOLS ’ SPORTING GOODS SLEDS .. .r> SKATES „ TOBOGGANS TOASTERS AND IRONS 6B0 AUBURN^RD. SHOPPERS SPECIALS TUBS., WED. AND THURS. "WHERE DINfWkilik , PLEASANT ADVENTURE" , McCullough motors, msrint a_ ■ sorles 4nd novsltlss. ■OATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS T%r KAREN CARPET , 4521 Dlxl# HwY, Drayton OR 2-1100 or OR 2-3311 Monday and Frldsv 'til 9 weekdays 'ill 6 | tH6A/lAi ORGANS With famous 5-year warranty STARTING AT $499.95 WIEGAND MU$IC 449 Elliobsth Lak* Road PE 2-4924 ABOUT AbYTHINd VOO WANT CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ■ i ■■ . pb 1^402 ... ___ HeWev II t>.H ‘Hi PERFlCf GIFT FOR THl "PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT" LUCKY AUTO SALES » I. Saginaw v Fl . REBUILT AND oUArANTEUP TV'l *19.95 up. Obsl TV and Radio. 3420 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4945 ‘FAMILY FUN" i , CLOSE-OUT 1963, Johnson1 Motors, Star Craft but* and Qatar Champ traitors. OWENS MARINE aUPFLlll 096. Orchard Lak* Fl MOM 17 W. LAWRENCE »VrEET out it .... IP IfS nllurei NEW A appllsncsi of Ut|p, Ytfll rsol Dargslni. .... wo buy, soli or trade, corn and look around. 1 acres ol parking, FhMW FE 1-9141. ogin Mon. to 1*1. Mt Frl.» 34 MONTHi TO FAY 4 miles |. of Fontloc or 1 mil I. Of Aubym Haights on AvI m», UL lisoo. Chrlitmai Special I fxll ' Herb’ Ilf 5. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, OA 1-2251 play Santa ~ ro your wholo family with a naw ravel traitor or conwor. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 17 01x10 Hwy. MAH400 66fl't GAMjlL# WlYH Rear window DaFogogr *23.00 , PONTIAC RETAIL ITQRI Ml. Ctomans FE 3-1954 !W AND USlO CARpiTINO F0R wit. Many ossorlsd braids to ;hooss from. Also several roll and ■smnsnts. select from our stock md hav* your carpeting for in* toildays. w* also spociaiii* in ;arp*l and furnltura cleaning. Avon troy Carpel lotos, 14M I. Auburn S(Li Rochester, post John R. 852- ~ GIFTS ANtt GIFTS RNW <• I. Open TRIM YOUR TlREE! IN YOUR "OWN" HOME pWoVMsm For th* homo of your cholc* conlset SP0TLITE BLDG. nt of booling a< M prodlcol skto , it display. Priam Perfect gills for yourislf j of vour vary bsst friend T LITTLI1 OALLERY B'HAM 911 I. Mspto. Ml 4-5546 , l. thru tik 9 a.m.4 b.m. ■ivd. at Paginal Iqnto'i Boot House . Give th* family a Nautical chrtttmaa „ Convsnlsnl Lay-A-Ways With a Small MMill ipsn Evenings Unlit Cn[lllmil $9,995 ti.ooo Down' * 2W-CAR GARAGE 03’ LOT family Boom gas heat . iiTITWHe uir.1 Dally 91 to 4 p.m. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT S, C Hayden, Realtor 10711 Highland Road i! l eUUli 3 ~ - - - /MsMl• -Fia'lhg'sffiS le* FanllM's only for John McAuliffe, i <30 Oakland _Avs, ountry Sedan 11,190 IH J'FONTlAC' IALII mo Orchard Lak* wO-UOC fhrlitmai Poodles > Oitt 1h*l llvasl. loves VmHNpMY kinniLI }14 Farr I61-4063 PARAKEETS 1964 DODGE BRAND NEW *v 50,000* Mile Five-Year Warranty *• As Low As , $1769 SPARTAN DODGE ■ ''CALL BUCKNER FINANCE FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CASH For the Golfer Buy With confidence from experienced professional personnel. Select "your polf equipment and . accessories from nationally .known brands. , Pontiac Country Club , 4335 Elltebeth Lake Rd, PE S-GF3B 65 fir Him A Car for Mothar-Pgr Her to use during th* dayl i OLIVER BUICK 196-310 Orchard Lakj FE 2-fll OWN. ESTATE STORAGE CO. FE 3-7161 idtilLL.IPENdEFOR "A CAR FOR MOTHER" TO DO SHOPPING INI TWO < LAMP, 4* FLUORESCENT lights for MS -wOrk bench. Mlchl-ggn Fluorescent, 393 Orchard TALBOTT LUMBER ----BLACK S, DECKER; * qwhItmas sPBcewt inder, regular $29.95, for $19.11 " EMC. Drill, rag. *16.95, for " VM'\ Skill Sow with Cast Rpg. $19.9ft for *49.95 Trdltor 'Hitch, for all Pantlaca, 65 w 75 EVINRUOE, WAS $932, NOW 26*5. ALSO M+I.P. Evlnrude, was ALSO w AEROCRAFT run Was $999, now $750. _ TONY'S MARINE Kongo Harbor ' • -' • r 64 Give HIM A Car for work Leave the' NSW CAR Hoche! , 77 atop -IN AND 111 . OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard LakO’.y. ’"1*1 2-91S GIVE THE MAN OF THE FAMILY " a real, clean, fine ‘ Christmas. .. FE 1-/954 :l foroaCCessorieO -* good idea tor Bad for Christ- BEATTIE ..iir FORD DEALER1 Sine* 1930" ON DIXIE' HWY, IN WATERFORD Open Dally v LAMPS FOR THE C NEW or USED car From > PONTIAC RETAIL STORE __ ML Clemens St. FE S^l R gCAS~~IN'" "H i i"" 'ft V lounge chair Christmas me Tomjtost Car Clock RHCpM Iattery co. Oonaratort—Ragulators—Starfors Batteries $5.95 Exchange MfoMRiMfo | ■ ■ | JUfEim E B-1914 TRkAT a$6m t6 our delklousty dlffarent Sunday Breakfast Buffet 9 a.m. • is noon Sunday. Stop In aftor church ALL YOU DESIRE . Served from gtooming sllvoi TED'S Woodward ft Squor* L'k, Fa 4 6630 1951 FOND 2-DOOR HARDTOP, -FuiL-price $297. No mongy down, S3 0 week. LIQUIDATION LOT, iso 5. ioolnaw, FE S-4W1. ... vis - Oivi Hkh a Car ol Nor own — to do Ihi ihqpplngl See Pontiac's only FORD Dpstor John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FlCwBRS IN THE HOMI. "sva th* naw Groiux Lamp, ic for African violets ami . flowering plant*, Michigan - tscent, 393 Orchard Laki. I MflITfflVcAh’ - AH V (hficr "For Mother to ShM with" Marvel Motors II ORItM AVo. __ FE Mim ly now dlnkll room sufti. FAMILY H&ME FURNISHINGS »iM' firM P ^8cKK.«“?KIJr' ‘ (1.491 KIIOO PONTIAC SALES. HMSfttrflJg-• ■ aiUMMIIfl ' "For mo to tike to work" Pontiac's only FORD Dostor John McAuliff*, Ford 630 Oakland Ay*.___FE 5-4101 M64Y aNY CaN - any price "For Dad to UST' Marvel Motors 111 Oakland"_______FE fiOATS ANIT ACCESSORIES 3 jKeps, 4-wH|IL. WiiSr FRWb,’YqjlLE MEM MOTORS 2421 Olxla Hwy. OR 4-1130* fa. kaufkter MAKE HER THE ENVY OF ALL HER FRIENDS WITH A CAR 4r HER very own from ESTATE STORAGE CO. W B, South »lvd. FE 1-1161 NEW or USED PONTIAC RETAIL STORE W iti aNo iflb 6ue' LAk6b selection of gin eccestortos for Ded's Trailer. 