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PONTIAe, MICHIGAN, SATtJElHV* OTCEMB^R 14, 1908 -'40 PAGES
Break in Sensafionat Abduction Welcomed by Frank Senior
m After they had partaken of the last supper, Jesus led the 11 faithful apostles' out into the night, down throygh the valley of Cedron, and on ta,a favorite retredt,the Gar^en of Gethsemane on the Mount of Olives.
For three years Jesus of Nazareth had devoted His time and energy to the multitudes—to the sick and the poor, to the sinner and the sorrow* ing; healing, comforting, gkiding, forgiving, teaching the^words of eternal life, setting the perfect example, that men might live on,a higher and 'ym^!mane'J ;	'* '
it be possible, let this cup pass from Me ” But in majestic devotion' and selflessness He concluded, “Not My will, but Thine, be done.”
And so Jesus, having power over life and death, humbly submitted to betrayal, false arrest, to extreme abuse and indignities, to the excruciating pain of scourging, and finally even to death by crucifixion. He descended below all things that He might rise above all things. /
1 df; 4ft, >’
So great was His charity that as He languished upon the cross, Jesus looked dpwn upon the barbaric soldiers who had driven the spikes through His hands and mists, IBs feet and ankles, arid He pleaded, “Father, forjgive them, fdr they know not what they do:”% \
There upon the bleak hill of Calvary, Jesus, the Lamb of God, gave unto mankind the supreme gift of His own life, and for all men the possibility of eternal life,
Cuts by House Unit Biggest in History Vote Set for Monddy
HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ The Frank Sinatra Jr. kid* napping ' case, H ir s t in Hollywood history, was broken today with the arrest of three men and recovery of nearly all of the $240,000 ransom money.
“Think God, It’s over,”;said Frank Sinatra Sr., spending his fourth night at the home of bis former .wife, Nancy
The parents, knowing that a break was imminent, were reported “sweating it out” with young Frank, If, and his sit-ters, Nancy Sands, 22, and Tina Sinatra, If.
' The three susiiects were identified in an announcement released here and in Washington as John W. Irwin, 42, of Hollywood; Barry IV. Keenan, 23,' of Loi Angeles; and Joseph Clyde Amsler, 23, of PlOya Del Key, Calif., a suburban beach town.
WASHINGTON (AP g The House Appropriations Committee today slashed funds for the foreign aid program to $2.8 billion ■— a whopping $1.7 billion below the late President John F. Kennedy’s original request;
If sustained by the House on a vote scheduled for next Monday, the cut would "be one of the biggest since the a^l program was launched after World War II to help . foreign nations rebuild their economies.
The cut was engineered by a subcommittee headed by Rep. OUo E. Passman, D-Le., an arch opponent of heavy
Now, in keeping with the will of the Father, Jesus was ready to give Hie greatest gift .of all: the gift of His own mortal life as an atoning sacrifice for the sins of mankind, thus meeting the demand, of eternal justice.
“Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down Ms life for his friends.”
DIFFICULT MISSION
But facing such a horrendous mission as this was not easy, even for the Christ. And in the Garden of Gethsemane Jesus', suffering great anguish pf soul, prayed, “Father, if
pose with some of the $140,000 Frank Sinatra Jr. ransom money which the agents said they recovered with the arrest of three men.
MONEY ON DISPLAY - William Simon (loft), FBI agent in charge of the Los Angeles office, and J. J, Casper, also of the FBjff
1st	NATO Meeting
Since JFK's Death
In a formal report Passman questioned the “faith and reliance” that can be placed on some of , the recipient' nations and said “This program. has been attempting too much for
“I am the resurrection, and the life; he that beliepeth in Me, though he were dead, yet shall he live; and whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die.”
(Copyright 1963 by John J. Stewart)
• All three are charged with kidnaping. j'*
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Bail for all throe suspects was ' SOt at $50,000 each today.
THINKS BAIL TOO LOW U.S. Commissioner Theodore Hoqke thought .950,000 was a lit* tie low l^^:p4|M4MWeet*, Keenan and Amsler, were brought before him. ; .
Only yesterday Congress completed action on a separate authorization bill putting a ceiling of $3,599,050,000 on aid spending. President Johnson and top state, defense and aid officials had urged Congress not to endanger thg. program-Wy further SENATE BOOSTS .
Even If the House upholds the Committee — and it usually doq$ — toe aid program probably will have more money before the bill becomes law.
The Senate traditionally in-
PARIS (AP) — The Western Big Four foreign ministers began a rotind of talks, today prior: to the first NATO conference since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
. sJTke*4hree-day conference of the T5 -member alliance opens Monday, but Seqrgfcjg^qf'State Dean Rusk planned preliminary*	“
consultations today.	,
Ha will meet with French,	DapIapI
British and West German coun- KGCOlU iClIOCI terparts on such problems as Southeast Asia, Berlin and f- ■	1}	1*
over-all East-West relations. |Q| | OllIlQCS U.S. informants said
Rochester Man Dead oftnjvmar FroifhAccldiht
, “In view of the ransom . the commissioner started to say.
“Most of it has been recovered,” said Asst. U.s. Atty. Thomas Sheridan, who recommended the ball, ibe ransom
! business associate of the Fisher I brothers, Robert C. Shields,
54225 Dequin-.__________________
dre, Rochester,	_ ,,	.
died of injurlei receive In ... im. «0UI- :T®“
,Ion In Madison	1 QQ
Heights yester-	■A-tFy	■
day.	Ua Year	!
Shields whs	*• #l
fatally injures................
when a second car was thrown Into his path after striking a turning truck.
\ The accident occurred at ' 4:05 p. m. on John R at Irving, a block north of 13 Mile Rond, Madison Heights.
The truck driver,,Gary Ritter of Roseville, and the other oar driver, Ordron Haynes of Highland Park, were to appear at the prosecutor’s office today ! to make formal statements.
Former Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Stjererj,
announced today he has accepted the position of manager At Troy, N.y.
Stierer, 48, said he would begin his new duties in the; A7,BOO population city on Jan. 1.
Dismissed by a 5-2 vote of the city commission Sept. 17 after a lengthy hearing, Stierer had been working as a municipal consultant since.
I Stierer came to Pontiac as H an administrative assistant in
5 Auto Firms Notch New Ten-Day Totals
United States and Cambodia probably would be brought up at a meeting of Rusk, Britain’s Foreign Secretary Richard A. Butler, and France’s Foreign Minister Maurice Gouve de Murville.
France has indicated a willingness to meet Cambodia’s re-
That changed the picture.
The third suspect, Irwth, arrested yesterday at Imperial Beach, Calif., was arraigned in San Diego, 120 miles south of Lop Angelos. U.S. Commissioner Betty Marshall Graydon set his bail at 950,000.
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Keenan, by coincidence, was graduated from University High School in the same class as the younger Sinatra’s sister, Nancy* ’PROBABLY KNEW HIM’ '
A spokesman, for the family said he wasn’t sure whether Nancy knew Keenan but added “she probably did if they graduated together.” ,	, .
Johnson and the State Department Were expected to put heavy pressure on the Senate to re-
store some of .the House cuts, so a compromise bill would provide around 93-2 billion In new funds.
Passman cited statistics showing that the aid agency had $524 million in unobligated balances Of previous appropriations on hand last June 30 plus about $7 million in unexpended, but obligated, money.
Record new car yales for the first ten days of December were reported yesterday by PotitUc and four other, automakers.
Pontiac Motor Division sales were at an all-time high for the seventh conteoutive today sales period and for the 20tn time this year, mid Frank V. Bridge, divisional sales manager.
Bridge reported more than 19,200 Pohtlacs and Tempests were sold from Dec. MO.
In 1M1 upon tteroUreihent of Walter K.Willmnn.
Fortpal charges made against Stierer by a city commission majority Aug. 5 were “incompetence, irresponsibility and insubordination.”
quest for ajd since the Southeast Asian oouiitry’s rejection of fur-ther’U.S. assistance last month.
It's Goodfellow Da/
Goodfollows in Lake Orion and/ West Bloomfield Town-fhlpt are selling newspapers today to raise funds for needy
Stierer had refused to replace Pontiac Police Chief Joseph <Koren, who subsequently was suspended pending a survey of his department.
KOREN NAMED * Wednesday Koran was named assistant traffic engineer by Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Carter.
Voting to fire Stierer at the end of the hearings were Mayor Robert A. Landry and com-
Rusk Will discuss U.S.-French relations at a “working dinner" with Couve de Murville.
Chevrolet’s record delivery of 58,224 passenger cars eclipsed a 1862 mark of 52,328 for t(ie same period.	,
TOP DELIVERIES	,
T rtic k deliveries of 11,400 topped the mark of 10,608 dating back to 1955, according to Chevrolet officials. <
Oldsmoblle and B u I c k de-liveries of 15,480 and 14,017 respectively showed gains of ? 2| and 28 per cent over the same W-day period in last
Yes Indee It Was Cold; More on Way
DOWNTOWN
TEMPERATURES
Waterford Kettering senior Diane Fetter Will be the township’s representative in the 1964 Michigan Junior Mias Contest in Pontiac Jan. 24 • 25. *
The 17-year-old was selected last night In competition with four otter girls at the Pontiac Mall.
A 6-foot, 7-lnch brunet, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fetter, 4040 Rose* mound, Waterford Tbwnihlp.
Milton R. Henry, Loy L. Ledford, and Dick M. Kirby. Opposing them were cofnnfis-
The 4,778 Cadillacs sold Jn the
first ten days of December top* pled the previous record of 4,-650 units, which had stood since
/rigid temperatures froze Pontiac at 8W above this morning, breaking the seasonal low record of 10 sot-yesterday.


HIGHER SALARY His salary will be $16,800. Stierer was paid $16,500 hero. Ha was selected from a list of more than 100 applicants.
Chrysler Corp., smashing a
1950 record, sold 22,106 passenger cars in the first ton days, Jumping 12 per cent over the same period in 1062.
SALES RECORD Rambler retail sales of 10,445 topped the year-old record for American Motors by 97 units.
day total sur-
The sudden cold wave plunged mercuries below zero In other parts of the state.
! One below was reported In Jackson, while in the upper peninsula Marquette bad a low of 4 and Sault Ste.
fimmmem
Runnejntp in th« competition was Lis Grimes, also 17, and a senior at Waterford Township High School. '	<	/
: A $50 savings bond to the winner and merchandise award* to all live contestant! ward presented by Jnek Cooper, president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Others In the contest were Carol Rowland, Shefyl Mkilanik and Rosemary [Serro; 111 seniors at Kettering.
Variable cloudiness, a few snow flurries and quite cold Is the forecast tonight. A low of 5 is expected.
CLOUDY TOMORROW Tomorrow will have, partly cloudy skies and a Jew, ahow flurries, along with a high of 20.
Pontiac's io	,
passed by 20 per cent the previous record of 15,287 cere set In the same period a year ago, Bridge said.
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; He pointed put that In the calendar year to. date, a record 579,679 Pohtlacs haVe been Sold.
;”It has an excellent seven-man council,” he added.
"We leave Pontiac with some regrets, wa’ya made many fine friends hare,” Stierer aald. His fentity Will remain at thalr 14 Utica street home until the com-
SHOPPINS DAYS TO CHRISTMAS
Olan*
pletion of the aohool semester.
TWO *
SMlO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECBMpER I*, 1963
Russia Angers Africa
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—The Soviet Union will try to <alm angry AfricatThaltons-today by insisting that Communist-China is behind an unpopular Soviet stand against enlarging two ILN. councils.
■ * . * V. ★ ■ Diplomatic sources said' So-
viet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko will tell , a morning meetingjofU>e Special Political Committed thai enlarging the 11-member Security Council and the l&natkm Economic and Social Council unless iti^^lHr Fedorenko indicated earlier
opposes ujAHWua SeeS counci l
ENTERS JAIL — William H. Hosk^s, 32, surrenders his possessions at the, Oakland County Jail. Hoskins, accused of slaying Mrs. Carroll Westerman, a Farmington Township mother of four, was arraigned before Novi Township Justice of the Peace Robert K. Anderson this morning. He demanded examination and it was set for Thursday at 10 a.m. in Novi Township. Hoskins, accused of first • degree minder, was captured in Kentucky.
New Rugs; State on its Feet
LANSING (AP)- If the rugs in the governor’s Office are a barometer of Michigan’s financial condition—and in the past they have been—then the state’s recovery from the cash crisis of 1950 is almost complete.
Controller Glenn Allen Jr. has predicted Michigan will have a net surplus of about $50 million in its treasury by the end of the
And the state will advertise soon for bids on a new carpet to replace the foot-worn rug in Romney’s outer office, the last of the rugs which" became a symbol of fiscal distress.
“People have been tripping ovff the worn spots,” said Allen. “It was getting to be a hazard.”
( The red rug was only a minor element in the 1959 crisis.
It was a dark green one that former Gov. G. Mennen Williams decided should not be replaced, even though it iwas heavily-patched with tape keep secretaries from snagging their heels.
A new rug was installedPto its place, however, about die time Williams turned the reins of government over to his successor, John Swainson.
Allen said there is no provision in die 1963-64 budget for the new carpeting, and die cost will have to come from a supplemental appropriation by the Legislature.
Romney’s staff—conscious ;of the Interest shown in the past in governor’s rugs — has treated impending replacement of the red carpet like a military secret.'
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'the hush-hush attitude apparently was advised, by Press Sec-, Ntttdy Richard Munman, whn-according to one staff member —“was afraid capltol newsmen would write stories about it.” .
The tip-off came when workers installed a new lighting system in the other office and began painting the walls a new pastel green, as part of a major refurbishing. ,,
The new carpeting reportedly will be a darker green.
. week that the Soviet Union intends to support the Red Chinese stand and would veto any proposals to enlarge the two
African delegates, however,
claim they have received official word from Peking that the ' Chinese views were being’
want greater representation on both councils and feel that the Russians are dooming their chances.
★
In Peking the official New China News Agency (NONA) Friday attacked the Soviet Union and charged that Fedorenko had “painstakingly tried to cre^ ate the erroneous impression’ that the Chinese Reds are against enlarging the councils.
Informants said Fedorenko had read a text of the NCNA statement and claimed it said moves toward enlargement could be taken while Peking remained outside the United Rations.	i
DEFEATED PROPOSAL The United Nations last October defeated 57-41 with 12 ab-.Mentions a proposal from Communist Albania mid Cambodia to seat Red China and oust Nationalist China from the world forum. It was the first time since the issue was raised 14 years ago that the Soviet Union had not sponsored the proposal.
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To enlarge the councils requires an amendment to the U.N. Charter, and this calls for two-thirds assent of the General Assembly including the five permanent members of the Security Council.
Thirty-seven Asian and African nations brought in resolutions Friday night proposing that the Security Council be increased to 15 members and the Economic and Social Council to 27.
RIVAL PLAN
This rivals a Latin American proposal which would boost the Security Council to 13 and the Economic and Social Council to
Miners Stronghold in Bolivia
LA PAZ, Bolivia (APMtom-munist-led tin miners began a general mobilization in their
misrepresentedr-Yhc Africans Andean mountain stfOttgHdETfir
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Variable cloudiness, a few snow flurries and quite cold today and tonight. High today II. Low tonight 5. Tomorrow partly cloudy, snow flurries; high 26. Winds southwest to west at 10 to 25 milos today becoming west to northwest at It to 20 miles tonight and tomorrow.
Tedey in pmhm
Prtdey'e Temperature Chart
Lowest temperature preceding 1 e.m. At J e.m.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: Weet	Alpena 17 0 Dee, Molnei 0 \ Bey City 14 3 indienepoin n -f Detroit it 1 Jecfcionvllie 71 41 Etcenebe 27 -1 Keniee City It, 1
tun ette Saturday at p.m. tun n«M Sunday m 7:01 a.m. 7^5:15:	Flint • 14 4 Lee Vegae 82 *30 0. Replde 21 11 Loe Anpelei el 47 Hcugnton 20 -2 Leulevine U ii Jeckion 20 .2 Memphle 33 21
x. oewntmm yemperaturei	Laming 21 2 Miami t, 77 71 Marquette 27 0 Milwaukee 10 -j Muikegpn 27 11 Mpletl. P. 11 0
♦ e.m.........,5w lp.m..	17 ip e.m,,........ay, ,	nltiton 20 -4 N. Or learn jo 11 |. t. Merle 24, -1 NOW York ‘ 37 24 Treverie c. n 4 Oklahoma c It 12
' Prldey In Sanilac (at recanted dewntewn) Higheit temperature 	14 unit temperature 	,,,,10 MttM temperature 		 ,17	Afiente ° 44 34 Philadelphia 37 33 Birmingham 42 31 Pittiburgh 29 IS Bolte It 23 Portland M. 33 14 Boiten 24 22 St. Louie 22 2 Buttalo IS 11 f, Lk. C. it 22
WeMIteri Sunny One Year Ape In Pentlac	Buffalo 10 IS # Prieeo 4t 40 Cherlbetcn at 14 Mettle 17 u ChlcekO 17 4 Spokane 1 1) It
uSSSf mnSSt&tSn 	i....B , Mean Mtmjfrtturt 		 	10.0 Weather: Sunny, flurrlei	Cleveland 20 t Wellington 42 39 Denver 14 -It 1
Hipheat end Leweet Temeereturef THIe Date In tl Yeart St In INI a ,, rl In 1014	iKanabe t Inchei Marquette 7 Inclwe Or. Repldii 5 inenee Muikegdn It inentt Houghton t Inchei Pellltofl / f Inchei
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast for the north-' 1 jem tier of states from the upper Mississippi valley to northern * Now England and the central Appalachians tonight,.with rain/ mixed with snow in the middle Atlantic states and rain andl drlssle in the deep South from the southern Rockies to the! Carolina^and,, Florida. Rain will fail on the Pacific coast with snow inthe northern Rockies. Cold weather will cover the eastern half of the nation and It will be slightly warmer In Southwest.
The assembly has beep press-ing to finish its business before President Johnson visits the United Nations Tuesday. The Special Political Committee hopes to end its business today, and the General Assembly has scheduled a Monday night ses-Wfclvi,,,. ■' I
Singer-Wife of Detroit Lion Found Dead
DETROIT wi — Blues singer Dinah Washington was found dead in her home today.
Police said cause of deuth was not immediately determined but that Miss Washington may have token an overdose of a sedative. A bottle Of unmarked pills was found beside her bed. ,
..The death of Miss Washington, 37, came as she and her new husband, Detroit Lions football star Dick (Night Train) Lane, had been pipparing for a family Christmas celebration.
Because of his wife’s death, Lane was expected to pass up tomorrow’s game at Chicago between the Lions and the Chicago Bears.
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Police detective William J. Chubb of the homicide squad said, the bottle of pills" was a prescription from a West Coast druggist. Mlgs Washington recently returned from a West Coast tour. I
3 Are Injured i| 2-Car Crash
Three men were hospitalized following, a two-car crash last night artapeep and Oakwood roads in Oxford Township.
In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Lavern K. Schalau, 30, of 8171 East St., Oxford, fractured left leg; Richard L. Winslow, 21, of Mirlefte, possible con-CUllk)n; and Gerald E. Neff, 30, of Imluy City, back injury. Schalau was the driver of one of the cars. The others were passengers In the car,driven by Donald P. Miller, 29, of Vassar. Re was treated and re-, leased following the 10 p.m. accident.
Miller told sheriff’s deputies that Schalau pulled out of/Oak-wood in front of his oar * traveling south on Lapeer. Schalau tout police he did. not kno# what happened, f
charges of murder, attempted murder, anarchy and embezzlement. The miners contend they were framed.
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Escobar and Pimental appealed to the 7,000 striking miners to release the hostagtowtoM to dumber between IS and IT— to prevent “a Red massacre.” APPEAL REFUSED But Um miners turned down the appeal' in a broadcast over their radio station. They charged Escobar and Pimentel had made the request “under pressure of the government and the U.S. Embassy.”
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The statement by Escobar and Pimental was the result of some personal diplomacy by Eugene Victor of Brooklyn, N.Y., brother of one of the American hostages, Bernard Rifkln, 52, a labor adviser for the U S. Agency for International Development. / i * * ,
Victor, who changed his name as a youth, arrived in La Pas Thursday to appeal to the ‘union leaders to urge release, of the hoetages “on humanitarian grounds,” Rifkln suffers from ulcers.
day, still refusing to release four Americans and other hostages after holding them for more than a week.
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Bearded young admirers of Ctaba’a Fidel Castro guarded windswept passes in the Catavi-Siglo Veinte mining area, miles southeast of La Pas, with smuggled weapons of Communist make.
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The miners started the military buildup after President Victor Paz Estenssoro Friday night had refected an offer from his leftist vice president, Juan Lechto, boss of the. tin miners’ union, to resign in exchange for file release of two Communist union leaders jailed by the government on criminal charges.
Lechin said the miners were Willing to free file hostages, including the Americans, as part of the deal. The other hostages include a Dutchman, a German and Bolivians.
LECHIN RETURNS Lechin, leader of a dissident faction to Pas Estenssoro’s government party, returned from Catovl Friday. Roman Catholic Arctobishop Adel Antezana of La Pac acted aa intermediary between Lechin and the president in the negotiations. ,
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Paz Estenssoro, who has shunned a military showdown In an effort to avoid bloodshed, refused Lechin’sf demand for the immediate withdrawal, of 3,300 government. troops and police massed at Oruro, 30 miles north of the mining area. He said the troops would remain at Oruro until the captives are released.
■ ■ , '■ ■*	* *
The hostage? were seized Dec. after the government had ar-, rested union leadem. Federico Escobar and Irlneo Pimentel on The compact play-anywhere radio unit has a telescopic antenna. The phonograph plays stereo records; and the case has a shoulder strap for easy car-' rying. The unit operates from six standard, batteries. Its top
WIMm*
toother or daughter is a nicely packaged satin evening bag with matching gloves. They are available in beige, black white.
|g|M| •*>>*? a IlHli 4*$^
MICHIGAN SNOW — That white flaky stuff you just shoveled off the driveway may be old hat to a veteran of Michigan winters, but to the Erwin children (from top) Ron 15, Dale, 12, Terry, 11, and Pat, 2, all of California, it’s completely new. /The Erwin youngsters are visiting Leonard A. Liddy, 759 Melrose, and getting their first “taste” of snow.
Shopping Is Hectic as Christmas Nears
By REBA HEINTZELMAN With only eight shopping days left to do big or little shopping, the Christmas season is truly moving into* high, gear. People are rushing around faster, armloads of presents are getting heavier and crowds are getting bigger.
Something brand new in the musical line is a small transistor radio combined with a four-speed record player.
which are priced from $5 to $20.
“Ttiggy, the Two - Headed Turtle” is an all-around family game that operates by batteries. Contestants try to get their end of the turtle down over the finish ltoe. Push-buttons determine whether the turtle goes ahead or backs up.
An addition to last year’s battery-operated road-racing games is harness races. A horse-drawn buggy about the same size as the tiny cars, is available for use on the road-racing “speedways.”
Heavily padded satin hangers of gaily printed satin are
bags. Elegant lighter! now have billfolds to match, and the variety of new handbags Is unlimited.
Dime stores have; taken on a new look. Each store contains presents of every description and in a wide price range to accotomodate every member of the family. Sets of gaily decorated plastic waste baskets, tissue dispensers, and lavatory brush-holders would spark up any bathroom.
it ★ h
Bulky knit sweaters, gay blouses, jewel trays, comb and brush sets from $1 to $10 are In the always-popular dime stores. Kiddles love real wrist watches
Bandit Robs
The Farmington Township branch of Manufacturers N a -tional Bank, 21015 Farmington Road, was held up by a lone bandit yesterday. An estimated $1,000 was taken/
A slender, well - dressed
pushed a note to a teller , about 0 p.m. demanding money, police sidd. The bandit, acted like he had a gun in his pocket.
Township police said the robbery occurred at cloeing time When the bank was crowded with customers.
The bandit who fled in a maroon, 1061 Ford, was described by police as about 35, 5 feet, 7 inches tali and weighing about 140 pounds.
The bank is located in a converted house.
Birmingham Area News
Chief jJrges 'Dry' Policy fqrOffke Holiday Parties
BIRMINGHAM — Companies
their
which have, “dried] up’ jChristmas parties Iqr Police Chief Ralph W. Mox-]ey as he looked forward with some misgivings to the season of good cheer and fellowship.
Moxley urged other offices and plants to follow the lead of those which have stopped serving intoxicants at their Yuietide gatherings. “December historically almost always has recorded moire traffic deaths than any other month,” Moxley said in his monthly traffic report.
* ■ ★ -★ -“Several factors are responsible for this,” he noted. “Dob-ember has. the longest nigbtsof the year, when it is mote difc ficult to see danger.
WEATHER HAZARD
Christmas shoppers, both in cars and afoot, and winter weather with its ice, snow and sleet, aggavate the situation.”
But Moxley listed as tie most important factor 11 e drinking of alcoholic beverages that rises sharply daring the holiday season.
The chief noted that the mixing of drinking and driving poses a threat at all times, but is especially serious now.
“Party givers who allow person rendered incapable by too much drinking to drive home may not be legally responsible for any ensuing trouble but, in our view, they are most 'certainly shirking their moral re* sponsibllties,” he concluded.
puppet show, visit front Santa v freshments.
Nine men from file Birmtog-ham-Bloomfield area recently were voted into the international Circumnavigators Club.
They were among 35 from Michigan chosen at a meeting of the club’s board of gover-nors to New York.
The club's Worldwide membership is confined to men who have circled the world, who htore more than a casual interest to world affairs and-whose standing to their community is high. • v fmv**"**1 i Piit	w it-1
Included on the list of electees are Vern D. Hanna, 2234 Avon; Donald W. Rothang, 569 Larch-lea; Dr. Thomas Y. Watson, 1320 Latham; and John L, Thornhill, 2545 Bradway. OTHER MEMBERS From Bloomfield Hills are Claude P. Sprunk, 1309 Sandringham; Dr. Ralph M.\ Fox, 855,Ridgewood; Charles W.' lor, 2030 W-Valley; Carl 0. ton, 586 E. Long Lake; Henry C. Johnson, 3000 Quartan.
George H. Gotshall of 5091 Commerce, Orchard Lake, was also accepted for membership.
The Alpha Xi Delta alumnae of/Birmingham will hold i Christmas party for the girls of fiie Oakland County children's cojtages Monday at the Community House.	\
/, ★	★	*	, ijPfl
The party will begin at 8 p.m.
Balance in SE Asia Periled
|	By SPENCER DAVIS
I	WASHINGTON (AP)-A crackling
I U. S.-Cambodia dispute threatens to up-1 set balance of power to Southeast Asia I and open the way for Increased pressure from Communist China, * American relations with the little neutralist monarchy, never too warm, took q dangerous skid Friday aa both nations recalled their ambassadors.
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Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia's hot-tempered ruler, is said to be so angry that he ordered his embassy here stripped of all personnel except the cultural attache.	'>■
u. s. officials wouldn't try to predict the outcome of the row. But they stressed that if Cambodia reject! aU Western aid, it could .become Msy pickings for Peking. And that could open the flood gates.
SMALL POPULATION Cambodia, with a population of fewer thgn 6 million, figures large for it Is the geographic cornerstone of the Indoohlneie, peninsula* the land barrier between Conuinuniat Chink and the pro-Western bloc,;	t
with its /northern neighbor Laoa, Cambodia, could form k corridor tor Red China all the way to the South China gea«
Recognizing the country's strategic Importance, the United States has been trying to win Sihanouk's friendship since Cambodia won independence from France. It has not been an easy courtship,
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Sihanouk’s belief is that the only chance for his country's peace and independence against the massive pressure of Communist China is strict neutrality.
HIS MOTIVE
And this is Sihanouk’s motivation now, according to Asst. Secretary of State Roger HUsman, He said In a policy speech to San Francisco Friday that Cambodia was seeking an altered balkpco of power to preserve itt neutrality,
8tUI, book in 1955, Sihanouk decided to accept pome American aid. But ha objects to American military aid to Cambodia's neighbors, South Viet Nkm and Thailand. He regards both as enemies, seeking to divide Cambodia— an old animosity thht has led to the current American • Cambodian bitterness. ,	| ,
dr ★ dr
On Nov. 19, Sihanouk told * cheering rally that U. 8. officials were plotting agglnit his neutralist government and
uiing aid to underline him. “Go home, Yankee” signs bjossomed throughout the capital, Phnom Penh.
dr dr ★
The next dey, the prince ordered an immediate halt to U. 8. Old programs, about $28 million a year.
SHARP BLdRT ,
The next sharp blow to the uneasy relations came this week. The United States, protested a Cambodian radio > broadcast that reportedly rejolped at the deaths of Thailand’s Premier Sarlt Thanarnt, South Viet Nam President NgO Dtoh Diem, and “the great boss of .these aggressors”—an apparent refers ence to the late President John F. Kennedy.
U. 8. Ambassador Philip D. Sprouse conferred with high Cambodian officials who denied that wd) a statement had been authorised by the Cambodian government, although it wks heard by U. 8. government monitors.
it:■ iiru' it ■ ■■ <■
Sihanouk then ordered hie ambassador, , Nong Klmney, to return home and sold “We would bk happy to braak diplomatic relations frith the United States.”,
On the recommendation of Sprouse, the united States called him home for consultations.	SCkiE
J
mmmmt/mum
Entertainment will include a
FREE ON BAH. - Angelo Bruno, reputed head of the Philadelphia Goto Nostra is out on $75,000 bopd today after his arrest on extortion charges. Bruno,* 53, was arrested by FBI agents yesterday as he got off a plane from Italy. ,He was charged to federal court with extortion.
tfflOO Fire at Restaurant in Waterford
Waterford Township firemen fought an early morning blaze today at the Red Mill Restaurant, 2100 Dixie, W a t e r ford Township.
Firemen battled the file for nearly threehours.
A cruising state police v* trol car discovered the blaze— about 4:45 a.m. It broke oat just inside the front door of the three-etory building.
Damage was estimated at $6,-000 to the building said $2,000 to contents.
Cause of the blaze is still' undetermined.'
★ | ★	★ \
tn another Mijaterferd fire a $4,0Q0 garage and its contents valued at $1,000 were destroyed early last night.
WIRING TROUBLE The fire occurred about 0 p.m. at 3340 Coventry. !
Firemen said the blase, which destroyed the garage and damaged a connecting house, started w h e n an e 1 ec t r 1 c wire wrapped around a water pipe shorted Out.	'
Store Robbed;
Is Clubbed
A lone banfift escaped with $147 from Coles Dhlg Store, 501' S. Saginaw, last night after hitting a woman clerk on the head-Mith a pistol.
■kSA. W 'pm
Seasley, 03, of 45 lid die was count-eceipts after clos-n a man knocked and asked if he •ck of Cigarettes, after 11 p.m.
LET HIM IN
After she opened the door and let him in he jumped over: file counter and grabbed the money.
' W * ' * P
Before he escaped on foot he struck her on the side of the heed with a chrome plated gun. She was not seriously hurt..
Plans Ahead for Lizard
NEWTON, Iowa W - MarUea George, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. George, Is making mire her pet chemeleon “Shammy” will have enough food this winter.
Lut year, the hid trouble finding it files during the cold wekther, so this season she prepared for the (ton period by filling • cottage cheese ckrton With flies and storing it jin her mother’s freezer.
, An automobile assembly plant capable of producing 2,000 oars annually for domestic needs has
8 built in Korea.
THE POffTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY* DECEMBER .14, 1983
Yule Gift No Surprise;
Radios On in Package
GREAT LAKES, ni. q(Ah -Whether Mr and Mrs. Robert Moore intended their Christinas gift ib their sailor son to be a surprise, it won’t be. ’-/■ >
radio was playing lustily when
it arrived by njail at Great Lakes Naval' Training Center. It still was on Friday, and sailor James Moore said he’ll not open the package until Christmas.
Moore’s parents live in Flushing, Queens, NX
The’ per capita income in Egypt is about $118 a year.
3-DAY SALE EVENT Here fit SIMMS-PARK FREE This SUNDAY In Downtown Meter Lets!
3-0 VIEWERS
Handy All Purpose
Padded Stools
Special Purchase Sale of 'OSTER*
^ Electric Hair Dryer
'IVY' and 'CONTINENTAL'
Men’s SUCKS
Tubular Steal Chroma Lags
$15.95
| Value'
BH Regular
and
$5.98
Values
As pictured ~ deep padded sent, 13 inch diameter, reinforced foot rest, 30-Inch MgW non-marring leg . glides. Ideal Christmas Gift.
[Choice of Ivy style fine line twill in black size 32 to 42, or Continental in olive mute random cords in black in size 28 to 36 c wear Ivy in green or black tighter weigh [size 30 to 42. '
'BIG YANK' Turn-Abouts
Heat or Cold! Famous
$17.50 Value-Note _ _ ^ _
Heavy duty polished cotton ti machine wachajjlo -* needs little or no Ironing. Sanforized, reinforced construction In charcoal or green colors In Sizes 29 .to42._*.	'	'	\
Water Repellent WASH WEAR
Men’s Bomber jackets
Covers, Handles,
$54.50 Faina,
verful battery operated tool, give yovrtelf a profeiiionat
Wash ..'n wear cotton sateen with acetate quilt, warm Acrylic fill. 2ipper front, 2-slash pockets. Choice of Antelope, Charcoal ! Grey In sizes 36 to 46.	.____gi-V '
Movie Camera
$215
Value I HH|| A
tails Tha Walght and Length.
Fisherman’s De-Liars
Model' #208 debtor weighs I HA
and, measures any fish up to
8 lbs. and 24" long. ''v> IHfl
(#228 far 28 lb*, and
42"fish.....J.88 .1 i
STADIUM Style BOOTS
Fur topped boot With zipper	J
.opening. American made.	S
‘Red, black or whltejn sizes	,
5 to 10. A* picturicl.’. A
The Original TIMBERLAND
Sleeping Bag
s ISM
Cmm T. SUMS Far 2S% M SS
S, TIMEX Watches
AsshoWn.
<Cdlpr Pack Camera
The newest model Polaroid camera / fair Instant colqr pictures as wall as Irptdhf
American Made — Insulated Reversible
0km5? Nylon Ski-Jackets
OaMlM ‘BEIL I HOWELL’ Deluxe
tsJiitfimflHH leather
lAPmWTl CAMERA i CASE
$80 Value
Precision Mad«-‘S.HOPCRAFT'
V*n Electric Drills
k Mirror finish drill’ J/MjtkWR \ ’hoi, geared • chuck,
«/ 2,000 rpms. Com- lyl T piett. with 3 wire ; ■	*
• conductor cord.	A
Compare
to
j $19.95
HHIHHlHHfl iti.H Titoix	1971
, nr	watohii.Ids
$ 1.M	TIMlX	Wetohee	.	. I.M	I10.H	TIMEX	Welches	.	. 1.11
$fl.N	TIMEX	Wetehee	v	.IMS'	M9.NvTIMCX	Welches	.	.12.0#
$11.05	TIMEX	Wetehoe	.	,11.11	**4.ee	TIMEX	Wafahas	.	-ie.ee
$10.05	TIMEX	Welches	.	.11.60	$10.95	TIMEX	Wetohes	.	.I1.M
Fully guordnieed TIMEX Watches In choice of stunning styles end models. Buy new lor Chrlsimut Gifts OF personal use. AII prices plys 10% federal tax,
Wcuhable skl-|ackeli with hoods or collars. Vorlous stylish colors to choose from ,-* reversible |b prints or solids. Sizes S-M for ladies and misses,
Ladies’ SLACKS & STRETCH Caprls
$3.49 Valua < i — Now Only Jumbo file holds 1600 documents, Index dividers, lock and key. Sturdy carrying handle
I $7.98 B44	$8.98	C44
7 Standard	Luminous	IV
f Model if	Model	W
Factory guaranteed alarm docks In Ivory or black cates. Ouy jor .fllfo.'uLml».)ire. price Jlu« 10% Federal Jay,
grail leofhtr with soft lining. Room for film, rolls too. Complete with
10x50 «
With Oast i Fid. Tax < ~ Pay Only	M
M| M H|| $8KP8V»t
Values
to
$6.98
of Assorted
TREE LITE SIT I HOLLY $4.96 value.	O O'
Indoor sgt._______delMdm
ILLUMINATED ANQEL $4.91 value. 9 % Plastic angel.' , (fcel
Big 4-Pound Box
Cream Chocolates
The lb wet) price we’ve teen on this qualify — . 911$ wool , with 6% nylon are fully lined, hove side zippers, smart block .'In sites S to 18. Stretch caprls or 62% cotton and 38% nylon with stirrup foot band for extra tightness,,black In sizes 8 to 16. j.
Qenulne St. Morll* ■ binoculars; with! coated prisms-andjfl lenses. Center focu Binoculars. Regular] $49.98 value. \ 4
SI North jTJUkJi
fresh ‘SISCO HAMILTON’ cream chocoi gr\' fates in big 4-pound box of aisortojd vp-'rlatles... ygnlllat,raspberry, slrawbfr^ elc. Buy lor gift giving or halfday entertaining. ,
Sunday only —- bring this coupah and receive 89c refill With any Porker Pen.
Buy tor gitt giving or noiiaay emenoinmg.	Wf He pflllltlnTT
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT.
SAVE On LADIES’ CLOTHING
SIMMM!
Model P-tOS				 1 6-CUP PERCOLATOR |' ' P-126 model on tale ...............	9»
' 2Vz-QT. SAUCE PAN P-140 Bowl, Cover, Handle, Cradle.,	io“
4-CT. DUTCH OVEN • P34 With Cover and Rack		ii“
.11-INCH CHICKEN FRYER Bowl, cover, cradle #PI 2\	". .	ir
•DELUXE 10-In. SKILLET #P-t3 Ccfver, Handle and Cradle..,,	12“
GILLETTE S-PC. SET 1 ®$3.od value - adjustable 029 Pp /rotor, foamy &1 alter .hove ,	KIMOSMEN 3-PC. SET ' $2 voluo — thovo lotion, *N cologne. . slide deodorant. |	44
S OLD SPICE 5-PC. SET W $5 value-.hove lotion, body Q88	MAX PACTON S-PC- SIT After .hove, cologne, oiler Q00	
4g talc, deodorant, cologne, etc.<ST |d		.have talc. H	
2P YARDLEY 2-PC. SET A Alter .hav* lotlpn and 65 coldgna by Yardley. ■" I	REVLON 2-PC. SET V Cologne ond after «havo , R lotion by Zevlon. -M|	|°0
S MENNENS 2-PC. SET 5 $1.30 »et - diave lotion flfiC /* apd talcum.	WILLIAMS 2<#0. SET $1,58 Aqua Velvo, and 1 Metric Shovo. ^ |	09
S COMMAND S-PC. SET 1 jB S3 value, .hove lotion, .have ■ 559'' 8 cream, hair dreuiug.,% | ,	LADY EVERSNARP RAZOR $1.95 vedue ‘Beauty Kotor’, 1 36 w lb blade. |	
* LADIES’ ft MEN’S SUPP-HOSE f 3“	.AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH $5.95 volue -i- bottery ^144 powered'lodem'2>rudi. Mgl	
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1968
FOUR
the administration of the late President John F. Kennedy.
A parallel also was drawn between proposed Great .Lakes
Johnson to Heat: Problems of UP
WASHINGTON <AP) - President Johnson will hold a meeting next,Wednesday to consider economic problems of Michigan’s Upper peninsula, Wisconsin and Minnesota, a government source indicated Friday night.
Expected to be considered is a plan to create a North er a Great Lakes Regional Commission to deal with unemployment
Nazi Convictions
BOMiVM ~W«at German courts have convicted more than 5,000 persons of Nasi crimed aeco^ddng to * summary published yesterday by the justice ministry.
BY O. HENRY
GIFTS OF THE MAGI
SupwrRockwt Planned
by Soviets—Van Braun
NEW ORLEANS — Space expert Dr. Wernher Von Braun
New SdjnplDedicated
OAK BROOK, Hi. (AP) - The C h u r c h of , the'Brethren has dedicated its new $3 - million graduate theological Mtifoal, Bethany ftieoiogical Seminary, 1n this Chicago sliburb- the caatpus includes 11 contemporary- style buildings. ...*■■
[Down rippled the IbrOwn cascade.] I'Twenty dolHA*]
FISK WINDSOR 10 0% NYLON TIRES 'tf^El^SS and TUBE TYFl
with a 12 wwlh nation-wide mi baud tfataaHt
For •imeit
exchange with! . eld battfry
Charge fa based on regular price leia trade-in, at time of raturn, pvoratad over number of months of guarantee, ' '
CUSTOM OR snow tABBT
GUARANTEE
If a tire .fa Us during the monthly guarantee period we will give you a new tire charging only for the tread wear. All adjustments made by our ttora are prorated at the regular retail price plus Federal ExcIm Tax*
Our Low Price Includes!
^/free rota- frreo tiro ffree front * tlon every Y Inspection Vend safety a.ooo mtlee every s,ooo cheek
km’s what we do.
whltdwalla,, 1.88 more
114 wulfc Mttm wm tui tow! mrutn
air conditioned core ________Unmra________
AUTO SEAT BELTS A SEAT BELT RETBAOTOBS |? Metal to metal buckle, A assorted colors...
safety belts end very11 tractor for just
Down
ANTI-FREEZE
7neludes Timing Light, fuel Pump Tester, Starter Switch and .Compraaalon Tester JA(|#
,L AOItOai FRONT
FLOOR MAT Extra durable rubber In •««orted colors with non-skid beck,
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
BRAKE RELINE
Buy TWO for REAL SAVINGS
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
	| Oarage ftfiC		S DELUXE EXHAUST 1 , extension . ■ . HR	JVJB TIRE CHAIN
Uti dJEUA Jj £	I light b” ■W foot garage leadUflH ["kf» m	Jj&waoonI ■M	!!■■■£$ vsB 66* iC^T	■ 97* |
BH	■Sim I
sS?	Bo aiiured of fait winter atarta
	each 12
TRANSMISSION	
	FLUID
TYPI A	‘29V
yVE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANIOTBS^	1 BABY MOON AmB ■ft 1 HUB OATS #ll| ■RTCVl Brest up th« H , , !■ Wr\ tppeatanae of r4. IH \ your ear 1 upyuJJn		r BAtHryI CHARGER Si 1 battery charger 1 1A*8	
nn ■ 1" igaa		CTDAD AN		
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
OREM MON. thru SAT. 10 to 10-SUN. 10 'til 7
A Gala Group of
FESTIVE
FASHIONS
.Lace-trimmed Acetate
Junior Petites 5 to 1.3
Jr. 7-15; Misses 10-20
Knowingly designed fashions to see you through a merry holiday season confident that you look your best! Bouffants, sheaths, shifts and 2 V 3-pc. costumes run the gamut of. fabric luxury including Mylars®' and
So dainty, these are sure to please her! They’ve the grownup look, she loves. White, pastels.
Double Handle Carry-all
Under-the-TreeSpecials!
You'll Recognize the Labol!
Favored by the ybung ^
•Plu. fod. lax
As cherished gifts! TrackTrame vanity has washable lining and inside aipper. Black or brown.. Larger bag is of black “Dear* sken”** with onyx color track frame., It boasts a cheerful print lining and wall aipper.
“PUul* Grain
.,. . So much room — even an outside; pocket. Stand*up bottom. White stitching accents black, brown , or red plastic leather. Charge it!
potltes, misses, jrs. ,
Wools, wool' blends, corduroys, laminated crepes,, vinyl suedes; many pile-lined or fur-trimmed. New winter colors aud styles.
ran»«»<l or your Money Cheerfully Refunded’’!
——	For the Whole Family! ' (
■ H:; ■ ' SLIPPER SOCKS I >, mmm
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY
PRICE
Everyone will love to slip Into these leather padded sole slippers. Sweater knit with stripes for warmth all winter. Many colors. 8-M-L.


SIFT GLOVES
Westinahouse Deluxe 77 Model
It's So Pradleall
CHRISTMAS
DISCOUNT
BUYS
CHRISTMAS
DISCOUNT
HUYS
Take perfect color slides Indoors and
oak Feature* electric eyd and built-in rangefinder. Makas a sensational gift.
Hera's a Christmas gift "he won't unwrap and forget . , , soft, supple plgtsx leather gloves lined with far. Give him block, grey, or brawn. Jlses 9, M, L. Compare them'at 3.95 elsewhere. Komomlinr, satisfaction guaranteed or your money ehierfally fafanded at Kmart!'
650 Watt, Sealbeam Light
MSBTA1 Unique Gift Idea!
1,4	NEW COMPCO
y*um	SLIDE SORTER
Charge It!
Push button, on handle and soap cleans dishes; release button and rinse water appears to complete the washing process. Saves hot water and soap. A big value!	ry£
IN BOYS1 SIZES *
WOOL 'N'	ASM
ooi-lqnw	UAro
With knit or p|Uf trim, (e«r jflaps. Favorite winter colors in ilaes to fit Jll; boy*.
Includes processing. Sharp images, 20 ex-poHures in Bmm or
35ntw color.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
| The	9LFA{TH
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, IMS
HAROLD A.jri«^mXD --
eight-man cells throughout • the Arab world. Originally, the Communists were considered foes. But recently, a party official announced that “the Red hunt is over/’ and Communist Headers are now joining Baath in culling for “the liquidation of feudalism,’’ as the BApth party newspaper proclaims total hostility against capitalism.
It is amazing that all. the man who bated and maligned John F. Kennedy are now wailing their sadness at such a “dastardly act.” If these hypocrites really admired and loved this great man, he might be alive today.' And all the bills that are blocked from passage in the House might be law today.
Hatred killed President Kennedy. Let us Join together and drive hatred and hypocrisy from this world.	.'L.k
Bui segardless, the United States is betting that Iraq arid Syria, while anti-Western, will remain anti-Com-munist — and is supplying credits and loans -of more than $60 million.
Lewis McClain criticized Ann Saincome’s letter comparing Mr. Kennedy with Christ. We all must compare with Christ or. We shall never get to heaven.
★ ★ ★ ;................_ ,
Of coarse we are enly human beings but we urnit .keep striving for perfection. Christ is the Son of God and we became adopted ions of God through baptism.
it	i
Christian'life requires sacrifices and self denial which is figuratively a carrying of the cross after Christ. To be truly‘Christian we must not only read Christ’s life in the Bible but we must imitate Him as perfectly as possible.	-
Keego Harbor	Alice Sanchez
Writes on Bill of Rights^ George Mason
Dec. 15 Americans celebrate the anniversary of the tea Amendments that have become more famous than the Constitution. On Dec. 15,1791, the first ten amendments, the Bill of Rights, were declared in force. .
Johnson’s Case and HST’s Differ
THE ROAD TO BETHLEHEM. HI
The World learned in many Ways about the birth of Christ. To some, the announcement was as silent as the appearance of a star. To the shepherds in thb lonely night, it came as a shock. There was the heavenly light, the angel, and the host on high praising God. The shepherds went also to .yrorship the baby lying in the manger. And their continuing faith even led them to become the first missionaries. We are told that “When they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child-”
George Mason, as the author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights, might be said to be the father of civil liberties. The first ten amendments were patterned after the declaration/
On BID of Rights Day let us also recognize George Mason. Bloomfield Hills	Marl L. Marquis
Days of All Faiths:
Little Known About Ember Days
The Better Half
Christianity which is still strong today. Legend tells that after the Ascension the Apostles drew lots 'to see what part of the world each should take as his missionary territory. Thomas, to his horror, drew India, and he went there, worked devotedly and effectively, and was martyred for his efforts.
pants in God’s plan of salvation.
But Adam and Eve were the ones who caused all the trouble and, t indeed, made salvation necessary. If they had left that fruit alone, we would all be riatnti. And if this fallen couple are in heaven, then why isn’t everyone else who ever lived?
work to^ Christ.
No. All you hear is that Thomas did not believe without proof, and was rebuked for his doubts.'
. Why do we like to remember only the bad things?
(Copyright, MS)
Washington Notebook:
Gags Begin on President Johnson
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NBA)—First Republican gag dn new President Lyndon Baines Johnson : “They’re rushing to bring, out a new L. B. J. doll in time for k the , Christmas ^ trade. ^H a v ’
dobs the do up and watch
discussing the report that Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara might be the Republican presidential candidate in 1964.
“Who would he get as campaign manager?” someone
D-Tix., quotes a description of how conferees look in the chamber on the last day of session.
“It’s right odd to leek errand and- see the differences of faces on this occasion. Some quit, thinking they
A voice from the rear an- toe ratisa ^ i^k satisfied; swered:	some quit, right glad to get
“He wouldn't need a cam- home, and know they are palgn manager. He’d Just rent coming back, a computer”	. "Some are restless and fid-
*	*	*	1 gety, with a Journal under their
The postman dropped a tired- arm to take home, to prove how looking letter on the desk of punctual they were; others are Marsha Brock, receptionist at soberly and sadly calculating the Draft Golawater Committee how they can travel down from headquarters In Washington, their heights of political dignity The envelope was stamped like to the level of their constituents, a well • traveled sultoase.	Few have got more honor than
The letter contained an an* they expected; many have got nouncement of the July 4 Gold- leas.”
Water rally1 held in tlM capital 5L *	*	*'
under draft committee auspices. m of this clear pic-It has been sent June I to tore? Rep. Pool reveals it
The Almanac
Victor Johnston, executive director of the Republican Senatorial Campaign ConunittM, did hot reallxe until recently how far Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio has carried his economy drive.
Visiting the governor in Co-
Those born today include the man who later became 'King George Vlj In 1505.	'
On thin day in history:
In 1709, George Washington, first president of the United States, died at Mount Vernon.
In 1810, Alabama entered the Union as the 82nd state. ' FIRST CABLE
It! 1002, the cableshlp Silver-ton set out from San Francisco to lay the first cable connecting Honolulu with the golden gate.
In 1001,20 children were killed when a train hit a school bus near Greely; Colo. . ' ,	>
A thought for the day — General of the Army Douglas Mac* Arthur said: \'It la fatal to enter any wan without, the will to win •It,
Altogether the envelope boro was none other than the tamed 15 separate post office markings* frontier man, Davy Crockett Including Bombay and New Wh0 penned these words while Delhi In In d 1 a, where it Just congressman from Tennesee lr misted Galbraith.	issi.	,
Granting all Its travels, Gold* ........■■■■■■"’■■.. ■ ....
water workers were puzzled ,	vrj**^* «huw
over the letter’s long or- SSKS «r «n k>mi mmswKSrSi
... ZLdHlkS^ -	thli niwiMMr M will Ml dr Alt
. Verbal Orchids to-
' Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Davis of 87 Hudson;/83rd wedding anniversary. Charles A. Hayward
of Parkhurat Trailer Park; 90th birthday. George .A. Dondcro of Royal Oak; 80th birthday.
Mra. Frank Tyeck of 240l Sliver Circle; 82nd birthday. Mra. Florence Coombe of Rochester; 87th birthday.
Fred L. Waters of Holly; Slat birthday.
Smiles
eaten an onion every day for If yearlln the thought that It will bring him longer life. He’ll keep it up even If It kills other people.
Jr' * ' ★ " wjp When you forget to put antifreeze In your radiator you’ro likely to steam, too.
‘ 4r *+'•'. ★
A husband'really helps the most with houaq cleaning whoa hoj stays away from
”CI[C.	01 bit stretching over six months.
Rhodes’ favorite restaurants. J A blgger ^tUry wak why H
Johnston was mot at the door was ever sent to Galbraith in by a secretary blaring two pa- the first place, per aacka containing Hamburg-	*	*..;<■ *	,
era. Slid the governor:	For those congressmen who
“Coma on, Vic, Let's oat at have never boon through an ad-my desk.”	JountiMiit and lor those who
ssrsa
iifflMM. Llv-
iVMrt
Nation Loses Pioneer inStudebaker Closing
It is sad indeed to see otte of America’s pioneer automobile cofti-panies phase out operations 4n the United States.
With discontinuance of its Sputh Bend assembly line, Studebaker Corp. will center production of its automotive line in Hamilton, Ont.
, * ★ ★
The stunning realignment is blit further evidence of the fierce competition in the automobile industryHhat has seen more than 2,500 nameplates pass into oblivion since the inception of the horseless carriage,
Studebaker began its long and distinguished industrial life in 1852 when two brothers by that name launched a blacksmith business.
/ ★ ★
They were joined by three more of the family, and began the production of wagons. In 1902, the wagon company, by then famous, produced its first automobile —a and electric runabout. In 1904, the first gasoline - powered Studebaker was introduced.
The company’s fprtunas have ebbed and flowed with the passage of lime and in consonance With economic tides of the Country and the relentless progress of the industry of which it was apart.
■ ★ ★ - ★
$hlt with Studebaker’s automobile operations In recent times showing steady decline and, financial loss, the company turned to other products to bolster its fiscal structure. Twelve other divisions were established, all profitable. But despite this corporation as a whole lost $9.8 million In the first nine months of.tttta year. ,	<
★ ★ ★
Strenuous efforts are being made by the U. S. Labor Department and state and local agan- I cios to find new jobs for the 6,000 workers idled by the shutdown.
South pend faces this loss to her industrial community with characteristic fortitude and confidence In her ability to surmount it.
Arab Political Stew Stirred by New Party
Clouding the already muddy com-plexlon of the Middle East Is the emergence of a new political force. Less than a year old, the movement known as the Baath (Renaissance) Party has leaped from'inconsequential, undercover status to a dynamic power threatening Gamal Abdel Nasser’s leadership of the Arab world.
The unification of Iraq and Syria, both of which are now v under Baath control, la the first objective of the party. But it envisions additloh of other Arab countries to this union -*» through persuasion or subver-
★ ★
A precise definition of Baath Is elusive. Nasser, who a short time ago himself had Syria within his United Arab Republic setup, considers It an even greater threat than hls old enemies, the Arab Mon: archies, and complains that he has read every book related to the Baath philosophy and understands nothing.
I . ★ ★
A Western diplomat describes it as an “Arab Cosa Nostra.” On the contrary, one astute observer thinks Baath Is probably ahead of its tlhies .—reformist, progressive and secular In a world of Arabs bound by tradition, religion and narrow, personal Interest. ...
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - One of the big difference? between Presidents Johnson and Harry S. Truman in moving up from the vice presidency Is time.
Truman, who had almost a full four-year term ahead of him when he succeeded President Franklin! D. Roosevelt in 1945, made a lot of changes fast to get ready for the long haul.
Johnson, who had less than 14 months left from his predecessor’s term when he succeeded President John F. Kennedy, probably will try to make do .as best he can with *>me of the top men he inherited from Kenneftv.’
Truman, lift Johnson, asked his Cabinet to	....
stay. But within three months he had made five changes in it. By the time he was elected to Ms own full term 1 in 1048, none of the Cabinet members he inherited remained.
Johnson almost certainly will seek election next year. This means, ip addition to the usual problems of the presidency, that he must spend a lot of time campaigning. It probably will be to his advantage to keep the Kennedy Cabinet.
★ ★ ★
Replacements would need breaking in. This doesn’t mean Johnson will simply rock along in the Kennedy boat. He’ll make changes, although maybe not at the very top. He’s too restless not to,
RESPECTED MEN
Highly respected men like Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Riiak seem sure to stay. Johnson, who has strong. opinions about people and the way to get things done, had and used the opportunity to size up Kennedy appointments, tactics and programs abroad and at heme.
He said he backs t|ie programs. But he probably will try to improve them and make changes in personnel below the Very top' level. He hits to make his own record to run oh in 1964, so he has to be a man in a hurry.
★ ★ ★
Some of his observations as vice president may be turning into action now. His administration reportedly is thinking of a complete reorganization and shakeup In Kennedy’s Alliance For Progress program in JLatin America.
NEW APPOINTMENT As No. 2 man under Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge in Viet Nam, Johnson has just “ “ *........................... rvlce
appointed David G. Nes, 48, a foreign service officer. It wouldn’t bo surprising to see Nes turn opt to be the No. 1 man.
Lodge has been mentioned as a possible Republican presidential candidate next year, although he denies any such
Meanwhile, the political armiatis the Republicans declared after Kennedy’s death— just for a while—seems to be starting to disappear.
★	★ dr
Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, called Thursday for an Investigation of the radio and television operation! of the President and Mrs. Johnson.	'	* .
Kennedy sought to preserve a political tranquility, even when he was getting nowhere with Congress.
Johnson is pressed by time to make a record. In politics he has been considered smooth but not necessarily an apostle of tranquility.
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Every once in awhile , we mention the Ember Days, those groups of three fast days that turn up four times a year. They are always the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after (i) the first Sunday in Lent, (2) Pentecost, (3) September 14, and/(4) December 13.
Nobody really knows where these Ember Days came from, but they were observed very early in Christian history. The scholars’ best guess is that they were times of pagan purification rites, con, nected with the agricultural seasons, and that Christianity simply took them over.
For example, the pagans would have been purifying themselves at this time of year in preparation for the time of sowing next year’s crops.
The name Ember is a corruption of the German quatem-ber, which means “four,” All it means is that these days come four times a year..
ST. ADAM AND ST. jEVE 1 How far back in history can you go to find a Christian saint? Well, certainly you can’t go back any farther than Adam and Eve, and that is exactly, where some martyrologies go for Thursday's saints.
UNFAIR TO ST. THOMAS The world has *116611. unfair in what it lids picked ouf to remember about ' tiie Apostle Thomas, St. John’s Gospel tells a number of very striking and positive things about him, but ail we think of when his name is mentioned is that he refused to believe in the Lord’s Resurrection unless he could have via-, ible, tangible proof. Everyone calls him “Doubting Thomas.” Yon never henr about* the time when ail tiie other Apostles were trying to talk Jesus out of going to Bethany, where His friend Lasarns was lying dead. The people there Will kill yon, they told Him. Bnt Thomas said “Let ns also go, that we may die with Him.” You never hear that Thomas was a carpenter, the only Apostle who had this training and experience in common with his' Lord,
St. Adam died ht the age of 030 years, according to Genesis
[ Rva'ii	la nnt
You don’t hear much about Thomas having gone to India and planted there a strain of
5:5. Eve’s age is not recorded — not out of courtesy, but only because women were not important enough to keep statistics
Why these two should be saints in anyone’s martyr-ology is very difficult to understand. One can see Why Moses aadsome of the prophets are considered to have achieved the heavenly bliss of sainthood. They all were, ntera or less obviously, lore-runners of Christ and partlci-
By United Press Ihtoraatioiial Today Is Saturday, Dec, 14, the 348th day of 1063 vyith 17 to follow.
The moon is approaching its: new phase.
, The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus.
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		!	1	?	—		■ ’ '■')		 ■•••y----:	y 		 . ! h'i*-1 ~	_ -'j.1—r?			^			
4		i muJ mm a ' I «■*, 1 —^ m	
^pr	KEEPS	F»FIMCES DOWN	
? W -WRE hhhhhhm i. f. .		1 j HRPf ||pj, *f	
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 1963
EIGHT
Seek Executive Order
JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector (AP)—Latin Patriarch Alberto ; GRirTpresldedoverameeting of Roman Catholic prelates in Jordan here Friday to study detailed plans for Pope Paul Vi’s visit' next month to the Holy Land.
A spokesman said details of fofe Pope’s activities will be disclosed after the return here Thursday'of the papal nuncio
while Johnson was the Democratic leader of the Senate.
“We- haven't seen anything that needs to be investigated," Jordan replied.
By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP) Senators investigating the business dealings of Robert G. Baker, former secretary te the Senate’s Democratic majority, have requested authority to inspect his federal income tax returns.
Baker’s returns can be made available by executive order of President Johnson.
Questions were raised about Baker’s outside business and financial affairs Rafter he had been named a defendant in at $300,000 damage sqlt charging he had used influence to have canceled a vending machine contract at a nearby electronics plant doing government defense work and have it transferred to a rival company.
FIRST HEARINGS The Rules Committee has scheduled its first public hearing for Tuesday. The witness
He said Gross had “published a lot of stuff that isn’t true” and added the committee may want to go into it "to get the true facto out.” I
from Rome,
haven’t seen any slightest tadi-
Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., chairman of the Senate Rules Committee told reporters Friday that so far as he knows its request has not yet been granted. . 1
SAVE"50% andlvenMore!
cation of anything wrong in any dealings he (Johnson) has had with anybody." .
“He’s not under investigation, anyway," Jordan said. ,“And I
Patriarchate sources said foe Pope will celebrate Pontifical Mass at Saint Catherine’s Church in Bethlehem on Epiphany Day, Jan. 6, and "will de-ltoer hjs message to the world during the Mass, finish before 11 a.m., the hour find before 11 a.m., the hour when the Greek Orthodox patri-arch enters the church to celebrate Christmas Maas for Eastern churches.
entire stockof diamonds
of one of Baker’s former business partrfera. She already has testified behind closed doors.
However, when asked about Gross’ reference to a $200,000 life insurance policy on John-
income tax returns M connection with foe committee’s investigation of any conflict-of-interest activities by. Senate employes or former employes was submitted before President John F. Kennedy’s assassination, Jordan said.
Jordan was asked Friday If foe committee were going to investigate foe radio and television operations of President Johnson’s family, as urged by Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, in a House speech Thursday.
records.
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, There were 16,782 business failures in 1962, a reduction of ight per cent from foe 17,675 in 1961.
He said foati although fob request was in general terms, Baker’s tax returns were “foe only ones we’re interested in as of now."
RESIGNED FROM POST The investigation started on Senate orders after Baker had resigned under fire Oct, 7 from his post paying $19,600 yearly. A former Senate page boy, Baker was installed to foe post while Johnson was foe Demo-leader of foe Senate.
UNITED NATIONS, N.t. (AP)— The UJf. General Assembly laid the groundwork Friday for a massive program to educate youth for peace. ,
The Ill-nation general assembly approved a resolution calling for final drafting next year of an international* declaration on the subject. The vote was 91-0 with 3 abstentions.
The proposed declaration would note that young people suffer most and furnish the largest number of victims in wars. It would call for international efforts to dedicate the energies of youth to human advancement and mutual understanding between nations. Also, it would urge educational programs toward this end.
The request was to general terms, Baker’s taxreturnswere “foe oidy ones we’re interested in as of now."
The investigation started on Senate orders after Baker had resigned under fire Oct. 7 from his, post paying $19,600 yearly. X fanner Senate page boy, Baker'was installed in foe post
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PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
t&Jto KeepBotUne, Add Texas Extension
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington - Moscow emer-gen-6y “hot line” set up in the ad-
©ffidal Indicates Possibility
Is Change Due til U.S Policy?
ministration of President John
were ever able to make their tray our interests and those of influence felt in changing Chi- our allies to appease the ambi-nese Communist attitudes, they tions of Communist China’s might, expect some favorable re- leaders.” sponse froni^WaShington. —jj
round of public discussion if not sharp debate in this country on ILS. policy toward Bed China. Whether any such discussion would become heated enough to influence the issues in next year’s presidential ejection campaigns is at the moment problematical.
X It possibly may get across to any moderate elements which may exist in toe lower levels Of toe Chinese Communist power structure in. Peking that if they
'■M.' AP News Analysis •
WASHINGTON (AP)-A high State, pepartaieht official has suggested the possibility: of future change; in toe long-rigid U.S. policy of isolation toward Red China, provided the Chinese Communists first change their attitude toward toe Outside world.
While warning in effect that the Johnson administration will tolerate no military adventures by China’s revolutionary Communist leadership, Roger Hils-man, assistant secretary of state tor Far Eastern Affairs, saijl that this country is “determined to keep the door open to tiie possibility of change.”
future that the United States is “determined to keep the door open to the possibility of change and not to slam it tout against any developments that might advance our national good, serve toe free world, and benefit toe people of China/’
Hllsman’s policy statement appears to have two significant aspects:
TWO ASPECTS
i. It 'could lead to a new
for President Johnson, including extension to his Texas home or wherever he may he at any time.
Circuits are linked to the main hot line whenever a president leaves Washington.
These extensions will make possible instant telegraphic printer conversation between the Soviet and U .Sj_ chiefs of state if a war threat becomes imminent.
said, tolly honors it dose and friendly ties with the people and government of Nationalist China as a matter of basic principle. So long as Peking insists on toe destruction of this relationship, he said, there is no prospect for an improvement in relations.
There was nothing in Hi]#-mail’s speech to suggest that he has any hope of alteration* in tag positions long held by Red Chinese chief Mao Tse-tung and his immediate followers. " Hilsman said the United States does not intend to “be-
Fontainebleau’s doorway
Hilsman set forth this view in a speech in San Francisco Friday, The address to the Commonwealth Club was reported to have carried White House approval and was understood to have been given careful consideration by top government officials.
In toe present circumstances of Peking’s belligerent hostility toward the United States and the West generally, the address strongly affirmed U S. policy toward the Chinese Communists as it has been developed over a dozen years. NONRECOGNRION
At its core, this policy Involves nonrecognition of the Peking government and opposi-, turn to Red China’s entry into the United Nations.
Hilsman ruled out any appeasement of Red Chinn and reasserted a policy of firmness “which will make foreign adventure unprofitable.” '
■	it
Nevertheless, he said of toe
COBAIT
BLUE
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VITRIFIED CHINA
Christmas
Plates
Near Tragedy Followed Near Tragedy
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)
An Oklahoma City family survived the crash landing of their light plane less than a mile from the airport Friday night, then had to rush their little girl to a hospital because she may have eaten rat poison.
' * w t
Mr. and Mrs- Val Jacobeon of Oklahoma City took their two two children into a warehouse to got out of 11-degree weather after toe plane crash.
lliey noticed Usa, 3, playing near poisoned grain.
She was rushed to general hoepital. Attendants there said her conditon was not believed serious.	'
Jacobson, 28, either had engine trouble or was running out of gas, police said, and set toe plane down into a warehouse periling lot north of 12th Street In the Kansas City Bottoms industrial area. The spot is Just
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across the Missouri River from the Municipal Airport.
; a a The plane flipped over on its top after landing, striking a
SORRY
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The Jacobson's other child is Karan, 10 months.
Louis Kcrsuto, .tender Of the Hungarian Revolution of 1849,
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THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1063
TWELVE
To Be Held for Sentencing
18th, 19th Districts
Dems to Pick Temp
Newman said he ha* offered to sell the cars with the needed accessories at his cost which he said is between his actual bid and the intended bid. ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
Price Error Causes Reevaluation of Bids
GRAND RAPIDS (Ip - The owner and president of a California publishing company found guilty of distributing obscene .literature in western Michigan will be held in jail here , until they ate sentenced in Menil com.
. U. S. District Aright Noel P.
is not ejected to receive opposition.
County Republicans plan a different method of setting up a temporary 19th District committee until delegates elected in next August’s primary Torn Official district organizations. The GOP chairman of Oakland and Livingston counties are appointing a IS - member committee (10 from Oakland) which will elect its own officers.
White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz.
Two others are Jean Walter, chairman of the Qrion Democratic Club, and Robert Jackson of Pontiac, Cochairman of the county Democratic party’s recent Dollars for Dems drive. ANNOUNCED CANDIDATE
Mrs. Harriet Phillips of Huntington Woods, a housewife who became a leader of the liberal-labor bloc in the party, has announced her candidacy for-the 18th District chairmanship and
Democratic precinct delegates in. the new 19th Congressional Districts Will meet in Pontiac Jan. 7 to elect temporary officers of the district party or-
prison.
will consider authorizing the clerk to advertise for bids on,a year’s supply -of gasoline for township vehicles.
Also slated^li ths reading of a first notice of -transfer of a Class C and SDM license from Leo and Agnes Frankowski to Pontiac Lake Inn Inc.
BIBLE .
RiptNDlNG
Vlf CHRISTIAN LITERATURESALES 39 Oakland Avi., K 4-959
men held*in Jail until a presentence investigate^ is completed. The judge also froze the assets of the company pending sentence.
aled for tip life District for Jan. 9 in Royal Oak.
Among those considered as prospects for the post of Democratic chairman for the 19th are Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin and
» bond Wallace IBS Ortega Maxey, president of West Coast News Co., Fresno, Calif., and firm secretary and owner Sanford E. Aday.
Both officers and the company werb convicted Thursday on five counts of shipping indecent
The officers and the firm were found guilty by a federal court jury whict^ deliberated three days after -a six-week trial which began Oct. 29.
Street Ught bearings for residents of Hatchery and Ander-sonville will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. In conjunction with the
The Democrats’ 19 - member district committee for the 19th will have four representatives from Livingston County. All will serve on their respective county executive committees. MEETING PLACES The 19th District meeting, with Livingston County Democratic Chairman EH Rettinger
agar of the Dodge dealership,
as temporary chairman, will be held at the First Federal Savings of Oakland on West Huron.
The 18th District meeting Is tentatively set for the American Legion HaU on 12 Mile in Royal Oak. Both Will begin , at 8 p.m.
Unlike conventions, the meetings will not permit vacant precinct delegate posts to be filled by caucus. Some 135 to 150 delegates are expected to attend -each.-.-. ........ .
Ington Park Civic Association will maintain one oq Berwick.
Ewalt said that rinks may be added at other locations if titere is enough demand. He also said that any civic group wishing to maintain a peig';!,-- hood rink could call the parks and recreation department.
Unless tl|e present precipitation is just a false alarm, the Pontiac Parks and Rctrtr.tian Department shouldl have some ice rinks and sledding areas operating *. Christmas. ,, There are 14 rinks scheduled for freezing fat Pontiac. The sled slide rad tofcrggan run at Manky Park nuty be operating this weekend.
“With the current snowfall and our snow-makingIpment, the »««* .<tr •'•’'"•id be ready,” said David R. Ewalt, director.
Calls for the meeting* will be Issued about, the first of the year by Rettinger and Oakland, County Democratic Chairman Sander M., Levin.
During i960 Canadians bought $38 million worth of merchandise through, automatic vending machines.
“Whether we get ice;on the tobogg i run depends on whether or not it remains cold.” HOURS OF OPERATION Hours of operation at Murphy Park are 4-10 p.m. on weekdays; 10 a.m.-!0 p.m. on Saturdays, end 1-10 p.m. on Sundays. , During Christmas vacation only, a special schedule will be la effect. Sledding and to-
This We Believe
f The visiting hours f of a funeral home should ” be arranged so as to accommodate patrons and friends In the bept and most convenient manner. Our visaing hours are from 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. 7 days a week. Ton may select
from II a.m, to 19 p.m. weekdays,'';
“Crews will start work tin the skating rinks as sodn as there is $8 to 20 inches of frost in the ground, and *ve temperature is 20 or tow*r,” said Ewalt.
So for this winter, it has not been Ss cold as't Was a year ago. “Last year it got cold fast and stayed that way,” Ewalt observed.
SCRr'*L RINKS foe rinks are slated for Wever, Owen, LeBaron, Emerson and Crofoot elementary schools; Lincoln, Washitgton and Eastern junior high schools; Oriole Field, and Kurphy. Rotary and Southwest Civic Parks.
C. Byron Gilbert Director
D. E. PURSLEY
FUNERAL HOME
151 Orchard Lake Rd.	F
now, at HOFFMAN’S EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
- HOMOGENIZED -
What ever happened to all the pennies and nickels, well ntvnr know.
The fact remains, though, two U.S. mlntsare working round the clock, now. They couldn't turn out anymore if they had to. Yet there's Still not enough small change to go'round, and with the holiday season upon u* Ilfs even worse.
•So round up all tho smallcolnof fhtroalm around your house and use It now for groceries. Or swap It for somo folding money hero, unless you eon got to angmer bank fostor. We won't mind-|u«t,this once.
Vt
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OFFICES
THE PONtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14,1968
■NHrEO.2.98
Tops for warmth, rough 'n tumble wear l Features elastic side inserts to keep them snugly and comfortable In place—double knees for longer life. Half-belt model with zip fly; prO-cuffed. Washable dark colors. Sizes 4-10.
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M ONTGOMERY
WARD
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THE PONTIAC PRESS., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
iPOtFRTEEN
KS SAVE *10! Wards deluxe ■Hi
WARDS TOP-QUALITY STANDARD BIKI
Boys’ or, gir|s? model . JHQfcflfl 24' and 26'. Features clou-	*MwW XII
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e Duql, long-beam lights In front for greater safety
e Frame guaranteed 50 yearsl If frame falls due to defects in material or workmanship during guarantee period; Wards wfll ship a new frame to you prepaid. '
Save todayl Buy the bike the "envy" of the neighborhood will ride this Christmas) lots of eyecatching chromed accents—on rims, chain guard, fenders, rods, tank, hubs—almost everywhere! Foam-padded, two-tone, vinyl saddle. Heavy-duty 175* whitewall tires. Glittering metallic colon—bays’ bikes are bald red; girls'; pretty blue. 24 and 26* sizes.
20" EQUIPPED RAlEfGH BICYCLE Imported from England!Has BHAHi white striped fenders with
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Whether you work or play out of doors In cold weather, your activity will be warmer, more comfortable and mbre en|oyable In WOrds 5-0*. DuPont Dacron® ”88” polyester fiber filled sirit. Zipper front, nylon knit cuffs and anklets for
Snap 'em on and you're ready to enjoy the thrills and excitement of the greatest winter sport of them all! Feature* interlocking offset racing edges; combi construction, standard cable bindings; 18 lamlnatlohs; plastic base. Other style* also available.
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Telegraph at EDsabeth Ik. M.
Pouf iacMoll
STORE 9:30 to 9:30 Every Day Til HOURS: Christmas-Closed Sunday
/VYontcomery
WARD
both hi
FIFTEBN
^	DECEMBER 14, 1968
SO PRETTY IN MULTI-COLOR PRINT
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wheels with plastic hub caps,	“
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g Cannon traverses and elevates at the touch of a button e Fires both caps and 44nCh soft rubber-tipped missiles Mora ftm than a platoon of toy soldiers I Missile-firing cannon Is mounted on heavy-duty track with 4* diameter balloon wheels, radar antenna, heavy steel bade bumper, elevation gauge. Cannon has steel barrel. Batteries not included.
ALL-fTREL BPDT THAT TWO CAN RM Big 4314" jeep has a real military look. Has 2-level ■ A il'ifc seat with side hand rails, IQHh tow ring on rear bumper. |J|ww Windshield frame (no glass) ■BP raises, lowers. Blue finish.
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5 HANDY POCKETS!
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ITAIKT A HOBBY AND FUN! Here's all you nepd to be* ■ PA A A gin developing and printing I Will your own pkturesl Set It IdB*1 m up In kllchim, or in dark* loom. Get everything shown, mo. ts.es even paper, trays, safettgnt. compute
CONVERTS PROM »0Y*» TO OIRL’f! Just lower ,tank. Tubular steel sidewalk bike rides ■ AR| A A on puncture-proof tires. Ad- ■ UXII testable handlebars, coaster I	**
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Just diardose-up," ‘‘group’’ or “scene,” the electric eye controls exposure. Shutter speeds front.1/30*1/500th. Single stroke film advance lever. Fitted leather case.
Fingertip control panel has
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80 AM. to0M ?.M.
Evsry Day ‘III Christmas
. tutawnm
PHONE 682-4940	-
Telegraph at Elizabeth lake Road
M ONTGOAAERY
WARD
-T7^rgE P0NyI,IAe PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
^SIXTEEN
Mammoth Sewer Projects: Indication of	Growth
pare plqns> specifications and cost estimates So that the village can decide wheth&r to go ahead with the project now.) ...
• Southwest Avon Township Sewer Trunk Uto, no cost estimate.
While the public work* department (separate from the drain commission) completed only a little better than $1 million worth *o! projects this year, much “departmental effort has beep spent on planning aitf developing the projects slated for 1964, said Alexander
water and sewer projects arid be launched by the public works department next year, said Alexander.
MORE PROJECTS An additional $6 million worth of projects will be completed during the same period, be add-
Alexander said could possibly be started next year if the local communities are willing to act are:5.^	>
•	The Tarabussi Industrial Arm in Farmington Township
for taw,ooo:
•	The" Walton Manor Sewer Arm immediately west of Oakland University, $380,000.
•	Walled -Lake Sewer Mm $1.7 million.
•	Lake Orion SSWage Disposal System, no . cost1 estimate. (The county already has agreed at the village’s request to pre-
(bringing in Detroit water) at a cost of $2.12 million. Completion due by June 1. '? :?1
•	A similar wateraystem for Farmington, costing $2,66 million, also due to be finished by June 1.
•	The Sylvan Manor Sewer Arm to West Bloomfield Town-ship, $240,000, to be completed in about $0 days.
•	The 13-Mile Road Arm of t h e Farmington Interceptor, $523,000, also due in about 30
days.	. ' •
Other aewer projects which
(toe to start next month and be completed in September.
Another project AJgmnder said is certohi to he launched
and County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry reports LARGEST JOB The hugest of these jobs by far is the $41 million 12-Towns Storm Relief Drain for 14 communities to Southeast Oakland County.
Launched early to 1962, fids mammoth drain — described by Barry as the largest of its kind to the United States — is scheduled for completion
The $ll-mi)lion figure for new construction could go much higher, said Alexander, if a number of communities decide to act now to meeting
County.
■W-	★ Hr
In an effort to meet the needs of a faist-growing area, $66 million worth of water, sewer and drainage jobs will either be launched or completed in the county next year, Alexander
! A companion project, the $8-milliqn Dequindre Interceptor begun the first of the year should, be finished for these same communities by mid-1964, he said. y j Another $11 million worth of
For instance, he said, a proposed $13 - million Clinton • Oakland Sewage Disposal System to serve Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Independence and West Bloomfield townships could be developed “quite rapidly’’ as soon as these communities an ready to enter an agreement with the Detroit Water Commission. N
New	Bank Planned
by Rochester Group
The commission has agreed to supply water and sewage treat-
ment to the five townships, via the Dequindre Interceptor Sewer, when these communities decide they can afford the improved services. I,
Rochester will Again have a locally owned bank, according to plans revealed by a group of prominent businessmen and industrialists acting as incorporators.	,
Bank officers say they hope to keep ownership and management of the bank on a local level.	i
Rochester National Bank, which merged with National Bank of Detroit in 1955, was the last locally owned bank in the village.
Assist the
preliminary approval of the bank’s charter this week from the UJS. comptroller of the currency, has scheduled its opening early next year to temperary quarters at 114 E. Fourth.
Fred D. Houghton, 21 Wimberly, will serve as bank president. He is also president of Houghton & Son, new car deal-ership.
Other incorporators are Norman G. Elliott, vice president, who is treasurer of Higbie Manufacturing Co.; Clarence Cad-ieux, assistant cashier, who is vice president in charge of ■ finance for National Twist Drill & Tool Co.
OTHERS LISTED Also listed are Howard L. McGregor, president of National Twist Drill; Paul Travis, president of Rochester Paper Co.; Carlton M. Higbie Jr. of Higbie Manufacturing; and Lewis Brooke, general vlce president ofcClty Bank of Detroit.
Hie tank is oagMkised at
Salvation
LANSINQ (AP) - Michigan’s! newest historical publication needs a name.
To be published bi-monthly by the Historical Society of Michigan, the booklet now merely carries the name “H. S. M. Bulletin.” The first one comes out this month.
-	»if #
Awaiting suggestions from society members and the public, the society's executive committee will choose a permanent name by Jan. IS.
The new publication is intended to keep up interest in the Michigan’s h e r i t a g e, editors said.' ■ m
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER H, IMS
.HiHTEEy
Ushers ■©$ at Second Wedding -
ff Mon Asks MarifalSfatus, f Then He Must Be Intereste
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: I am about to marry a girl Whose first husband died eight months ago: We are going to be married in January in church.
1 would like to ask two founds io be ushers. My fiancee tells me that since it is her eepond marriage, the attendants must be limited to a best pian and; maid of honor.
Although I have'no intention -of touting on fids and making her unhappy. I do feel » wedding is for file groom as well as the bride and since k is my first marriage, | should be allowed to have ushers. May I have your opinion?
A: A bride at her second marriage, does not have bridesmaids. She |ias only one attendant, a maid (or matron) of honor and the grooni and belt man.
As a rule, there are no ushers at a second wedding because it is usually so small that there is no need for them.
However, if your wedding is to be large enough to make them, necessary to help seat the guests, you may have your two friends as ushers. ,
woman tell a man about her- watch TV because she is sur-self on the first date?	rounded by so many push-buU
DIVORCED MOTHER ton. labor-saving d e v i c e s *	*	*	makes me boil.
, DEAR DIVORCED? A man When people first rpeet me has a right to assume that a and learn that I do not have woman is NOT a divorcee a career, they say, “Oh, you with children unless she. tells don’t work, do you?” I rejdy, Mm otherwise. (Tbte much in- “No, I just sponge off my formation she owes him).	husband.”
A good rule to Mow is:	jhave yet to see a com-
State your marital status (and pietely “automatic” washer children, if any) right off the that collects the clothes, sorts bat. And answer any other them, puts them in, starches questions with complete hon- them, 'sorts them again, esty. If a man asks, It means rjampenn them, irons t h e m, he’s interested.	mends them, and puts them
* By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR AfeBY: What is expected Of a divorcee? When asked on a date, should
*e tell him ■■ she has been married and has children?
; 1 did that «ince and I got t l\e £b i r d ae-
long was I ABDY married? Where was ray ex-husband now? Why did we SpUt up?” I don’t think it’s any man’s business unless he ]| serious shout me.
Please tell me, truthfully, how much should a divorced
Bproque^ lrio to Giy^Progrcrnri
Chamber Music Comes to OU
: ' A concert of baroque chamber music will be given At Oakland University at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the hew theater In the Intramural building.
DEAR ABBY: This idea that the typical housewife does nothing all day hut drink coffee with her neighbors and
Open to the public, the can-ert is part of this year’s con-: cert, exhibit andtecture series presented on campus.
Members of the chamber music group, MArifyn Mason Brown, harpsichord; Robert Courte, viola; ’and Nelson Hauenstein, flute, are on the faculty of the University of Michigan music department. WON HONORS
CLEANING
CONFIDENTIAL TO “IN LOVE WITH A MARRIED MAN:’’ You were sympathetic when.you should have been Indignant.
When he made his first advances to you, you should have said, “Go home, heel, and show your ailing wife a little of the ‘devotion’ you pretend for me.”
Q: Several weeks ago my husband and I were Inylted to a dinner party at the house of a business .friend. Last week I invited them along with two other couples to dinner at our house.
They were unable to come. Poes that cancel our obligation to them, or must I invite them again some other tbne?
'A: Strictly speaking, your, obligation to them is canceled: However, if you found them attractive and wish to encourage tiieir friendship, you may certainly invito them again another time.
Q: I was christened Elizabeth, but ever since I was a little girl everyone has called nje fietty. Is it necessary to have Elizabeth on my wedding invitations, or may I use the name Betty?
A: Betty on formal wedding invitations would not be correct.
Phone: FE 2-7132
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members Robert Courte, Marilyiy to joint Mason Brown, and Nelson Hauen- Quartet. stem.
Far Abby’a booklet, “How To Have A lively Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Baroque Trio will present a concert at Oakland University Monday evening. ‘From left are trio
With this group he toured extensively in the United States, Europe and Canada,
making numerous recordings.
He joined the U. of M. faculty in 1961 where be is associate professor in viola aqd chamber music.
Mr. Hauenstein, assistant professor in woodwind instruments, is one of the organizers of the Baroque Trio and U. of M. Woodwind Quintet, And has been A member of the faculty for St Stefrs:
U.of M. Students Prepare for Holiday
several Christmas concerts have been presented by various University choral groups and orchestral ensembles.
Traditionally Initiating, the Christmas season In Ann Arbor is the University Musical Society’s presentation of Handel's “Messiah.” The Choral Union, a 300-voice choir of students and Ann Arbor residents, and the University Symphony Orchestra presented this oratorio Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon under the direction of Harold Haugh.
-fi★ w ' ’S
Several Itontlac-area students sang with the Choral Union in this performance. They include ;Ray Hoffman of Grove Point Drive, Lynne Ashby of North Elder Drive, Dodie Duckwitz of Swedtbriar Road, Carol Wargelin" of Voor-
By BARBARA GRIFFIN University of Michigan students are trying to combine the spirit of Christmas with studying for final exams this week mid finding that It is not an easy thing to do.
Bj ★ it . Commencement a x e rcises for the December graduates have been set for Thursday afternoon in Hill Auditorium. W. Willard Wlrtz, secretary of labor, will be the featured speaker. Following the ceremonies President and Mrs. Hatcher wiU give a tea at the League for the graduates and their families.	V!
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT In spite of the pressure of the forthcoming exams, students have been putting up frees in their housing units, having'Christmas partite and carol sings this week. Also
and a member of PM Chi fraternity.
SPONSOR DINNE R ■ The Martha Code Building,
Was Alpha CM vice pretaMp V I.,*-,--! I lUt* Phyllis Beneicke of |*keview AlUmnOG WnlT Court Phyl was “Santa • P ...	51
Claus” attbe bouse Christmas tO> n^QT IOIK dinner Wednesday night when	*
Mrs. Robert D. MacGregor will open her Birmingham home on Tueedap jo the North
Woodward AlumiMe of Kappa Kappa Gamma aprority, “Gifts of the Bible” is the subjAct of a talk by Mrs. John P. Carritte of Pleasant Ridge. She has traveled through the HOly Land, fttrttiering her studies id toe Bible; its history and content. '
Hos tes ses for the 12:30 luncheon will be Mrs. Chester BoArto, Mrs. R.C. Trew, Mrs. Richard McClear and Mrs.
siah” dinner After file Sunday afternoon performance. Carol Wargelin was one of the hostesses for this affair, helping to entertain President and Mrs Hatcher, tofr oratorio soloists, faculty ihembers and officers of the OnivArsity Musical Society.
New Ideas in Light . . .
. at Standard Electric Provincial Elegance
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Attending the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge formal Saturday evening were Mary Lou McLaughlin of Mohawk Rond and her pin-mate Dennis Hurd qf Glengarry Road. V Several fraternities and so-	;	* t * lti _ f ‘
rorltles have held Christmas:	Pontiac’s Micki King is a
dances and pledge formals member of toe women’s recently. Attending toe Mgma swimming team which won Kappa sorority Christmas: first place at the Women’s lw*,» dance last Friday were Chap- ter-Collegiate National Swlm-lotte Johnson of Ogemaw thing Meat heldf Satdrday at Road and Sandy Ifllderley of Michigan State Univeraity. Joy Road. The Sigma Kappas She ii a sophomore mooring also planned a party. At a in physical education and
the Emily Post Institute, in. care of'The Pontiac press. .
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions MfAenerjsl interest are answereir In toils column.
Travel kit fof Giftt
A fitted travel ki to a faf vorlte gift for men. Why not personalize it by giving it already equipped with, tooth-brum, favorite toothpaste and shaving cream. A 4 os. bottle of witch hazel for After shave Will fit neatty into the kit.
QPEN SUNDAY
SEMINOLE HILLS fc 4 BEDROOMS
English deslgnbrlck built of bast o( materials. Vestibule entrance to center' hall, living room 13x23 opens to family room with flreplose, full sire dining room, large and efficient kitchen with dishwasher and disposal with breakfost bar and powder room. Second floor 4 bedrooms and bath. Home completely carpeted. Basement,' iiteam heat, laundry area and lavatory. Oarage. Home Ip in beautiful condition.'Ottered at reduced-price of 119,500, terms. 114 Ottawa Drive.
I.30-100-150W.
nw $34.15
A June wedding fa planned by Rosemary Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.A. L. Pierce of Shoreview prlpe and Gordon Rex Futrell, son' of the Troy Futrells oft Newberry Street She; attended Oakland Uni* vereity and her fiance woe a former etudent at Highland. park Junior College.
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Public Watcoi
Being sacrificed for $47,400 with forms. Directions, Off of Mddlebelf Road (between Orchard lake and Long lake Roads) to 221$ N. Hammond lake Drive.	,
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NINETEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
T^pjjlygpts. Highlight | Past Week
Locdl Unit Celebrates Christinas
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Two dgntficatit events took placethis week In Detroit In connection with the arrival of, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s eminent conductor Six-ten Ehrling.
Mrs. Walker L. Cisler and Mrs. Goimar Karistrom were co-chairmen of the dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Sixten Ehrling.
RECEPTION FOLLOWS Immediately Glowing Mr. parling's 'opening concert on Thnroditya reception was given by the! Detroit - Swedish Council, Inc. at the Whittier honoring the Ehrlings and Bis Excellency, The Hon. Gunnar Jarring, Sweden’s Ambassador to fee VS. who came to Datriiit especially for Mr. Ehrtihg’* concert.
Following toe intermission, Ambassador Jarring spoke a few words about the friendship between the two nations and the universal language of music.
Mrs. Norman Fauble told this “Legend sf the Black Madonna” and gave a reading by Am Shelly.
Accompanists for seasonal group singing were Mrs, Fauble at the organ and Elizabeth Halsey on the piano.
* * '★
Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Mary Wagner and Mrs. 49. Erwin Gottachalk.
A reception honoring Gunnar Jdni/0mie^ den’s ambassador to tfyf U.$. and Mr.-and Mrs. Sixten Ehrling at the Whittier HQtelf fhursdny,t followed the Detroit Symphony concert, from left are Mrs. Edward Johansson, wife of the Swedish Consul here and now living in Brnnih^ 'l
m^llftrMUrling, conductor ahkmustcal director of the Detroit Symphony; Mrs. George J. Baer; Ambassador Jarring; Mrs. Ehrling; Ivar T. Quarnstrom; Mrs, Gunnar Karistrom of Birmingham and Charles J. KoebeH.
, Following a traditional custom, the members brought Christmas gifts to be 4is* tributed to needy area families.
Luncheon Reception Follows Ceremony
Urban League Guild Meets for a Potty
Members of the Urban League Guild of Pontiac hosted the human relations chib of Washington Junior High School and too youth group «t the Oakland County Children’s Cepter-at a Christmas party Friday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Turpin
RollYour Own BubblePipe.........
If the youngsters want: to blow bubbles on a rainy or snowy day, and there is‘no pipe at band, construct your ownl	*
Punch a hole in toe side of a catsup bottle cap, ppke a plastic straw into toe hole, seal the edges with model airplane glue — and presto! a “custom-made” b u b b I e pipe.
Urilt Brihfl* Gift*
Members of St. Anthony’3' 1 Guild of St. Benedict Church brought gifts for the boys at Lapeer Home to the Starr Avenue home of Mrs. Frank G Totte Thursday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Novotney was cohostess for the meeting and gift exchange.
Make it a family affair ;. come shoi
New Hope General Baptist Church.
A luncheon - reception in the Disabled American Veterans’ Hall on Auburn Road followed toe informal ceremony.
Rev. Edward Dunavant officiated at the marriage of liiola Dean Oakley to B illy Earl Wallace, today in the
The Swedish colors, yellow and blue, .were used 'throughout the spacious rooms at toe Whittier. On each side of the receiving line stood the American and Swedish flag.
Swedish counsul and Mrs/ Edwprd Johansson, together with toe chairman* of Detroit-Swedish Council, Inc. Charles E. Koebel headed toe reccing line.
AMONG GUESTS
There were 250 guests.
Among those from this area were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones and his mother, Mrs. Atom Jones from Jamestown, N.Y., the Lawrence Nelsons, the David Nelsons, the LeRoy W. Dahlbergs, the Edwin Andersens, Mr. and Mrs. Karl-Gunnar Aronsson, Mr. and Mrs. Guatav vonReis with toeir daughter Mrs. vonReis Newlander and daughter and son • in • law, the Arthur Altschuls who came from New York City.
Book Review Unit to Meet
Parents of the couple are the Walter J. Oakleys of East Boulevard North and toe J. P. Wallaces of West Chicago Avenue.
Members of the Waterford Community Library Book Review group will meet Monday at one o’clock ip the home of Mrs. Arthur W. fcelden on Cooley Lake Road.	(
The bride chose a street-length gown of white chiffon over taffeta, with a lined, bodice of Chantilly lace.
A short business meeting of the Guild followed toe festivities.	,«
Mrs. William Vann will review {toe book “The South and toe Southerner” by Ralph Me-Gilt, v ' ‘
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. M. F. Macauley and Mrs. Ralph Eaton. t Anyone who enjoys § hook review is welcome to attend.
An Egyptian - type Headdress held her short illusion veil. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and miniature yellow roses.
! Hof? Remove Coat Crowded store* ere apt to be overheated. Why not check the overcoat or carry it. Added comfort and good health note: on arrival home, bathe t i r e d feet in good quality witch hazel. It is soothing and codling.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
TWENTY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 1963
POHT1AC*. MXClJMAN.,
TWENTY-ONK
Expertly Decorated
«i 1 j jjj|
Quiet R
the whole house is a sea of soft, stak-down-deep wool and nylon pile. Each room Is individual in its particular color scheme, all are tied together by light fruitwood furniture and paneling that r& sembles mellow-toned driftwood.
The Engelgaus give all the credit of furniture arrangement, color schemes and advice to their decorator-friend John Lowery of Birmingham. He was told what die couple: wanted and took over froth that point. J ★ ★ ★ ;
For instance, the wood in the kitchen had been stained a very dark mahogany. Lottery found that, contrary to belief, dark woods can be made lighter. So with the help of a Grand Rapids furniture company that supplied the furnishings, cupboard doors were removed and reinstalled to match the wood
PHOTO-STORY BY REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor There’s an unmistakable ah* of quiet surrounding the Irwin Engelgaus’ hotel on Amberly in Birmingham.
There is no excessive trim on the ex-
and life to the big Colonial house. It reminds a viewer of long-ago days when the earliest settlers wanted no fussy porches, and square-paned windows starM .from 'the floor up.	'■	*.>
An impressive foyer opens into a floor plan featuring the best possible traffic pattern. A large living room, formal dining rdom,' perfect kitchen and a cozy lounging room constitute the main level.
coloring throughout the house.
Up the white wrought-iron stairway and into a wide hail, the visitor finds a master bedroom'fit tor a king and queen; further enhanced by an elegant bath and dressing area. PROVINCIAL
Wedgewood blue paper, white louvred doors, carpeting and ceiling are perfect settings tor toe Provincial cherry wood furniture. An interesting double 'mirror over the double dresser seems to be entwined like a pair of golden wedding rings.!' ■
Because the Engelgaus love carpeting,
SILK WALLPAPER
Just toe right gmountof lovely silk wallpaper was placed in strategic areas throughout the house. Although toe dining area is rather small, a sparkling crystal ' chandelier was hung over toe satin-finished fruitwood-dinlng table.
In toe downstairs powder room, gold and white striped wallpaper tops white ceramic tile. Upstairs, the master bath to tiled in light gray-with silver gray wallpaper, and tiny white abutters close tor privacy*
CHARMING, ROOMY—This Colonial home of the Irwin Engelgaus is right	double doors welcome guests into a wide slate-floored reception hall, then on
at home with the other lovely homes on Amberly In Birmingham. Rooms are	into white and gold rooms that are a delight to everyone,
spacious and expertly decorated to fit tlto personality of the owners. The

LEISURE SlftW—Every home seems to have a comfortable leisure area where , low tables and ottomans invite toe removal of shoes and resting of tired feet. Here, Mrs. Engelgau looks over one of her many record albums while
relaxing on the colorful rattan sofa. The floor to carpeted jn the new melange color, and Its warm orange tones blend with the light oak paneling, the woods in the furniture and off-white, curtains;
FORMAL YET COMFORTABLE - There’s a place for everything in this end of the living room', and everything looks as though it grew there—so well are the furnishings
arranged. Soft blues and greens are accentuated by white walls and draperies.	,	| V
NEAT MIXTURE-Although It doesn’t look it, this compact, round French walnut wood table can be opened to stotot. 10 people. Here again, a palo, dull-blue silk wallpaper Is set,off by stark white woodwork and wainscoting. The china Cupboard Of Italian decor has bronze grilles that swing out
with the two blue and gold table lamps a bold accent on the charming end tobies. Sun* light etroaittngj^rough the windows refkeoti the bluertotoMlie high white celling. I
ALL GOLD AND WHITB-The blue, white, gold and green hugs In the original oil palnt-mg of	new'J^ri were picked
up as ali^toedther furnishings In this Targe living; worn. Before toe 0m toga w»i
I HE PONTI AC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14,1968
One billion Christmas stamps Tip national Christmas tree were minted by the Pio^ Office in 1962 was a 72-foot Colorado in HUB. This was the nation's blue spruce and was decorated first special Christmas stamp. Sfltt> 40,000 lights.	:
CONSTRUCTION CO.
{{ you own a fireplace, you’ll
be interested in a number of colorful ideas offered by the December issue of The American Home magazine to, make your hearth the glowing center
PONTIAC'S "ONE STOP BOllPINC S&tVICi1
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of festivity this Christinas.
The white wall'over a contemporary fireside becomes a perfect background for a stylized star, centered with a cluster of brilliant Christmas
The old brick wall Of a traditional hearth can be treated to a bountiful basket brimming with holiday packages and trimmed with a cheery bow. The basket could be spray-painted and the package*
CONSTRUCT NOW — The arifeels pictured here with actress little Cynthia Lane are not only colorful, but also appropriate. They stand over three feet tall and two feet wide. The pictures come to you printed in full’color. You need only glue the pictures to plywood or hardboard, then saw them out. The colors
are weather resistant and wilT withstand all kinds of rain, snow, sleet or sun. To obtain the colorful angel pictures number 358, send 81.00 tor each by currency, check or money order to: Steve Elllngsonr Pontiac JTen Pattern Dept, P. O. Box 3383 Yah Nuys, Calif.
Rock<baMOffl priced Ul $8,500. Drayton orao.
: wrapped to blend or contrast. -GRACEFUL MOBILE Trimmed with (spruce, holly and, shiny ornaments and sus-
potato becomes the hi* of a
Get a Refrigerator to Match the Range
For Christmas Season
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Plenty of Gifts for Home
Here at last are refrigerators with that built-in look to match the popular built-in ranges.
if 8	I
The new appliance has twot sets of storage compartments— a refrigerator, unit apd two crisper drawers above a pullout work area, and a freezer
swivel dub chair for the man of the house? A sHip, brass floor lamp would make reading his evening paper pleasurable.
It’s also a good choice for either contemporary or traditional interiors.
MOVIE PROJECTOR tfc please a whole family, there’s a new movie projector complete with automatic threading and rewinding and a
Last minute Christmas shopping? Don’t overlook s bountiful variety Of products for the
College Room Need Fixing?
It doesn’t take much study to decorate a college room' and tito rewards are Impressive: more cheerful and Individual surroundings, an upgrading of morale. How to do It?