7 WARNER JRAILER SALES aWi .. •LIVER RENAULT Arc you looking tor a/car that Will ilM YOU WMGMtfO* $ DOWN - Low Piymanti OLIVER RENAULT 40 East Pim .Hill1 FE 6-ISM l9«riYU.6IWkl*''ffAIDT6F- Tempest 4-Ooor Stdsfj .. .. KlEOb PONTIAC lALi> 3000 Orchard Lak* low fir 5wt joyfulKchrj$tma* SI Mil______ ____ iTubflltT f LUpiicINt |l|R foma. Tsrrllft yslus, Mlchrgan Jrwhirgaafitfc Ml wchirg Lskf. • ti'iy"'K5HYiAeHXpBTbP.MM car, no monoy down It a week, crodli no otciblom, liquioation LOT, IN S. SAGINAW, Ff Mtll. man PULI. POWER. 1HARFI only. a Fl 4.MI4 .’lACf OISCOUI LUCKY AUTO SA 191 >, iaglntw ■■limrw jpnKft- e-eeei 196-lip Orchtrd Lak* FE M145 AH IblAL 'XHlisYMAi oiFt" , A NEW Or"0IWI IlhOftl VACk Vo CoLLibl with a ear or his own. fit* nw wloo sotocllon at S . i ESTATE STORAGE CO. ■. Soulh/Blvd. Ft 3-11*1 fir /‘COLLEGE CAR" 1961 Ponllac Catalina .$1,495 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 30BQ Orchard Lake 4SW4W ■ l . FOR YOUR SON FROM Pontiac's Only FORD Dealer John McAuitffe, Ford 63$ Oakland Ave. FE 54101 ■.' MMT AMY CAR - ANY PRICE . "For Brothor fo us* at School" Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ft »407t "HIGH SCHOOL CAR" 1951 Morcury 4-Door Sharp ....$295 . KEEGO PONTIAC SALES yiO Orchard LpK* 4tt4409 fir &M&tr FORD ACCESSORIES .Give Your Brothor, an Accessories , For HI* Own Carl BEATTIE "YOUT FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD Open Dally OR 3-)2t1 TP 0Mi'Wi' caF oivE SPECIAL- CHRISTAAAS'GIFTS Outside Mirror r,*.,V..7.T,.m4( Visor Vanity Mirror ..Sl.45 PONTIAC-RETAIL STORE 6S Mt. C tomans ...FE .3-1*54 - fa £Utir Beautiful Sweeter Kits ' THE KNITTING NEEDLE 453 W. Huron Ft *-U3» '<■ fa Children MINIATURE POODLES. « MONTHS , Trained. Adorable dispositions. ' will hold till Christmas, ov*. Ml *r7l69- ' SALE GUltARS . . ACCORDIONS __Loaitors and lessons. FE 5-5421 B-B GUNS. ASiORTEb GAMB> Archsry set. Hockey games. Boys Ico skefos. 62S-13SS. ■ SAVE' bN ToW^wAMit AT ' K-mert — Glenwood Ptoka U Open Oally 10 to llTiun. 1* to 7 AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, tM/SUOARLANO KENNELS. |M ^ RlOlNO'iWSONS ' V EBIT INSTRUCTION, _ - KLENTNBR RIDING ACAOEMY ' EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN '' Bring thf kktdtot to Iholr favorite restaurant SPECIAL MENUS 1 SPECIAL TREATS •TED'S Pontiac Moll 6M>I711 Hllto , XT3 POODLES No Monoy Down ^S1,1S a week All other broods available HUNT'S Pet Shop FE 8-3112 btiilll*; BfAutipOC'"BOBbLy * Christmas1 puppies, MS . «M up. wVdiMi, »nd Sis Avon Rd„ Roch. FaMM toy*TirxmK CYCLCs Full Lino At Bargain Fries* davis Machinery co. Your John Deere. Now Idea end Homallto Dealer. Ortanvttto ! NA 7-3392 fulL CHILDREN'S APPAREL '~ SWBETHBART SHOP ‘ 14 N. Bfasmugv71>r>wi MYfi42i1 fir fUr PILLOWS, PAJAMA BAOS, BATH iota' tur ifotosV Ft 1-9*94, " ■. hVL6ni Kmart—Oltnwooq iMMl). Tllyi!|li w Ji.T,lu|lLli to 7 wwiwy ^ beauty 1,1414 Fen th* woman In your lit*. 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TUESDAY, DECEMBER -—Today's Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations Ifetorf in this column are subject to chongo without notice TONIGHT 1:N (2) (4) News, Weattisr, Spots (7) Movie: "Eight Iron Men.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye (56) American Economy 6:25 (?) Weather, News, Sports 8:39 (8) (4) National News (9) Quick Draw McGraw (St) Mental Health , 7:00 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson r ^(56) French Through TVT 7:31 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movie: "Hie Man in the Net” (1959) Alan Ladd, Carolyn Jones (56) Intertel , 9:69 (2) Red Skelton 9:99 (4) Deputy (7) McHale’s Navy 9^ (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Richard Boone (7) (Color) . Greatest fBidw on Earth 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Challenge 10:60 (2) Gerry Moore (4) Telephone Hour (7) Fugitive (9) News Magazine 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Lucky Score 11:39 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Odor) Johnny Car-son ■ (7) Movie: “Mr. Smith Goes to Wttshington.” (1939) James Stewart, Jean Arthur (9) Movie: “Tension 6t Table Rock.” (1906) Richard Egan, Dorothy Malone (4) Best of Groucho 1:09 (2)'Fetsr Gunn 1:30 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:11 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:29 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger . 7:19 (2) Fun. Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odte 8:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show « (56) French for Teachers TV Features Commercials Cited By United Press International TWILIGHT ZONE, 7:30 p.m. (2) Elderly man, in effort to save marriage to young wife, asks doctor-brother to administer experimental youth serum. MR. NOYAK, 7:30 p.m. (4) Rock ’n’ roller Frankie Avalon stars as member of off-campus car club. McHALE’S NAVY, 8:30 p.m. (7) To insure court-martial of one of McHale’s men, Binghamton names Parker defense counsel. GARRY MOORJE, 10:00 p. m. (2) Nancy Walker, Allen and Rossi help Garry present awards for year’s best TV commercials. NEWS MAGAZINE,, 40:00, p,m. (9) Close look at Canada’s armed forces both at home and abroad. (7) Movfc: “I Was An Adventuress.” (1940) Richard Green, Zorina 9:41 (86) English V 9:50 (9) Warm-Up 5:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:60 (2) Movie: "The Lady Has Plans.” (1942) Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland Kar- (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner toons 9:10 (58) AU Aboard for Reading 9:99 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numerically So 16:66 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 16:15 (7). News (56) Our Scientific World 19:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy i (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 16:46 (56) French Lesson 16:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:16 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:36 (2) Pete and Gladys ACROSS 1 Baseball stick 4 Golfer’s gadgets 8 —style swimming 12 Your ——— has a,bearing on your sports activity 13 Taj Mahal locale 14 Bridge position 15 Abner’s partner 16 Like the Moabites 18 Subjugate 20 Removes 21 Easter (ab.) ^ 22 Goddess i 24 Agricultural area 26 Singing group 27 Mr. Mineo 50 Tennysonian lady 32 Sculptured likeness ' 34 Rip again 35 Landed property 36 Bom 37 Egyptian goddess 39 Horse's gait , ' , , 40 Ran away 41 Fish 48 White poplar 48 Feminine advisers 49 Highest points 51 Compass point, 62 Of the ear 53 Statuary (ab.) ‘64 Transgression 55 Became submerged 56 Head (Fr.) 37 Lincoln's son DOWN 1 Paltry 2 Malarial fever 3 Restrained 5 Self-esteem (pi.) 1 9 Expunger 7 Sabbath (ab.) 8 Festivals OSora 10 Essential being 11 Suffixes of ordinal numbers 17 Simpletons 19 Asiatic plant v 23 Gets up 24 FloWerieM plant 25 Toward the sheltered side 20 Pjthy 27 Most stellar 28 Vehicle 29 Nominate (Scot.) 31 Fastened with brads 33 Perfume 38 Form a notion 40 Splash 4) Exploit 42 Book of Bible 43 Greek letter 44 Ireland 48 Small Insect 47 Continent i 48 Dispatch 60 Devqtee Answer to Previous Pussle (4) (Color) Missing (7) Seven Keys_______ 11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teach- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 ~ U;89 (2) News" 12:«4 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best ) (9) People in Conflict 12:25 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:60 (2) Star Performance, (4) Conversation Piece i>i (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: "The Dark Horse.” (1932) Warren William, Bette Davis > 1:10 (56) French Lesson l:28l (2) As the World Turns , (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World in Focus 2:69 (2) Password .... (4) (Color) People Will Talk « j (56) Adventure in Science 2:25 (4) News’ " * ,* 2:30 (2) Hennesey Y (4) Doctors . (7) Day in Court 2:38 (56) Numerically So 2:11 (7) News 2:61 (2) To Tell the Truth , (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day , (56) Spanish Lesson 1:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:29 (2) Edge of Night . (4) (Color) You 'Say!11 (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Friendly Giant (56) Superintendent Re- ..1.ports........i... 3:45 (9) Misterogers j (56) Memo to Teachers 4)11 (2) Secret Storm ' (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzte Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 1 4:39 (2) Movie: "Hell’s Five Hours.” (1958) Stephen McNally. Coleen Gray (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:66 (4) (Color) George Pier- i rot . ■ ■ “ ; (7) Movie: "Tangier.” (1946) Marfa Montez, Preston Foster (9) Larry and Jerry 1:16 (66) Frtondly Giant 6:31 (66) What’s NOW 1:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 1:11 (2) Weather PP14) Carol Duvrll Don’t 8 Killed in Chile Blast SANTIAGO, Chile '(UPI) -+ Eight persons were killed and three injured yesterday ,in a liquid gas explosion at the In* fiarnillo copper mint near hare. Burton Free to Wed; Liz Divorce HOLLYWOOD 1AP)-Richard Burtonis free today tomarry JOurton played Marc Antony to -#4 Elizabeth Taylor, whq may be free any day now to marry him. Thus, the world’s most publicized lovers are half-Way to the altar, a trek that took two years and $40 million to accomplish. The love affair started when Liz’s Cleopatra. MEXICAN DIVORCE Sybil Burton, long-suffering wife of tile swinging Welshman, got a Mexican divorce Monday and a reported settlement of $1.5 million. She also got custody ‘ONLY THE BEST* - Singer Eddie Fisher, estranged husbaiMjof Elizabeth Taylor, said, "I wish her only the best” after learning that toe wife of actor Richard Burton was granted a Mexican divorce yesterday. The action was interpreted by a friend as meaning that Burton now will marry Miss Taylor, who has as yet not divorced Fisher. ters, Next step calls for singer Eddie Fisher to institute Mexican divorce proceedings against the raven-haired star he married after Mike Todd’s death. \> *Y'A ’★ Anything Liz wants, die can get from Eddie.' “I will do anything to make Elizabeth happy, I wish her. only the best,” he told-1 a newsman. BY PROXY ' —Elizabeth’s- lawyer is ia &ew York now discussing settlement terms with Eddie’s lawyer. A settlement is expected momentarily. Then the lawyer—not Eddie—will go to Mexico and obtain the divorce by proxy. - Fisher, informed of Mrs. Burton's divorce said: "Marvelous! Bifovo!” „ ," The Famous Seek Blackout as Relief From Spotlight BY EARL WILSON i NEW YORK—“Famous,” remarked a lady I know, “I’m glad I ain’t.” ' i' She was quite right. Today it’s smart to be a nonentity, a nobody. It’s chic to have your name not mem tioned in those horrid columns. You don’t think' Henry Ford’s happy at having his romantic future! speculated about in the papers, do you? By living on or near Page One tor 20 years, Frank Sinatra1 become a kidnapers’ target. Some big stars privately admit It’s a great bore having everyone with a pencil wanting your autograph and everybody with in tape recorder wanting your nudlo-graph, which is toe new thing. Kirk Douglas, starring in “One Rlew Over WILSON the Cuckoo’s Nest,” never told me this himself. But— One night a bubbling-over lady fan squealed: “There’s my favorite-man, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Gimme your autograph, Mr. Fairbanks!” “The name,” Kirk Douglas replied, through clenched teeth, "Is Douglassss.” “Yeah, like I said,” panted the fan. "Douglas—Dougins Fairbanks Jr. I” / . it , • I Some of the girl fans are so overcome when they see Cary Grant or Bart Lanonater that their *fy»s, voices and brains go out of focus and they gasp "It’s HIM. IT’S HIM!” A common one Is for a 75-year-old rather tottering gentleman to greet Joan Crawford and saw, "Miss Crawford, I’ve been your fan since I was a little boy, and —— Joan, a glamour queen every second, can handle those. The newer celebrities, like Rod Taylor, have their problems at Celebrity cocktail parties where they sometimes discover that Just everybody doesn’t know them. "What do you do?” one man, a doctor asked him .., "Actor,” he said ... "Any good?” .