MOMUMM OKN BMT • SUNDAY llkt
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SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD
favorite Christinas carols.
Ford Museum Selects Historic Glass Pattern
A major glass manufacturer has been licensed by the Henry Ford Museum to reproduce a 100-year-old glass pattern called "Argus.”
★	|f SL
The historic glassware will be made in nine sizes and In crystal, cobalt blue and olive green;
Hi-Fi Users Should Uke These Gifts
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You don’t need a barrel full of money to make the hi-fl enthusiast on your Christmas list : happy, mww, ,»mis $Wli Here’s what $1.50 will buy:
• A strobe disc for checking the constancy of turn-table speed.
Stop Looking and Start Living Cone To The
WEE LOCKHART - LARI FRONT - I Miwm, alwntnui
OF THE ALL NEW 1964
RANCH CAPRI
IN CLARKSTON

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08 ■
JJW jW including lot INCLUDING OUTSTANDING FEATURES >f Your Choice	★	Paneled Family Room
drooms	★	2-Car Garage
laths	★100 Ft. Wooded	Lots
Basement	A1	City Water
Bride	★Paved Streets
ig Glass Patio Door	★	Gas Heat
dr Alio Cloie to Schools, Churches, Expressway and Shopping
N PAYMENTS — CONVENIENT TERMS — WE ALSO TAKE TRADE-INS OSM* _____________________ The BLUE STAR SYMBOL
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DIREMI	OR m TO M00EL8 iS	
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THE roamAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14,1968
TWENTY-THREE
Hanging tuberous begonias For bright sun, lavender trail* can be started now in clay pots ing lantana is a must. Just give
it enough water and soma aolui' ble plant food and it will bloom without letup all season. ■■
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tio decorations after a few
Easy maintenance and longterm durability are being built into exciting new facatipn and retirement homes where purchasers will have the benefit of lifetime guaranteed building materials from United States Plywood Corporation.
iXGiTINQ-NEW
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SWIFT HOMES
value far tills attractive four- or five-bedroom home. A professional hofne builder worked with the architect to design the houailfer his dam family.
TRANSITIONAL (SPLIT—Elements of contemporary styling blend with a charming arched portico,, shuttered windows and other features of proven popularity to assure top resale
Builder Kept Economy,
lets far sale and rental units, Planktex is a rugged exterior material with the texture of traditional circular rough-sawn. Individual boards. Planktex siding combines the , strength, rigidity and dent-, damage- and split-resistance of plywood with the warmth of natural Wood.
0 READY TO CRlCT • OR WE WILL ERECT
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Architect Rudolph A. Matern _______f
escribes it as “transitional," -
containing elements of. today’s
ture a fine-furniture finish. The panels ture vertically grooved in random plank style for informal beauty.
Edges are beVeled and tinted for perfect joints; Only an occasional waxing is necessary to maintain the finish over the years.
ing but also with features of proven popularity, such as the arched portico and shuttered Windows, which will give it
charm for years to come.
The house contains up'to five bedrooms, arranged for a growing family.	'
EASY ACCESS \
One of them has easy access to the master bedrpom <** ideal for a nursery during this early years of marriage, and which i can be converted into la sitting room when the youngsters grow up and leave home./
Similarly, the fifth bedroom
More than 60 per emit of all the porcelain enamel produced in the United States goes into major home appliances. <
SWIFT HOMES
tiring area, but beneath the raised bedroom level fe aa additional 767 square feet bf fully I ventilated living area which otherwise would be basement space
RANCH MODEL
REDUCED 1,000.00
vyih© wuuw uc uaocuicm bihhx ,	~	----. _ y —----------
- and this doesn’t even include bec«B,et • wwtaient er the built-in garage-	Pv®fetefe“l Pj kfS
Less obvious to the laymen I*™ are use of standard lumber Long experience taught this lengths, stock pleces, stacked builder the practical value of a plumbing and other cost-cutting j well designed main entry, techniques known to someone'* Not only is the front door With an Intimate association sheltered, but it leads to a ves* with the home building Indus- tibule with enormous closet try.	space so that bulky overcoats,
Resale value results chiefly “^hrellas, galoshes and- all ”the_
__ an.________________v raRt Ann hs> aHaH Moth AntDP nff
Everything for your convenience
. BEAUTIFUL HOMES
ation room level not including double garage. Overall dimensions are 66 feet wide by 41 feet 4, inches deep. The architect is Rudolph A. M a t e r n. House is Design H7 in the House of the Week series.
FLOOR PLANS—The living and bedroom levels contain 2,280 square feet of living area; the lower level 737 square feet of bonus space not including the two-car garage^. Note the abundance of closet and stprage space on all levels of
lVi BATHS, LUXURY APPOINTMENTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES FIRST. HOUSE ON HUNTINGTON PARK ROAD OFF WALTON BLVD. 2 BLOCKS —EAST OF SILVER LAKE ,ROAD.
Silver Lake Construction Co.
Ivy, either variegated or green-leaved, deserves its popularity. Pincn back when young to make thicker plants,
Chinese ixora produces showy coral flowers in reduced light. This plant requires a temperature above 65 degrees.
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included bra SO-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can .order also, for fl, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell It. Included in it ire. small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week Issues. Send orders to House Plans. The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 46063.
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It does this so efficiently that there Is no need for a single foot of hall space on the main tiring level.
/ VJ/'drz,/ ★	'A, ’ ",
The kitchen Is Ijdeally placed In the front corner of the house, with the service entrance off the front portico.'
PRACTICAL
This fa one of the most practical, step-saving features of the housekeeping area.
The ensemble of kite ken
1EW,«N(
l Block s«Hh wlHnMh UN *4 OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO.
The breakfast room, since It j actually is used more than the formal dining room, is large, equipped with plenty of storage space, and even has a counter top.
, w * ★	♦
Work space in the kitchen also
Sec the Amazing
\e is Invited to the
Presented by
The family bath is large, with a six-foot tub and double lavatory. The master bath has a large shower, with a seat.
And note that the downstairs bath la not just a lavatory, but is complete with a tub;
Thara is a basement beneath tha living level for the furnace, laundry, work bench and storage, but even without it storage j space is ample on thu recreation I room level.
The storage room adjoining the garage offers more than 66
THE PONTIAC STATE BANK
Waldron Rd. in Garkston Gardens The WESTERNER The R
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Main Office Only—Sngii MRS. S. M. DUDLEY at the Hammond Electric Organ
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SATURDAY, DEGBMBKR II U:00 A M.
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7th Grade Girls’ Glee dub 8th and 9th Grade Ensemble Don Collins, John Wilkinson
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FRIDAY, DRCHMBKR SO Mi 00 Noon Webster School Boys’ and Girls' Choir « ...Auto Harp Accompaniment Mrs. Harold Laudenalager
> ALL WORK GUARANTEED \\
MMDS R0i| . (8EOROON9)	-i McrMinw MflOii
it m i	
THE PONTIAC PRESS,; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
T W KN T Y-FOUR
Christmas Story in Pageant
houses will have theih houses judged at the church Monday evening. Everett Norris will give a talk on ways to care for birds during winter months.
The colonist group of Pioneer Girls has baked; cookies and made Christmas gifts for an entire family 1dr Christinas.
home services Sunday afternoon. Larry1 McGinnis and Karen Lurideen will be leaders,
A Singspiration will be held at the close of the evening wor* ship tomorrow night. Refreshments will be served.
Boys of the Stockade Group whq have been making bird
of music at the 6:30 p.m.' session. Members of the group will take part. |
The Senior High Fellowship headed by Mary Ellen Hill -will see the 30-minute film, ‘‘Teenage Conflict.”
The Teens & Twenties group will have charge of the rest
Mrs. Tom Malone, director, said an invitation is extended to everyone.
The evening performance begins with the account as announced by_|h£. Apostle, Paul with these words, “But when the fuUness of time was oome; God sent forth His Son.’*
The entire presentation dramatizes the miracle at Bethlehem.
X A six-foot hour glass containing iridescent sand against a stained glass window is the background for the portrayal of all scenes.
Angels with halos add a glowing effect as they sing “Gloria in Excelsis Deo” and colored lights highlighting the performance create a mellow Chriatmus atmosphere, Mrs. Malone laid.
GIFTS OF WISE MEN — Emmanuel Baptist Church presents a Christmas program entitled “In the Fullness of time” at 7 p.m. Sunday. Taking the parts of Wise Men are Barney Lee of 167 S. Jessie, left, Kenneth Wyers of
3090 Baldwin and Harold White of 3680 LOrena Drive,/Waterford Township. Baby Tammy Ludwig of 212% N. East Blvd. is in the crib. ,	\	XX.f,
Eldon Eroh Is in charge of «H scenery and Clarence Smith will supervise lighting. Heading the make-up staff is Arthur Voorheis.
MARIMONT BAPTIST The Marimont Baptist Sunday School under the direction of Mrs. Rod Attwater a n d Mrs. Gordon Matthews will present a Christmas program entitled “This Shall Be a Sign” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
All departments of the school Win be represented in the program, open to thepublic.
The Junior high Baptist Youth Fellowship with Cbuidette Bex-ell, leader, will have an evening

News of Area Churches
Mrs. Wellington Relyea, musical accompanist.
Children of nursery school age through junior high young people will participate. A presentation of gifts will follow.	,
Mrs. Truman Nelson will be in charge of refreshments at the close of the afternoon program.
Hie Luther League’ will meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 22 before caroling at homes of members. The last stop will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer where they, will be invited hi for refreshments. CENTRAL METHODIST The annual Christmas Family Night XDinner and program is scheduled for 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in Central Methodist Church.
Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor, will read the Christmas story from the Gospel of St. Lhke. Presenting carols and anthems will be Central's four choirs; Chancel, Girls’ Fellowship, Junior and Carol.
Hie Methodist Men’s Fellowship will prepare die dinner. Sewing wUl be by the young people.	X '
theme of Rfev. Amos G. Johnson’s sermon at 11 a.m. tomorrow In New Bethel Baptist Church.
Christmas Candlelight service at 7:3Q p.m. Sunday.
1 ' Members of the Session will ; meet with persons desiring to i come into the communicant - membership of the church at 6
■ pan. Mtoidty.  -l,;—
The Women’s Christian Tem-l perance Union will gather at , the home of Mrs. Oscar Elwell, , 3017 Margaret at 1 p.m.
. Wednesday. Junior High Youth Fellowship will have the annual Christmas party Saturday eve-ning.
HERRINGTON BILLS Sermon topics for the following three Sunday morning services will concern the Christmas season. Subjects include “Christ Was Promised,” “Christ Is , Present” and “Hut die Christ Child Grew Up.*’
Pastor Clarence Jackson said tomorrow has been designated as "High Sunday School Attendance" Sunday. The public is invited.
NEW BETHEL,
“When Love Falla” will be the
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
James Conner, Leroy Davis, Willis Jacobs and Walter Meyer will be ordained alders during the morning worship in the United Presbyterian Church,--Auburn Heights tomorrow.
At 3:30 p.m. ;Rev. Richard Randall of Ferndale will worship and speak in the 38th pre-church anniversary s e r V re e sponsored by the choirs of New
W i t h Francis Gazette and Sam Sheely they also will be installed as members of the Session. Harold Burmeister, Leonard Hebei and Ray Stephens will be installed f6r three-year terms to the board of trustees.
Pastor F. William Palmer will Bring a message on “The innkeeper’s Mistake” and tie Chancel Choir will sing:1
Mrs. Carl Leonard to Sing at Worship
The anniversary will continue each evening Monday through Thursday with various ministers of the dty participating. The observance will close at 3:30 p.m. Dec. & With Rev. Lee A. Gragg, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, bringing the anqi-versary message.
ASCENSION
The Church School of the Lutheran Church ff Hte Ascension
Farmer, Waterford Township, missions end places in the Holy Land he visited this year on a trip around the world. Father Delaney is pastor of the parish.
VISITS HOLY LAND - Rev. Frederick J. Delaney Of Our Lady Of Lakes Catholic Church shows Wes Boras of 2403 N. Lake Angelua Road and Mary LaBrie of 4026
“Be Not Ydlted With Unbelievers” will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton's sermon at First Congregational Church tomorrow morning.
The Chancel Choir win sing “Joseph’s Carol” by Marryott and Mrs. Carl Leonard will be heard in “A Star Was His Candle” by Theresa Del Riego.
The annual Candlelight Vesper Service - and Church School party are set for Dec. 22.
On World Tour
will present a ' Christmas program entitled “Hie Real Meaning of Christmas” at 4 p.m. Sunday.
The program is under the direction of Shirley Friedly and Mrs. Roland Haliquist with
“The Sisters of St. Francis, Rochester, N.Y., who staff the hospital, the T.R.’s as they ate known (temporarily' arrested cases of leprosy), and the patients in the hospital, these form the Community of Kidaupapa. A happier community it wfll be
“Next to our visit to the Holy Land, the outstanding memory of bur entire tour around the world was the trip we took by a little mail plane to the Leper {Colony at Kalaupapa,” said Rev. Frederick J. Delaney of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church.
laagngei in preparation for their work in a Japanese Hostel of their Order.
Leaving Japan our next stop was Hawaii where we visited Hie Leper Colony at Kalaupapa;;
New Jerusalem Host to City Quartet Union
The Pontiac City Quartet tin, ion wiQ sponsor the monthly program at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 429 Central.
Speaking will be C. A. Stabb-waste, former leader of the Flying Clouds of Detroit. The Pontiac Spirituals and the Morning Doves will present musical selections!
IN THE FULLNESS OF TIME
The friendliness and hospitality
of these people Who live in this little community, practically outcasts of sodety. wffl lliiger long inour memory, Father Delaney told us.
Father Delaney accompanied by Rev. Frank J. Walsh, pastor of St. Anne Parish. Warren, first visited the southern part of Ireland, including the Lakes of Kil-larney and Dublin on his seven-week journey.
In. London and Athens the two priests toured historical places and always ancient temples, monasteries, sometime* palaces end castles, then
i After a few days, of sunbhino and bench at Honolulu, ‘ the priests returned to their Michigan parishes.
To Honor Soritoono
There will be a “It Could Be You Program” at 4 p. m. Sunday in Macedonia Baptist Church. The program will honor a worthy person, one who has served well in the community,, Pastor L. R. Miner said. The public is invited.
The Waterford-Township priest said he and Father Walsh wets fortunate to be in Jerusalem on Friday aa there it always i public Way of tbe Cooes each Friday.	..r
He was privileged to syy Mass at many of the Shrines.
Waterford Community Church
Airport Road and Olyipptc Parkway
ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor ' RICHARD PATTERSON, Assistant Pastor
*	Sunday School ". . >, 9:45 A.M.
*	Worship Serylce ,.. . 11:00 A.M.
*	Youth Groups .’. .. . 6:00 P.M.
*	Evening Service . . . 7:00 P.M.
From Aman they traveled to Bethany, the home of Mary, Martha and Lazarus and on to Cairo with tours to the Sphinx, the Citadel, Mcsques, and a ride On a camel. v VISITS MARYKNOLL Some of the long1 to bo ro-membered events of Hong Kong were the visit to the Maryknoli House, overlooking the infamous prison of Stanley where so/many Americana including 1missionaries were Impriaoned during Workl War II, and the afternoon spent on the Prolux, a supply ship of the U.S. Navy..	*
PONTIAC'S LARGEST CHOIR 16 PIECE ORCHESTRA
Dr. Kan Frederick—tympanldrumiondchlmes Lots Green—cymbals
participating cast"
OF 60 CHARACTERS
Bebutlful lighting effects—Clarence Smith
•JOYCE MALONE -Choral Pageant Director
Annual Sunday School Chrtstmay Program Wednesday, December 18, 7i30 P.M.
A Free Box of Candy To Everyone
Sacred
Istmas Concert
Presented by the Church Choir
Sunday, December 22,7:00 P.M.
t “Night of Miracles"	\ /
Besides the tourist's attrac-tho country to a small village for tions the priests took a trip Into a v|sit with three Sisters, members of St. Francis Xavier Ml*, lion Houie oT the State of Michigan, located at Frau*r.
Annual Watth Night Service Tuesday, December 31,10:30 P.M.
—The End Of Your Search for a, Friendly CHurch-
NEW SPIRE — Pointing skyward Is the now white spire ■top thi Calvary Baptist Church, 37M Pontiac Lakt Road. The steepla of wood and fiber glass, 22 feet tram the roof line to it* peak, houses tha air cooling unit. A new addition Is being added to the church. Rev. Henry Hi Wrobbel is pastor.
IN THE FULLNESS OF TIME
CU
TWKXTY-FJVE
TIMliSg PRESS, SATURDAY^ P&CEMftER 14, 1963
Williams Lain Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road
J>y Congregation
The congregation of Sfylvan Lake Lutheran C h u r c h will gather at the church Monday evening for the annual tree trimming party. Christmas decorations will also he arranged hi the sanctuary. c In Charge of decorating are Mrs. Marshall Goolhy, Mrs. Robert Sheets, Mrs. Jos e p h Stodgell,. Mrs. Clinton Nicbol and Gearhart Bruel.
The, refreshment, committee includes Mrs. Glenn Vomer, Mrs. Rdward Rioch and Mrs. Hazel Stamin.
Minister
10 AM - SUNDAY SCHOOL '11 AM—WORSHIP HOUR — 7 PM—WORSHIP HOUR
“The Shepherds of Bethlehem” will be the theme of Rev. Harry Clark's sermop at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Pine Hill Congregational Church with services ip the Pine lake Elementary School, Orchard Lake.
,In keeping with the Christmas season the choir Will present “Gesu Bambino.”
For some weeks the cnoir has been preparing a Chritsmas program, for Dec. 22. The Sunday School will take part in this
Hosts to the group of young people will be Mr. and' Mrs. Bradley Barnes* 94 Bloomfield Terrace.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SUBJECT for SUNDAY
GOD THE PRESERVER . OF MAN
When the Women's Fellowship meets at 8 p.m: Wednesday with Mrs. James Hatton, 2063 Lake-ward Lane tody will plan a par? ty for older people to. take place Saturday in a local convalescent
program.
Sunday Services and Sunday School 11*00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services Bf;M.
DRAYTON PLAINS ■ BAPTIST CHAPEL
u 3800 W. Walton Blvd.
David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM
For Transportation Call FE 5-3958
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 VVarriin St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horpce John Drake Silver Tea. Wednesday 7:30 PM
Children of .the Sunday School bring. canned goods and' n o n perishable foods each Sunday to Contribute tobaskets for families in need. "
Mr. and Mrs, Jack C. Marshall wifi entertain the choir for dinner Thursday evening at their home, $57$ Westwood Lane, Birmingham. Later members will rehearse, then go Christmas caroling.
“Modem Advertising” will be the, topic tor discussion at 7 p.m. tomorrow when Pine Hill Youth meet for the weekly session. Ray Gardner, school psychologist for Lincoln Park, will, be guest speaker.
Reading Room
U W. Huron St. Open Daily
11 AM 1o 5 P M.
* Friday to 9 P.M.
Reorganized
CHURCH OF JB£US CHRIST
'__Of LafterpaySolt**. 19 Front St.
%	. IJAMrSurttor
' High PrtojrC. Cook f '	. 7 PM. Service
Priest Oahryl McClain Guy Kramer, poster ,	- ' FE 4-3293
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdalo
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC
9:45 A.M.
thi s sundav:
:SZ\ ckiw
mwmm sookc
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM
: Sunday School...10,AM
Sun. Worship.... Hi!5 AM
Eve, Worship...... 7*30 PM
Tues. Bible Study ,. . 7:30 PM Thun. Young People 7:30 PM
OUTDOOR CRECHE — A living nativity scene will be displayed on the front lawn of St. Paul Lutheran Church,, 1133 Joslyn from 7:30 to 8:90 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and again on Dec. 23. Portraying toe parts of Mary and Joseph are Carol Hasten of 43 Oliver and James Hooping-
garner of 289 Seward. Other characters appearing in the scene will be Jerry Bixby, Gabriel; Lois Weyer, Elizabeth; David Marsh, Norman Roggow, Kenneth Bierl, kings; and Ralph Monroe, Gerald McNair, Thomas 'Thomson, Patty Greer, Allen Ropgow and Robert Hukka, shepherds.
MORNING	tt
WORSHIP	daft.,
11A.M.
First ,
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev. Jock H. C Clark, Pastor MS W. Huron St
Film atfollowihip
Every Sunday at 7 p. m. a fUm concerning the life of Jesus is shown at the fellowship hour in Newman A. M. E. Church. “The Baptism of Jesus” will be the title of the picture tomorrow night. Pastor A. N. Reid will preach on “Portrait of Jesus” at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The public is Invited.	i
Eldar (meat Wordafl, Pallor
FE 4-4495
For Altar Cushions
flKol FREE METHODIST CHURCH 401.MT CLEMENS STREET Pastor: C. W. Koener
Make Needlepoint
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Mt. Clemen* at Featherston
9:45 A.M. Church School
11A.M. SERMON "Joseph, The Forgotten. Mon
l. S. SCHEIFELE, Pastor___ FE 8.1744
SUNDAY'SCHOpiTo AM Bring The Whole family.
U o.m.r Worship CANTATA "Bom A King"
Dirtctsd by Onaita Percell
• 7 PM i
CHURCH Of THE , GOOD SAMARITAN
4780 Hillerwl Dr, Wotarionl No Sarvlca I.S.A. Quarterly < Bottle Craak
An opportunity to add to the beauty of their church was giv-en the Episcopal Church women of Christ Church Cranbrook when the Altar Guild asked that cushions around the high altar of the church be replaced in needlepoint. ' I
★ X'Rr'.. .dr1
A committee composed of Mrs. Robert Flint, Mrs. Ari BeGole, Mrs. Edwin Beresford, Mrs. {.u-ther Leader and Mrs. Charles
to Christ Church as a gift from the women of the parish both by their voluntary contributions toward its cost, and the actual working of toe pieces.
CHORAL PROGRAM The Adult Choir will present a choral program which will feature the Vivaldi “Gloria” and the Respighi “Laud' to the Nativity,” at 8 p. m. Sunday.
marimonT baptist church
68 W. Walton	FE 2-721
SUNDAY SCHOOL . , . .. T....... % 10 A.I
MORNING WORSHIP HOUR , . . . 11*00 A.I "THE PERSUASION OF GOD" *
Pastor Somers, Speaking
EVENING SERVICE-----.......... 7:30 P.f
t ■ "NEW SERVICE"
Philip Somers, Jr, Speaking
■ Public Cordially Invited1
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN £ HERSHEY, PASTOR * REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian Education Director/ ,
9:30 and 11AM 9:30 and 11 AML
Soloists include Mary Downey, Shirley Schlorff, Nora Skitch, Fred Martin, all choir members, and Carolyn Grimes, guest soprano.
There will be 28 accompanying instrumehtallsts.
28 pieces at the luncheon program Tuesday.
I Worship Service Xhutch School;. 1
A set of 25 pieces in all is planned with the theme expressed in the five altar rail pillows. These cushions will represent the people of God who actually kneel at the rail for Communion.
All races of man in a worldwide international., and ecu-
FIRST NAZARENE’
60 STATE ST
WESLEYAN
METHODIST
CHURCH
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and WHtfami Lake Rde.
Sunday School	A •
9 JO AM	IL '
for oil ages /iW
SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR HOLIDAY SEASON
Sunday School Present* Chrlitmai Paget December 22 - 10 A.M. to 12 AM ' Union Walchnlght Service t Dec. 31 - 10- 12 P.M.
. at Son Church
JOHN BURTON, MINISTER OF MUSIC
Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. MonUng Worship-11.00 AM Wesleyan Youth - 6:15 P.M. Evtnlng Sarvlca — 7:00 PM Jtov. J. f. DaNEFF, Pastor Bible centered sermons which will help to solve persclnal problems.
and shown In toe four main areas of community, family,
' leisure and vocation.
The center cushion expresses the tiyo-fold movement of the call from God to be people of1 God, and the offering by these people of their daily lives as a response to fills call.
Central Methodist
3882. Highland Rd.	MLTONJH/ BANK
Rtv. Wm. H. Brady, Auoc. Min.—Rev. Richard L Clement, Attoc. Min. MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 AM.
"THE SAVflOUR COMES"
Dr. Bank, preaching ■Broadcast WPON 1460k 11 o.m.
CHURCH SCHQpi 9:15 and 10:4 A.M. SCHOOL OP MISSIONS 5:50 fo 6:00 P,M-
I LUTHERAN I CHURCHES
| MISSOURI SYNOD
I Cross of Christ
CHRIST CHURCH - Mrs. William McNamee of 1271 Lakeside, Birmingham, seated, and Mrs. Edward M. Beresford of 3928 Cottontail Lane, Bloomfield Hills work on needlepoint for Christ Church Cranbrook:
Services Dee. 15 Sunday School 9:45 AM. Morning Worship 10*45 A.M. Evening Service 7:QQ P.M. •
COMING:
CHORAL CHRISTMAS* CONCERT )
David Brien Writes Christmas Cantata
Church Schdal at 9,4t AM. Service of Worship at 11 AM. Rdf. D. H. Pauling, Ptulor EiumHIM ,
St. Stephen
Sashabaw at Kempf Dale Kvanton, Patter Church Services... 8.00 AM Syndoy School..... Pits A.M. Church Services.... 10,30 AM
DECEMBER 22 7:00 P,M.
FIRST METHODIST
COMBINED 170 VOICE CHOIR
“Joy to the. World,” a cantata written by David Brien of Sllvercrest Baptist Church, will be presented by the Adult Choir at 7 p.m. Sunday In the church. , ■
CARL G. ADAMS, Minister. JOHN A. HAU, Min. ei Visitation •: South Saginaw at Judlon MORNING WORSHIP 8<30 and 11 AM.
"THE FOREGLEAM OF CHRISTMAS"
Rev. Carl G Adams, Preaching	j£
9:45 AM-CHURCH SCHOOL	i
* M.Y.F. 6.15 P.M. „
Wad. Prayer and Bible Fellowship 7.30 PM.
ST. PAUL METHODIST
165 l Square lake Rd. Ft 8-8233 - Ft 2-2752	, \
Morning Worship I OiOO A.M. and llrl 5 A.M. I Church School IOiOO A.M.
\ Intermediate and Senior Youth Group*, 6ip0 P.M. /	|
! Ample forhthgJp:^^
lesson. Rath Loop and Donald McLain will be soloists.
At 11 a.m. Pastor Smith will spoak on ttuutheme, “It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas.” Sunday School Is at 9:45 a.m. and yopth groups meet at 8 p.m.
A special practice for the. Sunday School program Is set for 2 p.m. Saturday.
HOWARD SKINNER,
Guest Bass Soloist
"THE MESSIAH"
by Handel
Mr. Brien, director of, music and young people Rt the Silver-crest Church, said this will be toe first time the anthem has been sung.
# , *. # (
Mr. Brien has incorporated some of the familiar melodies of Brahms, Mendelssohn, Schubert: Handel and Tchalkowsky onto the cantata to give It a greater musical sotting of depth and beauty; Pastor Wayne E. Smith said.
Mri, Oretta Reger and Mrs. Rita Carroll will be organ and plane accompanists. Gene Wright will read too Scripture
HOWARD’SKINNER
NEW YEAR'S EVE MUSICAL Featuring: THE WHITE SISTERS
Plus the Radio Ensemblo With Instrumentation by At Yongton
I COVERT i ST. LUKE'S M I METHODIST CHURCH 1 METHODIST CHURCH
|	2775 PONTIAC LAKE ID. H .	3012 PONTIAC RD.
v Rtv, w. I. Couritr, Pallor ffl Wayne trookihear, Mlnlilelr
i-Church Service...9A0 A.m| Church School    .......10 A.M.‘
Schvrch School.....10:45 A.M^Mornino Worihip....;. Mils AM.
SlMVYOOD METHQDIST| m^thooIstoAIch
r 0RANT If,'AT. AUBURN AVI. #	1534 BALDWIN AVI.
L Irlc O. W4hrll, Foitor $	1 Horacq Murry, Factor
is 41.» Church Service.......... 9.4S A.M,
uSundav School  .... • • «0 A.M*®	;
IwoSto.-......B45 4m AMS Church School........... ,.11:00 A, M,
JIveehHiPPM.-Proyef We4i7F.^ka	•	.;
jy Hm* toed momccMM*;
I; Sunday School 9.00 AM \ § Worship Servfca 10:30 AM; | |;ii Rtchari H. Ftucht, Patter !
| Gracel |
Corner Gonoueo end Glendale i S	(Wed Me)
tfjklehertl C.Slutltmtytr, Patter • ^hurch Servile	9.00	AM.;
» School. ••|„.,.fi00 AMI;
Servlee • •,«,. • UiOO AM. ^^SeedeyIcheei	11.80 AM \
■:*:	"The Lutheran Neur" ever i
The Church of Christ In Faith and Prattle*
Invites you t , to attend services each: Sunday Morning 10:30 A.M. Sunday Evening 7i00 P.M. Wednesday Evening 7:00 P.M.
87 Lafay*tt* St.
1 Block from Sean PH. FB 5-1993 FB B-8071
, , Study ,
"THE DIVINE PLAN Of THE f , 1 AGES"
With
, PONTIAC BIBIK STUPINTI . KCCIWA el the fenllWf YMC A {very Saturday ... 7 to 9 PM,
WttNTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
2nd Message at Oakland
“What the Angels Sang About Jesus’ Birth” win be the second In a series of Advent messages by Rev. T, R. Allebach at Oakr lend Avenue United Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m. Sun-
toy-
The choir will provide Christ-
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKLAND' AVENUE
Oakland at Cadllloc
Theodore R. Allebaeh, Pastor Audrey Ltmkeman, Youth Director
Morning Worhslp.. I (MX) AM. Sunday School..; 11*20 AM. Youth Meetings ... 5*45 PM. Evening Worship .. 7*00 PM. Wednesday Prayer.. 7*00 PM.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street
t. Vfm. IWmer, ftnlor
ft30 AM. — Sunday School 11*00 AM—Morning Worship 7*30 PM. - Youth Choirs DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan
W J. Teeuwi jsen, Pastor
Bible School.... 9*45 AM Morning Worship.. 11*00 AM
Youth Groups..6*30 PM
Wednesday Prayer and Study How*. . . 7*30 PM
mas music under the direction of William GOffing and Mrs. John Martin; organist.
The annual Sunday School Christmas program will be given at 7 p.m,tomorrow. The theme is “This Shall Be a Sign.”	$ > lt\
Susan Moon and Lfaida Schultz will sing solos and Chariet Alls* house will give a viola number. The K.G. Crites family will participate in a home scene.
Keith Dextrous, Pat Dewey, David Gray, Dennis Mott and Kris Verway will take part in the shepard scene. >
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
I0M So* Ms Mi
WMftard TowwWp ltlocluN.dAM.aM
Sundoy School..............10	A.M.
Moating Worship....... . 11 AM.
Bw. Evangel Ser.......7.30	PM
ftufr Ronald Cooptr
EM 3*0705
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road
10 AM Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worship "ARE YOU READY FOR CHRISTMAS?" ' 6P.M.Eventng Service Speaker: Rev. Olan Hendrix Rev. Harold W. Gieteke, Pastor Tel. 647-3463
______, .. UNITY CHURCH
8 N. Genesee (Comer W. Huron) 335-2773
fl AM ^SUNDAY SCHOOL WEDNESDAY II AM -MORNING WORSHIP	8:00 P.M.
EVERETT A. Dai, Minister	"The Study Of Prayer"

APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People......... 7:30 PM.
Sunday School and Worship...... 10*00 A M.
Sunday Evening Services...	7:30 P.M.
Tuesday and Thursday Services..... 7.30 PM.
Church Phone................FE 5-8361
Pastor's Phone..............852-2382
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9*45 AM.—Young People's Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 AM.-Evangelistic Meeting 7.00 PMf Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7i00 PM.
(	LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL
Good Malle—Singing—True to iho Word Preaching
/ God Meets With US—You, Too, Are InvHtd
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 Airport Road
Independent and Fundamental 10*00 A.M. Sunday School T l tOO AM. Worship Service
7:30 Evangelist Bob Eaton, Preaching
SILENT CLASS 10 A.M.
Rev,. Aj Kcuten, pottor
PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 N. PERRY ST. *	' FE 2-6269
in lb the,"Herald of Truth" Each Sunday—CKLW, Chan. ?— 11 A M,
BIBLE STUDY
8*45 A.M. and 11:05 A.M.
Clones for all age*
MORNING WORSHIP.. ...9*45 AM
Sunday Evening .
BOYD C. GLOVER Mbit Classes far Everyone Wed. Night 7.30 P.M Evangelist	LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursday 10 A,M.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St..
The REV. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD I
Rector
The REV. WM. E. LYLE.
Associate
The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART
1 » Vicar |1
8:00 AM. - HOLY COMMUNION 9*15 and 11i15 A.M. - MORNING PRAYER and S«rmon by The Rev. Wm. E. Lyle CHURCH SCHOOL
Thun., Dec. 19 — 10 AM. — Hoty Communion Saturday, Dec. 21 <— St. Thomas the Apostle 7A.M. — Holy Communion
CHURCH of thp, RESURRECTION
will meet In ClerkUon'Elcmentary School, 6395 Waldron Rd. , THE R^V. ALCXANDER T. STEWART Vicar
9*30 AM *"■ Holy Communion and Sermon
Installation at Trinity
Officers m the newly-organised Methodist Men will be, installed during the 19:30 morning worship sonrice tomorrow at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford. The congregation currently m e e t s St Schoolcraft School.
■' * f A
Gerald Otzman will be in-stalled president; William Mc-Millin, first vice president; Jack Holler; second vice president; James Matteson, secretary; Charles Henry, treasurer;" end Alger Chambers, publicity.
soring the Christmas family eight dinner at I p.m. tomorrow in the immunity Activities Building.
A Hve Nativity acme will be presented fpy the Jupfor and senior high youth Tuesday through Jfmay from t to f pm.
CRECHE CHARACTERS - Mrs. Bert Harvey of 4257 Ledgestone, Waterford Township presents to Rev. Edward A. Lowry 12-
inch high figures she made for the creche at St. Andrew Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr. Lowry is rector of St. Andrew.
Churches Announce Services
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Reservations are now being taken for the high school retreat which will be held on the weekend after Christmas. Those planning to attend should notify the church office by Dec. 24.
* k ■ ★ ,
The retreat at Camp Holiday near Ortonvilie will begin after supper on Friday evening and will conclude after lunch on Sundby. Anyone who wants to go but does net have the money should see Rev. C. George Wid-difield, the rector. ,
David Evans, senior seminarian and a member of All Saints, will be the retreat leader. This is a convocation retreat with young people from other Oakland County churches attending.
Each young person has to furnish his own bedding and personal articles. Transportation will be provided from the church to tiie retreat and back to the church.
■k ' :'k ,	★
Plans for caroling Dec. 22 will be made tomorrow evening at the youth meeting. William Cavalier is the new-youth advisor.
MIRACLE DELIVERANCE Revival services- Will continue tonight and tomorrow at the; Miracle Deliverance Church, 223 Ferry with Rev. Samuel Collier of Tulane, Calif., the, evangelist. Services are at 7:30 p.m.
k k k
Rev. A.M. Miller, pastor, said the meetings are interracial and non denominational. ELIZABETH LAKE The Christmas Cantata will be presented by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Audiey Horner at 7 p.m. tomorrow in he Elizabeth Lake Church of ;hrlat, 183 S. Winding Drive. ORCHARD LAKE “Npthing to Fear” will be the theme of Rev. Edward D. Au-I's sermon tomorrow In Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian.
kkk
Music for the early service Will be furnished by the Westminster Choir. The Chapel Choir composed of boys and girls of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades will sing “Jesu Bambino” by Yon at the second worship hour.
, w ,	1, ★
At 5 p. m. the Cherub, Crusader and Choraler Choirs, composed of younger children, have lllfinned a vesper musicale en-
titled “O Comp Let Us Adore Him” by Pooler.
Directors are Mrs. Donald Grothe, Mrs. Walton Weiss and Mrs. Larry Rossier.
The adult narrator for the story will be Larry Rossier and the part of the child narrator will be taken by Robin Ann Roe-sier. The junior high group will be featured in tableau scenes.
At 8 p. ni. the Session will meet to receive new members into the fellowship of the Orchard Lake Church. A reception planned by the board of deacons win follow, t ,! a ST. MICHAEL
The St. Paul Guild meeting is set for 8:15 p. m. Tuesday in St. Michael Rectory, 1^0 Beach. Following the business session with election of officers, refreshments will be served.
The annual General'Reunion for the North Detroit Curia of the Legion of Mary will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at St. Michael Church, 120 Lewis.
..k	m3
The reunion will take the form' of a Holy Hour in the church followed by A social with refreshments in the parish hall immediately after Benediction. ST. STEPHEN'
Rev. Ward Clabuescfa, rector of St. Luke Episcopal Church In Allen Park, will exchange pulpits with Rev. Carl Sayers of the St. Stephen Chureh tomorrow. The service begins at If a.m.
k tjM, k
The annual Christinas Tea for women of the parish is Sched-ualed for 1 p.m. Monday at the rectory, 883 Madison, Binning-
Program by Choir Children
Margaret Harths will siiig “There Were Shepherds Mid-j ing in the Field” by LaForge as an offertory solo tomorrow j morning in First Presbyterian Church. ,	, j
\ Chancel Choir will pre-sent Bach's “Now Let Every) l Tongue Adore Thee.” 'The Cra-j die Hymn” will be the Junior | Choir number.	j
Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor, will preach on “The Joy] of Receiving.”
At 4 p.m. the annual Church School Christmas program will be presented under the direction of Albert Rld-dering. Young people participating in the worship preceding the program are Harcourt Patterson Jr., and BIO Vaa
Linden.....	.... ...
"Christmas Around the World” is the theme. Music will be by the youth choirs. A social hour with refreshments will follow in the dining room.
Children of the Church School will bring gifts of food and money as White Gift offerings to be used for needy families locally and for overseas relief.
CHURCH of G©D
East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE MONE fe 241609 10AM Jp.,11AM 7*M
BETHANY BAPTIST <^URCH ~^«r*^(MPSch©p!
(or oil Age*
11:00 AJAWorshlp Service Sermon, "GOD IN MAN'S IMAGE"
6)30 EM. Fellowship Group* Wednesday—7:30 P.M. MIDWEEkSERVICE Ample Parking Area Dr. Emil KoiM, Pastor
crescent; HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Crescent Lake Rd. Near Hatchery Rood ‘‘ : Sunday School 9M AM.
Worship 116)0 AM. Boplto Fellowship 6,30 PM.
Nursery o*aB Services large Parking tat
Rev. Hobart L Adam* Pastor i
CHURCH OF SPIRITUALF&LOWSH1P
| MALTA TBUftf - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Doc. 15—2>30 Rev. Hector Wlnamgn Dinner 5 P.M.
7:30 PM Chariot Youngs Assisted by Harry Nichols Dec. — Carols — Candlelight — Gift*
JH
Dr, Thomas to Speak
Breakfast at YMCA
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw. Merrii H. Baker, Min. Bible School 9^5 AM ' Morning Service 11 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M.
Youth Service 6 P.M.
Wed. Bible Study 7:30 PM
A FHkndly Clivrch CIOM Td The Heart of Fbnltoe
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First Penteeost Church o( Pontiac Sun. School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tims, end Thur*.—7i30 P.M. Rev. and Met. S. Crouch I34S Snldwln Ava.	FE34IMA
Christ's Church of Light
NON-OBNOMINATIONAL Lolus Lake School, Walorferd Cor. Percy King and Harpar Si.
Sunday School 9*45 A.M. Worship 11.00 AM Information call OR 3-7650 br OR 3-4710
DR. G. ERNEST THOMAS
Dr. G. Ernest Thomas, pastor of First Methodist Church, Birmingham will brlhg a Christmas message at the 10th annual YMCA Christmas Devotional Breakfast at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday at the YMCA building, 131 Mt. Clemens.
“Wanted—a Christ-like Christmas” will be his subject.
A graduate of Boston University, Dr. Thomas holds honorary degrees from several universities. He came to Birmingham
Guilts of Providence
Rov. Jesse Jones and his congregation of Springfield Missionary Baptist Church will be guestk at Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 3:36 p, mi tomorrow. Pastor Jones will preach.
At 7:80 p.m. the Young Adults' and Celestial Choirs will present a musical program. Willie Reese is chairman and Rev. Claude C. Goodwin, pastor of theiiost church.
631 Woodward Ava; at Lona Pina Rd,, Bloomfield Hills Mf7-2980
Thu Church on tbu Boundary
after 12 years as director of spiritual life for the General Board of Evangelism of the Methodist Church.
Among books he has written are “How to Live Your Faith,” and /'America, Whither Bound.”
Offering prayer at the breakfast will be City Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. Albert Shaw Wilt lead tile singing and Robert Stasluk will be accompanist.
Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church, will pronounce the benediction. The Blue Star Mothers will serve.
Members of the YMCA Christian Emphasis Committee sponsoring the breakfast Include Floyd P. Miles, A. D. Stimer, Gelston V. Poole, John Miller., Clyle Haskill, Chris Fitzgerald, Rev. L. R. Miner, T. N, Sloseon, Maynard Johnson and Dr, Bank.
Choir Offers Musicale
The choir of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church will sing. “Love Transcending” for worship at 11 a.m. tomorrow.
Soloists will be Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Mrs. Harold Bell, David Kirby, Mrs, Omar Johnson and Richard Hoban. Gene Hoban is narrator; Mrs. George Killer*, organist; and Mrs. Carson Fall, choir director.
Mrs. Le wis Ball, Sunday School superintendent, said the Christmas program and fellowship hour will be at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 22.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Ave.	Phone 352-0728
Sunday School 9*45 AAA Morning Worship 11 AAA
Chancel Ctiolr will *lng the Contata .
"love Trending" at the 11 Worship Service Youth How 6 PM Evening Ssuvlcu, 7 PM ■ 1 Rewrend Dwlgftf Reflfang, Minister
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 North Rosalawn,
.	10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORSHIP HOUR 11 AM. and 7 PM.
Rev. L W. Blackwell, Pastor	FE 2-2412
WORSHIP TOMORROW Al THE /
Evangelical Missioiaiy CM
2800 Watkins Lake Rd. nnar Oak. County Market f Sun. School 10 AM-Preaching it AM & 7,30 PM 9 Christmas Program Dee. 22 W 7 P.M. Welcome!
# Wdtch-NHt/Son* oi Harmony & Chuck Costln CKLW Radio Sun, 7,30 AM - A l Baughay. Pastor
First
Assembly of GocS
210 N. Perry Jf|
9:45 A.M. I Sunday School
JOIN OUR BIBLE TAUGHT SCHOOL. YOU'RE WELCOME
And*Ho Willi BE SQUARE WITH YOU f
Are You Giving God His fj nightful flsce In Your Life? ik He Expects You In Church | Sunday! Don't Foil Him, g
A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU
11:00 A.ML S
MpRNING WORSHlFi:#
'7:00 P.M. I
EVANGELISTIC SER, W
PASTOR.	, g
Arnold Q. Hashrhan
"Th# Church With A,
Haart In Tha Heart iSis ■ OI Your City" W
COLUMBIA AVENUE		
BAPTIST CHURCH		
64 W. Columbia Ava. - FE 5-9960		
Sundoy. School...	..... 9.45AM	
Morning Worship.	.... 11:00AM	
Training Union . . .	..... 6.00 P.M.	
Evening Worship . .	..... 7.00 P.M.	
Midweek Service (Wad.). 7:45 PM		
Marlon Sherrill, MinMtr ol Visitation *1		E. CLAY POLK
Carroll Hubbi, Music Director 1		
Affillatgd with the Sowtht	irn Boptln Convsrtlon	Pastor
, (FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-763t >
Sunday School.. 10)00 AM. Sundoy Worship 11 >00 AM Sunday Evening .. 7,30 P.M. Wed, Prayer . . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service 7:30 P.M. Rtv, Tommy Cues*, Potior 1 FE 2-0384
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
i
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9,45 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 11 AM "QUENCH NOT THE HOLY SPIRIT"
AYF 6 PM
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 PM "WHY CHRISTIAN'S ARE NOT SPIRIT-FILLED"
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing BaptUt Church
THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M.
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible.
Or. Tbm Malone, Pastor *
WPON 10)15-10:45 A.M.
HEAR DR. MALONE
teach the word of Ood versa by vert# in the ' large Auditorium Bible Clad, broadcast on ' WPON 10)15-10)45 AM
Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt.
TWO GREAT SERVICES 'J fifs \
In tht 1,200 Scat Auditorium
Baptism Every Sunday Night
MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART
THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CHORAL PAGEANTl "In Tha Fullnail of Time"
Musical Cantata by Gloria Roe
7.00 PM DECEMBER 15th Choir end Orchestra
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
twknty-sevex
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IN PONTIA
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1!
mm'ryjw
. jm
A Complete Written and Pictorial Record Of The Assassination By The Top Writers, Editors anil Picture Specialists of Associated Press. It Gan Be Vonrs In This 100-Page Hard Covered Book.
The complete drama of the assassination of President Kennedy and the momentous events that fallowed are yours in 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-pagc book includes scores of the memorable photographs, both in color and hlack and white, which recorded the four fateful days in November.
The Pofitiac Press has arranged for you to receive this exclusive book as a public service.
Entitled “The Torch Is Passed," this historic record is available through The Pontiac Press and will not be sold >n stores.
Order your oopies early, as delivery will be determined on first orders — first delivered basis.	'
The Pontiac Press
.1



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THE PQNTIAC ^EBSS, SATURDAY, j|R€3SMBER 14, l&(
TWENTY^Wj
All of the clocks at the Naval Observatory " in, Washington show Gjpeehwich Mean Time,
There Were about 89 trillion television sets in the world in 1959, the United Nations Statistical Yearbook disclosed, with 57 million in N-rth America and 23.6 in Europe, including the Soviet Union.
No Action is Planned Against Rabbit Hunt HARMONY, N.C, -James Yandell, an official of the American Humane Society, asked if he planned to protest the appual American Legion sticks and stones rabbit hunt!"’
The United Nations claims there are jp million'sheep' in the world, more than in| other farm animal. Australia toads with 153 nMls j^or if per -ent of the total.
Craftsman Reconciled to TV
Critics Say Movie Avoids True Picture
“I’m a word-polisher,” he Said. “That was my training in the theater and in movies, and it’shardfor me to reconcile iny-self to the television schedule.
“We could do so much better if we,simply had a day’s rehearsal before each show. It’s impossible; for any actor to come in bold and do his best work immediately before the camera —and we work with kids who haven’t a great deal of training. We finish a script one night and begin the next morning on another. It’s pretty tough to get much quality that way.”
* By ROB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer ifttLYWOOD (AP) — “Tele-vision is a new part of otfr business,” said Dean Jagger. “It is not the craftsmanship that I had known on the stage and in iWEHk films. But is important, and that’s why I
wanted to be a JWk|S?|1f.; part of it.” . I Hie actor was H ; explaining why hie accepted the rol of the high school principal THOMAS in the new, highly regarded series, “Mister Novak.” Hisb MGM series, “Mister Novak.” His quiet authority has been a major factorl in die growing success of the Tuesday night {how, which also stars James Franciscus as the English teacher.
people in charge at MGM have been wonderful. They told me they didn’t wanting doing too much. They want me to spare myself, and I’ve been trytpg to do just that. It seems to be
working out well now.” .........
■■ "W ■
Jagger, who won the supporting Oscar for “12 O’clock High” in 1949, accepted “Mr; Novak” as a challenge and admitted he was amazed at the reception the show has received. Always a man who spebks his mind, he said he had some misgivings about the mode of production.
7:1S—10:10
“I plan to take no action. Quite frankly, I know of no action to take except maybe to arouse public sentiment.”
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPI) — Danish*critics today panned a film about Christine Keeler, the call girl whose affair with a cabinet minister almost toppled the British government;! -
SUNDAY and MONDAY ONLY!
NEWSWEEK-‘A richly rewarding expedition info the labyrinth of the seal... A Gem'
Community Theaters
Comm'en$s ranged from “Naive” to “boring and stilted.”
. The movie, “The Christine Keeler Affair,” opened yesterday in tie Copenhagen theaters. John Barrymore Jr. ptoys Dr. Stephen Ward, Miss Keeler’s “protector,” and British starlet Yvonne Buckingham plays the 31-year-old redhead. Bjoem Rasmussen, critic for the newspaper. Aktuelt, called the movie “naive, devoid of humor, but involuntarily comic when t r y i n g to describe the ‘dolce vita’ Of the ruling class.
He said it avoided an honest account of the romance between Miss Keetef and Britishr'War Secretary John Profumo in an “oily, ingratiating, hypocritical way.”
/A':
“The actors are fomidabiy > lacking to talent, ably ted by Yvonne Buckingham. She is ac-
Vm, Elsa Martinelli.
Thu.-Frl.: "Watt , Side Star) Wood, Richard Baymer, color.
SUNDAY 3:00—6:30—10:00 P. M.
For Roal Old Timt Country Cookin’
SAGINAW (AP) - Fellow workers, volunteers and firemen dug feverishly Friday to rescue two Detroit-area men who were buried under an avalanche of dirt following a cave-in at a aewer excavation site.
Fellow workers said that after the cave-by only Guastall’s face was visible. Ramirez was trapped beneath him.
. For Jagger, the adjustment to an hour-long weekly series has not beenjMdy. Recently h&fcol-lapsed and missed some filming,
“I was trying to do too much” he said. “I had an illness that kept me put, ,and I tried to go bade to work too soon.
“Then I really got hit. It was
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat. - lyf q n.: “Corridor of Blood,” Boris Karloff; “Werewolf to Girl's Dormitory,” Carl
Ralph Guastalla, ,27, of Livonia. was pulled out SO mto-lapsed, pinning him to the bottom of the 17-foot hole. Donald Ramirez, 22, of Dearborn, spent more than three hours under the
the first time to my fife I didn’t have complete control. It scared me. I didn’t like it. *
ting Christine and you will have to search far and long to find the likes of scenical helpless-
And T
began to wonder if I should undertake something like a series. WORKING WELL “But I came back and the
!hu.: “Marjorie Morn-Natalle Wood, Gene jlor; “Ocean’s 11,” latra, Dean Martin.
Ramirez, a bachelor, was admitted to Saginaw SL Mary’s Hospital for treatment of undetermined injuries. Ouastqfia
Sat.: ” ‘Dreams.
ries;” “The Magician.” TUe.-Thu.: “Smiles of a Summer Night;” “A Lesson to ,I|bw.’* Vr ,•	’ '
, Fri.: “Through a Glass Dark* Iff” “Secrets of Women.” HURON
i Sat.-Thu.: “Irma LaDouce,” Shir ley McLaine, Jack Lemmon, color (evening only).
Sat. • Sun.: “Jack and the Beanstalk,” Abbott and Costello (matinee only). ;
Ward, who had introduced Miss Keller (o Profumo, died to August from a massive overdoge of drugs without ever learning he had been convicted by a jury of living off the earnings of two prostitutes ~ Miss Keller and blonde Marilyn (Mandy) Rice*
Davies.
Miss Keller began serving a nine-month jay. sentence this past OffOrmer pleading guilty tb trying to frame a discarded Jamaican lover of an assdult charge.
3 Lemmons
New Earth Satellite Orbited by Soviets
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MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union Friday launched a new earth satellite, Kosmos 23, to its 21 • month • old series of launchings to study space, the 8oviet news agency Tass announced.
Tasi said the aatellite waa orbiting every 11.9 minutes 381 miles from the earth’s surface
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE The Following Downtown Pontiac Stores Will Be ...
The report said the instrument - laden space vehicle was transmltttog information to earth on a radio frequency of
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THE PONTIAC I*8BSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14,1963
THIRTY
DeWalt, Henry Spark Victory; Hold Back
Lapeer Five Left Behind by Kettering s 62-52
31-Point Spree Ends Bears Hopes of Upset in l-L Contest
By DON VOGEL SAGINAW-Pootiac central’s Chiefs came through in the clutch here last night to defeat Airthur Hill, 70-04, and stay in i the thick of the Saginaw Valley Conference basketball race.
Two key tipins by Gerald Henry and driving layups down the middle by Mel DeWalt and A1 Keel in the final three minutes staved off a strong Lumberjack bomeback. /
’■ +	+ *  
The victory gives, PCH • VI
Pontiac Northern coach Dick Hall flirted with Lady Luck last nldit and his charm paid off.
Hall, noting that It was Friday — the unlucky 13th* ob-served that he had brought a traveling squad of 13 Huskies to Berkley to meet the Bears in an Inter-Lakes League open-
fair during the opening half, with Kettering holding a Wedge at ,the end of the first quarter and a 26-’23 advantage at inter-
Kettering lived up to its billing as the favorite in the Tri-County League Friday evening by stopping a strong Lapeer quintet, 62-52.	' *•
It was the league opener for the Captains and the win boosted them into first place.
■ jW ★ A
Kettering and foe Panthers were pre-eeason picks to battle for foe loop crown, with the
, The Captains’ ipped m Lapeer’s tin backboard men,
64 tenter Ron Starktag and 64 forward Dick Fellers, were held in check by the Captians and managed to score a combined total of 14 points.
The game was a see-saw af- found the range'in the fourth The Captains 'A	+	+	and poured in 22 markers each. Royal Oak Do*
BALANCED ATTACK .
Senior Bob Bogert sparked e County battle J well-rounded Captain scoring ford, attack with 16 points. The 6-foot	„„
forward tossed in four field goals KBTTB* "o sVVr and canned eight of 10 attempts ShSmL o m° ’! from foe charity line;	*	I H j
Aiding Bogert with the seer- ! Miming {,« 'i ing chores were Bill Graham iPank'y ■iiLS (11), Earl Hook (12) and Rick TMM* go*** Pankey (15),	IlSSS?* ......
RomeoEasy
Winner;
OxfordFalls
Southfield Finds] Range
Arttv Hill bad taken control of foe backbearda to foe late going and was bnsy catting a PCH margin font had reached right points. ;' V ■ Dave Filler, Craig Schultz j and 220-pound Paul Minnis, all 6-3, were taking turns grabbing rebounds and firing away until foe ball went through the hoop.
The break came with PCH holding 00-67 lead. DeWalt went high between the three lumberjacks to snare a rebound. PRESSURE EASED The Chiefs bustled down the floor and Hairy came up with a tip to take off some of the pressure. Minnis fouled out and a minute later Henry repeated his effort to increase foe margin to 64-67.
Romeo tuned up for Its Tri-County League opener next week With an impressive 6048 derision over visiting Chippewa Valley Friday .evening.
The Bulldogs, 24 in non-conference competition, journey to Oxford next Friday to get the league race under way.	, ;
Southfield spoiled Waterford’s > Inter-Lakes basketball debut Friday evening, dumping foe Skippers, IMS.
The Skippers looked sharp in foe opening stanza In racing to a 14-6 lead, but the roof feu in In the second quarter when the Blue Jays, poured 82 points
■''..The Twm second hal itors 27-25
Eleven players dented the P* U8edA« *• "fi' scaring,column for foe Bulldogs «■ who made foe trip to Berk-with Carl Kemp leadiiig the at- ley- The ISfo, Jim DeFiono, tack with 12, markers.	sat near Hril on the bench, with
Payne added if.	a broken arm to a cast.
Vem Koski Jed foe losers with The Barklew-Jerry Reese 19 points.	guard combination dulled foe
*	* • *'	■ Bean.
Oxford’s Wildcats faded in tha , .	% *
second half Friday evening and The speedy front-court duet dropped a 66-65 decision to harassed foe Bean cpntlnually L’Anse Creuse In a TriCouity! and combined for 88 points. League basketball tilt, i ■ ■ Both players split the Berk-, It was the league opener for ley defense time-after-time with foe Wildcats and the loss driving, twisting Uyups. dropped them into the loop base-1 The Huskies built up a 44-24 went.	halftime margin before Hall
,	*	*	*	| turned" the/game over to foe
I! j Oxford took a 18-14 first quart- reserves. / * '/	|
er lead, but L’Anse rallied to Iff t it tie the scon at halftime, 3388.1 Hayward sparkled at hls/for-The winners gained a three- wdnf post. He Jed all scorers point edge la foe third quarter, with 24 points, picking up 10 and ripped foe Wildcats for field goals and canning four-of-17 markers la foe. closing7 four at tin free-throw line, stanza to wrap up foe decision. Gary Roes picked up 11 points Ihn win broke n Hirrnfame	B*«S Slid his WWfk OH
losing streak for L’Anse and	^	tJJJJ
left the team with ai-1 record "	dMrto«
in league play. 7 ;	.	10 minute!;
,	*	★ ’ ★	3	Aldiag Rees la foe leering
The Wildcats had three play- column were'Bernard Danker-ers in double figures. Hues Cork brook (I) and Daa Kelly (II).
I-MMS Hall tossed Demi Souden Into SSI (10) d W’ W action early to the contest and SeS k.	tiie big center gave the Huskies
ctfAtrol of the backboards. Sou-LX	/STtflft &*»»&> contributed seven
Wn^«5Sk^f?i -HitMwi! P0|nt# to Northern attack. Jtowwtak (18) and Hob w potato against foe
u;’. *	*	Bears gives the Huskies 259 In
romwo chinpswa three outings.
“Vt prtp v*lLiy7§) „ Northern journeys to galled limll 3m • SSSm J U	Ijak« next weak to meet the
&	j w .1 bi u !	taklng “““ wt
i|n«w	2ij5 LucKimm 535 » for the holidays.
DeWalt took game scoring honors with M prints. Henry added l4 and grabbed 18 rebound!. Bill Morgan converted 11 points and Keel to.
Jim Johnson, who started PCH off to an 8-8 load with two quick tips posted nine markers and
Smlgielskl with 10 each. Baptist Schpol of Pontiac Sophomore Itick Ziem led foe downed Great Lakes Bible Col-Skipper scoring parade with 18 lege, 98-74 at Lansing. Midwest-points. Rick Russ followed with era’s next home game will be 14 and junior Dick Miller added Jan. 4 against Grand Rapids 11. .	*	I Baptist Bible College.
PANTHER CORNERED — Kettering’s ing attempt by Lapeer’s Dick Fillers (45). Bob Bogert clutches a teammate’s arm (at	The Captains held the high-scoring Lapeer
right) for support in an effort tp halt a acor-	forward to 12 points.
The Chiefs, who hit 17 of 84 field goal attempts to foe first half, held margins of 10 and 11 points to foe opening half, but couldn't continue the pace against the rough play of the HiUltes,
PCH led 8741 at foe Intermission.
The Lumber jacks never let PCH get more than eight j


“The turning point,’’ said coach Fred Zittle, “came when DaWalt grabbed that rebound. It was the key play.’’
Central could have helped its own cause at foe free throw line, but made only right of 20 tries.
By L. GARY THORNE from Farmington’s 64 Warriner. Walled i-«k<» picked up Its However, BuUock was one of first Inter-Lake* basketball ver- jjfc: pUyers to foul out late to diet tost night with*79-77 de-
cision over Farmington lh dou- ?**»*’	<***Y	**
ble overtime. '	dea“’ *	1	*
It was foe first taste of hoop ....	* .	,
victory this sealpn for foe Vlk- . Although foe lead see-sawed ln»g	back and forth, Farmington on*
Handicapped by fouls, Walled its largest lead (five Lake finished foe game with, to foe second quarter, only two regular starters on the I . * *u*88 ** Ju*t one of jjoqp	: those games where you can’t
....	. . [break It open,’’ commented
Jim Browne (II), Job* Walled Lake coach Bob Bolton. Thomas (18), and Riek TTa- The Viking pilot frit his quin-I dean (to) paced foe Vikings tet almost lost the contest at RJUll offense.	| tha fold ltoa. His squad hit 19
I Farmington’s attack was bal* of 40 Awe-throw attempts. anced between NeU Warriner	♦	★	★	,	SfC*
(19),. Greg Wilson (W), Uoyd wausorASMmeVoH.m Nichol* (11) and Dave Schlack:	« tgm j « f m
" (11).	I mm. 4 wlrrlrur f U H ^
A three-point play by	Wa^	SSm!	)7m	«	o“.M.r	I	u	}	E
rlnerwlth 80 seconds left	sent	mff	f tt’J	j'SIj®
foe contest Into overtime.	Both	r*ch*i	i oo	i	tt*rk	I	R	1	gjSj“
clubs had mustered 75 points lit t«mi , MiMi^Twiit ntian KfiSZ | thp end of regulation time, , r v ' " “*	'	1
/CLOSED gap
I The Falcone rallied late to regulation time. Walled Lake,
[had compiled a 8849 lead mid-
26 markerg to the third stanza!potota to foe third quarter en- way to foe fourth quarter, but to put foe game out of reach.. route to Its first win of tho sea- Farmington closed the gap. I Thnratnn’* virinrv mnrain son. Tha loss was the second I Key buckets by Thomas and earne st the fr Aow ifw ^ Oak Park.	(Jim Grrat prevented Farming-
Where foe team rood on Jahn MacDonald led foe win- ton from winning outright.
24 ri £ ritempte. Groves hit •	W,tl? MtktLr]J,ar®[J*1
on onlv eieht of 12	Fleming adding 18.	first overtime, but the Falcons
. v	. es.cvsi (Mi - TuusiTON (M) 1 got the Jump in the second ex-
John PARR ltd tho Winners t AflM « i , i *^*1	« X «« Irn ndflArl nn tlVA alnrvlm fniil
“The strange part about foe free throws,” said Zlttfo, “Is that we make foe boys hit eight of 10 In practice before we let them leave foe gym.
“They pop them to with few misses.”