-.. “MAN, I’M A STAR!” he said. r ★ irsr ^ J, ' ■' • , ' Y THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Nancy Sinatra told Mrs. Milton Berle, "I prayed every waking moment—and I didn’t sleep.” . . Art Carney and Frankie Fontaine got together at Jaekie Gloasan’s 35th-year-in-Show-Biz party and came out singing: "You made stars out of us—now who needs you?” ... Jack Entratter, having helped Frank Sin-air* Sr. those difficult days in Reno, went back to Las Vega; to celebrate the Hotel Sands’ 11th anniversary. ★ ★ ★ ‘ Ex-pitcher Waite Hoyt’s titling his autobiography “According to Hoyt.” ... The producer of a Broadway-bound show is having trouble with one of his stem who, without any previous stage experience, is telling everybody else what to do.... N.Y. cops report a 50 per cent increase in purse-snatchlngs in Broad-theaters. . ' .. ' REMEMBERED QUOINS: vTn live happily out in the country one must have the soul of a poqt, the mind of a philosopher -and a good station wagon.” EARL’S PEARLS: One local dad (writes H. E. YoungB) Intends to assemble a Christinas toy this ypar using nothing but the parts he had left over from assembling last year’s toys. Comic Dave Astor announced that Henry Ford was in the Blue Angels audience, then added, "Well, I thought Mr.' Ford was here—there’s a car outside with his ham; on it!” That’s earl, brother. (TIN Mill tymllcut*. ■—Today's Radio Programs— WJHK76Q) WXVIQ 270) CKI.W(000) wWj(9S0) WCARQ130) WJlKtl 109) WHf l-PMffrl.7) Opinion w: 7|40—WJR, Choral WWJi You and Low iiM wwj itatumalli ml. »“!»--WI%M, Bon Johnson WJh, LH. OmIUmT . tiH WJh, Dmmn Man .M&k. .. iW, nYwi, hi... .Now*, Hirrl» WCAR, NtWi, B. Morlyn WIDNI1DAY APTINNOON IliM-WJR, Nowi, form WWJ, Nowir Pr«n Harris * WCAR, NOWI, Sum IllJO-WJR, Bud Ou.tl (how lite-WJR, Nowi, Wont „ ■ Red Discovers: When Tri Egypt Do Like Nasser CAIRO (AP) - An old-line Communist revolutionary who found himself in an unfamiliar political situation quickly demonstrated he knows when new tactics are required. Red China’s premipr, Chou En-lai, was confronted during bis state visit to Egypt with a tiny blonde bearing a bouquet and obviously expecting a response. Chou shook her- hand, Tlien he turned to Egyptian President Nasser, and saw Nasser kiss another moppet bearing flowers. ★ He it ■ a* Chou quickly grabbed his admirer and kissed her soundly. Then, he kissed Nasser’s girl Mexico Police Search for Missing Ship Crew TAMPICO, Mexico (UPI) -Police searched the shores south of here today for the missing four-man crew of the 60-ton ship Giro Becerro, found wrecked at nearby Azul Beach. Searchers feared the men fell .victim to the sharks which abound in the area. The ship foundered in a storm.' Get a New EGABRAG (Spelled Backwards) DISPOSER $SQ95 ^ ^ AND UP ILIOTMQ 825 W. Huron COMPANY Fi 441525 He asked where the divorce Told that the dateline on the story was Guadalajara, he sang over the phone the first two bars of the famed Mexican song— “Guadalajara.” He was in good voice. PRESSING BUSINESS Fisher disclosed that .Mickey Rudin, Elizabeth’s lawyer, planned to be in New York last week discussing the settlement but he had more pressing bust-ness. ; 33_Z!!ZZri3_ Rudin is also Frank Sinatra’s lawyer.- He was with the eider Sinatra in Reno, Nev., last week awaiting word, along with the FBI, on the kidnapers of Frank Sinatra Jr. 11 , ★ ★ - ★ Insiders believe that the Bur-ton-Taylor nuptials will take place almost immediately the settlement between the actress and* Fisher. The setting will undoubtedly pe Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, the remote resort town where Ion recently finished filming “The Nighjt of the Iguana,” BOUGHT HOUSE Elizabeth and Burton have bought a four-story house there, the biggest in town—and plan to live thero until Burton starts rehearsals next year for his plain clothes Broadway version of “Hamlet.” ■ “Richard and I love Puerto Vallarta,” Elizabeth recently told this reporter. "We have found a tranquility such as we have not had any place elsejn the world. It’s the one place where no (me gives a' damn about us.” "It’s bloody peaceful,” says Burton. "And the« tequila’s bloody good.” Half the world’s enfergy otiteft from coal and nearty a tbirc from petroleum. 'mm Spartan Dodge 2li S. Saginaw FE 9-4541 USED CAR Bill OF THE WEEK *963 DODGE i r*,*f** -Y7 •rate.. $1945 ‘•ter ALL USED CARS 2 YR. GUARRANTY -W#-ra Trading High to Help Ton Mf, SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw R 8-4541 RCA COLOR TV $395.00 Fm Part* warranty — 1 Yaar Condon's Radio & TV Rosamond WiRioms 29 t. Comall 992-1225 •enrleea and 9m /Kum EIEPHONE TONIGHT 10:00 | IN COLOR-NBC-TV CHANNEL 4 with ’ STEVE LAWRINGE and EYDIE GORME starting BIRGIT NILSSON LORIN HOLLANDER and special guest ELEANOR POWBLL with DONALD VOORHERS and tha Bali Telephone Orchestra Prumltd hi/ Michigan BcU Telephone Companp D mm DOJVRTS 804 NORTH PERRY, Pontiac, Michigan Pteno 334-9041 Every Sunrise Everywhere TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES PIu*... MANY HOLIDAY DONUT SPECIALTIES: Santa Clautws — Snowman - Candy Canes — Tragi and Many otharsl £ AN ADDED THOUGHT - These Gay, Festive Christman DoNuts Make Delightful Table Decoration; for Your Homo or Partlo;. Dmmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17.