BASKETBALL BALLET - Lapeer’s Dick	rnnto. rnn smm
Fellers‘(left) is caught to a dance act as he	Grafo (45) and Bob Bogert. In background is
manuevers for a rebound against Tim Mo-	Lapeer’s Butrii Yeich (21).
Thurston Downs Groves
N. Farmington Ties for Lead
Fort Wayna Routt Chatham Ttam, 7-1
CHATHAM, Ont. (AP) — Bob Bailey and Merv Dubohak each scored two goals Friday night and lad tha Fort Wayna Komets to il-l rout of foe Chatham Maroons to an International Hockey League game.
The victory luted foe defending champion Komets Into sole possession of first ptaoe, tap potato ahead of Idla Toledo.
John Goodwin, Eddie Long and
AFL Standings
Detroit Thurston and North | Farmington moved into a tie for the toad to foe Northwest Suburban League after recording basketball victories Friday evening.’'
WofvBrlnM Invited
NEW YORK (AP)-Mlchlgan will be Included to foe five-team field for foe 1904 Hobday season basketball toiirnament at Madison Square Garden DeC. 28, 30 nil . Jan. 8. Others art Cincinnati, Princeton, Manhattan, St. Joins of New York, Tempi*,

Thurston thumped Birmingham Groves, 7240, and North { Farmington trimihsd Oak Park, ‘6748, Livonia Franklin was idle.
V * *
The Groves squad kept the game oloaa for two quartan but tha Thurston five exploded for
m
TOE PONflAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ DECEMBER 14, 1963
THIRTY-OffB~
Fitzgerald squeaked by Lake Orion Friday night, 61-00, to remain in a tie with Clawson and Troy for first place in the Oakland A League.
Looking over the 04 slate, Warr an Cousino dropped Rochester, 74-54, Troy knocked off Avondale, 51-14, and Clawson whipped Madison, 5049.
, Lake Orion came through with a strong second half attack in a bid to nip die visiting Spartans, but die rally
Northyillt Slips Past Holly, 63-62; Milford Top Claroncovillo
The win was the Spartans second in league competition and upped their season mark to 2-1.
the Dragons’ Bill Phillips led all scorers with 19 markers. Aiding the Dragon attack, were Bruce Frits (12) and Jon Cuck-sey'UO). -
Tom Dobberstein paced the winners with 18 markers.
FALLS BEHIND Avondale’s Yellow Jackets fell well off the pace in the first quarter against Troy’s Colts and
with 16 and 14 points in the closing frames.
. The Jackets’ defense was primed to corral high - scoring center Ted Bauer and it did just ■that.. 1 _ .	■
Bauer, who dropped in 40 points as the Colts downed Lake Orion last wedc, picked up only 12 points, nine of them coming indie first half.
Dennis. Acker tossed in nine fro I n t n to imd the Aroiidrttr scorers. Lynne Thorpe followed with eight.
Bloomfield Hills staged a strong second-half rally Friday to down West Bloomfield, 4946, and stay tied for first place in the Wayne-Oakland League basketball race with Clarkston.
Clarkston stopped Brighton, 60-26, MUford turned back Clar-enceville, 56-38, and Noctfaville took a thriller from Holly, 6942. FALL BEHIND
The Barons had trouble with a tight' West Bloomfield defense in the opening stages of the game and fell behind 19-16 at halftime.
But the Hills quintet found a few holes in the Laker defense in the final half and poured in 29 points to lock tip its fourth-win in succession, three In loop play.
The Jackets picked up only two points in the opening
Avondale’s defensb stiffened in the second quarter and Troy’s lead was trimmed to 21-11 at intermission.
The Colts broke the game open
SWINGING YANKEES — Yogi Berra, new manager of the New York Yankees, pilots his wife, Carmen, on the dance floor in the left photo. Former field manager Rafoh Houk, promoted to general manager, gets into the swing of things with his wife, Bette. They were attending the annual baseball writers meeting in New York.
wrap up its first league win of the season. I Drew Pisha led the Cousino quintet with 28 points, with Jim Fttzmaturice adding U, Jeff Lafata 17, and (hog Fruehe 14.
Bruce McDonald topped the five with 22 markers.
Trojans coast Clawson built up a 30-20 halftime lead and coasted to its second win in league competition. The victory upped the Trojans season record; to 4-0.
Two Kedrovs, Paul and Dave, put a lot of punch in-the Clawson machine. Each picked up 10 points to go with teammate Roy Hayes’ 18 markers.
Bob Barrett paced the Madison quintet’with 19 points. Jim Wilfong added 13.
BASKETBALL, SCORES tr
five - in the first half. He finished die evening wito II points.
Guard Greg Riggs contributed nine points to the Barons' attack.
Leading the Lakers was Brian Melzian with 10 points. Dan
By THE ASSOCIATED MISS
Greig, fie Lakers leading scorer, Was bottled up by the Baron defense and finished the game with only six points.
WOLVES HOHL Clarkston had little trouble making Brighton its fourth cage victim of the season.
HomI Park Leadi EML Cage Race
CHICAGO (AP)—Their drills for the big game against Detroit completed, die Chicago Bears Will sit down to their television sets today hoping for San Francisco to upset, the Green Bay Packers.
Both squads are expected to be in. good condition for the game, which has been a sellout for weeks. However, this does not mean the park wdS be filled to its capacity of 40,000 because the weather might force many fans to remain home.
-Mt. Clemens jolted Birmingham Seahohn with a 72-89 setback Friday night that knocked the Maples out of first place In the Eastern Michigan League.
Takng over the top spot was Hazel Park, a 61-47 winner over. Pert HUron. Royal Oak Kite-ball set a school scoring record with a 91-65 decision over East Detroit and Femdale turned back Roseville, fM*.
The Maples fed behind early
If the 49ers can accomplish the that, .which would go down as one of the biggest upsets of the yteUv tjw Bears simply would have to go through the motions against Detroit Sunday because they already would have clinched the Western Division title,of the NationalFootball
Senior Dan Craven outscored the Brighton team with 29 markers. The speedy guard collected 10 field goals and made good on-nine of 12 attempts at the charity line. Ken Miskin added 11.
Heading the Brighton attack W*8 Bruce Evenson with 10 points, followed by Bill Benaar with eight.
FINAL SECONDS	j.
Northvllle picked up its first win in four starts when Lance Hahn dropped in • foul Shot udth one second remaining hi the game.
Holly grabbed a 62-60 lead with 28 seconds left, but Jim Mazel knotted the count with a goal moments later, setting the stage for Hahn’s winning shot.
The Mustangs had three play-
Ortonville fops Linden, 65-62, for First Win
U tica Loses 2nd Straight
Totell 32102 SCORE Warren Coualno Roclwtter
STETLER .....
SPORTS -
Packers Is highly unlikely, the Bears are prepared for the big one against Detroit. They went through their drill Friday in 12 degree weather.
FAST FIELD
Although a fast field is expect-
Ortonville picked ujp its first basketball victory of the season Friday, turning back a visiting Linden, 0962.
the winners held a 30-27 halftime edge and maintained the margin in a rapid second half. it	it"
Melvin McDowell paced the Ortonville win with 18 points. Stave Hubbs came through with 17 and Larry Richardson added 16.
Larry Leitkam took scoring honors with-22 points for the losers.
Almont exploded, for 26 points in foe second period Friday evening,and went on to hand Armada a 65*64 setback in Southern, Thumb action.
In othef Thumb games. New Haven routed Dryden, 6946, Ca-pac stopped Brown City, 49-38, and’ Memphis tripped Anchor Bay, 41-38.
it it it
Almont’s Raiders had a big edge going into the final quarter, but Armada came up with 32 markers in the last stanza to make it a close contest.
Ken Schulte topped the, Almont scorers with 27 points and Dave Yonnior added 20.
Rod Craven canned 24 for the losers.	- »
ALMONT (M) ARMAOA U4>
MPT TP	PO PT TP
Schulte	* M7	27	Johnion	4	34 if
Ytnnlor	f 2-3	20	Huwkloi	4	1-3 i
Mlllkln	2 0-2	4	Cr*v«n	10	M M
Ward	si-3	2	Roclckl	f	1<111
Trait	2 34	1	Porker	2	14 I
fotete M1S414S TWtll 2710-1244 SCORE BY QUARTERS
Ahntnt .............is Mil, 14~M
Armada	.... ,12 4 12 12-41
Centerline handed Utica its second straight basketball loss Friday, 5340.
The winners jumped off to a 10-1 first quarter lead and were never in trouble.
Leonard Haynes led the Centerline five with II points.
I Leading the attack for Utica were Dan Brcz, Ken Lane and Steve ChernOnko with el g h t points each.
tack was A1 Hariston who ripped the nets tor 24 points, Trailing Harriston were BUI Ford (16) and John Laurt (IS).
Bruce Nyberg paced the Sea-holm attack with 23 pointo with teammate Mark Frits adding 16.
SETS RECORD
Kimball smashed its old scoring record of 76 points in thrashing East Detroit. The old mark was set by the 1962-63 squad against Port Huron.
Powtr Plays Failed
EAST LANSING (AP)-Three power-play goals proved insufficient as Ohio University Want down 64 to Michigan State In hockey game Friday night.
zel lad the way with 18, followed by Jerry Imsland (14) and Hahn (12).
Milford evened Its record at 2-2 with the easy deciskm over Clarenceville.
The Redskins opened up a 31-23 halftone margin and (toasted during the final half.
Tim Barnes grabbed scoring honors for toe Redskins With 22 points. Gary Newcomb colloct-
South Central Action
viriiiyi' Tray
NL's Top Slugger
CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Hank Aaron, Milwaukee's hard-hitting outfielder, ended Frank Robin-son’s three-year reign as Nation-
toe only double winner. He set a pool and Thurston school record with a 1:52.9 clocking in the 200-yard freestyle, and he established a Seaholm pool record in tot 109-yard freestyle with a time of tBO.O.
Saginaw Arthur Hill’s powerful swimming team dunked Pontiac Central 76-29 in a dual meet here yesterday. ,
The Chiefs gained two first places in the meet.
Dale Quinn took the diving and Don Miller copped the 400-yard freestyle (1:57.1) and the 400-yard freestyle (4;13.6).
Kevin Tooma of Groves tied toe pool mark in too 109-yard butterfly with a time of :B8.6.
The. win upped Kimball’s record to M aad left Groves wttha 1*1 mark.
Birmingham Seaholm racked
half to win easily.
Pate McvitUa lad toe record attack with 22 points. Other players hitting double figures for the Knights were Burgess Baker (13), Rick Muenchausen (11) and Dick Sanderson (15).
Glen Bradt pumped in lp for the losers.
Hazel Park rode to its fourth win' of toe season, and the victory puttied the quintet into first place in the EML.
Five of the Vlkinga scored in double figures with John Michalak! leading the pack with 16. Adding to toe attack were Jim Boraland (IS), Vem HIU (11), JoNh Canine (10) and Estol
ed 11 markers.
61 League slugging champion by capturing the 1003 ttyle with a .580 average, the final official averages showed today. ,
Imlay City opened toe South Central League baaketball race on a successful note Friday eve-
ning, trimming Deckerville, 71-48.
The Imlay City crew pecked away early at the Eagle defense and opened 39-22 halftime gap.
The winners kept the attack moving with 35 points in toe final half,
Dale Goodrich was' the big gunner for the Imlay City squad which moved into first place in the loop race with a 1-0 record. Goodrich pumped in seven field goals and added nine points at the charity line fop a game high total Of 23.
Imlay’s Ed Lomerson and Gary Hoeksoma added 12 each.
IMUY* (7!)	OBCKBBVILLB
MfTTR , VMfTT# sopart	10 4 WaratlniKV 3 0 4
CLARBNCBVILLB
Ferndale tossed a balanced scqring attack at the Roaevllle five, handing the losers .their second defeat of the seamn. v The win boqstod the Eagles into a tie with Seaholm and Kimball in tha EML raca.
Bruoa Rodwan lad to# Eaglet with II point*, followed by Lee Palmagt /ig) Rick (14) and George MOt
PCH Matmen
in Contention

fir™ Pontiac Central still has 15 aitm remaining in the high school i Wio wrestling tournament at Hazel I if it Park after last night’s opening
!h » rounds.
Pf Pontiac Northern has ,10 still H | In contention.
• H * Walled Lake, Warren Fitiger-ald and Hazel Park still strong SA-iuix oont tad art. Over 150 prep fr"" wrestlers from 17 aohools are 1 JJlJi competing.
Tank String Snappad MONROE (AP) - Monroe defeated Grosso Pointo 8243 In a dual swimming meet, Friday to snap a 44-meet Border City League victory string for Groaro Pointo. Monroe alaowaa toe last team to beat Gratae Pointo Ms fore the skein started In 1861.
NORTHVlLJjB	; HOLLY^
tots. i Jrt 'i fiisa. :
COLD WEATHER DRILL «| As coach aoorge Hslas (left) hunchea his shoulders against toe j»ld, the Chicago Bears work «ut In Wriglay Field. The Bears play the Detroit Lions Sunday and will need a victory or a tie to clinch the
Western Division Crown Of the National Football League —11 unless San Francisco upsets Green Bay today. Tackle Boh Wetoska wears to* stocking cap while quarterback BUI Wade

THE PONTIAC PRESS.
Mikemen End OLSM jinx
Cage Season of Surprise Games
and the No. 1 Loyola Ramblers just managed to turn back Detroit'and Western Michigan earlier in the week. -Such powerhouses as Cincinnati, Wichita, Duke and NYU had been defeated before Friday’s carnage.
Little 5-11 Gary -Garner with 25 points sparked’ Missouri over Ohio State as the eighth-ranked Buckeyes tumbled to their second straight defeat. The fourth-ranked Sun Devils of Arizona State also, suffered their second straight loss when Friti Pointer Stole the ball and thrtw in the basket that broke a 75-75 tie. Creighton^ Jiihbeaten. Eke Missouri, stayed in front the rest ofthe way. : . t ^ vSH^IlW *
Wyoming beat Washington 74-6Jj Rice defeated Centenary 90-79, Ftirman took George Washington 53-49, Detroit humbled San Francisco State. 98-79 and Texas Western crushed Long
By the Assoteated Press It’s just one surprise after another In college basketball these days and the season is only two
weeks old-	.
Maybe it was the Friday the 13th jinx but there were such eyebrow lifters as California’s 65-55 conquest of Oregon State, Missouri 85-74 win over Ohio Stater Creighton’s 8443 squeak-
St. Michael came away from Orchard Lake St. Mary with a 67-54 win Friday evening, the first time they have Jnade such a happy exit in the past 10 years.
★ * *
The Eaglets, always rough oh their home court, couldn’t keep pace with the steady St. Michael attack and dropped their second game in succession.
St. Frederick held orito, a share of second {dace in the Northwest Parochial league with a 72-67 win over Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, and Farmington	nf	Borrows
came tKrougli with a 78-58 decision over Detroit St. Agatha.
The Shamrocks and Eaglets traded baskets in the first quarter and ended the opening
performances from three of the starting five,
- Bob Peoples led the way with 19 points, followed by Mike Dean (18) and Lowry Holland (16). Holland’s output pushed his total for five games to lls. The Laiers pint together
er over Arizona State, Vtt^Ua Military’s 68-64 triumph oVer West Virginia and Regis’ '62-59
the season, hat it went for naught as they suffered their fifth consecutive loss.
Bill Brandt led toe point parade with 21 points to take game scoring honors. Pete Ottinan contributed 18 markers, Wes Borys 14, and Joe PetruccT 12.
WINS SLALOM - Jean Sau-bert of Lakewood, Ore., is shown to action yesterday as she won, the women’s giant slalom of the Criterium of the First Snow competition at Val D’&ero, France. . —	~
Thpt left Chicago Loyola, Kentucky, Michigan and Kansas as top only unbeaten teforts'to The Associated Prcsi Top Tan
Crozier Gets Call, Tonight
But the Mikemen caugit fire to toe second and burned the nets with 21 points while toe Eaglets were collecting 12.
★ ★ ★
St. Michael continued the assault to toe third stanza with a 14-9 edge and traded buckets with the losers to toe closing quarter.
1ST LOOP WIN The win was St. Michael’s first against two losses to league play and brought the season mark to 2-2.
Center Mike Pope had a tog night for toe Mikemen. He dropped to 14 field goals to go with three points at toe,charity line tor 31 points.
Mike DeConninck was toe only other Shamrock to hit double figures. He bagged 12. Frank Rompei gave the Eaglets their top point output with 21 points. Rompei hit on seven of 11 from the free-throw line. EARLY LEAD St. Frederick raced to a 45-34 halftime lead over toe. Lakers and baited a strong fourth-quarter rally to record its third win to league competition.
The Rams lone loss of the season whs a 53-51 setback to Rqyal Oak St. Mary, toe league leader with a 3-0 record.' The Royal Oak squad was idle last night.
The Rams got ^tapt eeortog
been the No. 1 choice of the AFL’s Boston Patriots. No money figures were.disclosed in the spirited bidding for his services.
Kentucky, Michigan and Kants ride their unbeaten records
might agatost Baylor, Western lichigan and UCLA, respec-
has' been working out daily. He now wears a fiberglass face mask.
erah gets back into shape.
“We’ll do like Toronto is doing,” Abell said. ‘When Johnny Bower is having trouble, or ah attack of the flu as he has at present, then Don Simmons takes over.
f “With the heavy schedule we have to toe NHL nowadays; you tirtually have to carry a top-notcher with yon as a sub. You never know when something’s going to happen and having an experienced goalie may save a
lively. Chicago Loyola is idle, but No. 2 NYU plays Fairfeigh-Dickinson, No. A Duke meets Clemson No. 6 Cincinnati takes on Wisconsin, Arizona State tackles Denver and Oregon State %0/t another crack at
DETROIT (AP) — Manager-Coach Sid Abel toys he will alternate the Detroit Red Wings’ goal-tending duties between veteran Terry Sawchuk and rookie Roger Crozier.
“Goal-tending to top National Hockey League no longer is a one-man job,” Abel said to explaining why he will use Crozier to place of Sawchuk, a 14-year NHL veteran, when the Wings play Chicago *bere tonight.
Moore Fifth . in Tourney
Special fo The Pontiac Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Mon-roe Moore of Pontiac took fifth place to toe standings after toe first two blocks at qualifying to toe Jacksonville ' Professional Bowling ASsn. tournament here last night.
Brother fcice Downs Detroit Austin Fivo
raced" to! a 45-35 halftime lead and held on for a 69-6fc win ova* Detroit Austin Friday evening. The win was the second against one kws ofrihettfmtogham team. ,	<
, Pacing toe Brother Rice attack were Dave Walters (21), Bill Moore i (23) and Paul Ja-gels (11).	___________
“That’S' been proven already this season by the fact every club except Boston has bad to use a second goalie,’’ Abel add-
The 21 - year - old Crozier, a little fellow at 5-feet-8,150 pounds, replaced toe injured Sawchuk to the- Wings’ game at Toronto Nov. 30.
Abel said Crozier “gave an Outstanding performance to the 1-1 tie.”
■ ★ ★. ★
“He finished the game despite suffering two broken bones to his face when hit by one of Frank Mshovlich’s shots,” Abel said.
Crozier was discharged from a Detroit hospital Monday and
The Wings’ manager-coach praised Sawchuk’s performance in Detroit’s 3-1 victory at Toronto Wednesday night ‘It was particularly outstanding because Terry isn’t fully recovered from the back injury he suffered Thanksgiving night” Abel said, adding, “he needs a rest.’’
Abel said Crozier “is ready” to spell Sawchuk while the vet*
Moore’s first block of 1,303 included games of 235 and 246. He dropped to 1,262 |n the second set, Including a 238, tor a 2,565.
Two other Pontiac Keglers fell behind toe leaders.
See the Mew '64
Dependable* Dodge end Doit Cars end Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES
11-11 N. Wwl.liytwSl.. 0*KM
George Chicovsky had a 2,246; including a 269 game, tor 66th place. Joe Puertas was 85to with 2,189, including a 235.
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161W. HURON - PONTIAC
16 E, Lawrence St.-Pefittoe	471W. Broailwey-Lake Orion
407 Main Street—Roehenier	381 N. Maln-Mllford
1102 W. Maple Rd. - walled Like	5799 Orlonvllle Rd.
4416 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plain* Cor. M'-lS-Clirkiion
MulMl
ANOTHER EAGLE — Jack Concannon, star quarterback for Boston'College, signed; yesterday with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. Concannon had
Harness Races Will Increase
Add 9 More flights to State's Schedule
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan harness fans can look forward to nine more nights of racing, next season.
An all - time record schedule of 196 days for Michigan’s four parimutuel harness race tracks was announced Friday by State Racing Commissioner Berry Beaman.
Only Wplverine Raceway stood pat with 50 nights. North-ville Downs, Hazel Park Raceway and Jackson Raceway picked up three nights each for a variety of reasons.
.. * a / • Hazel Park’s schedule was extended to make up tor toe loss of five nights to 1963 because of a horse coughing topidemic. It still has two nights coming in* 1965 to catch up.
' THREE ADDED
Northville got three mere nights because of a gap to the harness schedule created when Hazel Park and Wolverine swltced places.
Jackson Raceway received its added nights, presumably to compensate for possible bad weather in November.
,, Here’s how toe tracks line up for 1964:
Wolverine (50)—April 10-June
6
Northville (48)-June 8-Aug. 1 Hazel Park (53) -Aug. 4-Oct. 8 Jackson (45)-Oct. 5-Nov. 25 Beaman emphasized that “it is not intended that this schedule shall set a precedent for future years.”
Strong Bench Helps Celtics Keep Winning
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A big bench and a game-bust-tog burst. That’s the time-honored tormuja the Boston Celtics have followed to five straight National Basketball Association championships. The formula Is the same in 1963.
Friday night toe champs, supposedly hobbled by Injuries to Tom Helnsohn and Sam Jonefc, parlayed the “relief pitching” of Willie sNulls and a “big toning” into a 111-84 rout of the Philadelphia 76ers. The Celtic*’ ' victory waa their 13th to the last 14 games and 20th of toe young season against only two defeats.
In the only other game played toe Baltimore Bullets edged the San Francisco Warriors 110*114 in overtime.
Idaho issues, about 60,000, licenses to out-state fishermen to a year.
Second Half Explosion Carries U-D to Victory
By The Associated Press The University of Detroit ex* )bded for 51 points in the second lalf last night and went on to 03-79 basketball victory over San Francisco State. 4 San Francisco’s Brad Duggan scored half his team’s points to the first half, ending up with 36 to lead both teams. Dick Dzik. led Detroit with 22.
★ . ★
The victory was the third in five starts for Detroit, which jqst missed upsetting top-ranked Loyola of Chicago in its last out* tog.
At Marquette, Ferrw State-kept Its thumb on Lakeland College of Wisconsin, winning easily, 91-86, i| the first game of the Northern Michigan College Basketball Classic.
Ferris’ Bemie Kilpatrick and Lakeland’s Dean Sandifer tied for scoring honors with 22 points .each, but the visiter? were outplayed generally — trailing 44-25 at toe half.
CENTURY MARK In the nightcap, host Northern Michigan defeated Aquinas College 102-93. Dave bade led the scoring foir toe victors with 24 points. For Aquinas, Gary Few-less also scored 24.
Lakeland plays Aquina/ in a consolation match today and Ferris plays Northern for the championship.
Kalamazoo College remained on top of toe MIAA with an 87-68 victory over Olivet Jim Peters led Kalamazoo to Its third straight vlctoiy against no losses, with 19 points. Mike Rabhers scored 21 points for OJivdt.
Central Michigan ran its winning streak to seven games
nning streak to seven game (three of them last season) with a 101-62 victory over Eastern Illinois at Charleston. Despite the 30 - point shooting of Eastern’s Bob Rickett, Illinois was out-shot and out-rebounded 8 trafl-ing the visitors from the middle of toe first half. Don Edwards led for CMUwifo 18 points.
At Grand, Rapids, Northwood Institute’s Jerry Pefrtw ay poured to 31 points to lead toe visitors to a 9492 victory over Davenport Institute. Davenport’s Jack Wachter v had 28 points.
Coach, Star Player End Careers Today
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Coach Andy GuStafson and quarterback George Mira have their final fling today as toe University of Miami winds up its football season against favored Alabama to the Orange Bowl
For Gustafson it will mark toe end of a 38-year coaching career. He will devote full time to toe duties of athletic director at Miami.
Mira, the brilliant passer from Key West, wUl be playing his last college game. He has an outside chance to tyrest the national passing championship from Baylor’s Dan Trull.
All Mira needs to do is complete 27 passes for 304 yards agatost Alabama .In nine games he made 148 passes for 1,854 yards to Trullrs 174 completions for 2,157 yards to 10 games.
Thank You Everyone!
, ,, for the wonderful response during the Pontiac, Area Chamber of Commerce Week, December 7th through the 11th.
Your cooperation is what made the membership drive a success and also to make more people in the Pdntiac area more aware of the functions of their Chamber of Commerce.
Your Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, its staff and officials pledge to keep your Chamber of Commerce in the forefront in developing Pontiac and the area.	'	,
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* DEC&MBER 14, 1963
THI&TY-THB&&
Employer Says Pay Poll Tax or No Bonus r/
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A food market operator; who is
THERE'S iMWNURSS^a WHO WAS WITH DEREK. 7 MAYB6 ICANCETMOfSj OUT OF HER THAU DR. jfl CASEY WOULD (ART J WITH.-.,
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Cal-vin Hoffman, 21-year-old former mental patient and ex-convict, waa convicted of first degree murder Friday night in the slaying of Mrs. Olga Bousman, 69.
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state poll tax before hewill pay them their Christmas bonus, says his citizenship drive won’t endthere.'
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By Carl Gruhert
attempt in a real game.
“After toe holidays we’re going to encouragftimr employes to have their spouses qualified to vote, too*’’ says Wendell P. Rosso.
Under Virginia law, the poll tax must be paid up for three years — $4.50 — for a person to be eligible to vote in state elections.
**A first - class firm ought to have first-class people,” the president -of toe Giant Open Air Market Inc. says. “If a man is not willing to have a say in his political destiny, he isn’t a first-class citizen.”
A Superior Court jury qf five men and seven women returned, the guilty verdict after deliberating nearly five hours. Hoffman will be sentenced lata*.
With that advantage he wins the second trick witlr his king of spades, leads a diamond to dummy’s queen, cashes the ace, ruffs a third diamond; finesses dummy's ten of hearts, cashes the king, and is finally ready for toe key double dummy play.
E NOT AS BAD THAT/1.....-
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JUST LOOK. WCW
The prosecution contended that Hoffman chockedand stabbed lS&s. Bousman when she surprised him as he tried to enter her apartment last June 2. ,	y *
Hoffman, whose lawyer entered a defense Of insanity, testified that “many things flashed through my mind” when the woman confronted him.
fte leads a fourth diamond from dummy. East’s best play is to trump and South must not overruff. Instead he discards a spade from his hand. East has to lead a club whereupon South gets back in dummy, leads his last diamond to get rid of his
By OSWALD JACOBY East wins the first trick with the ace of spades and returns a trump whereupon. South is able to run off the
rest of , the	'
Had East sim- Eg ply led the ten w
of spades at	\l
trick two the^A "rX story would
have been en-^m/K^P tirely different. * w South would JACOBY have had problems in every suit and would have probably wound up L making either two or three
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
“Before realizing what I was doing, I struck her and put my arm around her neck,” he told the court this week.
Hoffman is a musician from
•' 6H0ULD
UFT-OCP UNTIL DRIFT TOUCHES i ’ DOWN . i CARTER/
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
ALLEY OOP
State C. of C to Hear Two Ex-Michigan Men LANSING (AP)—Two former Michigan men will be toe main speakers at the annual meeting of toe Michigan State Chamber of Commerce at Lansing, Jan. 7. The speakers will be Alvin Eurich, formerly of Bay City, now executive director of the education division of the Ford Foundation, and Bruce Palmer, a graduate of University of Michigan, President of the National Industrial Conference Board in NeW York.
CAPTAIN EASY
“Imagine going &om coast to coast in less than five hoursi That telegraph is sure heap great invention!”
BOARDING HOUSE
ffl, Wt	shouldn't 60
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GRAECO-ROMAM \NRESTLER,J|
And that airplane gpin r1
HOLD YOU USED ON ME 16 A NOTHING BUT A ROUGH HOUSE BRAWL; TYPE OF GRAPPLING/; -*~HMF*ir* GOON ASX GBT fl IN TRIM I'LL FLATTEN YOU V OUT LIKE A PRESSED ROSEJ [IN AN OLD NOVEL, EGAD/ ,jf
MORTY MEEKLE

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IT ALL DEFENDS... *.
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BELIEVE It? HIT A-SIX-IRON OUT OP THBB9/AA0I2IY.
WHAT KINO OF A US HAVE sou oar?
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f VWAfTA MIKIUTB- ' ( canDM INI THE EARS AMP WEARING BAR MUFFS IN THE HOUSE NEEDS SOME EXPLAIN* . IMS/ THIS LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE IKJ ]
L.THEAAAKING/ /
ID AVOIR/ IP Z SO MUCH AS STEF INTO THE ROOM WHEN SHE’S ON THE PHONE, 1 <9ET HOLLERED AT PER EAVESPKOPPIM’—IWANTA BOOK / ) PROM IN THERE AN* X SOT TO I PROVE I AIN'T TOYIN'TO US- J V TEN IN OR. SHELL BELLOW M 7 LOUDER. THAN A BULL fMm l MOOSE WITHTH* SOUTf /Mm
t I'LL ©TARTS ) my tmwowino s OUT THIS JUNK/.
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DONALD DUCK
By Wilt Disney


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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1863
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
MRS. ANNIE MAY BALL Service for Mrs. Annie May Ball, 85, of 96 Virginia will be 1:90 p.m. Monday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ball diedyesterday. Surviving is one sister.
MRS. CLAYTON D. FENNER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Clayton D. (Marion R.) Fenner,v 38, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Heeney Funeral Home, Farmington, with burial in Oakland Hffls Memorial Cemetery.
She died Thursday. Mrs. Fen-ner was a member of the First Baptist Church of Farmington.
Surviving besides her. husband are her mother, Mrs.
Haight of Livonia, daughters Donna and Linda, both at home, and a son Larry Clayton, to the Army to California.
Also surviving are two Mrs. Eleanor Burnham of Union Lake and Mrs. Margaret Teddy of Livonia, and a brother.
LEE FORTIN
Service for Lee Fortin, 55, of 1140 LaSalle, will be held at 10 «jm. Monday at JSt. Benedict Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by the Huntoon Funeral Home.
He died Thursday after a long illness.
Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Joseph Fortin of Pontiac, and two brothers, Henry and Raymond, both of Pontiac.
MRS. LEWIS P. FUGITT Service for Mrs. Lewis P (Millie C.) Fugitt, 77, of 2958 Shawnee Lane, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Fugitt, a member of Christian Temple, died early this morning after a long UK ness.
Surviving are four children, Oral G. and Raymond L., both of Waterford Township, (toy B. of East Detroit and Wayne of Pontiac; she brothers; two sisters; 11 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren.
GEORGE F. HAYES Requiem Mass for George F. Hayes, 73, of 240 Cottage, wUl be mid li a.m. Monday at St, Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery by toe Schutt Funeral Home.
, Mr. Hayes died yesterday.
He'had been a purchasing agent at General Motors Truck and Coach and was a member of toe Cook-Nelspn American Legion Post and the Holy Name (Society and Usher Club of St. Vincent.	1
HO if survived by. a sister,
Catherine G. Hayes of Pontiac.
His body ia at -the Schutt Funeral Home. *	;
JOSEPH HAVILAND Service for Joseph Hayiiand, 90, of 83 Oak HU1 will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Hun toon Funeral Home with burial to Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Haviland died yesterday. He was deacon emeritus of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife Mina, a daughter, Mrs. Esther Esspx of Detroit; three sisters and two brothers..... ; -.
ROBERT L. JACKSON Service for Robert L. Jackson, 43, of 314 Wessen St., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mbunt Park Cemetery.	&„
He died Wednesday after long illness.
Surviving are sisters and1 brothers Maurice Jackson of Pontiac, Wcxlrow Jackson of Dallas, Tex., Mossie Wright of St. Angelo, Tex., and Ammie Stewart, of Beaumont, Tex.
GEORGE A. LARSON Service for George A. Larson, 70, of 91 HamUton St., will be held at 10 ami. Tuesday at toe Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial to Cherry Lawn Cemetery, Clare.
He died Friday.
A retired Fisher Body Division employe, he was. a member of the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church.
Surviving are his wife, Erma, sons and daughters, Larry Sutton, Mrs. Jack Williams, Beverly Larson and George A. Larson Jr., all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are sisters Mrs. (Hyde Stay of Clare, Mrs. Luther Braley of Ortonville, Mb's. Harold Martin of Milford, Mrs. Alex Burch and Mrs, Earl Haul, both of Pontiac, and brothers Roy and Harold Larson, both of Pontiac.
WALTER E. MCINTYRE Walter E. McIntyre, 49, of 621 Valencia died yesterday after a brief illness. He was'a driver for Fleet Carrier Corp.
His body is at toe Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Surviving, besides his wife, Helena, are five daughters, Mrs. Patricia Semos, Mrs, Barbara Castdlo, Mrs. Judy Lay, Kathy and Linda McIntyre, all of Pontiac; three sons, Douglas, William and Robert, all of Pontiac; and six1 grandchildren.
Two sisters and two brother* also Survive.
MRS. EDWARD SMITH Mrs. Edward (liable) Smith, member of the early pioneer Thorpe family of Pontiac, died Thursday in Flint. v Service for Mrs. Smith, 85, of
OUR CHRISTMAS TREE
It wan not always a fir tree that was the center of Christmas festivities; it was a Thorn Tree.	\
Originally pagan German tribes used an oak tree as their symbol of peaee and
everlasting life. It was an integral part of j ---
their rites. Legend gives credit to Martin * ** voo*muu Luther for the use of the First fir tree, lighted and decorated for.his children. It bHHHH was to dramatise the idea that Christ, the
H light of the world, hud illuminated the I sky on that itarmtudded Christmas Eve.
1 The Hawthorn tree grows almost any.
| where, is vigorous and has one distinguish* ing feature — it sends out pure white bios* soms on Christmas Day andTat no other time. A cutting of this marvelous tree was sent to Washington I).C.; Every year It sends out its symbols of peace and goodwill, u. t. strut	It rightfully claims the title "The
'Christmas Tree.”
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Persy three!	Phone FE 2-8878
Spurks-Griffin , FUNERAL HOME ‘'Thoughtful Sendee"
Phone PI 2*884!
Romomber Yoor Lovod Onoa With Ifll
MARKER OR MONUMENT
UAKKUS
«46M>
MONUMENTS
*190 e
POnMC GRANITE | MARBLE Co.
Owo. Slonokar & Sons Our 32nd Yoor
IMOOkland Av.
T
FE 2-4(00
r
318 W. Ninth, Flint, trill be at 3:98 p.m. Monday to Floral Chapfet, Dodds - Dumanois Co. Mineral Home. Burial will fallow in Grace Lawn Cemetery.
A native of Pontiac, she had lived for many years with, her grandfather Philander Walton after whom Walton Court is named.	* -
A Charter member of the Daughters^ of American Revolution in Pontiac, she was a member of toe organization after moving to Flint. She has held offices in the Genesee Chapter of the D.A.R. and was state historian of toe Michigan Society, and vice chairman of toe National Society.
Mrs. Smith y?as a charter member of the Flint Sorosis Club and a member of the Flint Hive, Maccabees No. 259.
^Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Arthur W. Hitchings of Port Huron; a pm Edward C. of Flint; four granddtildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
HECEL L. ANSPAUGH SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP —Service for Hecel L. Anspaugh, 82, of 9833 Norman will be 2 p.m. tomorrowatthe Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clark-ston, with burial Tuesday to Fairview Cemetery, Manton.
Mr. Anspaugh, an inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday.
He was a member of Austin Lodge Nb. 48 F&AM, Davisburg.
Surviving are his wife Janet; three daughters, Mrs. Madden Monrofe of Davisburg, Betty and Sarah, both at home; his father, Lawrence of Oxford; and two brothers, Doran of Oxford and Charles ojt Gladstone.
MRS. EVERETT BLOOMER UNION LAKE - Service for former resident Mrs. Everett (Susie) Bloomer, 69, of 245 Web-ik, Clawson, will be 2 p,jo, Monday at the Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson, with burial in Ogkview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Bloomer died yesterday following a short illness.
Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Russell Wright of Urtfon Lake, Mrs. Donald George of Windsor, Ont., and Mrs. Gerald Holcomb of Clawsoh; a brother, six sisters and seven grandchildren.
BABY JEFFRIES FRANZEL AVON TOWNSHIP - Prayer service for. baby Jeffries Fran-zel, 3158 Lpngview, was held this morning at St. Andrew's Catholic Church, Rochester, with burial following to Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester, arraignments by toe William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester., Baby Franzel died yesterday morning.
Surviving are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Franzel, a sister and six brothers.
WILLIAM DALEY ARCADIA TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for William Daley, 72, ot 3417 Daley will be said at 10 t>.m. Monday1 at toe Church of The Immaculate Conception, Lapeer, with burial to Mount Loretto Cemetery.
Mr. Daley died Thursday.
A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at toe Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer.
FRANK. E« HAYDEN JR. LAKE ORION—Service for Frank E. Hayden Jr., 47, of 40 N. Andrews St. will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph Church, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery*
He died yesterday. Mr. Hay* dert was a foreman at General Motors Truck and Coach Division and a member of toe Knights of Columbus in Pontiac.
Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home.
MRS.T.R. KELTERJR. franklin - Service for Mrs. Theodore R. (Gloria S.) Kelter Jr.; will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at toe William R. Hamilton’s Bell Chapel, Birmingham, with cremation to White Chapel Cemetery.
She died Thursday.
A member of Congregation of Emanuel, Oak Park, she was the organizer of toe Great Books program In toe Franklin schools.
Surylving beside her hulband are her parent!, Mr, , and Mrs. Arthur Sonneborn of Bloomfield Hills and >lx childen, Theodore R. Kelter III, David, Adam, Kim, Sunny and Kay,
Also surviving are three brothers. Maj. Robert Sonne-born of Bloomfield Hills, Harry Sonneborn of Milwaukee and Arthur B, Sonneborn Jr, of Man-istlque,
MRS. FRED LEPHA ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Fred (Ttatlma) Lefha, 56,
of 4915 Groveland, wilThe Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow to Ortonville Cemetery.
Mrs. Lefha, a member of the Groveland ExtemloirCluh. iiied this morning following.a long illness.	vjpHKH ■
Surviving are her husband; tour sisters; and throw toothers.
4	Yank Bodies Are Recovered
< Men Died In Crash of 2 Viet Nam Craft
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The recovery of four more bodies today brought to seven the number of confirmed U.S. dead to two separate air crashes Thursday. Another American was still missing add presumed dead. - 1 %
The four Americans were found with three Vietnamese dead to the wreckage of a light Army plane on the side of a 7,000-foot mountain 160 mites northeast of Saigon. There were no survivors.
★ ★ ★
The second crash occurred to
toe guerrillainfested Mekong River delta 60 miles Souflifcest of Saigon. A twin - engine H37 helicopter plunged to earth while attempting to bring out the wreckage of a plane that went down Wednesday.
7 was still not certain whether the helicopter or Army plane went down because of enemy fire or engine failure. (
5	AMERICANS ABOARD Five Americans were aboard toe helicopter. There was only one survivor, Pfc. Charles S. Albro of Milton-Freewatef, Ore. the Defense Department announced in Washington Friday night.
Three bodies were recovered soon after the crash. The fourth was stUl being sought in toe wreckage.
★. ★	w
The Defense Department identified the heicopter dead
Si . ' r:'1-/.—-/'• , j	J :!
Lt. Ronny L. Woodmansee, Austin, Tex.; CWO William Edward Thomas Flowers, Columbus, Ga., and Pfc. Newman R. Nesmith, Statesboro, Ga.
IN CRASH
Those aboard toe Army plane crash included:	• ‘
Lt. - Louis B. Carrlcarte, Miami, Fla., and Spec. 4 Michael P. Martin Jr., Beaver, Pa.	b
The Defense Department said another Army man and an Air Force man were aboard, but identification was withheld lending notification of next of kin. ‘	1	•	*M
The deaths brought to 144 toe number of U.S. servicemen killed to coihbat and war-recauses in the past two years in South Viet Nan).
.HEADS GROUP - Edwin O, George, 352 Barden, Bloomfield Hills, vice president of Detroit Edison Co., has been elected president of toe Great Michigan Foundation, which sponsors Michigan Week. He was general chairman of M-Week activities to 1962.
Gas	Stati■
Is Held by Two
Two men, one of them armed with a 'sawed off shotgun, held up a Bloomfield Township ga* station about 10:15 p.m. last night. ^
Police said about $200-$S66 was taken In the robbery of Springer’s Shell Service, till S. Tel eg r a p h, Bloomfield
Earnest Powell, station manager, told police two men entered the station. One, said: “This is a stick pp, lay down on the floor." ’ /
v\:	. * k .* - /
Powell said the bandits rifled his pockets and then locked him to a rear storage room. The money was taken froth'the cash reg|ster.
FOLLOWED TRACKS /{
Police followed tracks to the snow to a nearby street where they believed a car'was parked.
Powell said both men were dressed in tan jackets and pants, navy-blue gloves and caps which hid their races.
r
Man's Bod/ It Pound in Car on Rood In Troy
Troy police discovered toe body of Alger Rjckgbuch, 48, of 81741 Seventh Street, Warren, laying on the front seat of a oar parked on 14-Mile Road Juft east of John R. at 1 a.m.
Rlckabuch, who was pronounced dead at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, appeared to have died of natural causes, police said,
Lodge Calendar
Areme Chapter No. 913, OES, Special Meeting, Monday, Dec. 18, 1963, at 8 p.m. |1 Gift exchange and bring a donation for Christmas Basket.	—adv.
News in Brief
Ritter's Farm Market-3225 W. Huron St. Live Christmas Trees, extra large selection of nursery stock spruce and scotch pine. Roping, grave blankets wreaths, New crop soft shell pecans and raw peanuts. Mo-In tosh-Johnson apples $.89 peck. Also Delicious and Northern Spies. FE 8-3011. —adv.
Four Towns Resale Shop Mon,, Tues. 10-2 Cooley Lk. Rd. —adv.
Rickard P. Deja, 40, of 27718 Spring Arbor, Southfield, reported to Pontiac police last night that , 2179 to change, wristwatch and a brief case were stolen from his car parked at 67 Oakland early this morning.
A 18-tach world globe and a dictionary Were stolen to a burglary at the Glengary Elementary School, 3070 Woodbury, Commerce Township, It was reported to toe Sheriffs department yesterday.
5 in Family Die in Crash
DUANESBURG, N.Y. (UW) — Five persons were killed last night when their car crashed head-on into a tractor - trailer at an Intersection near here.
Police identified toe victims as toe driver of the ear, Donald Carl Ingraham, 3B; His wife, Frances 22; his son Carl Jr., 5; Ms mother - to -Jaw, Clara Walls, and her son Gary I.	, .	, 1
The victims were pronoupced dead at top scene by the Schenectady County coroner. TRIED TO PASS State police fald the In? graham car had attempted to pass a tractor • trailer to toe eastbound lane and pulled out directly Into the pa(h of a westbound tractor trailer. *	>
Area Home Is Gutted
After Stove Explodes
A two-burner kerosene stove exploded yesterday afternoon to the home of William McCor-nack, 2831 Five Lfckea Road, Mayfield Township, near Lapeer, and toe resulting fire gutted the two-story frame building.	,
No one was injured in the explosion 2nd fire.
Nellie Bly, a New York City
trip around the world to 1819 to 72 days 6 hours to show It could be done taster than to the Jules Verne’s book, “Around toe World to Eighty | Days.”
ORDINANCE NO. tt OrdlMMS Amandine Ordinance No. 17 (Zoning Ordinance) of ths Township -* l-ontloc, oskisM. CountyL.MMMtn. tm tovmnb w funtm wdsnsi ( thst IM (ollowlno Ooscrlboa tonls shsll bo chsngod n ttiNMni
Coil h«M of «io nortboort qusrtor of Mellon | oxeopt mo sowlti 20 oeros. Tills I* part of sti» McRhiIi farm on Bald Mt. IHu wPoMisc TswnsHfci, ifiN.C'II a This OrwMnss .Mil lMomo offsctiv* so dsys amt •ummmml n a itswiaspir
clrtultNha1 wilnln K* TMmiliM.
County, Mldiluon, iho fill day of Docoip-
Dems.GOP to Show Plans
Both Portioi to Giro Apportionment Data”
LANSING ( AP) - Rival Democrats and Republicans on toe Legislative Apportionment Commission have agreed to lay their separate plans on toe table next Friday.
Tlie chiefs of the two. teams of four Democrats and four Republicans emphasized that toe reap-portionmeat plans disclosed next week would be only tentative forming a basis for final agreement.—1...
★ * *
Former GOv. Wilber Brucker of Grosse Pointe heads toe Republicans and Richard Austin of Detroit is the Democrat co-chairman.
The commission has been given toe responsibility of decidihg the apportionment for S e n.a t e and House seats.. H no agreement is reached by Jan. 31 toe State Supreme Court will decide which plan complies most accurately with constitutional requirements and order its adoption.
AFTER HEARINGS
Hie rival parties started to draw up their plans after hearing citizens make suggestions at public hearings in Detroit, Grand Rapkjjp, Marquette a n d Clare.
A key member of the commission staff said he expected there would be a sincere attempt by both sktes to reach agreement. ■k-o-.it,	★ '''	, .V
It would be a matter of pride, he said, that commission members w4nt to reach an agreement without throwing toe issue Into toe Supreme Court for derision. Failure to reach agreement would expose commission members from both parties to public criticism, he added.
Death Notices
ALLEN, OKCBMBBR 12, WO, FAY-. ETTE L-. 22471 Garrlsou, Ot»r-bom, formsrly of Rontlbc; ago *1, Ublovw husband of Elian11C .Allen; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Vlr-
granddaugMera. *FunaM? earvlce will be held Monday/ December TS at <2 p.m. at tha Donalion-Jahn< Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. AIM will lie ’ In (WO Of the Donelion-Johnt Fu-
Sprlralield" Township; age 42;
' neral service will be hold Sunday.
1 tigrTwMeV I5om5*nto0 MM
ferment In Palrvlaw Cemetery, Msnfon, Mr1—
BALL, blc'E._______
MAY, M Vlrglnlei •liter of Nta% tmma hSfdt JSSfVSW a?]? sir, HTS J.-doy, December IS tf 1{M b^n.
, the Hunfoon Fimorsl Honw.
mother of KUOSIW,, Clarence and Chsllrlaa Cola, Mir staler m Mrs, Frances Atoqulm RecHatM of me Rosary will be Sunday at lul MR. at the Mnalsun « Johns Funarsl pisma. Funeral larvlee will be
jrch. Interment In Mount Htpa
j!
Bloanor Burnham and M^__Msr-
W3^«teili|yK!i:
Ington Road, Farmington with hey. Waltai1 tTlflnMh otllcletlng. Interment In Oakland Hill, Memorial Cemotwy, Novi.
FORTIN; DECBMBlfirHsjnTES, lisi LaSalle; age Ui beleved ton of Phltamone Fortin) door brother
wmOI
the Hunteon Funsral Homo. Fu-naral sarvM jfiill to Mwdsy,
InFarry Mt. Fiik.
Oraaa Wondt. Mr,. Merlon Fotte.
lyiiwmfi
HIIS amatory. ■__
waiwxssst
t-t”’AJg^ara
Death Notices r
LAKE, DECEMBER 12, VO, JS*j* e«M* edXlw.	*2
-HSSSSrS
camber 1* af lilf. %!». if Donelson-Johns Funeral Hama. In-torment In Ottawa Park Cemetery.
"a bi state St m
- T-bjrFT LARSON, DECEMBER” 13, 1M3. GEORGE A., n Hamilton; age 70; beloved husband of Erma M. Lar-
Mrs: JKk wilMems, Beverly and
i
I
at tha Htmtoon Funeral Honw. Interment In Cherry Lawn -Cam**'
■	tery, Clara, Michigan.
MCINTYRE,' DECEMBER 13, ;MM,
WALTER E., «21 Valencia; age. 49;
■	beloved huaband of Helena Me-
McIntyre; dear HtattMr of AMs. Beulah LeMav, Mrs. Marlon Eh-
children. Funeral arrangements art pending from tho Sparka-GrHfln Funeral Home when ' McIntyre will He In state.
Edith porter; dear faiher of. Mr*.-
Ruth flwman;00also sure!vedM5r three grandchodren. Funeral aarv-; ice will be held Monday, Decem-6 bar If# at 1:00 p.m. at the Wlxom Baptist Church. Interment In Wlxom Cemetery. Mr. Porter will
SULLIVAN, DECEMBER 12, 1M3,
- ■ Leila U 745 - Markwood Drive.

il Home, Ox-
.... ........... ..Jheiiy Hmp
, olflclallng. Interment It Rldoelhwn Cemetery, OXHTd. Wt. SuRlton will lie in state af the Boaaerdet Funeral Home, Oxford.
Card of Tkmb
m
GRATEFUL APPRECIATION w, the1 kindness and sympathy hawn u* during our racont be-i family o« tho lata
"AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE in your home. FE 44HS. ,
GET OUT OF DEBT OlT A RLAN you can afford.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
\ 7B2 Fonttac State Bank Pontlac's’oldest'wNl*largest budaettostattnea company
- wtiheut a loan -	.
Payments low da SIS wk. Protact your jab and credit - Home or Office Appolntmanta
City Adjustmsnt Ssrvics
714 W. Huron	PE 54M1
-------------------------------
. ...MVOUII BILLS
L YOUR HON
m
—BOX REPLIES—
At II a. m. today there were replies at The Press office to the
4,1,1,12,14,17, II, 27,14, it, 90,10, «, IS, 70, 72, 76, 77, II, SB* II, 10,102; 108; 104, IM, Ml; 112,111.
COATS
i FUNIRAL HOME GRAVTOH FLAIM OR J-77J7
g.T'aa&Hi(fcbf puMiwrwiCT
Kaogo Hartor.	'
D. E Pursley
HUNTOON
Sorvmg Po* 7t Qokiaml Avo.
Wv«
DONELSOiiy
FUNERAL HOME
Established Over so Years
H
SJOO. REWARD FOR PtRIONI . who damaged HI Oorta Known ' as tho musm tax. ha SMSi.
AW‘ARC■ M W6M»TRliRnil8
a friendly advtaiw, ptwna FE >1S4122 baton Sp. m., erf no an-awar, tall FI Mm ConfttontlaL
gpffrwft iroTOgirB
Menomlnae. FE »-7»l8.
Usl —d Prwi
CHILDREN'S RET PONY, BLACK and white wHh haltar and ropo, ttrayad away, ytoirk|n, mmm, RattaM Lam and AIM Roade.
CillSSMTSS. ;	_______
VAbiib: WiRM-tfAiShb VUiliik, frMnwM, fam|ta. T Au6um ■ and Ltvarngta arte. 7»H7sf avoa. Days
C<HT^EtXCtT9riffljri»Al!V
h, white vast ASHii).
J vicinity of Btajtofh Lake
teftlHtjf SBKjHm —“•** to 20 Baldwin.
LfliTt. LWffThttAY MiHUffuae
to 20 Etfdwln.	." I
' BSuev/ .ProbaSRi Weirr itM* pfr. mMmtam Ttaanaa. Reward. Ml
li|b; CAR FORT|R -' y°rK' Katoo fatal and
Hs|p Waated tWe t
tO MEN-NIBW) AT ONCE
electrical manutactum. We wilt train those iwen selected cy an
Call Mr. FacwlSjLm. la 0 a.m. Monday enlv. OR 4HSS. -	. . .
ACCOUNTANT TH1tOUGHT7> qualified to. prepara Foim lOSO.
Mutt ba axtoBamto M s'iJi!”?
^^ry"and**toiM i^'Wbrk
'1 , AUTO MECHANIC
CHEVY EXP. DESIRED ■	_ CONTACT LARRY .
MILFORD	484-1025
credit. 200 .home iwwBatttaa-to1**-
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
H RH Positive S7 and $10 RH Ntosthm -DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE"
1« SOUTH CMS' .. . Ft HW i t a.mu-4p.re.
■ttofaST
Pint In Hi Dlatrlct
.. SlHEtotsasl.____
Area Sales Manager loa Netcn Imtsman . Telephone or write tor Appointment 254 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, 30-2336
CITY OF PONTIAC
^yjyAfejrtoMFIGHTEF-- Salary -44 »«-
DIE MAKER
JOHN K, IRWIN i SQH> .~...
FE M44S Day FE SHHNjgM I5(P¥Ri*NC#B“?U*»rflUiI "fin-
latter and outside ropolr man with
tnSw, Fl iriu..
EXPERIENCED CLEANER AND
rUmlfSmnami‘ ’ ■
EXPERIENCED RUMP MAN ON VW's. 50 per week. Inquire at
t «BaBsfhUL R
gas- itAWfON - v iRPnfMEC tune-up, drive-way and wrecker men/ must ba over 0 and furnish-local referencas. Apply Mtoll''aM Lahaar, Bli mlhllllttE , • maKriHo man 6n farM, Must able .Elp	~
«s and moi it. 2H0 N. Ri FOR DRY Cl
HLj Elliabath L_________
MEM F04 FRIVXYl POllCE work. Pick up apatteatlpa at 101 Jammed or m Emoraon S7>3SS1. FEME*._______________
MILKMAN
Steady year-round amplpymont on • established rbufe. 440U» Von Dyke,
Full lima. Apply In person at 435* S. Saginaw balwaon 8:30 and SiH Hetty/	>■___
aged man. Aggressive, willing to . work. Must have cur. Apply Men-day-Frldey. Roam I, IS Auburn Avamm. SMMSM.
iiwyni^igiw'ir mr ~mTi6N
wagons, to deliver Christmas packagoa, must know Mriiig In Pohtldc drop. CotlPE S-73IS. flCRT TtM E EXPERIENCED * snow plow operators. Mt 4-2S07. flaherhAndT ffAKV OR kULL-’ time. Apply Machine Tool Scraping Co., 14*11 W. 11 Mlkh Oak
h care af tomaa. OA SSS21.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Mkhlgan^uaMgM totae
li‘"
Full ttma. tap commlteMa. Ask tar Mr: Warden, 007117.
"ifeC'llTATi IAC1IMAH

Management
Trainees
STATE DIRECTOR WILL INTERVIEW MEN OVER 30 YEARS OF AGE. YOU MUST NAVE SALES MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE, HAVE BEEN A SALES CREW LEAD-ER, OR SHOW A CONSISTENTLY GOOD SALES RECORD. FOR THOSE WHO ARE MAN-AOEMENT-MINDED WE OFFER A BRIEF TRAINING PERIOD BEFORE PLACEMENT IN SALES SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT. APPLICANTS SCREENED, DECISION MADE SAME DAY. BE PREPARED) TO START WORK NOW, FOR INTER-VIEW APPOINTMENT PHONE FI 8*0438. "WWRJMHICl--
tawT/lm elvfl mSmBmPI
awnSSSf.	'
yUitadW^rx
THE P0MT1AC. PRESS. SATUftP AY.PECESfBEK 11, IB6G
THIRTY-FIVE ‘
THE CITY OF *V«00 HARBOR Is accepting application! tor poaltfW . 02 MWWjW. Starling
■--feaEfer “
yducatlon or equivalent.

wmmm
Uwq|^ 3$ vim of aoE, it*.
', tali', lumber sales■ and - customer
lasLfcr

mld-nlahts. wr, .31 E.
LBY BITTM NEEDED, uMJaktand an3j& Pontiac Prut,' Box iABY%ffiER TO'U
SABTSHTiSGAND LIGHT keeping, 3 days, live in pi
laa Praia jaw *7.
ISrTtg city »
Birmingham police Dopornnont.
l!we*ha? tySwfr ffitofc'and__
{fve^e’au^WmlnXsm ro* (SSnt
Is Preferred. Wortt c&slsts of typ-
irSe ^dlS%nd"renevlno”hPe iSrlvera License Bureau. Hours 8 a.m. To I p.m. ^ Monday through Friday. Apply between * a.m. and noon
DISTRICT MANAGER OPPORTUNITY
Salary, expenses Per Interview s
m>lil
City II, Missouri j—jjli DRUG STORE CLERK, GENERAL
LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING * and My sitting! Must be dependable, and honetf. Hours, 7:30 to 5:45. No Saturdays. *27.50 per week. ‘ CTj*1 ArM- Waterford. Ptwne
Hslp Wanted fawsite 7 H»lp Wiirttd Fewh •; 1
EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME, SB“ca,™“a cell OR 277ft,
wxffwarH)gnri: no expeni-
--------‘^UtSi.'Ss.ra
Nick's Fine Foods, 2430 Highland.
31 KifRAU^IYcHEN helpT HAR
voy't Colonial House, 5894 Dixie.
m w:$wmi
GIRLS 21 OR OVER
We have openings for 3 girls to work In ear office. Must have pleasant telephone. voice and desire tglt Time employment. Guaran-(am eeIeiw nii is iwmius and incen-
SeBiiiil
pf Sagmaw,
Roeitt:31ftPontiac,
GRILL COOK, MATURE WOMAN
B. Apply aft 79* W. h
7USEKE6PER, G E N E R At,
EMKuywrwsJS'
otter s pan, * , *7"hBf.	i«
>USEKEEPER~AND~BABY~Sif. yr. pert time. St per hour to start. References required. Call FE 4-21 IS
HSuseKiEPftA. MtbbLE
wdyTIwOoIcIIp hSuseIn' —i Harbor,------ --—
sssrs»r»i» 7,~fh* For? ties Press.
LOCAL INSURANCE ' AGENCY
ESTABLISHED- WATKIN5 ROUTE;
typing, sttortltend required, ago 2$ to 35. Enters working with mik. Ceil PEMdSi. ■
STEADY POSITION OPEN WITH established loan and finance aomeny. Must be high school
Ki&'p«r«‘ —j
parlance helpful. Must N transportation. Immediate Lake Orion vjclnlty. Please send PonSec
WANTED — EXPERIENCED GIRL
name your HaITRM* WANTED JEFFRIE'!
CUP Waitresses Waiters
IRONINGS,! 7
_________FE 2toM.
NEW BABY* VACATION* C Me. mature experienced pi
ONE-DAY IRONING SERVICE..REF-erenceS. Mrs. McCawen. FES-1471,

TED'S
SB
IMMEDIATE OPENING ilee paopie in our roc' partment. Experience pn rt will train If necessary r fleer time and proipocti .. Taylor. OR a8»L^
ago llmlt*For ■iPRHHIPl 2443 Orchard Lane, R.R. t Pontiac.
AH correspondence held In 'strict confidence. Telephone or write ter appojpwent, Mr. c. A. Her— of NEC Incorp,
“ - Telegraph, Pontiac, 332-2334
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL
counseling sS3?tetH
Telephone FE 4-0584
Midwest Employment
B Pontlac^ahiTonk Building
Instructlons-Schools 1
.■ LEARN TO OPERATE SEMI DIESEL; TRUCK DRIVES
It
i carpentST kitchens, ad-
■“‘E=r..........EMIIP
TffltildWtL
nn
k of any kind. OR 3-243
Building SefTitb SeppBH T|
General
rc MOTOR~SERVICE—RE-pa.iring and rewinding. 211 I. Pike, PhonTPECSM1. *	-
'RBfc iiflMATiil ON alL Ing, will finance. R. B. i Metric C-8 PeTSMI.
DrHEiunnklng & ToHoHnj 17
custom made drapes, alter-
aftont, for men's and women's clothing. 3344*27 after « p.m. oTeSsmakingT1 WCftWiNriniB
aiteratloni. Mrs. Bedell. FE
Melting and Trucking 22 Bob's Van S«rviCE
MOVING MD STORAGE REASONABLE RATES 0ddinB-1l Yean Experlen HIT TOMPKINS OR MOVING SERVICE, REASON-
__to rates. PE H4M, FE 2-2909.
1ST C/NBFUL
rates. UL HWt. sssstis.__
Painting ft Dacoratiwg....
21
Papering. FE_______
YOU SHOF
i"?3a%2
16m Training
by Michigan State Board cation. Free place—* -Free narking,
' Systems institute
»«*<»
CALL SUP

Bbebiwbw* Water Proofing
WORK GUARANTEED , REFERENCES. FE 4-0777
Awnings • Porch • patio • roofing. c. WBEDON CO.__________________FI MM
Call Nolton Bldg. Co. OR 3-8191
modeling, MaMManelb provement, llcenee- Au HOME lMPH<
Hi
mmm" -
recreatlbn, attics, uplnum Siding and

CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM HI
C ANO R CERAMIC TILE INITAL-lotions, floors, walls and shower
■ JiSSTW _________________ .
New and remodIl work, Risi-
danttal and commercial. S744M2I.
ALTERATIONS AL|
^Tm7iftN,T
fcUi
EXCAVATING AND
llBil WoplEioiimit ’
BROKEN OLAM REPLACED, IN
MB
ply co., MTS Ordwra LaM 'Ed.
thrills tt.
MreMer
spaghetti,Srench'brewL Is
HOEtlllf tBITflCB ~ Janitor Sarvicg ”~
TALBOTT LUMBER
Jtee installed In doors and «
vs. Complete building eanM*._
OakTandAve.	FE?4*f*
ACE TREE • STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Ooi our bid. 4*23*10.	
BILL‘1 JTRII TRIMMING AND mmovof. vary tow coot. Fl (4*0*.	<^llanyw, mltc? liam*1
Gonordl Tree Service Any six# |ob. 11 5W4 FB 9-3025	wLf for yog. Halls Auction* MY 10671 or MY 3-6141, Wtinletl Mlicellanaou* 30
, MONTROM TREE SERVICE Tm# removal—trimming. 3327150	<J*ID OTtFICB FURNITURE, FILE*
Trucking	portable typewriter and other bueh nets ^ machinal. OR *47*7 or ML
H your p3co* Any tim*!^iHi effr*	• table, elate top, regulation, Ft 5-557*.
ieioviR|i sm sToragg ^
COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVINO	' |l
PEteHEf -ElWl PlB|EEtlB|~
WALL-WASHING -n MINOR RE-ewnk JteejBtieble prices. PE
IN, HOT miTIESr • your order I houre MS-I4M. ITS Center
it.. Ml_____
WHWli«f" liEtltlEBE
ANTIONJ^Af
“PIERO
AND IDEAS MADE
Tuntag,
PLAiYIAIHBrJf^ ’
‘lAstIrno,
pieeipIim||3wT^ ' "
j,' PhpblM loppGw
lP*«Kw
MMlIpppw IthhipH* ^
Trso THemrIri toruho
TroRSportonBR	23
BIRMINGHAM — HANDICAPPED rgently needs ride to . _ Men: thro Prl. From • ami, — have after 1:3t p.m. Will pay. Ml 40273. I
CALIFORNIA DRlVE-AWAY
Planning to gu west? Drive one of aur eherp Tate monei cars. We will
Hl&CTbTORSAtES '
Dixie l.wy.	OR 44*01
GIRL 1* WANTS fImAlE TO Share expenses 1 way tp It. Petaraburg, Florida, having Dec.
Doing to Bradenton fLoriDa
Jan. 5. Room for 1 or 2 Fes-sengera help to drive. Mr. W. Dun-ston, 442$ White Lain Road. Clarkston.
TRANSPORTATION TO tuCSOfT, tone 1st week at January.
I share expanses, references.
TIZZY
By Kate OEann
t twehwfa.ns,TM.eneA
“Geoffrey is everything a girl could ask for — if she’s .. / '■	______not too particular!” ______4
We're Still Movin' 'Em!
We etW have a good demand I 3 and 4 bedrooms In any locatic -Can get you either cash or tra quick. Try usl
WARDEN REALTY
434 W. Hdron	333-7157
Apartmeiits-lFurnisheil
37
ROOM AND RATH, 290 N. FAO-
isT floor, 2 Rooms, for
jsdult - FE 54777 or PE 1-3513. AND 2 - ROOM EFFICIENCY
Mrs. Llley, S73-I1M. 11*0 Highland
2-Hoom BACHELOR APARTMENT ■ - FE - ST Pine,
ROOMS, PR VATB ENTRANCE,
ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, ipper, strictly private, east side, jduHs. PE 2-543*.	y
i-hOOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE
LARGE ROOMS, FIRST PLOOR, util, turn., 104 Baldwin. FE 44723.
ntTnFMT'ASiriKtH neatly
furnished, _ w«nm pv *
2Vi-r60M, ALL MOOBRN, PRIVATE gelvllle. FE 5-1927.’
3 rooms and Bath.
3-BEDROOM APARTMENT. NEAR Woodhull Lake. M* N. Aster. USSkflSitrBATH, CfTlLD WEL-comed, *22.50 per week with a *25	jJn^rejOt ITS Bald-
jjOOMi,- alL ' MibVJj
INSURANCE
Fire and wind Norm Insu I* per cent tavlngs. Othi a nee to 1s per cent lit A*
Wanted Children to Board 28
A RELIABLE LICENiitt HOMt by 3ey or hour. FE *434*.
Wanted HouMhBid Coeds 29
AUCTION SalM IY br 'Y saWr-day at iloa Bird Auction. Wa*il
buy fumllure, tool* and appl*----
OR >4*47 Of MBIroso 741M
NEED SlO.000 AT 50 PER CENT II taraN. F B 5-3902.
Trucks to Rent
H-Ton Bjdtups lVt-Ton Stakes
.mi# -
Dump Trueu Seml-Trallart
Pontiac Farm and

ELDBRLY WOMAN WILL SHARE hem* near town, and axpaneat with same. Cali OR 3-34*1 or pi W1WI.	~
SIMM


"iralffisxFiS
..he*. Fra* eellmat*. 33444*4.
Wvod-CdlnCopl-rtfil

31
PRIVATE PARTY WANT* TO BUY ecreag* from privet* petty. Between Fentlee end Reoteiter; IL
—mm------
Needs tot* In Fentlee. immediet
Kmifc ¥
Tfeir
LAND CONTRACT^
Urgently wanted. See us befor
Warran Stout, Rsoltor
430 N. Opdyke Rd. PE *414 MUL?IBCir i!1lVlNG WS'VICE ««»«>■> iBD
Realty	MS
J6Hns6n says.
Watch our *Md etohs all < town. Llet your home with ue, hey# me saleimen who can Will iraiia. _|	.
AUGUST JOHNSON
FCAN'T?" SELL OrYIODWT-
(LET 6E0R0E DO IT)
MULTIPLE LIITlNo SERVICE -,J W. WALTON . PE 3-71** Kr BM 34703, HACKBTT RSAL-
i bath, Couple only,
t porches. S9J,, Inef . Reply to Pontlsc I
^kol LOVELY 4' AND BATH, near Alraort, man and wlla only. _0R_3-I943 or OR 34ii». I ■
To May 1st. OR 3-1943. jwikkt) NBIOHBORHOOO. I ROOMS "wth, utilities lumliihad “*

Apartnisiits-UiituriilshiCl 31
1ST PLOOR PlAT, 4 ROOMS ANO bath. W Orchard tlie* A»t. f- blBAMM U'FFl h.'........RMXT,
stove, hat water furnished. FB|
'j[^jw^'e<fiito''ohiy:''^23M ’or iVIBRWM	TiKftACi
tiled haHl, toil basement, got heat, fenced yard, gaifege. PIT 5-7ff3 or pi *4144.____(	____■
rwlif "TOC aWRYMIHTJ, ’ i
bedroom wHh utlHttoi FE 4-2521 before 5 p.n - ~	3-7171,
3-ROOM APARTMENT, UTILITIES, stove end retrlgaretor furnished.
Cell PE 27015	_____
rUdfSSQI, SATHTTfWIT SI-Jsnr*L“ ‘liltIts tomlehed.
f r Igeretoi 332*421.
2R00M UNFURNISHED APART-ment to rent. Cell before 2:20 p.m., OL 1-3735.
WOOMs KitCHIN' XNtf PTk
separated, bedroom. Slater Apert-monte, n B. Huron *t. Ffl 4-3544. r BEDROOM DUFLBX''AFART-—it In Union Like, *75. EM
fiooMI, wilt liOl, irovl, Ri.
trgwrator, heat furnished,,, adults.
4- MflAN 1HB.....»ATH; HIHIT
fleer, with heeirpEKIW.^.
*1 o a m i klhAiOIHAroif, Nave. Real nk*. MA 5-1741. J-kd&^i pAhTMlNf, *1 sOuTN
■jMH.  ....... deaefajM,
oarage. Janitor service. Ne children ar Pitt., FE 271*7,
ffBKSaw: Uv’iW'IgSM.'RitCil-
•n, toll Mil. I1N Crescent Lwa
fA|Y“ II bH, "WWM'AYH" UPPif. *50 tminth, OR *430* after « p.m.
Fl 2-1710.
“MMt)
end b*Hi — dose to - near seers. l(i.M a
OPEN DAILY
APARTMENT 102
vour mP —
CUPANl
pancy. Rent little iiH.
THE PONTAINBL^AU
O'NEIL™
WJ
t, BEDROOM. LIKE NEW, AUTO-metle gee heat. Couple only. *S2 '.SIM sTj’jmir	. ..
FIIdKOBM N6(j*H tiJUh riiad-
Tend end M-39. Phone FE'23*23,
1 HWMi; lAT^miAlLM MID-
dled-MMd couple. FES4777.
flTwTOi9rw5MI. wirTBWH1-ere, Oakland-Lax*- Fleeea reply to Pantlac Prcae Bex **■ ■ T~^H'QCM*r~‘»ATHi
PURNISHED 4 BEDROOM HOUSE
,.	- ----go to Feb. 1st -
responslbh parties.
1-BEDROOM HOME FOR COUPLE; no paie. Near Wolverine Lake, *45 mo, Vermont 4-9770.
2 FAMILY, 5 ROOMS HAtiM, OAS
....3327475.
2BEDR00M- HOUSE IN SYLVAN J
T**
Doris
2BEDROOM, GAS HEAT. CALL **20613.
2-BEDROOM HOME, GARAGE, GAS 'hen, off Baldwin, *70 per month. Yal-u-wey Realty, 345 Ooktand.
BEDROOMS, CRESCENT LAKE new, m. per mo. *7221*1. 2BEDR00M HOME, N
* JjoaMi^gAS^HHAT, Oarage
Ie^ISts!
WEST HOWARD ST. - RENT 1054"or’333-7555._________
fjFjstr™'

...full besement,-----
m, private beach. Immediate •Melon,
MICHAEL'*. REALTY 333-7555 WE 3-4200 UN 22252
f6r renT. or OPti6N to huY.
IN . roNTlAcJ 4-ROOM HOUSE. i^lfMINTi OA* HEAT, CLOSE TO SHOPPING. *49.00 A MONTH. IllIH'*1 WIDIMAN REALTY,
ON CootoV
tic I bedrooms, tot.. ....... ....
wllh^optlon. M5 per mo., UN HUt*
MODERN $ ROOMS AND hATH duplex .Mar only Coal ha
NEW 3-BEDR06m, CARPETING and drapte, bullttln kitchen. Near Atolno Ski lump. 4ioo month. Rn-francos.. IM2M03 or SS7-5417 eves, NEW 2 AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES
RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH
Excluding taxes and Ineuroi
HERE"
2 Dally on "YOUR CREDIT
OUR fRAU_
TERRiPlC
MICHAEL'S REALTY 3327*15.' WE 24200 UN 22252 PoNTlAC NORTHERN AVui .1 'basement. 4*214*1
m\
iKALL UNFURNlbHBb HdillKT'
, Coil «M4tW.
*aM waAwi6k Ma* in IylvAn .-------------1)21. 2-bed-
room brick, lit. 4*2-2820.
li^iaaMI', M9&J1J4, NKW
kitchen, go* hoot; PK 2*070.
Rtnt Rooms	42
SLEEPING ROOM. 151 CHAMBER-
MbOBkN Aoom for gInTlII-m«ir.w»«t itoe.FE 20711 '
mm1 and on lOARorm
■ oihtond Avo. Pi 4-1*14.
RSSmI SINOLE Ok 60OILI. ‘71 ~ on too wotor Cess Lako. Rossdeie at Com Loko Rood
NfckTCBBFiN<rMa<SM p&Vrft
2 woman. No emokore or drlnktre, plWM. PE 44S24.
IlBEFINO ROOM, 1 OR 1 AOULtS
140 N. Saginaw
waikiHi'mviriJiiTifiirT?) rent room with kltchon, on* phono prlyllogM to another working lady. Rtf.1 oxchenoed. *72*317. Vtolnlfy at WajortordHlgh
GENTLEMEN, PRIVATE ROOMS, home cooking. S4 Poplar.
ROOM. bdAifBn^A mBn. f* >**42. S3 N. Jehnion.
W ARB iffAU F?k MIN. Rom farm Praparty ^
B FARM HOUSE. 1M AC
Rtiit Iforts	.Z.^
STORE FOR RBNTNEAk FISHER Body Forking. FE 277*1,
Irani jfiV kiHT, Uxienr*
Prospect. FE 21*42.
47
rrc% Wo UP. 414* DIXIE
M I RC I A L WAREHOUSE, mwn Pontiec. OR 211(7 alter
ima------------
IT AT ION POR LEASE ON HBAI W. trevetod Dixie Hwy, ei ft comer of MonrMi.ThH'llsfmi hi new pumps, * hoists end • tori ' at texeco sign. We hot
BesIrbss RropBi1y 47-A
FOR LEASE 1 AUTO WASH. HOT igot. Tto otoer wash In * Ttflr-
Other business forces lease. C Q R 3^H41 between * and S pE
Solo Koosm	49
2 bedrooms; bath, ATTACHED garage; will take .tractor, lVk-ton truck or *500 •* down paymont. Full price, S7,000. Inquire 115
STidroom ranch
West Bloomfield Townehlpi'.' On large tot. Has attached 2c*r gs-rege, m battle, 20x20 elr -conditioned recreation room, firo-'*~ carpeting, lake privileges. A ty. $2,100 plus costs down.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron	3327157
3-bedroomRanch
Full basement
Formica tops* — double sink Built-In vanity ——-—
Hardwood floors —	Many locations
4-&Bdroom Brick Colonial
An exceptloneiiy large moder home with 2Va baths, 4 bedrooms and a large study upstairs. 5
fural flrep
family 1, rneit-
Full basement, IVMar "attached garage, paved driveway;' a large parcel of lend located on a hill. Paved street. ‘
Taoisrm:
ipeer Rd. : (Perry M34) »l or OR 21231 after 7;)t Open Sun., 12 to «
4V4% Gl MORTGAGE
roU^.10
2BBDR00NL Olii. Ar SAND-ers. OA 22013 Rtp. H. Wilton.
U...bOwN Will »UY a“21IB-
room home, newly Be" 1 Pontiac, Waterford, other
Montoty peymtnt* less toe ---
Cell Miss Bohrendt *24-7745. James Realty, QR4h54«4.
) $200 DOWN
PONTIAC LAKE ROAD, near M-5*,
cy. Open d WE 24200
$350 TO MOVE IN
2bodroom tri-ievei, family 1 iv» baths, built-in range and Many atoar nice feeniret, V ford High orot. Only 177. month, plu* taxes. HURRYI Call
WATERFORD REALTY
OR 21373	___,
Eye*., Sun., Mr. Chaney FE 2*773
$9,390
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
RWlt YOUNG.	HURON
FE 4-3*30
CHRisTwuJaiiBBr
-	l>/» bath-
ootton room
wfTfo
_____ .. aaltor disco
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE 27310 BUILDER
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD BARGAIN
Sparkling oak floors — auto, hoot — F|L,_™„,„^,,, than rant — Low, tow down payment -"-will consider trade:
WRIGHT
3*2 Oeklend
NELSON BLDG. C0. 0R 3-8191
■ NEW
AND
> ^ready
roomfcUR)ii basementl*'’-acre tot. A "SWEETHEART HOME" 4 miles north of Walton, out Btmrln. 1*3 par month. Includes ell. *375 moves
Sw In with eur went equity Ulan, ^tomh Building Company. FE
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST O PAYMENT FIRST MONTtfrf ^perto ~af'
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 227*2 AFTERNOON EVENING* AFTER 7, LI 27117
NIC* LITYlE COMMUNITY OF. tor* well-built, pertleliy finished heme. New toil basement, 3 large totw close to scheel, will sacri-fIce tor MJC0. Phene OA *34**,
$AUNDEkS 4 WYATT REALTY
7* AUBORN	FE 270*1
4 LAKE k, toll, I
*17.700. 3-boOroom brick, carport, BldUOG. 2-bedroom brick, carport, *1M00. Will alee rant 402-2820.
Templetofi
4-Bedroom Ranch
Priced at »?*,too. Let ut thaw y
Immediate possession^
Partoct tor a handyman — 'T Iwiili iiiiiii -bungalows tomef
irniM
no montoly mdudes mad buyer. -
JACK LOVELANft
mm
lajH.^
J. L DAILY REALTt EM 3-7114 _
TAYLOFI
CLARKSTON ARM - *250 imaj you In. 2bodro*BL. rptoeNetfr IN^Mh to schools. Largo lot. Faympl*, leas than rent. Omy *7,7*0.
WATERFORD AREA — 1250 moves you in. ideal tor children. JHgTJ room rancher. Iriek and^'MWBt - bethL Extra ^oe tot. PMh end paved etreat. Paymente torn than rant. Only *1*40*.	:
HAVE AN 1XCBLLENT SC-
Realtor - TAYLOR ~ InBuranct
CHEAPER tHXfi RENT
north'pontiac
$69 Down
NEW 2BB0R00M HOME
$55 Month
"excluding taxes and . btouranoa. Everyone qualities: Widows, divorcees, man atraati* wHh a credit problem. .
FEATURING Well-to-well carpeting Ail wood door* ,
Permanent hot wetor Furniture finished CoMnoto
Call anytime g^^Y, eat, and
MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS;
3-bodroom ranch, 1 yooro old, Williams Lake prlyltagot, carpeted living room, flhltnod bote-
screen*, *coner*t* driveway, 1)5
bath. On tea at this—god as nr—
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract. VA. FHA
ASSOCIATE BROklfi .
144 Franklin. 11 vd. Pi 274*3 Wmen Lewls ~___ Manager
room, bl-laval, 2-car itlachad garage. 2month-old. 2354*51.
iOUliVWBHjnigRTi"
— 2Btdroom Unit —
,	*7* Par Month
BY OWNER
RMNBR 2badroom. Mil. ....
appreciate, immediate peeaeule 10N. Tasmania. FR 27*11, 1 ,r t	i"....
iV OviiNM: iflBRMM, 1TBTT,
basement, new g*e furnace, newly 1 decoratao, .new aluminum oMtog,! Near eehooli and Fisher and ~~ tiac Diems. Call after » p.m. 2I4SK'.	'
UkLISljl buildINg
ptiM ^jfiYoJtr sd
Huron OR 44UM, Eves, cell OR
CHECK THIS
To Settle Batata . .. t _ 3 bedrooms, dining room, kltchon, tub basement. Storms and screens.
N^^NWAmI'EALTDR UL 23310
CHRISTMAS Gift
2R00M BRICK RANCH with large sound proof roe motion room, largo gorogo, 1*0' wido pretea-•tonally iOMSOOPOd lot. . Loki privileges booutlful IBM beach, * mltos west of Fonllae, aHrH
c. s^uItt^^1* EiiTtol 02
"" CbMMUkiTY NAfi6kACi"ARir For Home Ownerehlp Loant ^^^
GETS RESULTS
NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN FUN
O PEN
SUNDAY,.2-5
1. 2934 ST. JUDE
Brand flaw. Beautiful large spa-clou* rancher In kpojBpii Just completed end reedy to move in. Ranch stone exterior, big beeutful ground-level family room with parquet men end, full well^Ten mol'd)* ^hreplece. Perm-type kTlchen with ell the buflMhl and * breathtaking maw tor bedroom. Full fMMmiht end aftams 2-car oarage mekes this
«to.tt£%T*f!S?
Lake Rd., right to Wolton, left to Shtwnee, left 1 Mock to si.
2. 344 LE0TA
WIIT SUBURBAN 2 bad room brick rancher wHh attached garage, 1» ceramic tile beths, buTlt-
lako privileges uif. one,. Mock.
this It yoi largo fsmll room* *t a
CUSTOM HOMES
Ity built - Prlcad rlgt dlract with Bulfdtr.
Carrigan Cons't
HARklibN Stftllf
2room modorn, go* hoot, largo
room*, full boMinont, priced to
PAUL JONE**RHALTY FE 205*0
.* WMfAff willlilfl ,
Third itreet, »7i gar month, Pit t a * 0 2 3 bedrooms, cerpetinu.
aOTrwrrtt'
HlTtroP1 REALTY	*723234
nim	J POiiiiilpN
KlMRn
A|rg
you In. Full besoments. Go* heat, 1 oodroomi. W* consider trade, letvtoen 1mi I Oxford . Town-
jyip^jr
1 bedroom end goto, on llrit
fc'Tsrrc'x^' t
M.TY FE. 435*0
4. 32 ONEIDA inoliih Colonial, 4
5. 2224 MARST0N
ALMOST NEW, FbeOroom rancher with redwood ponotod roeroatton room, full bosomont with divided
6. 4958 LOCKHART
UNBELIEVABLE, 3-bedrboi front with oTumfnum sidli lVs-cer gorogo et • prlc#
0 rsr iKri-Ftotofy
AtfKl throughout, DU| 10 611 I
V^gf%Agt
ma
BUDGET SPECIAL
At A PRICE you eon oHord, 2
largo gi*tt*d-ln
dose to *11 Khgels. A true budget pric* at only MifSO Wlth torms. Ideal tor diibloeod temilies moving from Urban Renewal.
RETIRING SOON?

■tea.. yoi >h IhU •
3rfa!...........■
up and i rooms down with **po-rote get furnaces. 'Wonderful West Sid* reildenttol am*,
iwfehftgTi trtoi
end let the rent from ether tup-PletlThf your Income. Priced *1
Ito, ..................
EAST BLVD. S.
REAL NICE 2b*droem bung
UNION LAKE
COOLEY LAKE ROAD, nice 2 bedroom rancher wlm.boewnont. An unutuel amount ot bullt-ln ce-binets Including large cnlne eeW-"»>l- Large, jyound Jey^ temjjy top <irIvtrsuburfiitinliving rm
»i,700 down plu* costs will
4 BEDRM. RANCH
BOOUtltUlly landscaped, CtoN 1
“ - ‘ of Lekes jJjwrenjjn
nor and lirgo
■'i playroom, V_________
mo with beautiful yai rifh white.. ^anch-styl
■riced to Mil nii at Mly *1 ,lih *1.500 down piut costa.
SMALL-TOWN LIVING * W^ln^sWflWl
nle* 2oedroam bimiaiow iociiM on bovm'IlMel a* fioort bTmF tog* of Loonorili Frowly^ilw* orated Inajaa and out. even brand MW go* FA fimtoo*. loey tomi
TRI-LEVEL
$12,275. ON YOUR LOT

Trad© the Bateman Way
MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE COAST TO COAST TRADES
377 S. Taligraph Raaltor - FE 1-716) Open 9-9 ^	M.l.S.	Sunday 1-5
i
THlRfy-SlX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER ft, 1908
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level
$9,995
$1,000 DOWN
lVWAR GARAGE	43' LOT
FAMILY ROOM	GAS HiAT
OPEN
MON. • SAT. 9 - 3 P.M.
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor
EM MW 10751 Highland Ed. (MS91
HIITER
h large living r am, breezeway,
1M-FOOT LAKE FRONT — Large S rooms and bath, tile basement, 2 glassed-in porches, 2-car garage,
* fenced yard; CaH vs tedayl----------
WEST' BLOOMFIELD TWP. J-bedroom brick ranch. Loads of cupboards, built-in stove and oven, TV* oaths, 2 fireplaces, 24-foot family room, , 2-car attached garage, large lot. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3840 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990 or FE 8-9574.____________________
2-car garage, 3 nice Ic — M00 down plus cost.
NEW WATER-FRONT RANCH with ,3 bedrooms and attached 2-car garage. Has 2 flrepladts, ita
COLONIAL FAMILY HOME on 1-acre wooded site. Wall maintained homo with i4 extra large rooms, family room and 2 baths, % Flrpplaca and gas furnace. Only 021,300 to dose estate. Vacant.
.Times Realty
JOHN KlNZLER, Raaltor
<4t3 -DIXIE HWY. -MU 6744t3f4
. "BUD"
Dixit Highway Frontage
Desirable Dixie Highway frontage and Loon Lake frontage all In one parcel) 103 teat on Dixie Highway x 100 foot deep, zoned commercial) 123 foot Loon [**— d cozy 4 room fn .Ith full basement, d hot Rater, call us
- dwelling wHhlj
Commercial or Stort Building
34’ X SO* well conditioned blbck building with 93 feet frontage on North Warty ■ It., near Glenwood
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clomani St,
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
A-l BUYS
Vacant 2V, Ing site no 03,000 - Ti
Call us for building lots
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor 2191 Dixie Hw ., Coll 073-1273 or 334-0773 alter live
OPEN
SUNDAY 12 to 4 P.M. MODEL FOR SALE
,__.i. Full Mbbfmnt,
tB%rcmrwr,5i,#,b.x
Highway, west oh wililoms Lot Rom, right on Airport Rood, rlgi on Olympic Parkway, tlrsl houi
OPEN
SUNDAY 12 to 4 P.M. 2523 SASHABAW RD.
» possession, New 3-bad------_.,jb noma wfm attached garage. Bxpated basement. Fruit-
wdbd kjtehan with built-ins, In bgm*, ’twii vomiti" T-300x400 wooded lot.
0» 1-71
Lawrence W. Gaylord
MY E-Mtt ' er FE 1-9491 1 Lyr. fflnt It.	Leko ftrlon
—.....ernmb
* moMy-moking pbsIbiHtlos. 130, 013,301 down, Phono for oppi
7	MODERN HOME,
' nioomoftfi nuriy 4 acres, fenced. IrCOr garage, plus n for noroo homos. kM.EOO. Tet.,...
LAKTyOR?ON?°4hOOM* iVoMrt'Y'fuM basement,, el lathed garage, —
,, mTA FHi niM ond oioft Only i tW, terms. CiDWihfi
CRAWFORD AGENCY
IS:#' /"rfflnl M
Struble
rizaWTaTeP^®18" ________FE 24934
Val-U-Wayl
RANCHO
3-	bedroom brick front homo In Northern High areas Mas MI basement, gas heat* Hka new conditioned. Only $10,sop.
OFF MT. CLEMENS ST.
4-	room home In /good condition.
3 nice bedrooms and lots of closets. Tile both/ modern kitchen, many cupboard*;, Full basement, WARM GAS HEAT, Folks, don't
MILLER
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
343 Oakland Avt. ■ Open 9-7
OTTAWA HILLS trl-levct. A ______________
anyone can aniey with a . great deal Of pride. 6 large rooms, 2 full baths, carpeted living room and .dining vropm, basement, gas heat; garage, well established le J scaping, located in a peaceful, fined neighborhood. Can be bou for *3,444 down. Coll for detoils,
CITY WEST. SIDE. ,A good, ok homo built to last forever. Spacious rooms with 3 bedrooms and dan, or 4 Bedrooms. Carpeted living room and dining r— brick fireplace, l'/z baths,
"SMITH"
Elizabeth Lake Estates
garage*
appointr
large front y*rd. Celt
Suburban Living
Attractive brick ranch with 3 Vanity bathroom. •Living room bedrooms. FuM^flljtf ^beth, ^plus
room and spacious 13 x 24 family room, with natural brick
JOHNSON
i Bring Your Trading Problems to Us
ranch homo is now vacant, rooms throughout. 2 bedrooms, family room, 1-cor garage. Cash to mortgage.
BLOOMFIELD AREA — This 7-
room brick ranch f

targe living room flrepltce, wall-to-carpetlng, 2V*<»r parage,
^UcHOOL DISTRICT—
-* Country j Be-
gx
waii c
smell i,_
LOOMFIELD I Lovely Forest
2 large bedrooms of third bedroom.
round sun porch,-
carpeted. 2-C»r attached garage. Floor radiant hoot. Shown by appointment oniy. ■ . s -After 4 call
onnto Johnson	OR 3-5403
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
ARRO
excellent qppoEtunity far a
home and income. 4 lovely moms, wall-tp-woll carpeting and dropoe. Ceramic tllO both, Plastered walls
e.fntrpncs. Sunken II
IX
....... tan ....
baths, waik-oul
fireplace, kitchen fan and
itlvt MM ....
basement, wail landscaped VI with underground .sprinkling. B4 becue, Mat dock and canopy. I cellent, neighborhood. Shown by i poinimont only.:
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STOUTS
Best Buys Today 1
Brick Beauty
Custom 3-bedroom ranch hom on largo one.acre parcel In Are.. twp. Flastirod walls, osk doors, country klichsn, bsiemtnl, oil heat, community water, ana iW-car garage, 11x44 workl SIS,SS0 with lornfs.
$1,500 Down
No mortgage costs on mi. . bedroom, qualMy-buM homo. Carpeted living and dining ipaca, ceramic bam, eating space kitchen, dan, gtmiaE 1 ww < EIMft Spacious, landsugaa, JW, fqfto, nutdnor^fjrm, Bloomfield Schools.
Retiree*
m
for gsroon, s smell ouiou lor Mrtwwpjrne ..itorsgs, pries only *3,395. HURRY
(Mat 4-Ira lets MIims Total
Horn# for Christmas
No wsltlng, move right Into j. bedroom ranch home on I S|ds. Carpeted living room .... dining iii, die belli, bsssmsht, gas Tiabf, fenced back, yard, pared ilreal. 41,314 down, “
. sum* PH A mortgage Si Ml
Warred Stout, Realtor
M N, Opdyke Rd. Ph, p* Mitt
garage, i it return,
and bath Including all furnishings — Income, SIS wiafcly.	-—
ment, oil heat, 2-car *
950 — farms, 12 par (
r' William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
470_W. Huron	Open 9
SHARpTRI-LEVEL
IN BEAUTIFUL
ANGELUS MEADOWS
3 bedrooms, 2W baths, don, largo carptfpd living room, boautllul kitchen, built-in oven and range, largo family room with Ureolace, attached 2-car garage, large lot, ---
NICHOLIE
transferred.
---THIS QME!'.
TOO LATE, $25,950 j cent down and costs.
$500 DOWN
Takes tti|e 2-bedroorr heat. Large lot, 40 x some fixing, but; a c
Smith
Wideman
O'NEIL
I, MODEL
OPEN SUN- 3 to 6
N LAKES - 730 SUNNYBEACH.
'	A..
i drawing
Ignated Beauty-Rite designs as tl Is Oder m the bulldlnn Industr Picture yourself '
walnut paneling o er Ing glass door-wj
trimtra from lure yourself
.. .. | droMbcss.
______...jrwti gkiw wim
-Ida as each time you drive up i your house knowing beyond jest ion that harp It ana of Dak-Hid County’s most beautiful Hhos. Drive . out M39 t« Twin tkot. Turn left to model. Mr. sn will M your host. OR 3-4013.
OPEN SUN. 3 to 6	>
915 SHAWNEE, in analysing mis homa, H la difficult to determine whether the most striking characteristics lit In me way Beauty-Rife Hamas Inc., hat reteinad all fha authentic colonial' distinction of mp outstandingly beautiful to) tarter and requirements have t made an Integral part of the old colonial charm of this ho..... such as: the largo family room with ithe impressive colonial wood burning llrapl—
.......... A kjl
lichen soX^hfforMIng with levatory,
foundry-mud™
4 IremendoUs	....
•ts to match. Thq elegant layer, the beautifully detailed co-
lonial dining room, living room, e decor This modal of course
mostly# •light
nmm lochec tllid basement floor
w yours today - Wifi TRADE. >rlva gut waiton ,lo Jayna Haights - turn lift on Sahwnee Mi M"“‘‘ m loft. Mr. Lqwls will be i lost. EM 3-7941.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Eeau-
lindscaped v
tiled and , pi
TWIN BEACH SUE.
lake privllogas (
Lake, recently dl........
■rats dining room. Clew h Park and Twin Ewh i Club. Priced at SI 1,700
WEST ill DE 7-rgom brick I tudor. 3 king size bam--------
,. _„n
dining n
t| .Mil
leelurlng up brick pan-
•ipd activity room, Newly i oapo-raiad Ihroughoul. Only 11400 «T •plus closing casts.
CLARKSTON AREA, Thsr* Is I of good living art* in mil btdroom rsnen overlooking golf course. Mom will Shloy
urge farm style kitchen. Pap.....
go ter this extra large attached iertg*. looxsoo ft, ioL Priced ‘ sen if Sit,SOOi T*RMS.
ALICE STREET - Brick S-Hory, 3 bedrooms, bsiomsnt, gear gs-rage - 2 total Just ll.MO on • land contract at mo par month; WHY RENT?
Gl NO MONEY DOWN
looking ms ^Sllnlwi Piver. ... pslsd living room snd dining til. Accost “■ HfM |pT win.
Clsolng costs
/ II
loi wim pump for lawn wtisrinc ClMlnp costs down fo an eliplbl Vtltran. Just reduced Ip 111,000.
RAY O'NEIL/ Realtor
132 I. TELiaiAPH
turdsy Ivimnd tnv 4 cell . 2-0331 Mil ml 3710
“fil say one thing for Helen. When she marrie^she’B be all set for the ‘something borrowed’ part!”
CONSTANT COMMENTS
will bo yours who you In ml* brick
quad-level. There'll ,	---
Ah's Mian they see family rec; room with hlbachi fireplace, ed-jacenl paneled den and ceramic tile bam on lower level, warmth of baseboard hot water-heat, wet plastered walls, kitchen wim built-in*, window walled rear dining space, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tiled bam up, 2-car plastered garage, 122,900, 10 par cant down. CTM.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
100 W. Huron	OR 4-0358
Evanlngs call OR 34229
SIS DOWN — AND C k, 3 room b
eHenl neighbor!*
ment, hardWood floors, ttha ham, cqrpoting living room. Bum in range and oven. Recreation room. Got heat, garage, fenced yard. Terms available.
2-bedroom, I Payments <
a Insurance.
d Sunday call Mr. Casiail
ANNETT
Edgewood Country Club
place, DR, iaiga kitchen, 2 ts, and barn.
kitchen, M baths, 3 bedrm d. rafrlgaratoi
peflng * and drapes. 2-ci aft. garage. I2t,300, tarn
Open Sunday 2-5 P.M.
ind powdtt rm. Gas tiaat, .low cost. .Slu„... mtge. terms. Dlrectlons:Wesl on Huron OWS9) to Airport
WILL	TRADE
Rialtors 28 I. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
KAMPSEN
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5 4025' MOTORWAY
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
In beautiful condition Iptldo an out. Two bedroom bungalow, cai paled living raoih and dining "L, ttraamllnad kltchan, ulllllV root
costs/ Directions? Elizabeth Lake Rd. fo Riviera to Motorway — Your host Fred (tosevear.
NEAR NORTHERN HI
Only 1300 down on low FHA farms,
SYLVAN VILLAGE
Flush 3 btdroom brick ranch heir natural limestone fireplace, c ramie til* bam, larga utility root attached garage, fancad yard, la privileges. Omrsd *t S1I,9W, S 400 down plus costs, pr TRADE.
SOUTH ROSELAWN
Lovely big family horns that hat b*th modimfitd from lop to bottom. Living room, ,dining room, kitchen with birch cupboards and ont larga badroom on first floor, plus 2 sun porches. 3 larga bad-hsoms and lovely tilt pith up. Knotty pint rod. room, nnl basement, now oil furiweo, gorage, slum, storms and terssnt. Priced It 01,930 with 01,000 down 173 por month.
UNION LAKE AREA
Brick ranch homo I years .... Lovtjy iargt living room, lomiry
praiwwS
wchOd, soxiio if. lot. woli is ' scoped. Carpeflng and draf washer thd dryer ere Inclue Priced st 119,900, rams.
NORTH SIDE
UUr (Lej*aron School, Hotel
have to mw. A MVtly living rgi dining room, kltentn wim bn Mat space, 1 bedrooms snd I t¥ sn tns floor, Itidfiwm, heal, aluminum tlormi snd icrssni i1* car garags. otnetd yard, Fries* it SIo'smT firms.
Jphn K. Irwin
Fn. FE 1-9444 IVENlNai PM 20M3
Sale HfWMS
49