“ 1063 West Huron at Telegraph Roads Early American ... pure, simple, and unmistakable. Quaint, old-fashioned pine sugar buckets are .turned into these clever accessories for the home. Sturdily crafted with hand-rubbed antique Salem finish. . there's that woman again in a Magazine Bucket $12.50 Cashmere Kay, from' Dalton's cashmere boutique-loveliest cardigan strewn with hand-embroidered roses. Its fashion fragrance—pungently beautiful. Even the sleeves carry the roses* Ribbed, open-vee neck and front. Pink combination, powder combination, platinum combination, white Storage Hassock ! $13.95% Catchall Bucket $6.95 Wheelbarrow Planter $6.95 - Skirt to Match $19.95 Baste Datton CARDIGAN GIFT WRAPPED FREE furniture Pontiac 361 Saginaw FE 3-7901 Smelting . Drayton 4945 Dixie Hwy. OM-03J SHOP TIM EVERY NIGHT TtU. CHRISTMASI SHOP TILL 9 EVERY Night till christmasi MATHES CURTIS COLOR TV POINSETTIAS THE ENTERPRISE/featuret a modern design cabinet of genuine Walnut veneeri and hard-wood solids, spedlal 32 chassis, AM/PM radio, stereo phonp, 4opeed automatic record changer wHfi dlontand itylus end color TV. Two 8" woofers and two 4" tweeters. One ■year guarantee On parts............................... $599.95 w/trode Send flowers ... so rich In the traditional beauty ‘for Christmas ... so appreciated ... so easy to send . • • anywhere In the world. Remember fnlertds, * associates and valued business customers with Flowers ,at Christmas... CURTIS MATHES, one of the world's largest manufacturers of fine Heme Entertainment Instruments, also offers one of the largest varieties. Othsr color combinations to $1250.00 • (w/trode). Color consoles as lew as $399.95 (w/trod*). 33" black and while console 3109.90 (w/trad*). Aik about Color Convertible Models. $500 $6oo $750 Larger Sim Available Here,/s The Place JACOBSEN’S tl A\A/cnC 101 N. SAGINAW ST. FLOWERS FE 3-7163 Monday thru Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-)4 1 Pontiac's Authorised Curtls-Mathes C IjKraK Sales and 1 Sirvlce Pi 58 OAKLArilDM^7]L_. . The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESftE M MS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1963—34 PAGES A R-R-R-Rough Life. But Girls Love Him Leo Is Unwanted Lion PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Leo is a derelict. He is getting bald and his teeth are cracked. Leo still has a little of the old fire—he growls and paces up and down—but to be honest he isn’t much when it comes to lions. Nonetheless, 12 Phoenix girls—8 to 13 years old—are determined to get Leo a chance to start life anew as a real, scary African Uon. , , , . ★ ★ . dr LEO UNWANTED 1 The zoo decided to sell Leo. He was taking up space, and he sure wasn’t earning his three pounds of horsemeat a day. The 12 little misses promptly set up a howl. They insisted they would collect the money—116,000— to get Leo his own enclosure in the compound. , ", ■ ' it. ★ ★ First they staged a backyard circus. Total collections— 619.3$. Next came an art show. / . The show netted 6153,02. “Just think,” said Tina Ayers, 12, “we just need 615,-027.68.” , « ; Stockholders OK Chrysler's 2-far-lSplit DETROIT (AP)-Stockholders of Chrysler Oorp. today overwhelmingly approved a second two-for-one stock split by Chrysler within the past year. More than 16,265,000 shares were recorded in favor of the i split with holders of 29,039 shares opposed. 4 Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend told the stockholders that Chrysler sales for the first nine months of this year totaled 62.2 billion with profits of 6100 million. “This exceeds our ' profit margin in any similar period since 1950,” Townsend said. / Townsend added that Chrysler car sales for the first 11 months of the calendar year totaled 878,820 or 13.1 per cent of the market. In Today's Press Hostages Freed 4 Americans In nervous state after/Bolivia ordeal - PAGE A-4. Flood Los Angeles victims get promises of compensation - PAGE A-8. Cupid Wins Reds permit American to marry Russian sweetheart - PAGE B-4. Area News .........b-2 Astrology ..........04 Bridge .......... C-8 Comics .........,2' c*5 Editorials.....A-l Markets ......... B-1I Obituaries ....... C4 Sports ......B-8—B-10 Theater* ........ B-8 TV-Radio Programs C-ll Wilson, Earl... . c-ll Women’s Page* C-l—C-4 Johnson Raps Setback in Aid Hopes, Senate Will Restore House Cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - The foreign aid battle has cost President Johnson his first setback on Capitol Hill since becoming chief executive, and with stinging criticism bf Congress he looked hopefully to the Senate to recapture some of the losses. The House dealt die administration a double jolt yesterday, upholding an 6860-million cut in foreign aid appropriations and adding a surprise amendment prohibiting the government from guaranteeing private financing of wheat sales to die Communist bloc. It added up to another obstacle in the patch of the battered aid measure. There seemed to be a good chance that final passage would have to be put off until next year. AS the House was voting 249 to 135 to hold spending for economic and military assistance tp62.8 billion—61.7 billion belCw what the late President John F. Kennedy requested — Johnson issued a sharply worded statement, USED FOR CRITICISM Johnson used as a vehicle for his criticism the foreign aid authorization bill Which puts restrictions on the program and fixes a spending celling of $3.6 billion. In bis statement after signing the measure, Johnson' made clnsr that he considers 68.6 billion “a dangerous reduction In funds” and that anything less would represent “a policy of .weakness and retreat.” < In words very similar to those once spoken by his predecessor, Johnson said, “We cannot oppose the spread of communism and promote the growth of freedom by giving speeches.” The authorization'measure, he said, reflects the nation’s determination to maintain security by helping those willing to ‘ themselves. Auto Makers Agree on LBJ, Business DETROIT Iff)— The heads of Ford Motor Co. and Genei'ai Motors agreed on at least two things yes* terday—words of praise for President Johnson and prediction that, the auto business will have another I good year in 1964. Henry Ford II, chairman of the board of Ford, and j John F. Gordon, president; of GM, made their predictions in separate interviews. Ford gave his traditional year-end assessment of business conditions in an interview with 59 newsmen at his company’s headquarters. He and Arjay Miller, president of Ford, answered newsmen’s questions. Ford referred in his prepared statement to his optimism about "continued strong growth in the American economy next year and another vigorous year in the automobile industry at borne and Then he added: “This optimism is based in part on the conviction that the economic policies and philosophy of President Johnson’s administration Will be conducive to business confidence and expanded economic activity. T am most hopeful also that the Congress will enact a tax cut expeditiously.” * , Jk t Ford, amplifying his remarks in the question-and-answer session with newsmen, said of President Johnson: IMPRESSED EVERYONE “I am enthusiastic about the way he has approached many problems. I was at the White House within the past' 10, days with other members of the businessmen’s advisory council and all of us were impressed with him. He told us he would play I no favorites with business, labor1 or any other group.” Meanwhile, GM’s Gordon said in a speech to the Economic Club of Qetroit: “In the economic area, the new President has moved forcefully and has lost no time in calling upon the leaders of American business for the ‘can do’ spirit that keeps the economy strong and growing.” * * + Ford and Gordon agreed that U. S. auto sales, including imports, would hit about 7.7 million this yehr for a new high mark. The old mark of 7,169,908 was set in 1965. CITE ’64 PROSPECTS Of 1964 prospects, this Is what' space, the two men said: Ford Tells Plan for Expansion $500 Million Set for Facility Program DETROIT ( AP) — Ford Motor Cp. is going to shell out more than halfa billion dollars on expanding its facilities next year, Henry Ford II told a news conference Monday. *: He said upwards of 675 million had been allocated to Michigan projects. Some of these included: 1. — A basic oxygen steelmaking facility scheduled for completion early in 1964. It will be adjacent to, and will replace, Ford’s present open hearth facilities in the Rouge area, dr ★ ★ 2 — Also underway and scheduled for completion in January is a new Michigan truck plant. Builders are adding 125,000 square feet to the former Wayne Station Wagon Plant, unused for production work since 1959, And converting toe facility for the production of trucks. Thd 'new plant will employ approximately 750 people. TESTING LABORATORY 3—A new automotive performance and reliability testing laboratory at the Dearborn Engineering Center will be completed in May. 4—A 39,700 square foot addition to Ford’s automotive assembly division Office building will be* completed In April and this month a 44,000 square foot addition to the Dearborn assembly plant will be finished. 5 - Additions of 54(000 square feet to Ford's Eawsonvllle, Mich, plant and 77,000 square feet to'its Ypsilanti plant will be completed in January. In both manufacturing plants the areas wiU be used for warehousing and ln6reased manufacturing Gottlon—“Looking to 1964, we feel there is ground for optimism again. Retail sales currently are at high levels and backlogs of unfilled (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 6 — A 91,800 square foot dition to the Monroe plant will be completed this month and will be used for warehousing. A new major press line was Installed at the Monroe plant this year and another will be added in 1964. FITTING START — Gov. George Romney and Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski have some laughs adjusting their chef’s hats before the fish fry at the State Capitol last night. The dinner was toe kick-off eyent for Fish Week in Michigan, a promotional week aimed at stimulating business for state fishermen hurt by the botulism scare. \ « 800 Bite at in Michigan LANSING (ff)—Whether it gets the Michigan Ashing industry off the hook remains to be seen, but Monday’s promotional fish fry at the State Capitol turned out to be a whopper. “There’s such a demand that we haven’t even got enough,” said Gov. George Romnby, casting an eye ^at some of the more than 800 persons who showed Slightly Warmer, Says Weatherman Christmas shoppers will find emperatures a little warmer, t|ie low about 15 tonight. There’s a chance of a light snow during the nig|ht. Partly Cloudy and continued cold, the high in the low 20s is toe outlook for Wednesday and Thursday’s forecast I* more of the same with snow flurries. Morning southwesterly winds ajt 5 miles per hour will become variable tonight and west to northwest at 8 to 15 m.p.h. to- Sqys Ex-Ford Chairman up. “Greatest meal ever served in the rotunda,” declared Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, noting that--as far as anyone knew— it also was the first. ' The fish fry was cooked up as a way of demonstrating confidence in the commercial fishing Industry, which has watched consumer demand decline after a series of food poisoning Incidents. But there was no timidity at the dinner table by the guests. .■ ★ dr dr. ' Officials who put the fish fry together agreed that everything went swimmingly. 