ROYAL OAK, 4 ROOMS MODERN, garage, sxcallsnt "
Schools^ and shoppli
Ail Pauly, Realtor
. 4314 Dixie, Rtar R 3-3000 ‘ , 'Eves.1. FE >7444.
1 til PER
S300 DOWN - Near Northern High.
INCOME - Hers Is rail security for your old ago and it will pay for itself. Only MOO doUm plus mortgage costs. Two family wim two baths. Two now gas furnaces. Paved at. A real good bulldmg. Full price only $12,300.
SPECIAL - Priced at only *%
would not otha wise, muntpw Listing. Servlc SUNDAY CALL 474-0606. .
; 1. H. BROWN, Realtor
309 Ellzebeth take Road pn. Ff 44iM4 or FE S-Mto
at only *0,950 wim assy term*. Warren Stout Realtor, 1430 N. OpdVke Rd. FE 34143,
It ACRES TIM8ERLAND, NEAR Payton, Missouri. St4W Cash or tomis^Car^»13l4.^
Lakewood Village — Brendel Lake. 4 beautifully wooded lake-front lots to choose from, winter priced from S4JM — 10 per cent (town. Beautiful ooctton and hem* area.
: HAROLD R. IWBBKE REALTY 2583 Union Lake Rood EM vxm	3-71S1
GLES
LEVEL CONTEMPORARY 1959 w/th all ,extras. * -
3 t&niirtwSMk % picture window overtook big toko-front, carpet, drapes, basement, rac. room, electric garaoo door*, and mor*. Call tor
. MIKE'S, 3 unit ei
large fa lamTiy t
bams, alf private entrance*, new gas haat, full ba**m*nt, 2 car garths, northslde, good local*,
GILES REALTY CO.
FB 34175	221 Baldwin Av«.
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE__
open"
beautiful and new
......SUNDAY f TO S
wonderful rambling randh homo, situated on a swooping corner Mt, Wim btoCk topped tlreet, curb and gutter, wnh nice view of laka, outrtandlng besement, go* hoot, Inclnorafor, a nice Ktoar, formal sunken living room, 17' x 17'. A dream kjtohM with built In*, sunken family room With an unusually attractive lira-place, ultra modern bam wim double vanity, nice hall bam. 3 exceptional bedroom*, attached 2 car garagt, solid drive. Total pric# Including'tot, >22,940. will duplicate for 111,300. Located In beautiful Twin Lake* off M-39 lust past Pontiac Lake.
HIWOOD VILLAGE:
Of distinction In me progressive community of Clorkiton. Brick ' and aluminum TrMevol wim a comfortable living room, a1 wonderful family room wim massive fireplace, a kltchan with all bum Ins, nice patio, bright Chaarful bedrooms, - 2 cor garage, black topped street, sate Or trade.
DANDY RANCH HOME — <13,9J0i wim numerous selling appoint-msnti you will sdmlra, numerous unique features that ora exceptions!
J recreollon room that will rr You want to hay* s party, Si heeling system Including air i dftlonlng. Except lonsi kltc,m. which wqmsh folk will admire, 3 Ales bog rooms, iargs lot. f
OFF S. GENESEE:
flrimlacs/tsfpvsi
jiMri^pioitojod
£
m
It!
4 BEDROOM RANCH BRICKl 112,-430 .. . with 1434 down, soil* drive 2 car carport, bam and hall,, full UMnimt, tor dsllar value It cennof be beet.
DORRIS B ION, REALTORS____
l5MMULTtpLlVLIITINO IIRVIM*4
lw«nHi PiyiHrty SO
BY OWNER/— 2.FAMILY, NORTH slds, vyili tcctpl trade of Norlntrn
uiti PViijMrvy ■ / II
jBEDROOM. LARGE FRONTAOB. WoodhuM Lskt and psktohd Loko, 11,500. Tsrms. Bloch Eros. Corp. OR3-I293 - (IS 4-4309, __ •RRNDRL LAKE PRONT. 'lRICK. Walkout basement. A lovelv 7-room custofMylOt i aacrlfloo a} «7,300.
? irM»._Md.
hackeTtI
IRMM
of mis tovaw
lie In • beautiful ihtg motl or Dear .... 171 Is me tocatian ely 4-hedroam brick
_____ ......j featuring torga family
raam with llrapltce and grill on main flwr. Rdifsatlgn room wim bar lit Mstnwnf. W hems, Nice csrpgtlng and drapas throughout, Iw-ear garage and nicely land-seeped yard of ,ovar an acre,
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OEOROB IRWfN, REALTOR _ its w. Wallin	FB 2-TIM
tots-AHny
3 ACRES OR MORE
;ioao In. Some woods, adlacont
0	expressway. *450 par acre.
LADD'S, INC
IS Lapaor Rd. (Parry M24)
1	5-9291 or OR 3-1231 alter 7:30
FORESTLAKE
Country Club Estates. Bloomfield Twp., hillside lot, 124x114, suitable for 2-level home. Only 42,400 wim easy form*. , v -	:
WorrEn Stout, Realtor
1430 N. opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 3-4143
”______BLOOMFIELD—— *
Over too largo retting, woodoi to choose tram. Most have at provements, schools, chur ttores, etc. Priced tram .4941 Easy terms.
RORABAUGH
w
V of rVad
ACREAGt
3 ROLLING rCRBS with frontage. *2.310.1104 do—..
I A C M E 3 WITH, BEAUTIFUL stream, *384 por acre. '
aS ACRES WITH OniySStT parsc
C. -PANGUS, Realtor ,
ORTONVILLE
. J2 Mill. Si.,	1 NA 7-2*13
Ci^EVdfMAIklA/lWlTrfRES. ’ *995 ah acre, 110 down, 410 a month. Noor 173. OR 1-1J93, FE
hTgh in the~hills
OF OAKLAND COUNTY
1 ACRES — VACANT — 742’ read frontage, iconic building alto. Ideal (on ambit estate where yeu can have horses. S4JM0. *1,200 down.
0 ACRES - Corner parcel — 1400* road frontage ho* largo bam — Good building slits on any part of property. A good Investment at 14300 per •ere."
0 ACRES — 324' road fronjogs, neiv
Would make a good camp site or a beautiful estate — *12,000 farms
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
0443 Olxto Hwy. Clsrksfon
423-2418	__________ 423-1241
HOWLAND/AvENUV, UR1M ALL improvsmenti, *400. 01 2-0422.
OAKLAND LARI-mN^^P/ 3*4 acres, 1,247-foet frontage on
wl!E,Kr6(FvwAy
B BROKER
PE 3-7031	294 W. Walton
PreJRinTib - 4 Adkil, lEAU-tlful homeslte. Nik Raai Estete. UL Milt or UL 2-3378.
Wanted!!
Lots in m* city of Pontisc ' SPOTLITE BLOG. CO.
' PE 44943 !
WATTS REAL ESTAVI Na t-2430 1414, Mis at ibid Eagto- ^ 5&
;$wt.
Commercial. .
BRiCK—Apprexlmetsly 244 feet. Suitable for office smell business. Gas he location In City of Pontl) farms with low down paynw.,,.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
ft ho answer call Pit 2-3922 43 N. Telegraph Road Muhlpto Llsnag Sorvlce
COMMERCIAL
Located on corner - 1444' on Sash-abaw and 414' on Maybe# Rd., ideal toeatlon for shopping center. Will sell ell or W parcels.
BUIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1708
Business Property
e KNOW SKI mess tot SOD'S
________ expressway I
Waldon Roads. Ideal for mo
LOCATED. AT TELEGRAPH a n d Walton ElVd., Small house, lot 104 x 130' with 20' alley at the rear. Zoned tor business. Ideal tor radio shop, got station or business office.
GOOD BIG CORNER, C, Commercial tot on Walton Blvd., dose to Dixie HW*. 73x14'. 47,430.	,
Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181
Exchanges , U.S.A.
It you wont a business or re donco In any of our so states, ij own a business or any type real estate In mi* Or MV oth f to "TRAOEX'* will
There are no hidden charges, only the regular commission rates, so call today, and rEAlly change
LEW HILEMAN, SI C. Realtor-Exchangor H W, Huron M,	FE 4-li
trnun!^.'1
win buito to i
saginaw Michigan area
First time offered, hull! in 194 large ba* building
Bnn extf;. ____
paved parking, k and sarvlco, ptoCeun, >*»—. ■», tore store ond many other um
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
EBALTOR
291 w.'wafton ' |f|j|M
ATTENTION:
COINOF SPECIALI ixTRA BtalONUl TRADE-IN DPFER ON FHILCO BENDIX Double-Load Washers
BONl/s OFFER NO. 2
uy: 3 Phllco Bendlx Double-Loe< W««fto*i3MlT Wtl FREE I Call ar taijtoi toa. R. Wright '
Commercial Laundry Division 2041, Kawitoy.it., Flint, Mich.
....... Fh. CE 44434
or ctll or write; John A, Krusoe General Manager 4330 Oekmon Blvd. Detroit 4, Michigan. Ph. 933-5144 RESTAURANT
NO.- 2034. A WELL-ESTABLISHED buiHMss at intersection of 2 main highways, in Alma Area. Building and equipment 3V» years-old. Town population 4,000. Soats 97. luilneii only 410,000. Buslntss and Real Estate *32.000 wim 114400 down.
Stat# Wide-Lake Orion
U7« LAPEER RO.	OA i-1400
OL 1-3403 AFTER 8	OR 2-7000
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL
EXCHANGE
OFFERING
HARDWARE west of PentlK. Big. profits, tow ImiT	Party Store EitobllBhfd builnoii In now bldg. Orow VfKooo Imm with ronowol option. Main •traat location. ES-IOdf.
GROCERY ; With RDM. Ikdi locution lor 35	FOUNDRY Bstabltohtd in 19M..CentrMh ai
years. 44,444 will handle the business and faal aitoto. 01-1417.	
EXCHANGE SPECIAL
HAVE-8,000 iq. ft. masonry building wai occuplad by retail fumltum and appllanca company. A tint dat* building. Alrcondition#d plus many oth«r fin* ftatum. 1073-CP.
WANTS-Seasoned contract!, mortgages, COmmirclal properties or Income propartlit In Florida.
EXCHANGE With BATEMAN
COAST TO COAST TRADES
367 S. Tiltgraph Realtor	FI B-9641
bp#n 98	EKCHANGOR	Sun. 1-5
LIQUOR BAR
„j*. toiaiwarea.i^* qf_bu*i: i - pnd | the BEfea .Ii jfhM * ,000 on terms. Call, for details
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Humn/ EdPflaC 333-7157
MACHINE SHbP
. Completely, -equipped. Full prion *17,000. Only $7,000 (town.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMBSSKR, BROKER IIS IWlBfWfy ’'iFli A-1302
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP, Lean Service. 1717 5. Telegraph.
tr f My balance 17,900
business Increaik^/Nifmp/nmi should de near 49Q400 tor mis u son. With valuable real asfato .. *215.000 #n terms. Call Realtor PzutoktgorPE 4^Mt> 1030 W.- Hu-■ “ Pontiac, witon;. Fartridga
UONELTRAWfSXtOW^tf ,*.«• transformer, accessories. OR 3-3074. NEED COPPER PIPE/ TUBING,
wires,- rteam fHttofls. ? &P"
per ptombhA
plywood. Insulation.- 2 x: 4s,-2-»..Os, Saei I Beams, electric suwlire. I hare tonis, beats. pPtorpM cameras, 1955
wagon; portable TV, geK clute.
PONfiAC BEER STORE
Slier many wdy itoctc
?ame"o»
yaar:/ Mwtf /iisIL Pay only ./to-suit dHEJ&an. tHitai,
Waurant
wife operation, short
-J OWAP Wto AMERICA* * '?* J watmn fnr Farm Tfai
UNIVERSAL REALTORS ,	<b.w
< flwRil' selTa business,
CALL ^
NATIONAL
Business Brokars
1143 Orchard Lake FB iyi WATERFORD DRAYTON AREA.
Thriving	_____ _______
Rolfe H. Smith Realtor. FE 3-7040 or FE 3-7308. ,i .	' .
VELL ESTABLISHED RETAIL
Slothes for familV, all
reasonable. 173 FerkUa. FE DRESSES. SKIRT^i ETC SIZE 12-
product, plet
. «i vmnn.. i~.cti.idl. Presently w ing: excellent business. For aprtlc-uiirs CPU EM 3-4923 or 437-3471,
Sale Land Contracts
.1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Warren Stout, Realtor
1430 N.^Opdgne Rd. , FE 5-1143
2096 OISCbUNT
*73.004 worth of centrects. W sell all-or part er will give 20 p cent tor wan against all or pi of these wentrect*.
C. PANGUS, REALTOR
oEtonville
122 Mill St. '	llllllll
Salt WbeebIbM <aa<E 6$
PING-PONG TABLE; TREADLE sewing machine; TV, Ff 2-4374. c*V iPiEcfe . 'wmioiM1 suite.
$29.50. Chan, guaranteed stores, refrigerators and wAstWllBMm sizes, m to 099. 2 - piece Hying room, 439. lifrpictura TVs, 434 up. Oil space heaters from Sit. Nice
"ACTION
on your ; tend contract,' large - or small. Call Mr. Hliter, FE fill79 Broker. 3444 Ellta>tsim Lake Redd,
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgqnfy wanted. See us beta you desl.
Warren Stout, Realtor
4*a N. Opdyke Rd.	4Lbi
■Open ires, yii 11
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -M. J. Van Welt, 4340 Dlxl* Hwy. OR 3-1385.
immediate £a5R fSR CSn tracts If ttfto It goad. Clark Real Estate, PE 3-reaC Residence FI
OWNERS
Money' available lor the purchase of fane eahwicia. cell ut r- —■ contracts you have tor eato.
PONTIAC REALTY
.737 .Baldwin....ft.;-/.--/; ■■ FE- 3«F75 SEASONED ..LAND CONTRACTS
eell. CAPITOL°*SAVINGS & LOAN Alltl.. » W. Huron Sf. Fl-tiwItf
Hiy to Loan	6
J Licensed Money Lender) _ _
LOANS
125 TO 11.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
34 B. LAWRENCE	FE 104
_____MQNEY TO LOAN
LOANS TO
$1,000.
Usually in first visit. Quick, frlsn ly, hateful.
FE 2-9026
ll the number fo call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHIRS YOU CAN 1
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICII
202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS 423 TO 41,444 ; i s> a AUTot ..
K LIVESTOCK HOUIEHOLD GOODS
"Friendly lervtoe''
LOANS TO $1,000.
To consolldeto Wilt Mfran* . ly payment. Quick service,
ftep in or phone Fi 34121.
HOME 1 AUTO LOAN CO.
>. N, Parry	- p.e Mi3i
•	9 to 3 Daliyi let, f to 1
WHEN YOU NEE6 $25 to $1,000
Wa will be glad to'help you.
STATE FINANCE C6.
M4 Fentlac Slate Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574

Mirtnn
cXKiOTed
Exclusive plan. Remodel ' home. Pay pan er current Ceftsolktoto into vnt low m paynwm. And. extra ca*h.
@ts$e!Se iCASH
Loans, fo $3,000
ft
Family Acciptanc# Corp.
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
plrted'on
pmjri
Oderr
imount If ny/to pet
you ean gat t manttily 4 cash loan of 42,(04 or km < homa even though not fully usually In tote «*v* Hm*. we give you ’fha full
MMi, TfiMv li eef e M
tor aMraliaf, Mirrey 4 you 4114 MW recelv* a rrm 1 life Insurant# policy,
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
iUILDlNIL
104714
43
phonographs, so*, litga.
ICE SKATES, NEW AND
and trade. Barnes-
Sr'fr'rss?
HAVE. FE M324.
Soltgamigi
« BLACK PERSIAN LAMi COAT) Muskrat lacket. FE 2-3S44.
iiTlpUi_~nFtF|T LflWTH • mink coal, *l*» - IMAyf*"" oto, hardly worn, cost over—
; must sacrifice. *1.200. OR
MAN'S CARCoJKlTOPCDAT AND lacker, size 34-31. A-l, *10 ea,
'mmk,
MINNESOTA WOOLEN SAMPLES, complete family quallly doming, 2S%Si& off special 1 weak only. 440 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0519.
ST. JAMeS OPPORTUNITY SHOP
it cirae Dec. 17m, y
suit iftE », coAt, Pants, so.
j XI sweater, large, and sports feck-
ts Stea OS. 423-2489.
. Everything I
used furniture «t bt.
New factory-second bedrooms. $79 ' Factory-second Eying room, *79	■
B-Z Tsrms
BUY - SELL - TRADE open etf f Mgn. nmtpnki * •AROAIN HOUSE
103 N. Cast at LptayWt* FE 24143 1-wt* traffic, use Sanderson
___Johnaon or OakK mf to N. Cass _ -
2-PIECE LIVING ROOM~ SUITE, *30. as it. Maytag wrlnber washer tSEttand *4.00. 57 E. Falrmount
2 BARGAIN HOUSES
0 Baldwin at Walton Ff 8 9898 N. Cess at Lafayelle FE 24*42
ROOMS NEW furniture with nica r*njj* *fld refrigerator. *319, *3,341
BEAUTIFUL NAME-BRAND BED-i With dust-proof oak drawer*, half-price, *149.	,
LOTS (
sizes, 19 to 499.
LOTS ,OF bargains In u**d furniture Btorv seconds. ..JBEm*. ERMS. BUY-SELL-TRADE
R»; END TAifeLBS, bathroom link. FE
(RAND NIPwTURj
Piece kRdffirWNl blNIVTa •fPIKE • EDR 66 m lALf"-
^TeaRSiu ’,•$ FURNITURE
Cheap. Fr i-t427.
7-PIBCt LIVINQROOM SALE, brand new 7-p1—--	—~
all hi 1)19 42 weakly
PEARSON'S FURNITUffR ,14 j Pika ,	Ff 4-7111
F0r4
mSEiytej^OAD
.xfi 'AUDI	Qi,M la. 1
VINYL LINOLB®®;.. 4to yd PLASTIC WAlIlfltaf . ie ea B4.01 Tiuf OUTET, 1473 W. Hum ►PIECE DiNINa ROOM SUITE. I1». pthlr household Itbini. Ml
Vigeretor, mo.Tfe wi!mL WfKR'YV. blVN iiilPAift, sfff, Iff. tof lH window, I4f 2 pr. unllned, M; dresses, she 14, reeieneble. OR s-3411
‘1C TV. iU WaLTOM
Mini 1
3irw, isflniw if.-
jymeffiGrLVrffA fimum ,
store Ilk* new 471, n ~ ^VOMAIIC WASHERS ....
'BAR6AIN GIFY5 ^
OB Hllr dryers, tbl*
... , 41493
RCA clocluradlas, deluxe
GE II" portable TV, new
■mereon*fc‘^ TV, new 499.93
RCA 19 bKDMrtobto-TV,naw 939.95
>#//-
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP II W. Huron	hi ArluS
1	'new!
Mill'll Ml) ctitftp or trftdt for |todmP0«I llbhl, Fi't43to offer
PLlANCt
BP
:V

a,,	- i	' 4 m * *• * "
THE EQyTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ DECEMBER 14, 1963
Sdle Household Goods 6S
.. lc rang*. 70 Thorp*.___________
HIDE-A-BEO ««0" 'OCCASiONAL chair In excellent condition. 335-
IRONRITfe .IRQNER
flip. Chair, tjSi. W j-
KIRBY VACUUM
Uaod - In good condition - $35. Call FE 5*9243
.. j range, Ilka now. $75. ( 425-21mg’s..'.*" ■*■■■
, LATEMODEL
LIQUIDATING
\ .v»m aata. Must ----
modeling building tor 1
'bEORoSa USTfITTING CO. 003 Dlxla	Drayton Plah
hr Sale HUhtilwiwi 67
packa
....E COMBIN.
COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM
" 3t>W* OR 3TW* — *13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEWI3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL ft SUPPLY CO. ft OrmM'iiMlIwi,.'-pf Sifloi FREEZER,; UPRIGHT.. LASt yew** 1943	— A
»r 5 VMM scratched. No
c*? Ml jMHBi
•JMjergaln*. T™n*R*on'», 7705 M59 dAS PURMkCB, USED,
R BASEBOARD H6t WATER WBAVARj 3DCAL1.0N
gas. Consumers approved, (*9.95 ..... $39.95-and *49.95, marred.
..^.—ABI J"‘------
chard Lake.
maplf^table_ At^-m»m5*
MEATS AND OROCBRIES AH nationally advertUad brands, saving up to 409$. Soap, sugar, cottee, t lour, but-» cake mix,, cereal, soup.
ffakOANffeWN . MAH90ANY ^COg-
^ do designs.
wwsp_____	„
assume payments of *5.03
...■ffiioPSSKli
NecchlJMftng. FE B-4531'.
1-11 I/R’b c ft ft Ej
I, 154 E. Rundgll, Pontiac.
■ PORTABLE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
U4%? Curts ^llanca. OR iTtfti ftlFteliPlAtbR, *25, ..ftLiCTp:
slss
:, ORAFiII.
1, designs, e ■at. Taut owl
walnut cabinet. a of ** ger mor.... I - W4 cash balance. Universal Com-' party. Ft 441905.
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Pay balance *44.50, no attachme ... needed. Curt's Appliance. OR 4-1101 STOVE* "A N 0 MMIOSl*AtQR. worktop condition, '
i’i^gspa3sSBSS S:v"SS.fe“- ”
sofa an6 ciWikTIHMidifASLl OR 3-2590 attar '1
UtftjEkwc'lPii TMs
than l.iwr nXLilOOBar weak.. Usair^piis mpdei, record .player.
1, *2.00 (X
GOODYEAR STORE
'*> *• Ctoa -	.... FE 30123
WiiffWdHOUSI! WAIHi'R’OTfttil
combination, high chair. 645-9195. WESTINGHOUSE * tlOBlC F<5ST
Also 10 cpbic ft. Olbson, *90. FE
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE . . AT OUR 1* W. PIKE STORE ONI' 5-plece Maple dinette	set	*24.9
Apt. sm* gas stove .........MM
36" gas stove	... *39,9
2-plece Living rm. suite	...... WM-.
2-plece sectional sot*	....J#.t|
Guar. titqfrTc rofrlpirgtor ...
3 piece Sadional si
65-A
OAK-SIDE BOARD AND CHINA - cabtneL A-l shea*. MV »4*i. PING CHEiT, HANGING LAMP*,
PINE.C,—.......... W—
crystals, China and cut Bias*,
dressIr, white Marble top
e* and frames, mlscallaneous.
HI-FI, IV ARtdl» I*
1 STEREO CONSOLE,
' - ftmML
_ ! jUeSlTv
CONCERTON
’RQRECOR ». Electro
. ELMAC SPACE AF4* TRANI miner, PMRI receiver,' M1M power supply, ah bane* 1 through *, .Oner*, brand new I Seeled Mx. Cost, *474, Sell R *312. Cash. WSSON. FE 4447ft , MDfitriT.iNCH'“TV, *26. calL
OR 3-4147. )
mpn leTTFrasieCE
I blond ceblnet. Call FE 5-2512.
For Salt Miscellaneous 67
7-room Sait inotl EiIAlIE <511
ceil
walkie-talkie
■ 33441I9. ...................
12-incH WufftJAClTBLbwER Wrftt
motor, *25. OA *-3616,
ft,M"ifu Oil furFaCM; COM-piste with duct work end tank. Used 3 Masons. Boys ICS skates,
sits «■ Cell 673-3311.
Mlchjgon Necchl ___ _____
•Aft Y*BlDirVAc Cl UMC L E AN E R, —parage drum, 00)4179.
Brown's Cablhat Shop
Custom cabinet*, vanity, tr““' tops. 2501 DIxle Hwy. 673-751
•win—	—
•atSSoSm fixtures, AIL AHd -1 K5!X‘t*»1 Hot water eng'iteam
Hardware, elec. sUMlwi, crock «l pip* and flttlMii/XglM (rami Paint, Super Kemtons and Rl
^HEIOHTS SUPPLY,
cabinet^ 1 Doubls SlnksT t9.sbr Faucets, S9.M
KITCHEN INTERIORS
htmr, wrlngar and gas stoves, wltksr ssltss, mlsc.
ail'^lWCT
-Jipl we
Boffla Gos installotlmiN,
sserssLUMi tFiitvscirxi
Lssaiift p> 9-2417. rrrjn
CABINETS
Slock or custom. Cell us flrit. Day
Pre-finfthed Meg. ^4xS ........ ft.w
V-Ordva Meg.	sift
ujOrayton flYwoop
Mil Omi* Hwv. J Tw H*1l CHIffilVBi, F0LB[Ra;T6F^t*-bla, mlsc. family clothing, all goov ... ^ W FirklM. PE JeW>ft. ...i
isv«»*&*:
cftmj»i WM1 .r~
DTJ CABlNEflffSP
Free Home Delivery Cad for. free catalogue, reserve, the rights to I wsntlty. Cell 647-1*77- .
fTpiSBOOmr
■Liui
..— raw.ware and BARGAINS
»LUMBHtO Standing MM, *1».95j heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath
^KkgaHon
*».«.' Laundry travVtrlm, SI^Il shower stalls with trim, S32.95.
&V!$
J SAVE FLUMBINB CO..
-MEM
POOL TABLE, VALLEY DELUXE M. Excellent condition. State top, Call EM 3-7707.
7.0nly__________________
$trombE£k8r 1 RacIkIO" set
Duo-transformers,. 32-toot track on
.ptattortp. UL2-5363.	.-.j...
^OLite, 'VSiRC>- shoe “roller skates, 6>/a. FE (-0539.
WtoMEN'i”7 0 H N SON FIGURE ‘ tea, white, aba *, Ilka fi 3-6738.___________________
Sun. BRUNSWICK AUTHORIZED DEALER. Q-MASTER, *630 Fan-kell, Detroit, 163-3272.	#
RfeFRlCMATMSkTK CHAISE
meetor, cedar chast, ., daik, S .train .sets, accessories; ice sketes,. size 7, pellet ‘gun, movie camera.
ring and wedding I
matched sit. FE 4*9745
. JPIJU- rs—S.U--C <79
palreo Ome** Rental. FE 0^642. SINGLE BED, DRESSER, 2 GIRLS'
TAPE ' RtcbRDER,. i-‘

RED SHIELD STORE .
11* W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet vour need*. Clothing, Furniture, Appliance*. BEbi, C6MPLETE, t25.'' 1
large lejiher chair, Sift 1 I cordlon end case, ISO bate aoprarw *150. Attar 5 p.m. call FE 2-3696. 95 Ptnegrmte-gTri-T-ilza1'-
f»i^DWK” 4:if66Y FLOdRSi-
*10.90, marred. Call factory showroom. Michigan Fluoratcenf,
3t3 omiard LakeT-io ________
0SED COLEMAN' GAS IFURNACE, ""	**■“ *1A 5-IJ0I
nlmacgraph Hwjj.)BOR 3-9767
Jukebox,
W. en **y^rJLaBrild.
•had. Free
..., c —	■
tof^ iw^B7 comm?rca
fRIsh CHRIST*
HO TRAINS, a ENGINES, 20 'CARS,
-IS*
20 CAf
MAaSwft Ho TRAIN MtiaWUT,* WAL transormer, engine*, a ecottery, etc, ME 7-6M1.
KIDDIES FURNITURE-CRADLES,
m&ira. etc. ?-** ■ Orchiril LMMl
KODAK "S ASM MAGAZINE MOVIE
‘itCc^i
ft. FlSCR
LIONEL TRAIN SET, LOCOMOTIVE,
JsniK wr*'""—-  ----1
Wm
ill *100. Fi 4-7243.
LIONEL ' 6 CFR FXlfWn', ' RE-mote switches, tew in w duel
transformer, . OR 3-6970,	■
M18^ELUpV0l!ftV'B0Y‘S TOYS.
OVER-UNDER TRAIN , PLATFORM ; with 2 level* connected by- graded tocllna. 7.switches on a 27 «£*.
With 2 Sompt—............
. Accessories lit
*600
r Lionel trains.
IMP, Ml 6-4367.
EKINGESE PUPPY, iff WfeEKS. temalft' WvM,rim UL l-TotC PORTABLE ZKRTfFi
______(tend. FB 2-4963 after ft
Polaroid Camera and case, excellent. ««• FB 4-91*5. IMajmipll '
■HR ...froiflr —
Radio $20. HO Styro Poem L*V m .Lady's Tee
cbrdlan :$75. OR 3-3249.
REVERE < MM MOVIE CAMERA ■ d organ, excelltatt Cell MA 6-1240.
klis 7 FT. BINDINGS .'AND pole*, fe s-2214 after 6 p.m. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPFlIS
MARMADUKE
By Anderson & Looming
“It'th vour tumtoplavwifthfr thlingshot, Mommyduke!” ..
» S. Rbselawn. FE .3-6926.;:
Office igiiptnent . ^ 72
EDISON VOICE-WRITER DICTA T-
new. *250. Call Mr. Partridge at FE 4-35*1, 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan.
USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Will sell all or any part. PE 3A4(1 or FE 84323,
Sporting Geeds
Pets-Heiitiiig Pegs
REGISTERED
puppy. From t
STUD SERVICE. WHITE Pmdle: Black miniature Pobt toy mat* tor salt
*•3397.
roY fox tcrriRrs-teRrier
pups. Ideal1 Christmas gifts. HuMtlng*; 1*3* Medley Road, oft
VUrMP NRH hue. MA 41961.
WTLL HOLD TILL CHRlitArtAS

CHRISTMAS BARGAINS
New piano. (495.
Uiad argent. *199.__ _ .
USED ORGAN, *995.
'Organ 91395. With targe Lei
n 13499 U|
GALLAGHER M'USIC CO.
OPEN EyiRYJtlOHT TILL 1 c» fflWMIl Ti IX 9 F.M, i _
I E, HURON	FE 44)566
LATE MObEL CONSOLE CHORD organ, *56.50, term*. Cun* pltinc*, OR 4.1101.
LESTER SPINET PIANO, JUST
lOwrIV holiday bob Organ,
, .	.... FE M4I3.
New All-Electronic Organs

*550
MORRIS MUSlT
,.94't. Tylegreph Reed, (Across from Tel-Huron)
FIR-0567
PIANO •ftlwtALSli
Set,, 5:30 D.m.
FE 40566
,*ale guIYars .. . accOXdiOi
Loenars end lewona. FE 5-542* STARLET dBlUXI lOWREY OR-
655! 624i3745 atter 6.
FiANbi, Mom **ooo rrOoNoi-
..._WWi. YECniiTICL
NRCWt -aMMlift .Mlcn.iiflMliflB
duped. OL 1-9311. j taiowi RguMtogerlend1-.,
LAkdr full MnEY fRCsh Out
Spruce, Balsam and S‘
Wheieiale and retell. T<
1012 North Main It.,
* win.
H ...„ __die* of pine
Open dally, 12 ML N. ot
. ITMl. n. at Bi, talar-
Wh.rCm!feMS
PM PPi - .. enw, thapplM
■WBMBiaaf”'
LIONBL train*, LAYOUT, AND tramtormari. OR 3-9004.
—-------------------|H*
NbRU-POWhR 0 0 amT ear racy mounted ... . board, pin ball machlna, muet ®L R"'	—-
**H cheep, 53 Robertson, Ciark-
'mCTTjl' F0XTA»l'jTITl|ia
outfit, M0. IbomT itaft iftaatT
c6(.iivANb 6Inman miep-' i nmatai. if

A»OTwrirewK twrorpaiBL
(tain (M; tarrying eete, Rail-Tong u transistor radio, AM-FM-SW, ear phWta* end carrying case. Presto M Cup auto, peregtater,, phonn Fi atwl	^
l*l» ^olUNi, Y6VI,.IOYi1 161
ikete*. archery eat*, bey1* eleth-tab, «lM 14, FE 4-MI5.
>D^ilirnKf^R6FfMlflN'AI
ilwe rbjMr sketyi, Excellent condition, 111, 6*9.1649, ,
‘WtQfl,» ■ ADTfFIJCTTfUbCCY Chrl’itm«* tPUMm, ial and. up. Mi-Mtl, end 515 Avon Rd„ Roch. E£m hoCkSV skAfii; *rZH‘ii, ft. Wootaniek turtft .m*v(* comer*; (hick 3-speed t*ter,,l]OK9| i ijft Mir low datagger, naw, Mb ft faby
SPMWTJS!
■I'lfwiNdTMAfiWtiilT'iS-aondltion, ORd MW.
HAIV IFWWA<Wll?wlKPi4
mender and Htip, maw blower,
or lawir
•LliffiC TXAlN W|TN LAVBGf.
tdMSraaiF7W:
2 utea
lSn?A%®wr»
. faH' board Bench ynd delivered
isatemWtir"'
FE 2-0567 spinet AianO, U'1
■9........■ R HIGH,
Phone afternoon, 33S-OI08.	.	.
uNI^RiAL AciOr0i6N, li
ALL TRUMPETS - CLARINET* , SPECIAL' CHRISTMAS QlSCOUh OF ft FIR CENT.
WIEGAND MUSIC
44* ElIzetaiihjLek* Road <
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
.. Music lessons Included , Choose vour ilyle and finish AH peyments eppiyTt y.u buy
$2.00
Grinnell's taiim.tr* ^jai
lYilMWAV iRANb, MoiL-ta
OdlnjihSd, reslrung, like new. , Ebony finish, jtall evenings end
■cony tmisn, oil I Sunday, TW 1-7337.
RENT
A Trumpet, Comets Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snort Drum Kit
$5.00
umMM| Grinndl's mm*' "ms
KH
r REPA.R, Bur-Shell, corner T« egraph Rd. and Edna Ave. F
lei SKATiS, NEW AND USED
Pontiac Trait. Walled l
HAVE YOU PUT THAT GUN '•-lfrL;*y-*waytorCtirtiTnwrar
Cliff Dreyer's
Gun and Sports Csnter Y*tt9
W* also carry a complete line ice skates, sporting clothing, types oi ' fishing, equipment! hunting ^ujgm.^
Complete Sports Center in WOlfy, Michigan TodaylI
Cliff Dreyer's
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 -~Optn Pally and Sunday
Sawd-Crovtl-PIrt 1	76
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL,
44598._______________________
pontiac lakR builOerS sup-ply, sand, graver,	'
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
erXpMXiwii. .
WOOD, ALSO
A-1 DRY FIREPL Whit* birch, oak at llvered. 463-0*3*.
A-l I CASON ED OAK
MCI
al‘4 * laNoicapino, wbbb Ap
iitaPIfc hiatorv. F
WSTO'S weed, A. h7 Owl)
OAK FiREPLACll .... ..Jltor, 33*
Peti-Hunting Dogs
3 REGISTERED BRITTANY PUR*, 5 monHu old. AKC. FB 54947.
3 Toy terriers! *35, *50. WII^L
.. MDNthi old ger
Shepherd female —**
KraBacrwHitri
7 me*,, l in., h. trimmed, Immunized. CnrMmai. EMhlSfl,
^kc ftlbiSVIAib' ‘d I'M A L k beagis 4w mo. old, reaeonabl*. PE
&epoil|l<h
3-3169.
AKclAlUiAfORE male hgbbLbi Light sprlcot 3 me. old. FB 5-0*40.
ARC* IfA £ NTMT N b puRpibi,
dogs at Stud. Terms. FE 24W9.
German Shepherd puppies, OR
aimjwr^YrewbLi, tdy
maw, 4 month*. AkC ragTitsr" tHmmae. Hflw. Cali fe 44744.
month*. OR 34479 after 4. roLLlMl. brautiful. cUbULY
fhFliimBi minnlae	||^| yp,
* a Roch.
.nurmsu-J JKMtal
651-3405 end 515 A.— DachIHONd Tups,
bMTOlBft RIRP PERDRR*. 74*
Eit|ii|ty p(^ol4 fUH Ylta
med *n< healthy, OR 3.3451.
...' TbtlNi
FOX-HOUND - W)riAII~6li tr*d4. Cell OL i»i9*o. (tlRMANIHVFAlb 14W19.
Ki~'
TfHIPNIlP PUEPIEI,
mu***uPi
19 week* eMi Witn eaaer*. 444-345*
mf i eto *(ch. 4145 CTIntanvillo Road. Call 4734014,
JSiY'
309 Pint# Rochester. OL
pktimnr ...................
snap, if 1
^^bDLf' (Lnnmr’a: pickup
inddillvery.4734404,
PpOl.	UU/W
. tottT p.m,, mmS. .
Hoot, houiebrokon, I mo*, old.
your poodle .tar Chrlttmoi, Jeeienabl*. call 107-43*1. TtbODLElJ WEB Kl -Bn;
FI 94419,
Poodles, Pocket Size
Raasonabla, owner III, DR 3-4791
iwiirairMdN^
mos. to pay. Poodles S Dachshund,
I Fat Ihep
SVERY SATURDAY
EVERY SUNDAY	3:00 P. M.
Sporting Goode—All Type*
Door Prize* Every Auction W* Buy—Sell—Trade, etail 7 Day*
-Trade,
________Hwy!*" * OR, 3-3717
AUCTIONEER. FREE IMPORAAA-
SATURDAY 7*30 P.M. SUNDAY 2tG0~P.'M.“
Hall* Auction Sale, Dec. ___ ____
Dec. 14th. 705 West Clerkston Road, Lake Orion. 30-Inch Prl-gidalre Electric Stove, maple twin bade complete, china .cablnate, mfl|NMi|| 'Flay, pdne, port-
hnw# hln#b.
14 at 2:» open Frl
FRioR'i auc^?8**ho53^, OA FI260. 3637 Lekevell* Road, Ox-ford. W* will ha closed thru the
Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A
REES, CHRI iry. Select no
4 BEAUTIFUL HORSES At OH block .bay pony. Alto 1 register Apaloose. Prices at *100. Alio hors# trail . 13313 Dixie Highway MUSor' a'1-—1—
HORSES
Sf
\ Arm. FE 54321 or OR S-.
SI’bARbMb. 9f AtiblNb or
AlblNb ifABLi, I3450 NEAL
Rd., Davltburg, 434494V cell tor
details. Rldlhg Instruction* « able. Group* welcome.
HORSES BOARDED
yrs., sound, »no. 6*44455.
fliBnri hiwfinbi, ij hol
Call EM 3-6062.
Travel Trailers
CENTURY---------
TRAVEL TRAILERS Lifetime guarantee. Custom-built quality, all self-contained:
: SEE THE N E W MU ST A NG With a privet* upstair* bedroot WINTER STORAGE..
AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open to 9. Aten. Prl. M. Closed S. . S091. West Huron St. 332492*
-opEn^m.l WEek-
1 Com* en out end SO* The 10*4 FANS 1*44 - TRANKLtNG 1964 CREE Truck Campers
„„ft*4 AAontntor
lee Our .New 31' STREAMLINE 'TIM Aristocrat of the Highway" Models ere an Display at
Holly Travel Coach
15210 ^oHy R(j.^ Holy _ ME 4-6771
-►been Ddtjy
1 Sundeyo-

kUp Campers. '. Travel Trailer*.
F. E. HOWLAND
New Yellowstone* ai 27 feet
Self-contained end,
oxford Trailer bAles -
mil* south of Lake Orion on aa: MYF072I ________________
" YRavWL YRaIler. REntal
'TSdSDELt TRAILER” SALES '
^ WjjilltH — On* at the largeit Itaw and Used travi Michigan. Complete
dey*.
#IciAOr*
Wanted Cars-Truck* 101
“TOP D0LUR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
952 Whst Huron St
LLOYDS
BUYING.
Good Cloan Cars 2023 Dixit Hwy.
Weteii more FEHI31.
M & M
Motor Sales
"Sine® 1945"
W* went sharp late models H ghest price* paid. ff Dixie Hwv.	TlR 443
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTnf ; 0B1
YOUR LAI B MODEL CAR WE PA5( MORE:
1104 Baldwin Ave.
335-5900
storage. Trailer Rd. DR
need a modern mobli home. QUICK CASH ORAL. MY 3-12*1. f7'"ALUMINUM-HOUlf TRAILER, get heat, light*, Stove,, *■ brakes, *875. Cell 731-1530.
20-FOOT TftAVEL, LIKE Niw 1
.9hor+s
hf* MOBILE HOMES
'^NrD*0»R,«l?ril,
HOLIDAY BARGAIN*
Save galore " *<• «<• usad mobile
YbS
frornl Compare Pontiac Chief, price quality end livability.
g(e(T you d3l
Bob Hutchinson
^ MOBILE HOME*
Dixie Hlghwey OR 3-1203 Drayton Plain*
Open * ft 9 ,ball(fti Sat. ft* 1M1 p'aLACE, ltot50. .lfli A
. 83,750."V
’FRUSH0UR'& STRUBLE
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
New a
- 12' wide V
deluxe. For those who wept* 1 T„, , ■	.
1	wide General, a . complete
2	or 3 bedroom*. The**
Wrwtr,
the bum/t..JJ|IRHPRRIPil ; OXFORD TRAILER sales Mil* eeulh of Lake Orion en » MY 34731
Porlchurst Trailer Sales
Buddy
Ucahra
■MR .ray between Orion 1 Oxford on AA24, next to All Country Cousin" MY 2-4*11.
Rant Trailer Space
NEW SFACtl, FQNTIAC MOBILE . Horn* P«rkr329 E. Walton.
Tlres-Auto-Truck
GOODYEAR STORE
30 S. C«»8_ FB 54133
1EW lIRAjlYbNl NyLON
- --- -- -TRUCK TIRES — -
1*;^
2-6381
8AAki IN FOAL.
335-WOt.
WANTED—YORKSHIRE MALE HOG,
western A6fIno 1 9a6olI,
FARM-FRESH MEATS
[*«n“!!lT, .V.V.V/.V. *.S. f?r*le
0PDYKE MARKET
1 *) Oedyko FE »7941
WEy4rdii-NE4l
Y AND STRAW DELIVERED BY 10 load. MY 34444.
--------u.
DODD'S ORCHARD, OPEN TIL
nyu’i uRunAKM, urir
Christmas. 3330 ClarkSMn poor Baldwin"
—»rfffrmji»T—
IN FRJSH FARM PRODUCE Ifll - %
Bob & Bill's Product Co.
5TM41I
“IKED THS£T0RS“
All pin* and makes
KING BROS.
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Than ' ste Jha t all-naw aluminum
A1*e. Holly ond Tewas Brave travi *1 tralhMb 14 to 27 wet. Alta pwk.
ut *ITEsworth auto
and TRAILER SALES
4199 OlHta HWV.	MA 9-1490
llcyclBs
^jO^JlOYS^B^E^BXCBLLENT Rebuilt bikes for chRIIVMaI.
Baorts—AccBMorlBS
JET BOATS
mT
SANTA'S ROaThouST
JOHNSON MOTORS—ACCESSORIES winter ikli—ill**—Rental*
PINTER'S B0ATLAND
1399 N, QpdykaPrl. tot FE 441934
LOOK
NOW 0N DISPLAY THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL!
1964
I Cava liar custom Ik I beet it ChrlfrCraft Super sport
17-tool Cl
IITTODAYI
MAZUREK MARINE SALES
»■ Blvd. at Sedir 1	—
£LEAr th
The bbcksi
Everything Must Gol Up to 25% Discount I
ittMit
isida-Outside Storage
iniid HRR
‘ ington ioorWorkt ■Tfflert ’ ri|g|

anted Car*Trucks
Bitter Used Trucki
GMC
N Factory Branch
Averill's
2020 Dixie
F6 8-99v8	■	____
TV W JUNK CARS AN6LWltKS wanted. OR 3-2*3>.
* anytime. FE 2-2646.
$25 MORE
u*. before you soil. H.. J. • Van Wri. «40 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3-I3M.	H
ALWAYS BU;
Ellsworth
WE NEED CARS
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS
MAITHEWS-HARGREAVES
631 OAKLAND AVI,
\	' FE A4S47
Used Auto-Track Part! 102
new gmc afoot pickup box.
complete, 8*5^2780 E. Walton J RIGHT “DOOR FOR" 1957 0LDS 88 net damaged. EM 34492.
Now and llnd Tracks 103
A-l 1956 CHEVY PICKUP. Fi" 2-5933
■tier s p.m.
i-TOH , 1 blCK-UP.
1952 DODGE JMPiEMI good condltkm, 5100. 693*1131.
1954 G.M.C. PICKUP Vi-TON GOOD
cyi. engine, standard tranimluion. heater. 4 ply tires, .ong box, 41,095, JEROME FERGUSON, Rochaiter FORD Peeler, OL 1-3461, OL 1-97H.
Ill FOJML M-TON PICK-UP AND 19*1 Chevy panel, new rubber, 8'“ each. FB 5-3278.	,
Ml tHBVY V9-tON PlbK-UP, box; custom cab, rMlg ml ■to * IMJtrJy#**- Bay*,
jEftaMBTEva*,.
l-373ft
JEEP
"Your AutltorlzM D
OLIVER BUICK and JEEP
210' 0
B 34101
1945 TRAIL MOBILE 34 ESS? trailer, completely dosed ”
•teal body, magnesium fL-, ... good (hop*. Also 1955 liinrno-flonal Harvester traotor,. modal 115. 4-speid transmission, vacuum and air brake*, with good motor. Will conilder best oner. Contact Mr, R. Ooemaer*. Call 777-3731.
fl®r*CdNOLINl-‘ I I
WITH THE
dio a. Kaaio, nearer, whitewalls,
Sassenger seat, Ford Motor truck, 1555. JEROME PIRGUION, Rochoetor FORD Dealer, OL 1-3661
oheMB whitewalls, F 795, JEROMI aster FORD 14911.
1963 W-TON GMC,
if F ERGUHoS^Roch Dealer, OL 1-4411, OL
RiiK-UI
Long wheelbase, 4
3-spood ti.............
Sharp. OR 3-4277.
NO RATE INCREASE
No mtmborshlt
SSi?
No membership fee*''''
$11 QUARTERLY
Ity, 51,350 modi Imured motorUt <
ft ritlifor collision and compri tniivt* meludino rotd ••rvlci.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
“fUt* Fontlec ttoto Sent.
AUT6 INSUftANcF
FOR SAFE DRIVERS
$23.50 QUARTERLY
COVERS ALL THIS 81040,000 Itoblllty, *5,000 proptrty ;|KggQ, mMWal, SI ,00bL
oeetn Dene mis, siOO dtd, c..
miMi
1959 PEUGEOT 4-DOOR. THIS CAR
—,|c#j anq |, „ mi Mono.
No money down, *33.43
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .... N. Main It.	OL 1-9555
ittf rAnaUlt BAlMimK . sun wot, arlvoto ownor. “ *
excallenl eondlllan, 673-1 1?59TPG"A-rRED; l-DOOlfROAlJ.
Ster. Radio, excellent liras H~
condition, DR 34592,
WT^STNow Stocking Qur Largast Selection «f New Sports Cars Evtrl ,
A Choice of 3 Niw Morgans.
Chooss from 35 Niw Sports Cars on Hand.
Ws Must Maks Robml Get Your But Deal Now.
Camplits Ssrvlcs and Parts on All Imports! Authorized Dialer fori
JAOUAR iHKv !,.i
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
TRIUMPH
AUSTIN-HBALBY
MOROAN
HILLMAN
550 OAKLAND AVI,'
JNt^Qsrj-
' OLIVER RENAULT
Art you looking for 0 ror It gt -e you up 10 40 miles per Renault i«Hn oner**
9150 Down on tbdvo corft low low poywtao
OLIVER...
RENAULT
AST
MMWjmTCALL AFTER 5 P.M. 143 -VOLKSWAGEN 10.000 MILES.
obl* offer refused. May Be 34)4 Levee, Dreytan Ptatni lime after 6 p.m. 49S4959.	.
W»?MOA, RED, 2-DOOR ROa6-
. ONLY.
7
BRAND
NEW
1963
MODELS
96
FULL 2-YEAR FACTORY
WARRANTY
$1695
DELIVERED
INCLUDES SALES TAX LICENSE AND TITLE
THE STABLES
2182 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 4-6000
.1951 Chevrolet Del Ray 2-door 1952 Chevrolet Va-ton pick-up
AUTOBAHN
Motors, Inc.
1745 Tetogreph	PI 514511
New and lliftd Con, 106
1*61 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE in beautiful turquoise with matching Interior. All power accessories. Real sharp. S2.49#.
WILSON
PONTIACCADILLAC
1962 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE
In tllver mist grey
block'interior. All ,._JR __
sorlas, new spare. Low mlfeegi *3,295.	.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
iNk cAbiLuff^»UFi,'liii C CY
equipped, Including power Ing, brakes and window*. mltoeg*. 52.930, grluoie. OL . ~-.
ffB"~ctivy;" Hi-eAk 1 aoob
•hep*. Al's Marathon, 131 Oak-
shapIMWPGill lend. FI 94334. H
■lilBlVDOWWr
1954 CHlyROLft.'itr 643-0379
Itft gm4 WUiDNiM.'r illw bx-
• watem, Good til—
tory, 1395, 474-197a ottor 4 p.m,
fil7"cBlvYHAkbf3A'“w1YTl4AJi> full Inladlon Corvaflo anoint, dual
any axtras. 652-4266.
r6LWt- sil xnrcBssi
poworglldt. good condl
laCT-ft.............
l9in»'iW“co¥vBSYTIIiriJ56.
Coll 473-1129,
... YkA'bi I>6r laY# model GMC or Chovy pick-up. 1959 Ford Country Squire 9-possangar stniion wagon. Good condition, cell 493-1434 ofior 4 p.m,
firyiir ygooit
' Radio, haatar, power glide, esc. condition, low rnlioogo, ownor Mi
inf'eHivv'iiAxiiwoQD...psw;
llks^new, 4 c^llMler, eutomailc.
1H6 iHbvY 6 UHV IAS ftta. FB 3-7541 H. RIofllni btoiir, FOR A NICE CLEAN LATE MODEL
cW6vrole?' *** iooo S.Wtoawi^ ^va, Slrmingl
la|KI|fT■,'', 'Iw'T'RffiRr .PFk
- hniiaonwif. ..idBigi.-. goillriialliMi.-
i oftqe 4
W»-..I------ :
COME tO
PATTERSQN
CHEVROLET
For o root good deal two l. WMOwim! Avo.
and many, - many ottawr i__________
Light aqua color, body .ta.ugry ,, good condition. - Private mmsttkv must sail. *1,455. Can bo **■*.#: 840 Hantietto, Birmingham or B Ml T-W5 «Hr *	•
1941 CORVAIR .......
tyl. angina, automatic, re_
er, whitewalls, taw rritoNfft to *1450. . JEROME FE RGt Rochaiter FORD DoaWr, OL \ lOL liiBtic-iiiaiiaaHMEiEEM
LUTftY- NO. MONfiY MNB Payments of *8.95 par weak, to Mr. parks at Harold Tumar Pen 4-7500
CORVAIR .1.963. AUYDilAAflC, Y
JmmS.	.
Rochestar, Fhoite DL taat
1963 MONZA CQUPI>
SPEED	SHARP
ii695	,*<>.:■'
VAN CAMP CHEVY
1964a THROUGH 1059*
' Any make or modal ■ ou pick It — We'll flnOnca I
COMMUNlfy1?ATIONAt>L'^ANK 955 CHRYSLER. MOTOR |N EX-ceiient condition original - owner. MM 8444ft- Mte—JMiaBB
nun, 444 per month
PATTERSON

if63 chrYsLer 3-p66Ak. „ ,	.
automatic transmlaelon, whitoWalla, power steering and brakes. SIM down, *7* per gwmw, • *- ‘ ,
PATTERSQN
1001 N. Main St.	OL )-ft»9
DODGE DART CONVEETItoU, ..-cellent |—toUto 636-1539,
IRBIHRPMIMffik# iflBeM
n April, o,«» mllM. Omim « '1v*. OL1-13~ ' '	'
mmBi. - ,	,
1954 FORD 2-OOOR. BEST DfFI'R takaa. 693-3913. • JSjgm
Marvel Motors
351 Oakland Ave.
FE 8-4079
7 "fdid 1 kftntuHB, |p1 sw
1957 FORD STATIOH ftfAGON bettor than average 'condition. 2 . now mar'. ® iftlTsim*^

iimltwan, i-eylmdor angina whltowell tiro*, fully tumor-I liquidation -ffitaEItolZ IBS.. rE STORAGE COMPANY -
I #914™
nmt.....*ri.(>66«7~rri2R;
Mon, 445ft by Ortabwi Lynndtlo Dr., Rocneat-
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
10 Oakland Avo,
1*4) f ALCON	Wa66K ElP
4SWH9,' .
futdra; luckit
toot*, radio, hootor, hydro. Cleon, rjjwjjjobto. FB 3-7951. After 4, coli
.194I kQRby.''KjffiMHk
lUlomatlcs. Municipal cor*. 4695. ioch. No menov dojm.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
."Fonlleo's Discount Lot"
193 I. Ipglnew	pe 4-3314
itti FOTOTlJWr'iAPIff. MEAT-
BP, 1CONQMY ENGINE, WHITE-
i aMir:
1941 FORD I-690A,' rA6Id, "HIXT-or, whltawail*, 1141 down, *40 par month on Mtanctl
PATTERSON
JOHN McAULlFPE 4
FORD '
4»	.
Fdft6“eolt9ERfi»i;irW1TH
lie hestor, automatic tronimia-hi V-i onoino, power iH4rlng I brakes, II79J.
JOHN McAULlFPE
FORD %
eklond A '>1-4101
imFotd
Galaxit 500 Hardtop
eor, with a white finish, rad In-irlor, rodlq, hoctar, CtaKbmMHe ransmlsslon, local oni'OWHir BM i llu now!91,741,	,
BEATTIE:
niHMS
'J:
i
THIRTY-EIGHT
X
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
Ntw ond Used Con 106
IWFALCOH. TAK* OVER PAY-
New and Used Con 106
1963 VALIANT "V-200 SERIES'', !
mS pmrlSnIm Ml LOW
radlo, im«M t MA Hitt
BRAIto NEW _ 1964 RAMBLER
$1632.30
| Standard Factory Equipment
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
new car hi every detail Hut eral hundreds of do Hare cheaper at our law price cf only $1595. Financing arranged on eaay
**r ’Birmingham
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward	Ml 74314
LUCKY AUtp SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot" / ItS 8. Saginaw
INS FORD 3-DOOR, V-S ENOINE. automatic, radio, heater, encounter. like new. S171 down, $59 per
mm‘* PATTERSON
. Chrysler-Plymouth
ton h. Mam »t.	QL l-asst
1941 MERCURY 4-DOOR. AUTOMA-Ifc transmlssto- —“j
BOB BORST
Lincoln Mercury S2C S. Woodward Ava ■Irmlngttam	, Ml *453t
full power, electric windows, antispin. $735. OR HBt imTolds W POWER steering and btakeaTHydramattc. FE 4-4363
CLEAN-UP
IS and IMS Fjrd-. *
14 Olds convertible.
ALSO LATE MODELS ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT 2335 Dixie Highway aSi Wmam *mnm
COMET, IMP, 2-DOOR. STICK SHIFt
if warranty. Only $3,773.
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
ito 6lM H8U6aV, HVblldMLf-
1C, power steering, 17,000 miles. ~M executive - 544-SPO.
-SPECIAL-
1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Ooor
Hat automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall liras, fc ft is rently n.ntet car. and, the color I* a beautiful Yorkfown
I “>■ tape* f ^ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
* 65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7161
{Mansfield
Auto Sales
One of Michigan's LARG* 1ST independent CAR DEALERS. 45 Clean SHARP and SAFE LATE MODEL can on hand at all times. We SPECIALIZE In ONE-OWNER can. STOP IN and SEE our NEW SERVICE BUILDING and OFFICE, j ' " AT '
1104
BALDWIN
FE 5-5900
OLIVER
?BUICK
SHOP ON
SUNDAY
BUY ON
5 MONDAY
OLIVER
BUICK
HASKINS
Santa Savings
ifg) Carver Mens* Coup*. 4-spjh
r*3 finishwith whlto'trlrn.##m
ItM CORVAIR Monra Coupe,
INI riMfllT UMans Moor. All Innl^rrinMiiiMim radio, mh room IMW futon# blue finish.
ItSO CHBVY Parkwood Moor wag-m ttaMavlM wcyllnotr angina, ,ni
iHASKINS
ChevroletOlds
1 Vy.
New awd Ueed fore 106
I PLYMOUTH STATION WAG-•is —automatic. Made, lljtrlct *295. «S
Marvel Motors
___________FE $4079
tg^POgTIACi-’DOOR. MA 6-2177 C
1961 AND 1952 TEMPEST WAGONS. 1 doors, and I doom. <*> to woe tram. AH with no nwpoy
UICKY AUTO SALES
'-JjNwHaCs Discount Lot"_.
tW iTlSlncw	FE 42214
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
INS OLDS Storftr* convertible, ra-die, hector, automatic transmission, bucket; toots. Ml power, silver blue with a white top! Only $2498.
PONT! AC-BUICK-CHEVROLET
1957 PONTIAC. GOOD CONOtTION.
■ONTl... .
SO. OR 3-0679.
FONtiAc NAHotop, vwk\
dean. EM 30061. Conway dealer. 195* P6NTIAC WAGON tiVbRA-matlc power broket and power slaarlno, PE 94410.
PONTIAC
vista, nSw
959 PiWtiAC CATALINA 2 I hardtop. i Automatic, radio, to good fire*. Thli cor. hot hat best Of care. Very clean, no ' at Oil. FE 9-0075.	,
ftg^ONTlACT f PASSENOER STAj smtrln(h0hydra. Top carrier, 6975.
call EM>*W.
1940 PONTIAC^CATALINA CON-vertlbie, white with green top. Top qwlHy, special, 11,39}.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
*a N. Woodward	Ml 4-19S
Birmingham, ^
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontlac'6 Discount Urt"___
193 8. Saginaw	PE 4-2214
PONTIAC MSI fTAR CHIRP 4-DOOR
------ -31 ■——r, power brakes
i. Sharp. *1450.
1942 BONNEVILLE «■ DOOR HARD-
top, power steering and broket, Hydramatlc. low mlloogo. c“ 447$C,__—- ,-r-
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for refail to the public is a bonafide 1-own#r,low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
1953 RMtrs^AIr Conditioning ^$3495
1943 Bulck vyfktcat' ....V
1953 Bulck Hardtop .. $3595
1943 Bulck Adool sedan	...... $2595
1953 Buick Skylark .... *M»5
1952 Bulck -tower Moon	. «
1952 Pontiac Grand Prlx .... $2
Eladra Convertible . to
Bulck Snacinl Moor .... *
Bu ck 4-door tadon . MM
Bulck Special 44oor .... *1395
Olds 9T hardtop .... W7M
Thundarblrd 4-way power $1595
KeojworttBfo ..... $j»j
4-door aodon ...... *1395
1959 . Bulck hardtop .. *
FISCHER . BUICK
YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER
POR ,
RAMBLER
JEEP
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
VAUANT
Set Them Today!
BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch"
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
1951. RAMBLER WOROh .*1395
17 PLYMOUTH Wage
a rambler wagon 13 PORD wagon ... 15CHEVY Wagon ... >1 RAMBLER 4-door l 19 BUICK 4-door, aut 10 COMET l-DOOR
t fCjMsMtH “
*1495 ... *1595 » 195 n . * r
. *1795
il ...... i|H
BONNEVILLE figiWBmlt flVVg 1992 rambler Man, rad.... *11*5 1953 CORVETTB CWOTtW* . jf!!i 1951 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop *1195 IMS CORVAIR Mtnio COM* *1*?5 1959 PONTIAC *-OO0r HOrdtop -1903 CHEVY Impolo .
1950	CHIVY >(Mor .
1951	MERCURY 2-Door, nto 1950 CHIVY 4-Door Mon .
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler Dealer
LLOYD'S
YOU PAY NOTHING FOR PARTS OR LABOR
If the "Crest"
Sign Is on the Windshield
1939 D980T0 3-door hardtop ... »7b5
lift PLYMOUTH'--
1917 CHIVY wag 1900 PLYMOUTH FORD 34001 FALCON 3-0 MHIU auto
iii i aim
...........
Dwivwrtlblg''. ‘ '. ,1,
1953 |ft8tSlHrolil>'*P
1957 BUICK hardtop.... *395
1959 MERCURY ......... M9!
ic:
1903 CliB\
1950 LINCOLN sedan ...
1903 RAMILRR wagon 1903 iUICK Wildcat ... 1900 CHIVY Impale ... 1903 CADILLAC Min , 1919 MjfRCURY Man .. 1900PONTIAC sedan ...
fiW
vl
Lloyd Motors
FE 2-9V31
New and Used Core 106
New and Used Cart 106
F45 Station Wagon
1903 CUTLUSS Coupe ......
1952 OLDS 98 Hardtop ... 1952	<91 Cbnyertlble .
1901 OLDS M Odoor .......
1901 OLDS Wagon .........
mi gCpf 2-door .........
ONE-YEAR WARRANTY
Suburban Olds
1952 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX IN turquoise and matching . Interior. POwer steering, and brakes, auto-
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
\ -CORRECTION—
The 1952 IMPERIAL 4door ..... ran on the NEW CAR Franchised Pago (DOC. 13. 1953) for PATTERSON Cbryilot^PhnnOWth «f Rochet tor. was. priced meorreetty — Correct prlc* It *3495.
SORRY tor the INCONVENIENCE!
New and Used Can 106
1999 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 9-pesponger, power , steering, power broko£ 1 air-conditioning. Radio end hoofer. V«*y clean. M7S. OR 3-5574.
1953 PONTiAC “TfMPpTT-STAN-dard shift radio, heStor, .white-walls, extras 2 new snow tires. *1,595. 5730258 before 3:45 p.m. iy53^|.PONTIAC>[^bOORf^AUTO-*1,79* with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 *■ Bbgtoaw	F8 4-3314
MUST Sell 1953 pontiac, make offer. WIlT taka trade. Phone •»
POR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR -
See
SHELTD8 Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich.
0L 1-8133	0
eandUsedCars .. 106
1953 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-
1953 PONTIAC STAR-CHIEF VISTA ' """* Aqua, jMvaminb^jwN $3435. Phone or 3-7105. ■
NawandUsedCors _ 106_
TODAY ONLY
1963 Pontioc Catalina
CONVERTIBLE
Blue with light blue top. Low rnltooge, *»HI Rrtoj,
$2395
THE STABLE* ' -	---PE *Wto
PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES
IB OAKLAND	FE 343S1
1950 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
555 >■ WOODWARI
BIRMINGH4
W3DWARD
Itamblirs-Ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE
lh factory standard equipment.
- rose rambler: :
1145 Commerce, Union Lain
EM 3-4155
New and Used Cans 100
11 PONTIAC JtAjCjlt, .JOj;
1950 RAMBLER CLMSIC.AOOOR, sedan. H8<Ho# h809tT» Wll prlC8
VILLAGE
rambler
Buy Your New Rambler or Olds prom .
Hou^iten !> Son .
N, Main, RochoNor OL 1-975
^*1 NilN|l^ ^I6#l6l,,li^	.|
"PICK-A-PRESENT" GIFT GUIDE
FOR LAST-MINUTE SANTAS
fa the Home fir the Home far Jaw'lif
Christmas Special!
DuPont '501' Nylon Rug 65,95 6qu«ro yard
KAREN CARPET
4531 Dixie Hwy.	Drayton
OR 3-3IW or OR 3-3311 ■ id Friday *tll f
COLONIAL FURNITURE Everything tor your homo FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS
LIGHT FIXTURES
HAND SCULPTURED BEESWAX CANDLES...
To match'any decor. Primitiv Modern. IWo of color com!
'OOINO ENTERPRISES Dixie Hwy. at HBIIy Rd. MA 5
WATER SOFTENERS
SALS OR RENTAL .... SHOCK'S	. PE 4-3630
HANGING LAMPS,, CUT AND primed glass, chests of alt kinds. Rocking chaTro, Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. MB 7-819*.
Christmas Special I
i Hwy. 3-3100 or
, HI-FI STEREO With Oil the trlmmlngi Sparkling partormonco, low as WOT Poor Appliance, 1151 Commerce Rd, Corher of Union Lake Rd.
ORGANS BY WURLITZER STARTING AT $995 WIEGAND MUSIC
409 Sliiaboth Lake Road __________FE 34934_________
Christmas Spici^ll
9x13 oval rug*
139.95
KAREN CARPET
l Dixie, Hwy. . d« OR 94100 or OR 34311 Monday and Friday 'til 9 Wwikdavt'III 5
SPECIAL
S3S A MONTH RUYI 3 ROOMS OP PURNITURiMConilltl of:	. .
3-place living room aulte with 3 itop
I match with 3 vanity I* chairs,
tilings, corners and i AVIS CARINITS I 0 Opdyka	”
Season's Specials
BASKETBALL BACK BOARD*
TRAIN; TRACK BOARM
NO NOISE, 4XIXV6" ....
PINO PONG TABLE TOPS (
winch	.j.":
METAL LRGS AND PRAMSI ..I PONTIAC PLYWOQbj , 1451 BALDWIN	Pi 1
Christmas Speclpl
615.95
KAREN CARPET
l Dixit Hwy.	Drayton
OR 34IW or OR 3-1311 Monday and Friday 'III 9
THOMAS ORGANS
With famous 5-yoar warranty
STARTING AT $499.95 WIEGAND MUSIC
459 llliaboth Lake Road
________FI 3-4934
ABOUT ANYtHlftO YOU WAftf FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L A 3 IALII. a llttl* out of the way but a lot wi* to pay. Furniture and HPlIang uiip. ..... „ rfalbargalni.
W# buy, tall Of iron*. wum« and took around, 1 acres SI parking. Phone PI 5-9341,
Open Mon, to lot. 9-6; Fli, 9-1 14 MONTHi TO PAY ;
4 miles I. of Pontiac or 1 mil I, of Auliim Heights on Aul Ml?, UL M3W.
Christmas Speclall /
wit ’
*T.r
Monday and F»rld«y Mil 9 WHkdiVB Mil l
Portoct gins lor vourioll , or your vorv ptii frTJnd At Liml GALLERY I'HAA
TEN-YEAR "501" NYLON - IN-stalled with rubber pad, *1.95 _yd. A-l Carpet Salat ' - PE 4-71W
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
This 6500 value will be sold tor Topan washer-dryer combination. *199.95. Many other wonderful buys in 'Tdppah, Magic 8nif Und Ham-liton appliances. Par FTiUga* or Natural cat. Phillip* Pafroiaum Co., 2525 Orchard Laka Rd„ 5*2-
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS IV
lurof.........
Bllta.
.■SPECIAL OFFER TIME ONLVUPRII
ATTRACTIVE NURSERY SHAPED aChrlafmat frees, fcolch, Ratoar Plr, Rad Pin*. * to 10 toat. Pu foliage premium treat. Balsam PI up to 15 toot. 115 trim on ttokai So* all aroumt them. 1059 joaiyn « First Street, Pontile.
-----. mama
IIMMKpjift USED PFAFF SEWING 'MACHINE MONTCALM SUPPLY N W. Montcalm PE 547
fa
On Your Chrloftnba List HOWE'S LANES k 5597 Dixie Hwy., Cltol(i>wn» MA
Christmos Sh»ilWl<r»
MONAHAN'S BEEP BUFFET Open Mon., Sun. 11 a.m. to I o.m. «75 B, Mapto Bmam.
, KEEP THE FAMILY tAll
------Ito to? all —
ItM
1964 PLYMbUTH
BRAND NRW
$1988
No extra coif to i defroster, back-up ohiiM t—H| -‘-1
I to you. HI k-up lights, ;
variable wl ■Ignal lights.
UOi, P-loT
Block ..... . ..
OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VAUANT '
34 Ooktond	3*54435
bakery treat* for
CHRISTMAS
Packaged, ready tor you Mend Deliciously different — fed' mous Bishop'* broad, other Plat and Assorted Pastries.
TED'S
STEREOS—TV'i—RADIOS
Johnson Radio & TV
45 E. Walton________PR S4999
Complete Archarv Equipment ARROWAY ARCHERY CENTER
IHTiR .
...................	473-3377
.to glvo the very, very bast, woodward and PontlK POR Th8
"SPORTS MINDtD"
archary,
A Mercury-
LUCKY AUTO SALBL _ 193 S. Saginaw	PE 4-3314
REBlilLT AND GUARANTili TV!* *19.95 up. Obal TV and Radio. 34*0 iifiabatb Lalto ^ Pi 4-4945
GIFT CERTIFICATE*
„ Oxford, OA m
FlaY santa
To your whole family with * now tray*) trailer or camper.
ELLSWORTH AUTO ohd TRAILER SALES
5577 Dlxl* Hwy,	MA 5-1400
-----BSR'fOAMeLI WITiT"W“
YOUR LIP■
Raar Window DoPoggor *73.00
PONTIAC RITAIL STORE u Mi. Ctoman*	>1 5-7954
tifw AnK'uiid CARPETING dOR law, Many mmiw brawa to
----V-J. nr-----Pal
i our M«ni
remnant*, i
olto tpocloiito
ciaanlng, Avon ,3i“ “ Auburn R, iH-
' Troy Carpet S*
Rd., Rocnottor,
— 6IFTS AND dim*""
For the .antlre family. Campli ina of boifini SOSSMMiK nMi the procllcal lid* to th» tun lid* an display. Priced right tor y«r Christmas budgirt, Open aver nignt tor - your ahopping cm
MAZUREK MARINE SALES
S. Slvd, at1 Saginaw RE 4451
Santa;i Boat Hauie
Give th* Family a Naulftal Chrliimil —“til Lay-A-wayi ImaD Dapotll " '-‘II ChrWrr
ivanlngt Until, Chrmmai A, YOUNG MARINA i Dixie nwnwRV OR 604H
LET PAMIIY HOME FURNISHINGS b* your Smto CWu*. wo hafo a large selection ot avary-thing for your horn*
3135 Dixie Hwy.,
■'99 Onltoiito:Ave.-'tS^Ffc4^Bi*^ W Emerson Portobto TV““ Light weight. Thin Lino. 6H.95 s‘-—It Radio A TV P« 3-3157
WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out fer 1na mm femlSto 4I05 QRCHARP LAKE AVR.
“ OLD PLANTATION inn Make Your Resonretkme Eorly
OVER 500 PAIRS
New and UMd ice Skates W* Buy - sail - Trad* Barnet Hargraves Har 743 W. HURON
POODLE PUPPIES, LITTLE beauties! Moat colors. Alio Pomwoniont. C4sil PE 50*51 ---
Thomas Color-Glow Organ $584
WIEGAND MUSIC CO.
_ PUBLIC
INVITED
First public showing of the oil now 1954 Apacho Camp traitor*, All modal* on display In hoatod room. A tow now 1943 model* toft at big savings, all th* lotos! In camping equipment. Over 500 difforenf ftoffN ton display lust-in'
family. We will b* open dally A Sunday* till Christmas tor your convenience. Apacho factory homo
FAMILY GIFT
For p homo of Your own.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
Btoto Homo Ropresontoflvo
uEB^JLfSr* '
MANSFIELD AUTO
1951 PONTIAC STATION WAGON
power
1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900
PONTIAC rVtaTl STORE
-----	'	' FI >,7914
Evinrudb mDTor* BOATS Atnr ACCESSORIES WOOD, ALUMINUM, FIBBROLAS "miijp TO PIN5« a^-Jt,¥i^BAWIWil« lAlJ> — Tloslco Lwfe	MA 94179
"GIFTS OF FliN"
FOR EVERYONE am certificates tor bowling balls, bags, sltoto,
AUBURN LANRI 7 Squirrel Auburn Hgts,r UL M71D
Fay Darker
, Hardware Ij HOLIDAY SAVINGS
TOBOGGANS TOASTERS ANO IRONS
550 AUBURN ill Fir ii
_____ _ Ml
8HOPPBRS MMfff IRS., WlpT AND THURS. "WHERE DINING if A , LRASAHT ADVENTURE"
villa Inn ■

GENERAL PRINTING R OFFICE lUPPLYj' _ 17 W. LAWRENCE STREET
TRIM YOUR TREE
IN YOUR "OWN" HOME
,WSBW
For Hit bom* pf your ehtlc* con lout
SPOTLIT! BLD0.
■ PE 44915
—......mm
iPgii
L! a -t' (■MsTMialr	<;
' Wlym..m,
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
J. C. Hoyden, Realtor
10711 Highland Road IM.NWl* -T	IM-IM
.^3Hjcronwwirr T
lee Font lac* 'oni/rSlffi 'dealer
John McAullffe, Fora
MS Oakland Av*.	P« 5-4101
1 i * ftp	Jtr
	 		 "THAT SECOND CAR" 1941 Ford Country Sedan 	*149* KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 3060 Orchard Lako mam	THE fDEAL GtPT POR OAD A recondltlotwxFclean • -used car mp "PONTIAC'S DISCXVNT LOT"
PARAKEETS Guaranteed Baby Matos .... . *4.95 •an itoM for qummt \ WALKER'S BIRDHOUSE _ 305 First, Rochester OL 1-4373	.193 9. ltoginewAUT BPE 44114
	TWO LAMP. 4' FLUORESCENT lights tor hit wotR Fanth.MICfll gan Fluorescent, SOI Orchard
— Christmas Poadlei	 the gift that lives & loves STANLEY KENNELS SI* Parr 343-4143 Commerce ,		TALBOTT LUMBER BLACK *■ DECKER . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Bandar, regular $39.95. tor S194S •A" Elec. Drill, reg. $15.91 for S10JI 714" Skill Saw With Cos* - - ' ■ Rag. 179.90, tor WP?* TALBOTT LUMBER
BROWNIE SMM CAMIraT PRO-lector, lights, never used. OR S-4791. 		
f 1964 DODGE BRAND NEW 50,000 Milt Five-Year Warranty At Low AS . $1769 SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. SAGINAW PE *4141	1025 OAKLAND FE 44595
	FOR FIXING HI* CAfc ■“ Touch Up Pencil, color 1c match ./any .car -	1 $1.00 Traitor Hitch, tor all Pontlaca, (Cadtum Plated),	 $$.98 - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clement FE S4954
	75 EVINRUOE, WAS 1933, Ndw ALSO 39-H.P. Evlnrude, was *4*9, MW 059. ALSO 16' ARROCRAPT runabout, was 0999, new $750. -■ ’ ■ ■■ TONY'S MARINE 1 Keego Harbor 404550
	~ Glvo him A CAR FOR WORK Leave tot NEW CAR Homel ' STOP IN AND IK OLIVER BUICK 19*410 Orchard Laka PR M155 GIVE THE MAN OP THE FAMILY a real, ctoan, fin* running used car tor Christmas. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 E. laujlh Blvd.^ g PE S4141. "oOOR EDGE GUARDS _ t Door* 	.....,.........*4.1* J DOor* 		745 Fuel Doors Guards l.fS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ^ 45‘ Mt. damans PE S-7954
- . CALL : ; BUCKNER FINANCE FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CASH PE 44541	
For the Golfer Buy with eonfldonc* from export-enced professional porsonnol. Belaid your golf oqulpmont and ac-' tassorlea from liationolly known Pontiac Country Club 4335 Elizabeth Lako Rd. PE 54939	
	~ PORD ACCESSORIES liji good Moo hr ON for Chriat- ' BEATTIE "Your PORD DBALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE ,HWY. IN WATERFORD Ootn Dolly OR S-1S91
ftp;	
KEEP YOUR CAR NEAT Ptoor Mats Fronl 	*W5 Raar PONTIAC 43BTAIL STORE 41 Mf. Ctoman* PE S-79J4	LAMPS POR THB CAR Courtesy 	0 0.01 Bock Up 	 	13.50 Otovt Box 				 110 Ash Trey 		 4.38 Luggags R Utility 		 4.98 Pork Brbfco 		 AN PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 55 Mt. Ctomoni PE S-7954
A Car tor Mother—For Her to ut* during th* day> OLIVER BUICK 19*410 Orchard Lake PE 1-9145	
	MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS ^ Wlth A , NEW or USED Car Prom . i PONTIAC RETAIL ifemb.vf 8 M Mt. Ctowtens St. ■ PE 3-7954
MAKE HER HAPPY THIS CHRIST-4MS with a USED CAR OP HER ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 R. South Blvd. PE S414I	
	now; lounge chair Ctirlstmoo mom- 'FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph
- SEE fclLL SPENCi fto* ” "A CAR FOR MOTHER" j TO DO SHOPPING INI	
	 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ■locfrtt Cor Clock 		*1740 Tempest Car Ctoek *11.90 Car Corngott mr daih) ’ * 4.95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clamant - FE S-7954	AH A-f uMB^A 'T	 "Per DAD to t«W to work" ffeMtonaniy PQRO BaMf,,' t Jonh McAulirrE, Ford 530 Oakland Ave. PE 54111 ' TMirXWYtAR —“AWY HlCr r "'Per DuM to Uar' , Marvel Motors 351 Oeklend PE *4079
XAR-LlPE, BATTERY.CO, ; G*mu*tore-'4tonui*for*. ■ tHWBfS Bottenei $5.95 Exchange 1177 w. Huron 95* Auburn PE 54)85 FE 5-1*14	
TftlAf M8W'W6UR TT • doltotouily difforenf Sunday •reakfaif luftot 9 a.m. • 13 noon Sunday - Clop In pftor church 1XL YOU OBSIRi served from gloaming illvar TED'S Woodward at Square Lk. Fa 4-5530 1*55 RdCB'lbOOR HAftbrAF, -Pull prlc* 0397. Na money down, It P~WM|(, LIQUIDATION LOT,	--w-aMHPdA^wAiki'.Jdhr' dad " 'i BILL fPINCir-'' 4573 Dixie, Clerkston MA 5-5841
	MANSFIELD AUTO 1942 CHBV. W-TON PICKUP . 91,491 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900
	B0AT5 AND ACCESSORIES 'MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT ' 1817 Dixie HWV. QR 44)309 , s Jim. awhbAL Mivi ’ . PRICED TBlBIl. n 3437 Dixie*Hwyl* 44M
180 Y^tagtoaw. ^ MOM. of har own — to idem* thoopingi So* pontiac'* only FORD Doator John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Av*. ' FE 8-4101	far faaufhter
OROW FLOWERS IN fHi HOME. W* have lha now Orolux Lamp. Tarrme tor African VtoMfi oiM afhar flowerIm plants. ISlilwi 1		 PkSwiiiBff, 1*1 Orchard .Laka. "Par Mothor to Shop with” Marvel Motors gURPRIlf MOM WITH a“lOVR >138 oixto Hwv., cnr. Talasraph	
	MAKE HER THE ENVY OP ALL ESTATE STORAGE C0. 109 B, South Blvd. FI »7!«1 iflTTRIVV, ITOIL’irMWFC w HAW, PE *4071.
	jpYl^^ilNlAMAS Mia&iliWor USRP Car from , _ „
f*P M	
	-,ssE;s!T,aTl‘A«
"■AepiJK,.rsiawr KEEGO PONTIAC SALKS moo Orchard Lake Call 4*14400 irsjnrAijB'iirwirawi satoctk^ of lift , accotsorwi for °wa*rnm Trailer Jalm SOW W. HSfBfl <B 1 BABMia: LWJ A H|\r OLIVER RENAULT	
	ftpStH
	NEvTor Car from	i • PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
«mSsp OLIVER RENAULT 46 la«f Plh*	FE 4-1102	iTTJMRrFLphAilCIHY. ,Sh/i
195/ iTUBIlAKlC HAIBTOT"! 150 S, SAOiNAW. Pl i-4071. , BEATTIE	iiW' liSAJS'OAUXli^CONViRl- KOMPPNBPHs 194410 OrahOrd Lake Ft E91N
fit £**
SEND
; TO COLLEGE
ESTATE STORAGE CO. j
199 E. South Blvd.	PE 3-7141
"COLLEGE CAR"
Pontiac Molina ........ 01A9S
KEEGO PONTIAC -WNHlKk.’
I,, i prom - • Pontiac's Only PORD Doator
John McAulifft, Fo>rd
430 Oakland Ave.	PE 54191
tails' Marvel; Motors
"HIOH itHOOL CAR" Mercury- 4 Door Sharp S KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO P IS Orchard L
jfw (Zrt
. „ His Own Carl
BEATTIE
.„, FORD DEALER SlnC* 199j"_ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATMWOWD
HIS CAR Aim! CHRISTMAS GIFTS
tmmaKKK, 1 ......I.. H
Vtogr.Vanity Mirror	-SI
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
ftp SUttP
ftp Children
SAVE ON TOYS - OAMES AT
°owtK^joyrt:^ »o 7
RIOING LEW. .
REST INSTRUCTION laRNjNiRJRtDINO ACADEMY
TED'S
POODLES
HUNT'S P*f Shop	PI Mill
apiirinAUTipuL, tmer
Christmas pupptos, *35 and up. 45I-34S5, and ITS Au>n Rd„ Radi,
FAAM ToST - TftiffldA gYCLBi
-wxeror
At Bargain P< AACHINBRY i
World-Viiid* 5t*mp to. SOW I. Lawrenc* St. — Suapll* M
i U S. at
,,
CHtLORIN'l APPAREL - SWEETHEART SHOP 14 N. Broadway, Orton MY E4MI
ftp Hep
NYLONS MAIN 77e .(mart—Otonwood Plan Opan Dally 10 to IS, Sun. 11 to 7
ftp Hl»
4*" ELECTRIC DRILL SS.SS Kmart — GtonwoodFlaia wn Pally 10 to ft, Sun, 13 to 7
ftp 1
"TH| ORBATIST GIFT"
TrA*lSLEr
•wiff• SBSHi
fh* dark, Aftaotm to post ton-orawimt, 393 OrcHsfd LBw. ,
~wwassiB-* 'Sj.bKa.’ur.r*

; THIS PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY
iortslisted inthiscolumn qrf gubjoct ^change* without notice	, ?
icbonnal 2^WJBK-TV
TONIGHT (:H (2) Pro Football: Great Bay vs. SanFranciaco(In Progress)
(I) College Football: Jr. Rose Bowl Game (In Prog*
(7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress)
.	(9). Popeye and Pals
6:39 (4) Surfside 6
(p Preylew:	Winter
Olympics
7:19 (7) Dickens-Fenster (9) Follow the Sun 7:19 (I) Jackie Gleason „
. (4) Lieutenant l (7) Hootenanny 8:60 (9) Sports—Ted Lindsay 8:30 (2) Defenders
(4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Whiplash
9:19 (4) Movie: (Color) "The Opposite Sex." (1966) June Allyson, Joan Collins, Les* lie Nielsen (9) Interpol Calling 9:39 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Jerry Lewis*
(9) Four Just Men 19:10 (2) Gunsmoke (9) Playhouse 15 •
19:15 (9) Juliette *
19:41 (9) Sports .
11:99(2) (9) News, Weather, gparts
11:20 (9) Great Moments in Music'	' 1
11:25 <2) Movles;L“Atl the Brothers Wtife^filSit,r (1963) Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger, Ann Blyth; 2. “A Strhnge Awakening.” (1959) Lex Barker (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:39 (7) Movies: "Knock oh Any Door.” (1949) Humphrey Bogart, John Derek, Cara Williams. 2. “Counter ' Espionage." (1942) Wgrren Williams, Hillary Brooke
11:35 (9) Movie: "Spns of the Sea." (19421 Michael Redgrave, Valerie Hobson 11:19 (4) MOvie: "Commandos Strike at Dawn." (1942) Paul Muni, Lillian Gish SUNDAY MORNING 7:19 (7) Genius 7:25(4) News 7:19(4) CountrjTLJVlflg (7) Rural Newsreel
7*46 (2) Let’s Had Qut,
8:99 (2) Faith fOT'ToK^I . v (4) Industry on Parade JN i (7) Insight 8:19 (9) Warm-Up 1:16 (4) (Color) Davey and Go* Hath:
(9) Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins _(4) Eternal Light (7) Understanding Our World
(9) Temple Baptist Church
9:99(2) Felix’tbeCat
(4) Church at the Gross-roads
(7) Magic Rand)
(9) Oral Roberts 8:1172) To Dwell Together 9:39 (2) Let’s See
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Exclusively Outdoors (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure 19:99 (2) This Is the'Life (7) Riverboat (9) Cathedral of To-
19:39 (2) Christopher Program 19:45 (2) With This Ring 11:09 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) World Adventure Ser-
, (9) Herald of Truth 11:19 (2) Jt Is Written
(7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: "Heidi." (1937) Shirley Temple, Jesn Her-sholt, Arthur Treacher
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Changing Earth 12:31 (2) Decisions
(4) Modern Music Makers (7) Discovery ’93 12:45 (2) Camera Three (4) Fran Harris 1:09 (4) Captain Gallant (7) Directions’94 (9) Movie: "Across the Pacific." (1942) Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, £ ‘ ney Greenstreet 1:15 (2) Football Preview 1:39 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) America Wants to Know
(7) Issues and Answers 1:45 (2) Pro Press Box 2:19 (2) Pro Football: Detroit vs. Chicago (4) Top Star Bowling
					VARIETY TIME								
		r	r		r	r~			r-	6	16	IT	
12;					11				u				
nr					16				if				
1r								r					
			0		|	■							
w	29	a			1	1	r			27	28	w	
ST			y							t			
33													
ST			■			J	1		W	r			
			41				1						
W	W	w					r		I	97	98	46	
66					sr				63				
NT					55				64				
NT					n				66			Si	
1	Mr. Chandler 6 Wager
9 Card game
12	Irequdan Indian
13	Biblical prophet
14	Story
15	Anglo-Saxon theow
16	Short sleep
17	Athens
18	Staggered
20	Printing machine
21	Abstract being
22	Expire
23	Begin
26 Dispatchers 89 Be sick 81 Metal 32 Female rabbit S3 Anger
34 Goddess of infatuation 85 Mariner’s direction 36 American Indian leader 89 Burrowed
41	wapiti
42	SerrowfUl
48 Bowling term 46 Mountain cresla
50	Bull (Sp.)
51	Knock
53 Italian stream
64	Ireland
65	Assam silkworm 56 Native of Latvia 67 Manias
58 Sleeping furniture 69 Female Hints (ab.) DOWN
' 1 flood]
2	Gaelic
3	Judicial sentence
4	Insect antenna 6 Curve*
6	Note In Guido's scale
7	Point
8	Looked fixedly
9	Vegetable
10	Malt brews
11	Afternoon social events
19	Suffix
20	Fastener
22	Low sand hill
23	Levantine ketch 34 Novice (var.)
26	Fish sauce
36	Location
27	Paradise
28	Flower
29	Source
31 Undertaking
37	Egrets
38	Island (Fr.)
39	Impair
40	Utopian standards
42	Palatable
43	Meat dish
44	Minute skin opening
46	Dry
47	Allowance for waste
48	GraftedfOier.)
49	{Drunkards
61	"Johnny —•"
62	Exist'
Answer to Previous Panto
Television Features
Lions	Play Chicago
By United Press International
SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 9:00 p>m. (4) June Allyson, Leslie Nielsen^ plus bevy; of beauties star in “The Opposite Sex," story of singer who finds that her producer-husbadd has fallal for one of his showgirls.
PHIL SILVERS, 9:39 pm. (2) Beautiful but brainless girl asks Harry to transform -her into a lady in "Son of Pygmalion.”
BEST OF HOLLYWOOD, 11:25 p m. (2) Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger, Ann Blyth star in “All the Brothers Were Valiant," story of couple’s search for whales and missing brother.
SUNDAY
DIRECTIONS ’64, 1:00 p.m. (7) Repeat of "The Children’s Choice," photographic essay exploring injustices suffered by Negro family in Harlem.
AMERICA WANTS TO KNOW, 1:80 p.m. (4) Increased job opportunities for Negroes
PRO FOOTBALL, 2:00 pm. (2) Chicago § Bears’ championship hopes rest on outcome 1 of game With die Detroit Lions.	1
CHILDREN’S THEATRE, 3:00 p.m. (4) I Conductor-host Igor Buketott and NBC Or- 1 chestra show wide range, variety of sound | in big orchestra.
Slazak, Maureen O’Hara star in "A Cry of Angels,” story of creation’of Handel’s "Messiah.”
MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 pm. (4) Sargent Shriver, director of Peace Corps, is interviewed.
WAYNE AND SHUSTER, 7:00 p.m. (9) Skits include: what die Indians think of Westerns; interview with ghost expert; close-up of man. being measuredfor suit.
MAKING OF A PRO, 10:00 p.m. (4)
(9) Movie: “Face to Face." (1952) James Mason, Robert Preston 1:19 (86) French Lessen 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for ' -■Daddy
(7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:09 (2) Password
(4) (Color) People WiU
Talk
(56) Adventures in Science 2:26 (4) News 2:89 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:85 (56) Careers 2:55 (7) News —
3:09 (2) To Ten the Truth (4) Loretta Young
to discussed by blue-ribbon panel, including	Profile, of New York Giant rookie quarter-
Jackie Robinson, presidential aide Hobart	back Glynn Gritting and his attitudes on
Taylor.	footbaU.
(7) Award Theater 1:31 (4) (Special) Hanukkah 3:99 (4) (Special)' (Color) Children’s Theatre
(7)	Pro FootbaU: San Diego vs. Hbuston (9) Movie: "Footsteps in the Dark." (1941) Errol Flynn
4:11(4) (Special) (Color) Hall of Fame
4:59 (2) FootbaU Scoreboard 6:01 (2) Sunday Star time (4) Wild Kingdom 5:31 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) College Bowl
(8)	Bugs Bunny
SUNDAY EVENING 6:99 (2) Twentieth Century
the
(4) (Color) Meet Press-, ./it**,,*, w (9) Popeye and Pais (96) Muslcale
9:11(7) All-Pro Scoreboard 1:39 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe (7) Mr. Lucky (56) Science Reporter 7:99 (2) Lassie (4) Bill Dana (7) Biography (9) (Special) Wayne and
(56) Focus on Behavior 7:19 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
L (7) Jaimie McPheeters (56) On Hearing Musio 9:91 (2) Ed Sullivan
(9) Movie: “The Devil Thumbs a Ride." (1,947) Lawrence Tierney (89) Playwright at Work 8:39 (4) GrlnltU f (7) Arrest and Trial 1 (56) Art of Seeing 9:00 (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza
|| (9) Sixties
(S^) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:90 (2) Candid Camera
(4) (Special) (Color) Making of a Pro (7) Laughs for Sale (9) Let’s Face It 10:89 (2) What’s My Line (7) News Report (9) Question Mark 11:90 (2) (4) (7) (9) News.
Sports, Weather 11:20 (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie: "Hold Back the Dawn.” (1941) Charles Boyer, Olivia de Havil-ldnd, Paulette Goddard 11:30 (4) Thriller.
. (7) Movie: “The Member of the Wedding." (1953) Julie Harris
.11:35,(9),Movie: “The Maggie.” (1954) Paul Douglas 1:11 (3) With’This Ring MONDAY MORNING 1:15 (^Meditations 8:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 9:99 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:90 (2) NOWS (4) Today it) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
8:19 (7) Movie: "Web of Evidence." (1959) Van Johnson, Vera Miles (56) Great Books 9:56 (9) Warm-Up 9)55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-* Round
9:90 (2) Movie: "Adventure in Diamonds.’’ (1940) George Brent
(4) Living
,	(9) Kiddy Korner
1 Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers
9:89 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 19:99 (4) Say When ’
(9) National Schools Telecast
(56) Spanish Lesson 19:15 (7) News
(56) Our Scientific World -40r28i4) New*—
10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for.
. Word
(7) Girl Talk *
(9) Chez Helene 19:49 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery School 19:15 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:90 (2) McCoys ]	(4) Concentration
, (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Milling Links (7) Seven Keys
11:15 (56) Spanish for Teachers
MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:21 (2) News
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow /	(4) (Color) Truth or
Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People In Conflict 12:31 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Understanding , Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece :,(7) General Hospital
—Weekend Radio Programs—
WJR(76Q) WXYZtl 270) CKLW(OOO) WWJ(tsO) WCARQ120) WPON(TmO) WJ9KG 500)
H
MRIRW
Sff, Church of Air
#w.rn«
irapfecfjsas
> Now*. Logan *> Dot, symphony
Now*! Smion MwWWjj, Nowir Kotn.r
MB
wpon, TJswT^1
WJS^NMRr. L WXYZ, Now*.
ilpi
liM—CKLW, Now*
WILSON
Palance, Bardot '
Off for Biology Course!
By EARL WILSON;
NEW YORK — Jack Palance has made love (on film) to Brigitte Bardot—but he wants to go back to Stanford University to take a course in biology,
' . "Some people would call Brigitte a ‘practical biologist,’ ” says Palance who needs that course in biology to get the college degree he | abandoned in 1946. "The fact is that when we E were supposed to re-shoot the final love scenes I in Paris three weeks ago, she wouldn’t work with me and they had to use another girl and show hdf with. me.
"Why? She told them that she thought I didn’t like her.
"I liked, her—hot when yon get past 49,
, yon don’t go around telling people yon lfte them. She has a problem—she likes to have everybody like her or she can’t work with them. They give me her address and Mid If I’d send her some flowers, it would be fine. I didn’t do it. ■ , ,	3L	f \
“They had this other undressed girl, playing her part," Palance shrugged, “and a week later, Bardot was Coming in to shoot the scene with another guy who resembled me.
"Maybe I wasn’t respectful enough, Gee, I’d never seen her in a film. They usually have a ceremonial when they finish a picture and I was so glad to got opt of there, when we thought we’d finished, I didn’t call, her to say goodbye. I guess that did it. ,
“The funny part is, I did Kite her. She had a crazy sense of humor. We workoddownnear Naples and one nlght I called down from my hotel and said, ’Bring me a light. My lights are out. The concierge said, ‘You, too?’ Bardot had gone through all die rooms loosenig the light bulbs."
'W . '★	★ If,f ’
THE WEEK-END WINDUP .
Colin Romott, the bearded cpnductor-arranger-piantot-coach who worked with Eddie Fisher, Andy Williams and Jack Jones In Hollywood, is reversing the Show Biz trend; he has returned to N.Y: to open a studio . . . Kirk Douglas’ son Joel, 16, made his Stage debut with bis dad last week, as a walkron in “Cuckoo’s Nest." ... Johmty Mercer wrote 32 songs for the Broadway musical “Foxy," now must choose just 14 of ’em. ...
Wdk ' ★ ' # , j ’	: /1
Ava Gardner, just finished with “Night of the Iguana,” said of her early Hollywood days: "AH you needed then to be an actress was a sweater and an agent." .;. Monique Van Voerea’i writing a book of beauty hints, with hair stylist t*arry Mathews.
. . . Tony Bennett turned down an otter from Revue to star in a TV series in ’64.
★ it	YfJ
WISH I’D SAID THAT: When a guy goes around Hying he doesn’t care about money; thereto always some .so-and-so who’s willing to believe him. Like his boss.
EARL’S PEARLS: A man’s considered a financial success by hii neighbors If he can get his Christmas bills paid before his family starts its lummer vacation.-Johnny Martin. Unit’s earl, brother.
(Tko Natl lyndlcsfo, IM.)	'
■R WR, Mu*l« Half CKLW., ksnnisy «Hta9 4t«~ckLvy, N«Wf> Daylw wpq*f, Nsw%uwa rfir
Attorney Is Head of Barry Backers
A West Rloomfield Township tax attorney has-been named chairman, of the Michigan Draft Goldwater Committee for Oakland County's 19th Congressional District.
He is John F.i Cartwright of 7119 N. Tra-tham Court. A Detroit College|
Law graduate he hail been active In the Republican party In Wayne and Oakland' counties as a CARTWRIGHT precinct delegate and a state convention delegate.
HU appointment to head local efforts in the drive to win the 1964 Republican presidential nomination for Arizona’s Sen. Barry Goldwater was announced by the group's state chairman, Creighton D. Holden Cartwright is the ion of the late Judge George T,( Cartwright, who onto served as GOP chairman for Wayne County.
Woman Digs in Crash North of Ludlngton
LUDINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Mary Blmba, 78, of Branch was killed Friday in a two-car collision on U. S. 10, about 19 miles east of this Mason County community, Police bald the head-on collision occurred dur*
Drug Firms Eye Merger '
Grand rapids (ap> a
proposed merger of Hazcltine & Perkins Drug (Co. here with Bhinswig Drug Co. of California early in 1964 was announced Friday by Ralph E. Ellis, president of the Grand Rapids firm.
His firm serves Michigan's retail drug Industry from Grand Rapids, Traverse City and Fenton. Brunswig serves seven western states and had Mies of $78,416,000’ last year. Haseltlne & Perkins had Mies of $13,028,000 for,the fiscal year ended March 31.	■ p t
Ellis said the merger is subject to the approval of shareholders of {both companies.
^ (7) Queen ftri Day .
(56) Spanish Lesson s#-; 3:15 (9) News	" ‘ -jBjj
.3:25 (2) News 3:89 (2) Edge Of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t-Jg'v
Say!	-
(7) mo Do You True#”
(9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers ..vv. 4:09 (2) Secret Storm 5. ^* (4) Match Gaihe ’ r,. • (7) Trailmaster	m
(9) Razzto Dazzle 4:25 (4) News ,	“
4:39 (2) M 9 v l at “CherOkee Strip.” (1940) fUdtsurd Dix (4) Mickey Mouse Club
* Herctdei	^
5:69 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
l (7) MOvie: “Captain Scarlett." (1953) Richard Greene
(9) Larry aad Jerry (66) Friendly Giant -5:19 (56) What’s New 5*41 (9) Rocky and His { Friends
5:55 (2) Weather . (4) CanA DuvaU
Glenn Miller Group
to Honor Bandloador
LONDON (UPI) - The “Glenn Miller Appreciation Society" announced today it 'will hold a six-and-a-half hour session of recorded Glenn Miller music tomorrow, 19th anniversary of the American bandleader's death.
Miller, then a U.S. Atmy bandleader, was lost in a plane crash In the English Channel. The society has more than 1,009 members around the world, ,
ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000!
B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE
,169N
B—
oiiien
rann
111 V00RHEIS RD.
FE 2-2918
Our Operator on Dufy After Store Houto
Rosamond Williams
S0H0T0NE
29 8. Comoll	712.128*
TES* of OAKLAND COUNTY
LICENSED TV SERVICE
flake Radio I tV PI «-si»l J.I4V W Huron, Poniiat Colo’s tv	UL 14999
2217 Auburn Rood, Moniioc O * V TV, Ino.	PI 4-1111
l;SI Ooklond, Roniioc Condon Radlo-TV	p| 44119
i 730 W< Huron, Pontiac Oilby Radio | TV PI 4-1618 ,	Uhlah. Pwitlafi__
Debat TV a Neel#	9Lt4Tli
104 W, Unlv«r»lty, Rothtitar
•roMNto Radto-TV	8I841N
4730 Clbrktton Rood, ClorkNon Nod's Radlo-TV	PI Ml 18
770 Orchard toko Av», Panltac
•Del TV	714-4040
'$400 llliobsih toko Rd.( Ponllac
Johnson Rodto-TV ft 84181
4S l Wa'ton, Ponllac
Lakeland Hoot.	8884111
t {7209 Highland Road, Ponllac ] LdMiRor Rodlo-TV 8814118' 3430'Saihabaw, Drayton Plain* t v ' Ner Appllonoo |M 8411$ ltd) COmmsrc* Rd„ Union Loko ttotseskl Rodlo-TV	PI MN1 i
IIS7W, Huron. Pontine . Swool Radio S TV PI446TI . 422 W. Huron, Ponllac ■ ; '
auto tv lervtoe	sis-tisi
3491 Cowyburn, Ornyton Woin, •* Wolton Rodlo-TV * PI24W1 2	4141. WoSoru Poodoo 7
' 30 W. Allay, f
. / PI 14114
Troy Tv ond R06to-.TR 94866
. 4644 livornolN Troy
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
FORTY

gave Monday during This
Snififl
; Mfg’s
close-out of
Limited Quantities!
no phone orders,
C.O.D.Vor deliveries’
Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Seam!
♦except large item*;
women’# quilted
corduroy or knit
} women’s bulkies
YOUR CHOICE
$1 to $2 Values! Hundredb
re*.
93.99 dy «et
Charge |t
Capri-type slacks. with marted H6v*Ity^op*r Choice of corduroy or knit fabric in sparkling colors. Sices 3'to 6X Save *1.02!
*2.99 Boys’ Slacki---pr. 2.33
Assorted Sport Shirts ..... 97c Infant*' Dept., Main Floor
Wide assortment of pnUoversjmd cardigans in a rainbow of solid colors and patterns. Easy.care wool and Orion® in sites 34 to 40. Gift* priced! Save more Monday!
Ladict' Rtady1a lftnrj S*c0n<fFlonr
with exquisite nylon taffeta - lining. Choice of dainty colors —pink, blue, anna. — in' sizes >10 to 18. Washable. Priced to cave, yon a |1.99!
Lingerie Dept., Main Floor
Jnst in time for Christmas, those little extra item* for him. Choose from statues, wallets, dresser valets, plaques and many, many mere items. They make iovely gifts for any young man. Get them at Sears Monday and save! While quantities last!
Compact Portable Hair Dryer* Beg. *13.99 XI"
Charge It
Has (petition heat control; carrying strap; large bon* net; nail drying vent.
Electrical, Malm Bern*.
, Silvertone Reed " Organ Has Choice ;'! of Two Voice*
flannelette -35
pj.’s for girl** //£
»*.	022
•2.98	&pr.
• Charge It	I
Pretty pj.Y with long.	I
sleeves and pahts for ex* li tra warmth./Choose from * assorted style* and colon in siset 8 tol4. Save!
Acetate Pegnoir Set *1.99
CMF 7-14 Dept., 2nd Floor i
men’s parkas, suburbans, j zip-coats v
.^♦148
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan
Flay in 'minutes—match key numbers with numbers on music. 37 notes and 30 chord buttons, 2 voices and ex* 'pressfon pedal. Sari Mon* .day! Bench Extra.
ultra sheer seamless
mesh nylons
reg. -mm $ I 79c pr.	f>X X
Charge It
Mesh nylons with reinforced heel and toe. Popular seamless style iflblltin 4 fashion-wise shades; JM^tiies 9-iOVi
A'WSfflk.	Hotter? Bar,
niiSS/i'iSKfSV.	Main Floor
jom
choice.
Reg. *14.99*819.99
Nightly^
women’s assorted
gift handbags
reg.	A 22/ p*-’
•4.99	ft1 F&1
Charge If
Black and colorful pearlised. patents ana souffle plastics in a variety of
Mfg’s Close-Out •. men’s dress shoes
* values	/197
to 89.99 ~Jb :Fr.
,	Charge It’
Black, brown and Ming redish-brown ex. fords and slip-oni in au’td styles. Siset 714*120, some C and EE width* available.
Limit 2
Shoe Dept., Main Floor
W Sale! Decorator
f Hassocks
Special Purchase
Harmony House Fashionable Bar Stool Sale
R««.	£n99
•8.99	U
Charge It
Hardwood seat and back... especially .nice for paneled rooms; Sturdy black enameled tubular steel legs, Seat and backrest gently curved for your greater, comfort, Plastic tips on legs, Save! *9.98 S-Tler Table . 7.99
Comfortable padded, covered with washable vinyl, and fitted with a hinged, «tay*open lid! Extra-seat ana storage with walnut finished wooden leg*. Save Mon* day!
Craftsman Compact 5-Inch Grinders Two 5x1k” grinding wheola. Vk-in. shaft Reg. * 19,9' hold* wire wheels. lVkx2Vt” adjustable -a /*| tool rests. Built-in tool atorogo tray and I */ work-piece cooling tray. 6’ cord.	JLmml
Hardware Dept., Main Batement	Charge It
Hand Vacuum, Handy for Home or Cai Compact and lightweight it reaches Special right into hard-to-get spots, using bags /"VOO that are easy tore place. Save Monday!	|JOO
'Versatile attachments available.
Vacuum Dept., Main Floor	Charge It
Modern1 Swivel Rockers —Pillow Back Comfort
Skates for the Whole Family
Gift-Priced! Kenmore 7-Speed Hand Mixers
Were at j| 17.88	] OqQ
Choice of 4 Colora	JLum ^
Sale! Milton Bradley Toytown Game
Regular *4.49 4100 ChildrenV	gT Rft
BoysSCWa’	Insulated	flT
Beginners *-* ** I^lgtire Skatoa v ,,p‘
Keg. 18.99 Men's or Wouteu'a Figure /WOO Skates; Reg. $9.99 Boys' or Men’s
......Si*.
Beglnhan Skates in sixes MW; Children'* Figure Skate* in sisei 11/!; men'* slags 4-10, womon’a.siaas 4*9 In Figure Skates; hoy’s silss 4*7, men's,ilses 7*12 In Hookey Skates., Buy Monday for tilt whole family,.. shop 'til 9 p.m.
Sporting Good*, Perry St. Datomoat
Regularly at 149.981 Limited Quantities
For AgcaS to 10 Vrs.
IONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ng to drop into your favorite swivel looker. Sink iho ^mtonable podding and the saglass spring ion. Eidoy the Iona wearing nylon pll# Moot (brown cover lor years. Sava $11,911
Furniture Dept., Second Floor •
Just say, "CHARGE IT” at Sears Governor control* exeat speed she (elect*, won't roe* or stall. Beeler ejeetor button, Extra big stainless steel better* won't pit or discolor. Powerful 130-wau motor. Dflaebable cord, A |lm*4»ving gift •lie'll appreciate!
Electrical Dtpt., Mat n Batomtnl
I say, "CHARGE IT" at Sears s... plsy Toy Town. Take A Hike, Cliooie A Balkan. They’rs same*' that 2, 3 or 4 eaO play for
Satisfaction guaranteed or ypur money
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY
MONDAY ONLY!