1 HALF A TON The, crowd — jamming Into i the main capltol rotunda like m— . ' , . sardines in a can — consumed _ ... the better part of a half-ton of Ten was the low thermome-1 geaf00j There was perch, pike and whlteflsh from various Michigan Great Lakes ports as toe main course, surrounded by shrimp and two kinds of lobster from some ocean or Oth- Girl, 2, Suffers Critical Burns A 2-year-old Pontiac girl is in critical condition' at Pontiac General Hospital with severe burns covering 80 per cent of her body. Betty Jean Tidwell, of 415 Osmun, suffered second and-and third-degree burns yesterday, police said, white playing ,wlth three other children in the upstairs of her home. Police said the toddler’s dress caught fire when apparently one of the children — all under 8 — struck a match. ^, #' it • 'ie ; The victim’s mother, Mrs. Ann Tidwell, told officers she was summoned upstairs about 12:30 p.m. by cries of “fire.” She discovered the youngster’s dress on fire. A later investigation by police turned up, a book of matches on the floor of the roohi where toe First Global Forunt for the New President Since Kennedy Death * UNITED N ATIONS, N.Y. (ff) — America’s new j, President came before the community of nations to- . day with a pledge of sup-' port and an “unswerving commitment to the keeping and the strengthening of peace.” President Johnson addressed the United Nations Jn the great hall of its General Assembly . It . fyasdhiatfjglj international forum since he tooTOFhelm of government Nov. 22 upon the death of John F. Kennedy. “I have come here today to make it unmistakably dear,” Johnson said, /‘that toe assassin’s bullet which took his life did not alter his nation’s purpose.” The President thus brought the reassurances expected of him, but no new major policy pronouncements or proposals. Sr * ' dr He did suggest in generalities that a modem new deal could build a better .world, that it is time for a peaceful revolution on a universal scale to improve human welfare and dignity. GREATEST TASK But, said Johnson fin a prepared text: “Thu greatest of human problems—and toe greatest of. eat common tasks—Is to keep the , peace and save the future. “If there is one commit-ment more than any other that I would leave'with you today, it is my unswerving commitment to the keeping and the strengthening of peace., ’ “The United States wants sanity, security, and peace for all, and above all. ★ ★ *. “President \ Kennedy, I am sura, would regard as his best memorial the fact that in his three years as president the world became a little safer and the way ahead a little brighter. ter reading prior to 8 a.m. By 1 p.m. the recording was 20. Need Moon “I was interested In The Pon-1 we could accomplish just as I of putting men there, Further, tiac Press's account of our ail- much, If not more, by instru- we may fall, and the men may out moon shot,” said E. R. |ments at a fraction of the cost | never rdturn, which will be Breech today, “but there's Mill another very Important alda.” Former chairman of toe board of the Ford Motor Co. and a (long-time resident of Oakland County, Mr. Breech continued: * a * “I hove, heard Dr. Wernher von Braun talk on this subject and tipw that President Johnson Is trying to bring an era ef eoonomy and toe elimination of wasteful expenditures by government, I raise a very simple queiBont Why should this country spend 620-to 630 million to put a man on the moon? * dr * “Some 11 mo ago I read a speech by Dr. lee Du Bridge, president of toe CilifornUi Institute oi Technology, to toe of-I fact that lt was senseless to try I to put men on the moon; when blow to our prestige rather than a boon. ' * a a “My feeling is that the entire NASA program should be scrutinized by a committee o( citizens ,composed of, let us say, four scientists, two ‘ nessmi gaanl......., , _ could not rate as scientists but are of top oallber. 1 should say, also, that there ought to be two or three men from the ! military on such a committee, probably the Joint Chlete of •iStaff. a a - a “it should ba recognized that the late President Kennedy gpve hit support to accelerating the boon shot program at a time when the Russians had starrad spectacularly In orbiting tha ------- PAgn 2, Cdb> 3) (Continued o Romney, Lesinski and Senate Minority Loader Charles Blon-dy, D-Detroit, made brief welcoming speeches after donning chef’s caps. The governor also confessed that his so-called “fight” with Lerslnakl over who suggested the fish fry was a red herring. “We Just did that to build up toe publielty angte,” said Romney. “Ha, ha* ha.” “Ho, ho, ho,” skid Lesinski, JANTA1 HELPER Mr; SHOPPING DAYS VO CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES children were playing betor. the [To ** 'm*ec,lon “tar«e-accident. ‘ *' ’> f r (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 1 Yule Shoppers Wear I One of 3 Ex , By REBA HEINTZELMAN Look around at the faces of Christmas shoppers now and you’ll see three expressions. One: The very smug kind with that look of “I’ve got my shopping done and my Christmas presents all wrapped.” Number two is most interesting: “I haven’t done any Christmas shopping yet, and 1 haven’t the faintest idea what to get for4, whom.” He’s the procrastinating type. Then there are the happy children — anticipation written all over little faces. “Santa’s going to bring me a pony, a sled, a doll, a road race, games, a crushed ice maker and a wallet with real money in it.” Whatever (he attitude, there are only a few days left to flnlsk up (or start) that Christmas shopping. Many stores are now having “bell-ringer” sales such as featuring a rack of games for only 77 cents each, If you can't afford a beauty-parlor • type hair dryer tor your wife, sweetheart or mother, you surely can get one for your little girl. ' There’s a battery - operated (what toy isn't now?) “Dolly-and Me” dryer that Is in exact replica of the ones used by older womenfolks. Is your particular man a pipe smoker? One attractive package contains six different typea of tobacco of “highly aromatic mixtures custom • blended for sweet, mellow smoking.” Another Christmas package contains a man-sized humidor with six different kind* of cigars packed In packages of five each, or 25 cigars altogether. Something fairly new and vary popular this year is the electric wrist watch priced under 640. There Is no winding item, and the watch operates from an energy cell on toe back. Newsflash WASHINGTON Wl - Frail- state of toe union message to Congreie in person Jan. I, Democratic lenders Inv the Capital reported today. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17» 1P68 Birmingham Area News Rusk to Wes/: Back Russia in Red Quarrel Commission Schedules Two Rezoning Hearings Cause of Explosion Under Investigation BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night scheduled two rezoning hearings one on property in the area bounded by Lincoln, Floyd, Landon and Ann andtthe other on three lots in the block south ofShainPark. HELPER, Utah (AP) — Nine coal miners were killed and another injured Monday in an explosion in what was described as a "model mine in the West.” The blast occurred at the and of one of two shafts which branch out from the end of a 2300-foot tunnel Into the side of a mountain near this central Utah community. ago turned down a request to ( change the zoning on several ' pieces of property in the block north of Lincoln, Property owners seeking the alterations from residential to neighborhood business last night asked for another hearing J It was set for Feb. 10. y'\ ★ ★W I The city planning commission has recommended that the property be maintained as residential OTHER HEARING The other rezoning hearing scheduled last night concerns property acquired by the city last week through condemnation. The lowest bidder, its monthly rate of $590 would bring the annual cost of the Job down to $7,000. The bid is the lowest the city has received in five years. Mrs. Hillie J. Lamet Service for Mrs. Hillie J. (Henrietta) Lamet, 86, of 478 Catalpa will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Lamet died yesterday after a long illness. {Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John TOusan of Birmingham; four sons, Hillie J. of Birmingham, William of Sheridan, Wyo., Louis A. of Morristown^ Pa., and Daniel G. of Detroit; and 10 grandchildren. than," said James Diamanti, mine co-owner. “They fell right where they wen! working. "It was a tremendous, terrific explosion,’’ he added. "They must have hit a pocket of gas." BLAST CAUSE State Industrial Commission officials theorized the Mast was caused by coal dust or methane gas. Mine officials opened an investigation. . It was the second major mine disaster in . Utah this year. Eighteen men were killed Aug. '27 in a potash mine explosion at Moab, about 100 miles south of Helper. PAMS (AP)—U.S. Secretary | “fundamental and far-reaching” of State Dean Rusk has called split with Communist China. on the North Atlantic alliance to support the Soviet Union in its TNT Scare Is Over at Indiana Port Rusk told the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ministerial council Monday: “In the quarrel between Chinese militancy and Russia’s peaceful coexistence, our Interest is to see that Moscow prevails. We must not allow militancy to pay dividends." LONG WAY Although he conceded the NATO allies were a long way from resolving differences with I the Soviet Union, he said: “We in the West should let Moscow EAST CHICAGO, Ind. (DPD — kn0W that we are interested in Six thousand barrels of a TNT peaceful coexistence. component, mixed into the waters of Lake Michigan evaporated today and this heavily industrial city breathed deeply In relief, Rusk’s view found some immediate support from the foreign ministers of Canada, Belgium ami Italy. 1 For 14 hours yesterday, the people of this city, part of the Calumet district complex of steel-making areas south of Chicago, lived in fear of a terrible holocaust. A match could have done it. ★ ★ The bow of a barge sank in the Indiana Harbor Ship Canal in the predawn hours as its cargo of 12,000 barrels of toluene was being pumped into the American Oil Co. refinery. GASOLINE BLEND Toluene is a blend of gasoline used to increase the quality of ordinary motor fuels. The toluene — a component of trinitrotoluene (TNT) — bubbled to the surface and its fames filled the air. The canal became "like dynamite,” one officer said, and explosive conditions spread for at least three-quarters of a mile. The Coast Guard ordered all marine traffic halted between Lake Michigan and the ship canal and it stopped movement on seven railroad bridges. Major passenger trains were delayed as much as two hours. However, French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville ioned that the Kremlin would not be influenced by outsiders. British Foreign Secretary Richard A, Butler said he doubted the quarrel Would drive the Soviet Union “into the arms of the West" Butler and West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroe-der supported new contacts with the Statist Union. ADDRESSED COUNCIL Rusk addressed the NATO council shortly after a meeting With French President Charles de Gaulle, who has been encouraging greater trade and cultural relations with the Chi- Auto traffic was halted On U.S. 41 andU-S. 12-20. POUR FOAM Firemen poured foam on the canal The 'toluene was so volatile that it twice destroyed the suit of a diver sent down to try to plUg the leak in the barge. The toluene was pumped into w a i t i U g tank chrs and tank . trucks as it collected at closed bulkheads. I At 3 p.m., Fire Chief Nick Palla lifted the "all dear" signal. De Gaulle, however, assured Rusk France does not plan diplomatic recognition soon of Peking. Some Western powers have been reappraising their attitude toward Red China. Senior diplomats suggested the Chinese might warm a bit toward the West because of their quarrel with Moscow. 1 Rusk counseled the West to be realistic in dealings with Moscow. He said the Soviets had not abandoned their dream of world revolution not had such dangerous Issues as Berlin, Germany, Southeast Asia or Cuba been resolved. He said there are possibilities for the West In a nonaggression pact between NATO and the rival Warsaw Pact, provided the West gets adequate assurances on Germany and Berlin; in observation posts on both sides of the Ir