Tfie Weather ,
U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cold
- (Details On Page 2)
V0t.m4 NX>206
■Kratti
THE PONTIAC PRE
MH'
★ ★ ★ ★
• PQN^I4^;;MICMI0AN:, \$Jk$tTllI)AY, DJSCJ&MBER. 14, lBoo—40 PAGES-
Three Arrested in Sinatra Kidnaping Case
®fie (gifts of Christmas
The Gift of the Christ
By JOHN J. STEWART
| M After they had partaken of the ■ it be possible, let this cup pass from I last supper, Jesus led the 11 faithful Me.’’ But in majestic devotion and I apostles out into the night, down selflessness He concluded, “Not My I through the valley of Cedron, and on will, but Thine, be done.”
I to a favorite retreat,, the Garden of I Gethsemane on the Mount bf Olives.
| For three years Jesus of Nazareth I had devoted His time and energy to 1 the wultitudes—to the sick and the I poor, to the sinner and the sorrow-
And so Jesus, having power over S life and dpath, humbly submitted to 1 betrayal, false arrest, to extreme | abuse and indignities, to the excru- | dating pain of scourging, and finaily m even to death by crucifixion. He de- m scended below all things that He I might rise above all things.	1
★	★	★	I	|
Sot great was His charity that as 1 He languished upon the cross, Jesus I looked down upon the barbaric sol* I diers who had driven the spikes 1 through His hands arid wrists? His 1 feet and ankles, and He pleaded, 1 “Father, forgive them, for they know 1 not wKat they do."	1
There upon ihe bleak	hillofCal- 1
vary, Jesus, the Lamb of God, gave | unto mankind the supreme gift of I His own life, and for all men the I possibility of eternal life.
★	★ ★
“l am the resurrection, and the § life; he that believeth in Me, though § he were dead, yet shall he live; and |
I	the Christ: And in the Garden of IQhosoeVer liveth and believeth in 1 | Gethsemane Jesus, suffering great- me never die.”
II	anguish of soul, prayid, “Father, if	iftwrw hw or stew.rn
^MSWISillWillltllllUiroiplIIMlMWMiWIimMH^^
I ing; heOlinp, comforting, guiding, for-| giving, teaching the words of eternal | fife, setting the perfect example, that I men might live on a higher and | nobler plane.
fr - 4r
Now, in keeping with the will "of I the Father, Jesus was ready to give | His greatest gift of all: the gift of I His own 'mortal , life as an atoning I sacrifice for the sins of mankind, $ thus meeting the demand of eternal l justice. ,
| “Greater love hath no man- than 1 this, that a mdn lay down his life for | his friends.”
! DIFFICULT MISSION
But facing such a horrendous mis-| sion as this was not easy, even for
Manager Fired by Pontiac Gets Post in Troy, N. Y.
Rochester Man Dead of Injuries From Accidents
i prominent^etfecutlve and — „	_	,,	n .	\ * «,.	business associate of the Fisher
Former Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Stierer broth«<Robert c: Shields, announced today he has accepted the position ofDeqi manager at Troy, N.Y.	v^|dre, Rochester,
Stierer, 43, said he would begin his nejMuties died of injuries in the 67,0<)0 population city on	I received in a
Dismissed by a 5*2, vote of thcyefty commission three-car cpHi-Sept. 17 after a lengthy hearingTStierer had been sion in Madison iSrking as a municipal | consultant since.
Stierer came to Pontiac as an administrative assistant in 1956, became aisistant city manager in I960 and manager in 1961 upon the retirement of Walter K. Willman.
Oakland Highway Toll in *63
139
Foreign Aid Slashed by (1.7 Billion
Cuts by House Unit
Biggest in History
Vote Set for Monday
, WASHINGTON JAP The House Appropriations Committee today slashed funds for the foreign aid program to $2.8 billion ’•*-a whopping $1.7 billion below the 1 a t e President John F. Kennedy’s original request.
If sustained by the House on a vote scheduled for next Monday, the cut Would be one pt the biggest since the aid program was launched after World War II to help foreign nations rebuild their Economies.
The cut was | engineered by a subcommittee headed by Rep, Otto E. Passman, D-La., an arch opponent of heavy spending abroad.
In a formal report Passman questioned the “faith and reliance” that can be placed on some of the recipient nations and said “This program, has been attempting too much for too many.”	-
Only yesterday Congress completed action on a separate authorization bill putting a ceiling of $3,599,050,000 op aid spending President Johnson and top state, defense and aid Officials had urged Congress not to endanger the program by further cuts. SENATE BOOSTS Even if the House upholds the Committee — and it usually does -*■ the aid program probably will have more money before the bill becomes law.
The Senate, traditionally increases the House allotments and the twq branches split the difference in a compromise
MONEY ON DISPLAY - William Simon (left), FBI agent in charge of the Los Angeles office, and J.' J. Casper, also of the FBI,
pose with some of the $240,000 Frank Sinatra Jr. ransom money which the agents said they recovered with the arrest of three Wen.
Heights yesterday.
Shields was fatally injured when a second car was thrown into his path after striking a turning truck.
The accident occurred at 4:05 p. m. on John R at Irving, a , block north of 13 Mile
ROBERT A. STIERER
In Today's ■' Press
Mad China I Change in U.8. policy hinted
■'/" Dakar Prow'
Senators want to inspect federofe; ■ihpdmpv	■■■■, m*
• tuttw-*»PAGE 8; 1*|1*
Pacifists?,
Russians seek to calm angry Africans—PAGE
Astrology ,	■ 33
Church News :• — (M-lW Comics .......H
Editorials	.,^.4	i
Home Seale* tl-U
Obituaries ........ 86	%
Sparta ... ..... 30-a*
Theaters	,■ ,H#'
TV and Radio ........ $$
Wflspn, i............39
Women’s Pages ,.."BHI-
Forma! charger made against Stierer by a city commission majority Aug. 5 were “lncom-l Road, Madison Heights, petence, irrosponsibillty and in- The truefc >fv«r, Gar* Rit-subordination.	, , j ter of Roseville, and the other
,	. .	. I car driver, Ordrori Haynes of
Stierer had refused o replace | Highland Park, were t(/app€ar P o n 11 a c Police Chief Joseph at the proseCutor-s office today Koren, who subsequently w, a s! t0 ^,ke formal 8tatements.
suspended pending a survey of,-.—---------------------^—
his department.	I
KOREN NAMED Wednesday Koren was named assistant traffic engineer by Pontiac City Manager Robert A.
Carter.
Voting to fire, Stierer at the end of tho hearings were Mayor Robert A. Landry and commissioners Winford E. Bottom,
Milton R. Henry, Loy L. Ledford, and Dick M. Kirby.
Opposing them were commissioners William H. Taylor Jr. and Charles H* Harmon. Only Taylor had opposed the original suspension.
HIGHER SALARY His salary will be $16,500.
Stierer was paid $10,500 hers.
He was selected from a list of more than 100 applicants.
“I am very pleased to be selected for the Troy position," Stierer said. “It Is an Industrial city similar to Pontiac, with urban renewal, downtown and industrial redevelopment plans.”
“It has an excellent seven-man council,” he added.
“We leave Pontiac with sonic regrets, we’Ve made many fine frlerids here,” Stierer said.-His family‘will remain at their 14 Utica Street homcumtil the completion of the school semester.
Johnson and the State Department were expected to put heavy pressure on the Senate to restore some of the House cuts so a . compromise bill would provide around $3.2 billion in new funds.
Passman cited statistics showing that the aid agency had $524 million in uhobligated balances of previous appropriations on hand last June 30 plus about $7 million in unexpended, but obligated, money..
It's Goodfellow Day
Goodfeli0|ws in Lake Orion and West Bloomfield Townships are selling newspapers today to raise funds for needy area residents at Christmas.
1st NATO Meeting Since JFK's. Death
PARIS (AP) — The Western Big Four foreign ministers began a round of talks today prior to the first NATO conference since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
,f , J^l^rpe-cJay dpnferepcp of the 15	.. ^
alliance opens Monday, but Secretary of SlaT^Dean Rusk planned preliminary*"" ~r*“ consultations today.
He will meet with French, British and West German counterparts on such problems as Southeast Asia, Berlin and over-all East-West relations.
U.S. informants said troubled relations between the United States and Cambodia probably would be brought up at a meeting of Rusk, Britain’s Foreign . Secretary Richard A. Butler, and France’s Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. France has Indicated a willingness to meet Cambodia’s re-
See Story, Page 2
Record Period for Pontiacs
5 Auto Firms Notch New Ten-Day1 Totals
Record new car sales for the first ten days of December were reported yesterday by Pontiac and four other automakers.
P o n t.i a c Motor Division sales were at an all-time high for the seventh consecutive today sales period and for the 20th time this year, said Frank V, Bridge, divisional quest for aid since'the Southeast gales manager,
Asian country’s rejection of fur- Bridae reported more than ther U-S. assistance last month. 19 200 7Pontjacs and Tempests
_	* „ *	* „	. were sold from Dec.'HO.	'
Rusk will discuss U.S.-French I	^	^	^	1
relations at a “working dinner”
(•Will** Frill Philip
with (touve de Murville.
Pick Jr. Miss for Waterford
Waterford Kettering senior Diane Fitter will be the township^ representative in the 1964 Michigan Junior Miss Contest in Pontiac ''Jin. 24 - 25.
The 17-year-old was selected last night in competition with four other girls at the Pontiac Mall.
A 5-foot, 7-inch brunet, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Fetter, 4040 /Rose-mound, Waterford Township.
■	w
Hunnor-up In the competition was Lig Grimes, also 17, aijd a senior at, Waterford Township High School.
A $50 savings bond to the w I n n e r and merchandise awards to all five contestants were presented by Jack Cooper, president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Others in the contest were Carol Howland, Shetyl Maslanik and Rosemary SOrra, all Seniors at Kettering.	1 ,
Chevrolet's record delivery of 58,224 passenger cars eclipsed a 1662 mark of 52,328 for. the same period.
TOP DELIVERIES Truck deliveries of 11,490 topped the mark of 10,898 dating back to 1955, according to Chevrolet officials.
Oldsmoblle and B u Ifc k deliveries of 18,480 and 14,017 respectively showed gains of 27 and 25 per cent over the same 10-day period In last year.
The 4,778 Cadillacs sold in the first ten days of December toppled the previous record of 4,-650 units, which had stpod since 1958.
Chrysler Corp., smashing a 1956 record, sold 22,106 passenger cars in the first ten days, jumping 12 per cent over' the same period in 1962,
SALES RECORD Rambler retail sales of 10,445 topped the year-old record,for American' Motors by 97 units.
* w ■.
Pontiac's 10 • day total surpassed by 26 per cent the previous record of 15,287 cars set in the same period a year ago, Bridge said.
★ * *
He pointed out that in the calendar yeair to date, a record 579,679 Pontiacs have been sold.
BARRY Wj KEENAN
Yes Indeed,
It Was Cdld; More on Way
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES 11 an
Agents Regain Nearly Allot Ransom Loot
Break in Sensational Abduction Welcomed by /Frank Senior
HOLLYWOOD (AP> *4 The Frank Sinatra Jr. kidnapping case, firs t in Hollywood history, wa s broken today with Hie arrest of three men and recovery of nearly all of the $240,000 ransom money.
“Thank God, it’s over,” said Frank Sinatra Sr., spending his fourth night at the home of his former .wife, Nancy
The parents, knowing that a break was imminent, were reported “sweating it out” with young Frank, 19, aad his sisters, Nancy Sands, S3, and Tina Sinatra, 16.
The three suspects were idem tif ied * in an announcement released here, and in Washington as John W. Irwin, 42, of Hollywood; Barry W, Keenan, 23, of Los Angeles; and Joseph Clyde Amsler, 23, of Piaya Del Rey, Calif., a suburban beach town.
#	V %
All three] are charged With
Bail for all three suspects was set at $50,000 each today. j , THINKS BAIL TOO LOW I U.S. Commissioner Theodore Hocke thought $50,090 was a little low when two of the suspects, Keenan and Amsler, were brought before bint.
★ ★ * '
“In view of the ransom ., the commissioner started to say.
“Most of it has been recovered,” said Asst. U.S. Atty. Thomas Sheridan, who recommended the bail. The ransom | was $240,000.
That changed the picture. v.
The third suspect, Irwin, arrested yesterday at Impimial I Beach, Calif., was arraigned in | Sap Diego, 120 miles south of Los Angeles, U.S. Commissioner Betty Marshall Graydon set I his bail at $50,000.
. ★ ■■ ,
Keenan, by coincidence, was graduated from University High School in the same class as the' younger Sinatra’s sister, Nancy. 'PROBABLY KNEW HIM’
A spokesman for the family said he wasn’t sure whether Nancy knew Keenan but. added “she probably did if they graduated together.”
7	a.m.
8	a.m.
9	a.m.....3'A
10	a.m....,4 Mi
. .3 Mi
12 m.....
1 p.m.
$ p.m...
Frigid temperatures/ froze Pontiac at, 3W above this morning, breaking the seasonal low record of 10 set yesterday.
* * *
The sudden cold wave plunged, mercuries below zero in other' parts of the state, ■,
One below was reported In Jackson, while In the upper peniiisulh Marquette had a low of -3 and Sault Ste. Marie’s mercury stood at -4.
■ Variable cloudiness,, a few snow flurries and quite cold Is the. forecast tonight A low of 5 is expected.
CLOUDY TOMORROW TomorrmV wlIK have partly cloudy skids, and a few snow flurries, along with i high of 20.
JOSEPH C. AMSLER
msfmmm
SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS
SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
Birmingham Area News
Miners Arm Stronghold in Bolivia
Russia Angers Africa
Chief Urges 'Dry' Pqlicy for Office Holiday Parties
viet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko will tell a morning meeting of the Special Political Committed that Peking opposes enlarging the 11-member Security Council and “ the 18-nation Economic and Social Council unle$s it gets a U.N. seat.
Fedorenko indicated 'earlier
UNITED ’ NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—'The Soviet Union will try to calm angry African nations today by insisting that Communist China is behind an unpopular Soviet stand against enlarging two U.N. councils.
*	* f 0
1 Diplomatic sources said So-

MICHIGAN SNOWThat white flaky stuff you just shoveled off the driveway may be old hat to a veteran of Michigan > winters, but to the Erwin children (from top) Ron 15, Dale, 12, Terry, 11, and Pat, 2, all of California, it’s completely new. The Erwin youngsters are visiting Leonard A. Liddy, 759 Melrose, arid getting their first “taste" of snow.
FREE ON BAIL - Angelo Bruno, reputed head of the Philadelphia Cosa Nostra is out on $75,000 bond today after his arrest' on extortion charges. Bruno, 53, was arrested by FBI afeents yesterday as he got off a plane from Italy. He was charged in federal court with extortion.
ENTERS JAIL — William H. Hoskins, 32, surrenders his possessions at the Oakland County Jail. Hoskins, accused of slaying Mrs. Carroll Westerman, a Farmington Township mother of four, was arraigned before Novi Township Justice of the Peace Robert K. Anderson this morning. He. demanded examination and it was set for Thursday at 10 a.pt. in Novi Township. Hoskins," accused of first-degree murder, was captured in Kentucky,
New Rugs: State on Its Feet
LANSING (AP)— If the rugs in the governor’s office are a barometer of Michigan’s financial condition—and in the past they have been—then the state’s ’ recovery from the cash crisis of 1959 is almost complete.
Controller Glenn Allen Jr. has predicted Michigan will have a net surplus of abdut $50 million in its treasury by the end of the current fiscal year next June.
* ★ ★ ■
And the state will advertise soon for bids on a new carpet to replace the foot-worn rug in Romney’s outer office, the last ! of the rugs which became a symbol of fiscal distress.
“People have been tripping ovda- the worn spots,” said Allen. “It was getting to be a' hazard.’’
The red rugwes only a minor element in die 1969 crisis.
It was a dark green one that former Gov. G. Mennen Williams decided should not be replaced, even though it was heavily-patched with tape to keep secretaries from snagging their bools.
A new rug was installed in its place, however, about the time Williams turned the reins of government over to his successor, John Swainson.
Allen said there is no provision in the 1963-64 budget for the new carpeting, and the cost will have to come from a supplemental appropriation by the Legislature.
Romney’s staff—conscious of the Interest shown in the past in governor’s rugs — has treated impending replacement of the red carpet like a military secret.
:..vW ■ * W *■
The hush-hush attitude apparently was advised by Press Secretary Richard Mffllman, who— according to one staff member —“was afraid capitol newsmen would write stories about it.’!
The tip-off came when workers installed a new lighting system in the other office and began painting toe walls a new pastel green, as part of a major refurbishing.
The new carpeting reportedly will be a darker green.
this week that the Soviet Union intends to support the Red Chinese stand and would veto any proposals to enlarge the two councils.
African delegates, however, claim they have received official word from Peking that the Red Chinese views were being misrepresented. The Africans want greater representation on both councils and feel that the Russians are dooming their chances.
★ 0 ' 0
In Peking the official New China News Agency (NONA) Friday attacked the Soviet Union and charged that Fedorenko had “painstakingly tried to create the erroneous impression” that the Chinese Reds are against enlarging the councils.
Informants said Fedorenko had read a text of the NCNA statement and claimed it said no moves toward enlargement could be taken while Peking remained outside the United Nations'.
DEFEATED PROPOSAL
The United Nations last Ocio-ber defeated 57-41 with 12 abstentions a proposal from Communist Albania and Cambodia to seat Red China and oust Nationalist China from the world forum. It was the first time ,siitoe the issue was raised 14 years ago togt toe Soviet Union had not sponsored the proposal.
* ★ ★
To enlarge toe councils requires an amendment to the U.N. Charter, and this calls for. two-thirds assent of the General Assembly including the five permanent members of the Security Council.
Thirty-seven Asian and African batioha brought In resolutions Friday night proposing that the Security Council be increased to 15 members and the Economic and Social Council to 27.
RIVAL PLAN
This rivals a Latin American proposal which would boost the Security Council to 13 and the Economic and Social Council’ to 24.	r
ft ■■ h ft
The assembly has been pressing to finish its business before President Johnson visits the United Nations Tuesday. The Special Political Committee hopes to end its business today, and toe General Assembly has scheduled a Monday night ses-sipn.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness, a few snow flurries and quite cold today and tonight. High today 18. Low tonight 5. Tomorrow partly cloudy, snow flurries; high 20. Winds southwest to west at 10 to 25 miles today becoming west to northwest at 10 to 20 miles tonight and tomorrow.	/	,
Friday's Tamparatura Chari
-• o DM MoIfim ( -3
3	Indianapolis 33 -2
2 Jacksonville 71 52 •5 Kansas City 19	3
4	Las Veoas	52	30
11 Lbs Angeles 55 47
■41	-2	Louisville 1	32	13
20	-2	Memphis	33	23
23	3	Miami B.	77	71
27	o	Milwaukee	io	-(
27	11	MpIlSt, P.	II	5
H	‘	N. Orleans	SO	SB
New York	37	35
Oklahoma c	21	12
Omaha * *
ley city Detroit
Atlanta Birmingham Boise	44 34 Phlladalphla 37 33 42 31 Plttiburah 39 is 29 23 Portland M. 33 14 25 33 St. Louit 22 2
Buffalo Chlcako Cincinnati Cleveland Denver	30 If 5. Lk. C. 35 22 30 IS I Prlico 49 40 50 34 iaattlt ,37 34 47 (4 Spok«m> 25 15 25 ^ Washington 42 35
Kicanaba 9	Snow Dtplht
Or. Rapldi 5 Hou,ghton 9	Inch*) Muikcgon 10 Inchai Inchon Palliton 9 Inchti
* NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is forecast (or the northern tier of states from the upper Mississippi valley to northern New England and toe central Appalachians tonight, with rain mind with snow In toe middle Atlantic states and rain and driszlo in the deep South from the southern Rockies to the Carolines and Florida. Rain will fall on this Pacific coast with enow in Am northern Rockies. Cold weather will cover the eaeteihi half of!the nation and It Will be slightly warmer In, the Southwest.
Singer-Wife of Detroit Lion Found Dead
DETROIT IB — Blues singer Dinah Washington was found dead In her home today.
Police said cause of death was not immediately determined but that Miss Washington may have taken an overdose of a sedative. A bottle of unmarked pills was found beside her bed.
The death of Miss Washington, 37, came as she and her new husband, Detroit Lions football star Dick (Night Train) Lane, had been preparing for a family ChristmaS celebration.
Because of his wife’s death, Lane was expected to pass up tomorrow’s game at Chicago between the Lions and the Chicago Bears.
* ft ■ ft
Police detective William J. Chubb of the homicide squad said the bottle of pills was a prescription from a West Coast druggist. Miss Washington recently returned from a West Coast tour.
3 Are Injured in 2-Car Crash
Three men were hospitalized following a two-car crash last night at Lapeer and Oakwood roads In Oxford Township.
In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Laviirn K. Schalau, 38, of 3875 Bast St., Oxford,, fractured left leg; Richard L. Winslow, 21, of Marietta, possible concussion; and Gerald E. Neff, 30, of Imlay city, back Injury. Schalau was the driver of one of, toe cars, The others were passengers In the car driven by Donald P. Miller, 29, of Vassar. He was treated and released following toe 10 p.m. accident.	i
Miller told pherlff’s deputies that Schalau pulled out of Oak-wood In front of his car traveling south on Lapeer. SqKalau told police he did not know what
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)-Com* munist-led tin miners began a general - mobilization in their ] Andean mountain stronghold today, still refusing to release four Americans and other hostages after holding them for more than a week.
ft	ft	ft
Bearded young admirers of Cuba’s Fidel Castro guarded windswept passes in the Catavi-Siglo Veinte mining area, 150 miles southeast of La Paz, with smuggled weapons of Communist make.
★	*	★
The miners started the military buildup after President Victor Paz Estenssoro Friday night had rejected an offer from his leftist vice president, Juan Lechin, boss of toe tin miners’ union, to resign in exchange for the release of two Communist union leaders jailed by the government on criminal charges. Lechin said the miners were willing to free toe hostages, including the Americans, as pari of the deal. The other hostages include a Dutchman, a German and Bolivians.
LECHIN RETURNS
Lechin, leader of a dissident faction in Paz Estenssoro’s government party, returned from Catavi Friday, Roman Catholic Archbishop Adel Antezana of La Pac acted as intermediary between Lechin and the prqgident in toe negotiations.
if’ '"ft ft ft
Paz Estenssoro, who has shunned a military showdown in an effort to avoid bloodshed, refused Lechin’s demand for the immediate withdrawal of 3,300 government troops and police massed at Oruro, 30 miles north of toe mining area. He said toe troops would remain at Oruro until the captives are released.
<<•' ft	ft	ft
The hostages were seized, Dec.
6 after the government had arrested union leaders Federico Escobar and Irineo Pimentel on charges of murder, attempted murder, anarchy and embezzlement. The miners .contend they were framed.
ft	ft	ft ,,,
Escobar and Pimental appealed to the 7,000 striking miners to release the hostagps-v-said to number between IS and IT— to prevent “a Red massacre.” APPEAL REFUSED
But the miners turned down the appeal in a broadcast over their radio station. They charged Escobar and Pimentel had made the request “under pressure of the government and the U.S. Embassy.”'
. Sr /-ft	ft
The statement by Escobar and Pimental was the result of some personal diplomacy by Eugene Victor of Brooklyn, N.Y., brother of one of the American hostages, Bernard Rifkin, 52, a labor adviser for the U.&. Agency for International Development..
ft	ft	ft
Victor, who changed his name as a youth, arrived in La Paz Thursday to appeal to the union leaders to urge release of toe hostages “oh humanitarian grounds.” Rifkin suffers from ulcers.
Shopping Is Hectic as Christmas Nears
By REBA HEINTZELMAN
With only eight shopping days left to do big or little shopping, toe Christmas season Is truly moying into high gear. People are rushihg around faster, armloads of presents are getting heavier and crowds are getting ' Igger.
Something brand new in toe musical line is a small transistor radio combined with a four-speed record player.
The compact play-anywhere radio unit has a telescopic antenna. The» phonograph plays stereo records ; and the case has a shoulder strap for easy carrying. The unit operates from six standard batteries. Its top serves as the speaker.
Another tww gift for a wife, mother or daughter is a nicely packaged satin evening bag with matching gloves. They are available in beige, black or white.
Heavily padded satin hangers of gaily printed satin are packaged with fragrant sachet bags. Elegant lighters now have billfolds to match, and the variety of new handbags is unlimited.
Dime stores have taken on a new look. Each store contains presents of every descrlptipn and In a wide price range to accommodate every member of the family. Sets of gaily decorated plastic waste baskets, { dispensers, and lavatory brush-holders would spark up any bathroom.
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Bulky knit, sweaters, gay blouses, jewel trays, comb and brush sets from $1 to $10 are In the always-popular dime stores. Kiddies love real wrist watches
which are priced from $5 to $20.
“Tuggy, the Two - Headed Turtle” is an all-around family game that operates by batteries. Contestants try to get their end of toe turtle down over the finish line- Push-buttons determine whether the turtle goes ahead or backs up.
Ah addition to last gear’s battery-operated road-racing games is harness races. A horse-drawn buggy about the same size as the tiny cars, is available for use on toe road-racing “speedways.”
Bandit Robs AfeaBank
The Farmington Township branch of Manufacturers N a • tional Bank, 21015 Farmington Road, was held up by a lone bandit yesterday. An estimated $1,000 Was taken.
A slender, well - dressed man with a thin mustache, pushed a note to a teller about 6 p.m. demanding money, police said. The bandit acted like he had a gun in .his pocket.
Township police said the robbery occurred at closing time when toe bank was crowded with customers.
The bandit who fled In a maroon 1961 Ford, was described by police as about 35, 5 feet, 7 inches tall and weighing about 140 pounds.
The bank is located in a converted house.
BIRMINGHAM —Companies which have “dried up” their Christmas parties were praised by Police Chief Ralph W. Mox-ley as . he looked forward with some misgivings to toe season of good cheer and fellowship.
Moxley urged ether offices and plants to follow toe -lead of those which have stopped serving intoxicants at their Ynietide gatherings.
“December historically almost always has recorded more traffic deaths than any other month,” Moxley said in his. monthly traffic report.
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“Several factors are responsible for this,” he noted. “December has the longest nights of the year,, when it is more difficult to see danger.
WEATHER HAZARD “Christman shoppers, both in cars and afoot, and winter weather with its ice, snow and sleet, aggavate the situation.”
But Moxley listed as toe most important factor the drinking of alcoholic beverages that rises sharply during the holiday season.
Hie chief noted that toe mixing of drinking and driving Doses a threat at all times, but especially serious now. " “Party givers who allow a person rendered incapable by too much drinking to drive home may not be legally responsible for any ensuing trouble but, in our view, they are most certainly shirking their .moral re-sponsiblities,” he concluded.
Nine men frqm the Birming-ham-Bloomfield area recently were voted into the international Circumnavigators Club.
They were among 35 from Michigan chosen at a meeting of the club’s board of governors in New York.
The club’s worldwide membership is confined to men who have circled the World, who have more than a casual inter-est in World affairs and whose standing in their community is high. ji	i
'ft 'ft ft
Included on the list of electees are Vern D. Hanna, 2234 Avon; Donald W. Rothang, 569 Larch-lea; Dr. Thomas Y. Watson, 1320 Latham; and John L. Thornhill, ,25^5 Bradway. OTHER MEMBERS
From Bloomfield Hills are Claude P. Sprunk, 1309 Sandringham; Dr. Ralph M. Fox, 855 Ridgewood; Charles W. Taylor, 2030 W. Valley; Carl O. Barton, 586 E- L°ng Lake; and Henry C. Johnson, 3000 Quartan.
George H. Gotahall of 5091 Commerce, Orchard Lake, was also accepted, for membership.
The Alpha Xi Delta! alumnae of Birmingham will hold a Christmas party for the girls of the Oakland County children’s cottages Monday at the Community, House.
,, ★ ' ft ft
The party will begin at 8 p.m.

Balance in SE Asia Periled
By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP)-A crackling if S.-Cambodia dispute threatens to upset balance of power in Southeast Asia and open* the way for. increased pressure from Communist China,, American relations with the .little neutralist monarchy, never too warm, took a dangerous Bkid Friday as both nations recalled their ambassadors.
★ dr .dr
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia's hot-tempered ruler, is said to1 be so angry that he ordered his embassy here stripped of all personnel except the cultural attache.
U. S. officials wouldn’t try to predict the outcome of the row. But they stressed that if Cambodia rejects all Western aid, It could become easy pickings for Peking. And that could open the flood gates.
SMALL POPULATION Cambodia, with a population, bt fewer than 6 million, figures large for It Is the geographic cornerstone of the Indochinese peninsula, the kmd barrler between Communist China and the pro-Western'bloc.
With its northern neighbor Laos, Cambodia could form a corridor for Red China all the way to the South China Sea.
Recognizing the country’s strategic Importance, the United States has been trying to win Sihanouk’s friendship since Cambodia won independence from France. It has not bepn an easy courtship.
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Sihanouk's belief is tyat the only chance for his country’s peace and independence against the massive pressure of Communist China is strict neutrality.
HIS MOTIVE
And this is Sihanouk’s motivation now, according to Asst. Secretary of State Roger Hllsman. r He said in a policy speech in San Francisco Friday that Cambodia was seeking an altered balance of power to preserve its neutrality.
, Still, back in 1955, Sihanouk decided to accept some American aid. But he objects to American military aid to Cambodians neighbors, South/ Viet Nam and Thailand. He regards both. as enemies, seeking to diyiefe Cambodia— an old animosity that has led to the current American - Cambodian bitterness.
ft ft ft -
On Nov. 19, Sihanouk told a chaerlng rally that U. 8. officials were plotting against his neutralist government and
using aid to undermine him. “Go home, Yankee” signs blossomed throughout the capital, Phnom Penh.
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The next day, the prince ordered an | immediate halt to U. S. aid programs, 1 about $28 million a year.
SHARP BLOW
The next sharp blow to the uneasy relations came this week. The United States protested a Cambodian radio broadcast that reportedly rejoiced at the deaths of Thailand’s Premier Sarlt Thanarat, South Viet Nam President Ngo Dlnh Diem, and “the great boss of these aggressors”—an apparent reference to the late President John F. Kennedy.
U. S. Ambassador Philip D. Sprouse conferred with high Cambodian officials who' denied thit such a statement had been authorized by the Cambodian government, although it was heard by U. S. government monitors. j ★ ft ft ■ '
Sihanouk then ordered his ambassador, Nong Kimney, to return home and said “We would be happy to break diplomatic relations with the United States.”
On the recommendation of Sprouse, the United States called hlmi home for consultations.
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$7J000 Fire at Restaurant in Waterford
Waterford Township firemen fought an early morning blaze today at the Red Mill Restau- < rant, 2180 Dixie, Water f o r d Township.
Firemen battled the fire for nearly three hours.
A cruising state police patrol car discovered toe blaze about 4:45 a.m. It broke out just inside toe front door Of toe three-story building.
Damage was estimated at $5,-000 to the building and $2,000 to contents. ■>
Cause of the blaze is stilt! undetermined.
■0 'ft, ■ 0
In another Waterford fire a $4,000 garage and its contents valued at $1,000 were destroyed early last night.
WIRING TROUBLE The fire occurred about 9 p.m. at 3340 Coventry. >	>
Firemen said the blazej which destroyed toe garage and damaged a connecting house, started when an electric wire wrapped around a water pipe shorted out.
City Store Gobbed; Clerk Is Clubbed
A ’lone’bandit escaped with $147 from Coles Drug Store, 501 S. Saginaw, last night after hitting a woman clerk on toe head with a pistol.
fp ft, 11 * (dr , .
Margaret Beasley, 63, of 45 W. Beverly, said she was.counting the day’s receipts after closing hours when a man knocked on the door and asked if he could buy a pack of cigarettes. It was shortly after 11 p.m. LET HIM IN
After she opened the door and let him in he jumped over the counter and grabbed the money.
ft ft 1 ft
Before he escaped on loot he struck her on the side of the head with a chrome plated gun. She was not seriously hurt.
Suspect Back in Michigan
An accused killer of a Farmington Township mother of four was returned to Michigan > today and arraigned before' Novi* Township Justice of the Peace Robert K. Anderson.
★ ft *
William H. Hoskins, 82, who rented a house trailer at 21335 Renselaer, Farmington Township, where Mrs. Carroll Westerman was killed Tuesday, appeared at 10:30 a.m. on a first-degree murder warrant.
ft . ft ft
Hoskins demanded examine-ion, which was set for Thursday at 10 a.m. in NoVi Town-ship.‘	• ■ »	([

I
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14,1963 d* v
L. FITZQERALD "
»nd Publisher .	( ^
Jomn A. Knrr
Ssorctary tad k Advertising Director
The POWJER of FAITH
WOODIISHMAKL'
^Managlng^KHtor
Circulation Manicer
Nation Loses Pioneer in Studebaker Closing
It is sad Indeed to see one of America’s pioneer automobile companies phase out operations in the United States.
With discontinuance Of its South Bend assembly 1 ine, Studebaker Corp. will center production of its automotive line in Hamilton, Ont. ★ ★ ★
The stunning realignment is bat further (evidence of the fierce competition in the automobile industry that has seen more than 2,500 nameplates pass into oblivion since the inception of the horseless carriage^
Studebaker began its long and distinguished industrial life in 1852 when two brothers by that name launched a blacksmith business.
★ ★ ★
They were Joined by three more of the family, and began the production of wagons. In 1902, the wagon company, by then famous, produced its first automobile and electric runabout. In 1904, the first gasoline - powered Studebaker was introduced.
The company’s fortunes have ebbed and flowed with the passage of time and in consonance with economic tides of tho Country and tho relentless progress of the industry of which it was a part.
" ★ ★ ★ ‘
But with studebaker’s automobile operations In recent times showing steady decline and financial loss, the company turned to other products to bolster its fiscal structure. Twelve other divisions ' were established, all profitable^ But despite this . corporation as a whole lost $9.8 million in the first nine months of this year.
★ ★ ★
Strenuous efforts art being made by the U. S. labor Department and state and local agencies to find now jobs for tho 6,000 workers idled by the shutdown.
South Bend faces this loss to her industrial community with characteristic fortitude and confidence in her ability to surmount it.
Arab Political Stew Stirred by New Party
Clouding the already muddy complexion of the Middle Bast is the emergence of a new political fored, Less thatt a year old, the movement khown as the Baath (Renaissance) Party has leaped from Inconsequential, undercover status to a dynamic power threatening Gamal Abdel Nasser’s leadership of the Arab world.
Ths unification of Iraq and Syria, both of which are now under Baath control, to the first objective of the party. But it envisions addition of other Arab countries to this union — through persuasion or subversion.
★ ★ ★
A precise definition of Baath to elusive. Nasssb, who a short time ago himself had Syria within Ms United Arab RepubUc setup, considers It an even greater threat then his old enemies, the Arab Monarchies, and complains that he has redd every book related to the,Baath' philosophy and understands nothing.	'V'1'"'"
* ★ ■ * ;
A Western diplomat describes It as an “Arab Cosa Nostra.” On ,the contrary, one astute observer thinks Baath to probably ahead of itf times —reformist, progressive and secular In a world of Arabs bound by tradition, religion and narrow; personal
lnterest.v ,
Baath depends on 60,000 party members scattered in
eight-man cells throughout the Arab voijA. Originally, the Comnnhhts wens considered foes. But |ecently, a party official announced that “the Red . hunt is over,” and Communist leaders are now joining Baath in calling lor “the liquidation of feudalism,” as the Baath party newspaper proclaims total hostility against capitalism.
,	, 3k. !•> ★
But regardless, the United States is betting that Iraq and Syria, while anti-Western, will remain anti-Com-munist — and is supplying credits and loans of more than $60 million.
Johnson’s Case and HST’s Differ
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON -*• One of the big differences between Presidents Johnson and Harry S. Truman in moving Up from the vice presidency to time.
Truman, who had almost a full four-year term ahead of torn when he succeeded President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1945, made a lot of changes fast to get ready for the long haul.
Johnson, who had less than 14 months left from hto predecessor’s term when he succeeded President John F. Kennedy, probably will try to make do as best he can with ~ | the: top men he> from Kennedy.
Truman, like JoL»vu,	MAn,/w
asked Ms Cabinet to	MARLOW
stay, but within three months he had made five changesAn it. By the time he was elected to MS' own full term In UNW, none of the Cabinet members he Inherited remained/
Johnson almost certainly will seek election next year. Uiir means, in addition to the Usual problems of the presidency, that be must spend a lot of time campaigning. It probably will be to his advantage to keep the Kennedy Cabinet;
, w V i ' • |k W"
Replacements would need breaking in. Tlito doesn't mean Johnson will simply rock along In the Kennedy boat. He’ll make changes, although maybe not at the very top. He's too restless not to.
RESPECTED MEN
Highly respected men like Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of State Deirn Rusk seem sure to stay.
Johnson, who has strong opinions about people and the way to get things done, had and used the opportunity to site up Kennedy appointments, tactics and programs abroad and at bom*.
He said he backs the programs. But he probably will try to Improve them and make,, changes in personnel below the very top level. He has to make hto own record to run on' in 1964, so he has to. be a man ton hurry.	,
★ ★ ★ , j'
Some of hto observations as Vice president may be turning into action now. Hto administration reportedly to thinking of a complete reorganization and shakeup in Kennedy’s Alliance For, Progress, program in Latin America.
NEW APPOINTMENT As No. 2 man under Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge in Viet Nam, Johnson has just appointed David G. Nes, 46, a foreign service officer. It wouldn’t be surprising to see Nes turn out to be the No. 1 man.
Lodge has been mentioned as • possible Republican presidential camitotto aext year, although he denies any sach
THE ROAD TO BETHLEHEM. HI
The world learned in many ways about the birth of Christ. To some, the announcement was as silent as the appearance of a star. To the shepherds in the., lonely night, it came as a shock. There was the heavenly light, the angel, and the host on high praising God. The shepherds went also to worship the baby lying in the manger. And their continuing faith even led them to become the first missionaries. We are told that “When they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child.” .
Days of All Faiths:
Little Known About Ember Days
Voice of the People:
More Readers Comment on Presidents
“Accuse ypur opponent of the crime yoii have just committed yourself” — no Communist tactic is more frequently practiced.
Minutes after the Kennedy assassination, Radio Moscow was blaming the “radtcaj-radst right wing.” A few hours later, its official New York spokesman, “The Worker,” was distributing lens of thousands of one-page circulars pinning blame for the crime on J. Edgar Hoover, Alabama’s Governor Wallace and Mississippi’s Senator Eastland.
★ | ★ ★ ■'
ThA assassin declared that he was “a Communist— —a Marxist and proud of it.”
•»	L. F. Reardon
It to amazing that all the men Who hated and maligned John F. Kennedy are now wailing their sadness at such a “dastardly act.” If these hypocrites really admired and loved this great man, he might be alive today. And all the bills that are blocked from passage in the House might be law today.
Hatred killed President Kennedy. Let us join together and drive hatred and hypocrisy from this world.
Nauseated Kid.
Lewis McClain criticized Ann Saincome’s letter comparing Mr. Kennedy with Christ. We all must compare with Christ or toe shall never get to heaven.
★ ★ ★ *
Of course> we are only human beings but we most keep striving for perfection. Christ to the Son of God and we become adopted sons of God through baptism.
★ & ★ ★- ■ ,
Christian life requires sacrifices and self denial which to fig* uratively a carrying of the cross after Christ. To be truly Christian , we must not only read, Christ’s life in the Bible but we must imitate Him as perfectly as possible.
Keego Harbor	Alice Sanchez
Writes on Bill of Rights, George Mason
Dec. 15 Americans celebrate the anniversary of the ten amendments that have become more famous than the Constitution. On Dec. 15, 1791, the first ten amendments* the Bill of Righto, were declared in force.
" ★ ★ ★ % 11.. The BUI of Rights came about because many early leaders, in and out of Congress, believed the Constitution was weak < In its assurance of individnal and states’ rights.
★ ★ ★ ■ ,* ■
George Mason, as the author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights, might tie said to be the father of civil liberties. The first ten amendments were patterned after the,declaration.
On Bill of Rights Day let us also recognize George Mason. Bloomfield Hills	Marl L. Marquis 1
Meanwhile, the political armtetto the Re-
Sbiicans declared after Kennedy’s death— it for • while-seams to be starting to disappear.
★ ★ ★
Rep. H. R. Gross, Rrlowa, called Thursday for an investigation of the radio and television operations of the President and Mrs. Johnson.
Kennedy sought to preserve a political tranquility, even when he was getting nowhere with Congress.
Johnson to pressed by time to make a record. In politics hf has been considered smooth but not necessarily an apostle of tranquility.
By DR.* HOWARD V. HARPER Every once in awhile we mention the Ember Days, those groups of three fast days that turn up four times a year. They are always the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday after (1) the first Sunday in Lent, (2) Pentecost, (3) September 14, and (j) December 13.
Nobody really knows where these Ember Days came from, but they were observed very early in Christian history. The scholars’ best guess is that they were times of pagan purification rites, connected with the agricultural seasons, and that Christianity simply took them over,
For example, the pagans Would have been purifying themselves at this time of year In preparation for the time of •owing next year’s crops.
The name Ember is a corruption of the German quatem-her, which means "fotir.” All it means to that these days come four times a year.
ST. ADAM AND ST, EVE How far hack in history (ton you go to find a Christian saint? Well, certainly you' can't go back any 'farther than Adam and Eve, ; and that to exactly where some martyrologies go for Thursday's saints.
* * ★
St. Adam died at the age of 930 years, according to Genesis 8:8, Eve’s age is not recorded —i not out of courtesy, but only because women were not important enough to keep statistics on.
Why these two should be saints in anyone’s martyr-ology to very difficult to understand. One can see why Mosw and some of the prophets are considered to have achieved the heavenly bliss of sainthood. They all were, more or less obviously, forerunners of Christ and partlcl-
pants in God’s plan of salva- • tion.
But Adam and Eve were the ones who caused all the troublo and, indeed,1 made salvation necessary. If they had left that fruit alone, we would all be saints. And if this fallen couple are in heaven, then why isn’t everyone else who ever lived? UNF/MR TO ST. THOMAS The world has been unfair in what it has picked out to remember about the Apostle Thomas, st. John’s Gospel tells a number of very striking and positive things about (dm, but all we think of when, hto name is mentioned is that he refused to believe in the Lord’s Resurrection unless he could have visible, tangible proof. Everyone calls him “Doubting Thomas.” You never hear about the (time when all the other Apostles were trying to talk Jesus ont of going to Bethany, where Hto friend Lazarus was lying dead. The people there will kill you, they told Him. But Thomas said “Let ns also go, that we may die with Him.” You never hear that Thomas was a carpenter, the only Apostle who had this training and experience in common with hto Lord.
* ★ 1 *
You, don't hear much about Thomas having gone to India and planted there a strain of
The Better Half
Christianity which to still strong today. Legend tells that after the Ascension the Apostles drew lots to see what part of the world each should take as his missionary territory. Thomas, to hto horror, drew India, and he went there, worked devotedly and effectively, and was martyred for hto efforts.
Yon don’t hear that Thomas found the three Wise Men and baptized them and set them to work for Christ.
, No. All you hear to that Thomas did not believe without proof, and was rebuked tot his doubts.
Why do we like to remember only the bad thing??
(Copyright, 1913)
Washington Notebook:
Gags Begin on President Johnson
Verbal Orchids to- Smiles
Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Davis of 87 Hudson; 53rd wedding anniversary.
. Charles A. Hayward of Parkhurst Trailer Perk; «0th birthday. George A. Dondero of Royal Oak,- 80th birthday.
Mrs. Frank Tyaek % of 2491 Silver Circle; 82nd birthday.
of Rooheater^ 87th birthday. Pled L. Waters of Holly; Slat birthday. .
A Kansas man of 70 Has eaten an onion every day for 16 years in the thought that it will bring him longer life. He’ll keep It up even if it kills
When you forget to put antifreeze In your radiator you’re likely to steam, too.
★ ★ ★ .
A husband realjy helps the most with house, cleaning when he stow* aWay front
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today to Saturday, Dec. 14, the 348th day of 1963 with 17 to follow.
The moon Is approaching Its new phase.
' The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus.
Those born today include the man, who later became King George VI, in 1696.
★ ft' 1 ★
On this day in history;
In 1799, George Washington, first president of the United States, died at Mount Vernon.
In 1819, Alabama entered the Union as the 22nd state.,
FIRST CABLE
In 1902, the cableship Silver-ton set out from San Francisco to (ay the first cable connecting Honolulu with the golden gate.
In 1961,20 children wane killed when a train hit a school bus near Greely, Colo.
A thought for tha day — General of the Army Douglas Mac* Arthur said: “It is fatal to snter any war without the will to win it# 1	I
By WASHINGTON STAFF
WASHINGTON (NEA)—First Republican gag on new President Lyndon Baines Johnson;
'They’re rushing to bring out a new L. B. J. doll in time for the Christmas trade; Have you heard about IM!”
“No. What does the dolls do?”
“You wind it jj i(p and watch c to see how fast It dances back and forth. fr°m North to South, across the Mason-Dlxon Line.”
* *, *
Victor Johnston, executive director of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, did not realize until recently how far Gov, James Rhodes of Ohio has carried his economy drive.
Visiting the governor In Columbus, Johnston got a hearty
invitation to lunch. He demurred, saying he did not want to take up Rhodes’ time.
Whea the governor Insisted, Johnston gave way. He turned to leave the office, sure they w e r e beading for , one of Rhodes’ favorite restaurants. Johnston was met at the door by a secretary bearing two paper eackeohntatnlng'hamburgers. Said the governor:
"Corns on, Vic, Let’s eat at my desk.”
, A group of
discussing the report that Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara might be the Republican presidential candidate in 1964.
“Who would he get as campaign manager?” someone asked.
A ' voice from the rear answered:
“He wouldn't need a cantr palgn manager. He’d just rent a computer.”
* * *
The postman dropped a tired-looking letter on the desk of Marsha Brock, receptionist at the Draft Goldwater Committee headquarters in Washington. The envelope was stamped like a well - traveled suitcase.
The letter contained an announcement of the July 4 Gold-water rally held in th« capital under draft committee auspices.
It has been sent June 8 to the Cambridge,. Mass., home of Harvard Prof. J. Kenneth Galbraith, then still serving as ambassador to India under President Kennedy.
Altogether the envelope bore 15 separate poet office markings, including Bombay and New Delhi in India, where It/just missed Galbraith.
Granting all its travail, Gold-water workers were p u 111 e d over the letter’s long or-I bit stretching over six months.
A bigger myltery wee why it was‘ever sent to Galbraith In the first place.
A. mil *	■
For thoae congressmen; who hive never been through <ut ad-
SMimment and for those who eve forgotten what adjournment is like, Rep. Joe Pool,
D-Tex., quotes a description of how conferees look in the chamber on the last day of session. ,
, “It’s right odd to look around and see the differences of faces on this occasion. Some quit, thinking they have established a name In the nation and look Mttefled; some quit, right glad to got home, and know they ■ r o coming back.
“Some are restless and fidgety, with a journal under their arm to take home, to prove how punctual they were; others are soberly and sadly calculating how they can travel down from their holghta of political dignity to the level of their constituents. Few have got more honor than they expected; many have got less.”
★	* 'if :T
The author of i this clear picture? Rep. ‘Pool reveals It
		
US		lrT3
was none other than the famed frontier man, Davy Crockett who penned these words while congressman from Tennises in 1881. , ^ 1
The Anoctotot amt Is «MNM (or mubll-iwt prtfrttd m III St MAN
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13S. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 196?
TjtE PONTIAC P]
Local Unit Celebrates Christmas
Two Events Hi&hfight Past W
v*nt\\v at Geoigej
A Christmas program highlighted the annual meeting of the Teachers Exchange Club Thursday in the home of Mrs. Ralph Gardner on Nor th Lake Drive. . '-i,
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Two significant events took place this week in Detroit in connection with the arrival of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s eminent conductor Six-ten Ehrling.
Mrs. Walker L. Cisler and Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom were co-chairmen of the dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Sixten Ehrling.
’ RECEPTION FOLLOWS Immediately fllowing Mr. Ehrling’s opening concert on Thursday a reception was given by the Detroit - Swedish Council, Inc. at the Whittier honoring the Ehrlings and Hi* Excellency, The Hon. Gunnar Jarring, Sweden’s Ambassador to the U.S. who came to Detroit especially for Mr. Stirling's concert.
Following the intermission, Ambassador Jarring spoke a* few words about die friendship between the two nations add the universal language of music. | / A
Mm. Norman Fauble told the “Legend of die Black Madonna” and gave a reading by Ann Shelly.
Accompanists for seasonal group singing were Mrs. Fauble at the organ and Elizabeth Halsey on the piano.
ham; Mr. *&Hrling, coriductoffltftdMusical director of the Detroit Symphony; Mrs. George 3, Baer; 'A mb ass ado r Jarring; Mrs. Ehrling; Ivor T. Quarnstrom; Mrs, Gunnar Karlstrom of Birmingham and Charles J. Koebel. . . ■ ' t
A reception honoring Gunnar Jarring, SiOe-den’s ambassador to the U.S. and Mr. and, Mrs. Sixtlen Ehrling at the Whittier Hotel, Thursday, followed the Detroit Symphony concert. From left are Mrs. Edward Johansson, wife of the Swedish Consul here and now living in Birming*
Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Mary Wagner and Mrs. H. Erwin Gottschalk.
Following a traditional custom, the members brought Christmas gifts to be distributed to needy area families. ’
Luncheon Follows Ceremony
Roll Your'Own Bubble Pipe
Urban League Guild Meets fora Party,
Unit Brings Gifts
■ Members of St Anthony’s Guild of St. Benedict Church brought gifts for the boys at Lapeer Home to the Starr Avenue home of Mrs. Frank G. Totte Thursday, evening.
Mrs. Arthur Novotney was cohostess for the meeting and gift exchange.
Make it a family affair .. come shop,
If die .youngsters want to blow bubbles on a rainy or snowy day, and there is no pipe at hand, construct your own!; 1, 1
Punch a hole in the Side of a catsup bottle cap, poke a plastic straw into the hole, Seal the edges With model airplane glue — and presto) a “custom-made” bubble pipe.
New Hope General Baptist Church.
A luncheon • reception in the Disabled American Vet* erans’ Hall on Auburn Road followed the informal ceremony.
Rev. Edward Dunavant officiated at the marriage of Leila Dean Oakley to B i l l y Earl Wallace, today in the
Members of the Urban League Guild of Pontiac hosted the human relations club of Washington Junior High School and the youth group of the Oakland County Children’s Center at a Christmas party Friday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Turpin opened their Franklin Blvd. home for the event. Some .40 young people sang carols and exchanged gifts.
Mrs. Grace Corrothers and Mrs, Paulette Woodward assisted Mrs. Turpin. I A short business meeting of the Guild followed the festivi-
The Swedish colors, yellow and blue, were used throughout the spacious rooms at the Whittier. On each side of the receiving line stood the American and Swedish flag.
Swedish counsul and Mrs. EdWard Johansson, together with the chairman if Detroit-Swedish Council, Inc. Charles E. Koebel headed the receiving line.
AMONG GU ESTS
There were 290 guests.
Among those from this area were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones and his mother, Mrs. Alben Jones from Jamestown, N.Ym the Lawrence Nelsons, die David Nelsons, the LeRoy W. Dahlbergs, the Edwin An-dersons, Mr. and Mrs. Kerb Gunnar Aronsson, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav vonRels with their daughter Mrs/ vonRels Newiander and daughter and son • in - law, the ^Arthur Altschuls who came from New York City.
Book Review Unit to Meet
Spray holiday greens With clear lacqtier, so they will keep their color and needles longer.
Parents of the couple are the Walter J. Oakleys of East Boulevard North and the J. P. Wallaces1 of West Chicago Avenue.
Members of the Waterford Copnmunity Library Book Review group will meet Monday at one o’clock in the home of Mrs. Arthur W. Selden on Cooley Lake Road.
the bride chose a street-length gown of, White chiffon over taffeta, ,with alined bodice Of Chantilly lace.
An Egyptian - type headdress held her short illusion veil. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and miniature yellow roses.
Mrs. William Vann will review the book “The South and the Southerner” by Ralph Mc-Gill.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. M. F. Macauley and Mrs. Ralph Eaton.
. Anyone who enjoys a book review is welcome to attend.
Not? Remove Coat
Crowded stores are apt to be overheajted. Why not check the overcoat or carry it. Added comfort and good health note: on arrival home, bathe tired feet in good quality witch hazel. It is soothing and cooling. i\
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Linda Gatzmyre attended the bride and Danny Guthrey was best man.

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il

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY! DECEMBER 14,1968
•WENT1
8 LITE INDOOR
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111 SETS
7 Light indoor
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963

AU sf the docks at the Naval Observatory | in Washington show GN&wich Mean Time, which is five hours ahead of Eastehi Standard Time.
NOW SHOWING
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HURON
Dean Jogger on New Stage
Craftsman Reconciled to TV
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “Television is a new part of our business,” said Dean Jagger. ‘‘It is not the craftsmanship that I' known on' the stage and in films. But it is important, and that’s why I wanted to be a part of it.”
The actor was explaining why he accepted the rol of the high school principal THOMAS in the new, highly regarded series, .‘‘Mister Novak.” Hisb MGM series, “Mister Novak.,” His quiet authority has been a major factor in the growing success of the Tuesday night show, which also stars James Franciscus as the English teacher.
★ ~ ★ . ★
For Jagger, the adjustment to an hour-long weekly series has not been easy. Recently he collapsed and missed some filming.
!*I was trying to do too much” he said. “I had an illness that kept me out, and I tried to go back to work too soon.
‘Then I really got hit. It was the first time in my life I didn’t have complete control. It scared I didn’t like it. And I began to wonder if I should undertake something like a series. WORKING WELL
But I came bad: and the
people in charge at MGM have been wonderful. They told me they didn’t want me doing too much. They want me to spare myself, and I’ve been trying to do just that. It seems to be working out well' now.”
★ ★ ★
Jagger, who won the supporting Oscar for “12 O’clock High” in 1949, accepted “Mr. Novak” is a challenge and admitted he amazed at the reception the show has received. Always a man who speaks his mind, he said he. had. some misgivings about the mode of production.
“I’m a word-polisher,” he said. “That was. my training in the theater and in movies, and it’s hard for me to reconcile myself to the television schedule.
“We could do so much better if we simply had a day’s rehearsal before each show. It’s impossible for any actor to come in- Cold apd do his best work immediately before the camera —and we work with kids " who haven’t a great deal of training. We finish a script one night and begin the next morning on another. It’s pretty tough to get much quality that way,”
Rescue 2 Buried in Cave-In
SAGINAW (AP); — Fellow father of three, was treated and workers, volunteers and firemen, dug feverishly Friday to rescue two Detroit-area men who were buried under an av-alanche of dirt following a cave-in at a sewer (excavation site.
Ralph Guastalla, 27, of Livonia, was pulled out 30 mill-lapsed, pinning him to the bot-tom of the 17-foot hole. Donald Ramirez, 22, of Dearborn, spent more than three hours under the dirt.
«, ikj 'it , ★ ■
Ramirez, a bachelor, was admitted to Saginaw St. Mary’s Hospital for treatment of undetermined injuries. Guastalla
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Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat. - Mon.: “Corridor of Blood,” Boris Karloff; “Werewolf in Girl’s Dormitory,” Carl Sdiell.
Tue. - Thu.: “Marjorie Morn* ingstar,” Natalie Wood, Gene Kelly, color; “Ocean’s 11,” Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, color.
FORUM
Sat.: “The Virgin Spring,” “Dreams.”’ Sm , Sun. - Mon.: “Wild Strawberries;” “The Magician.”
Tue.-Thu.: “Smiles of a Summer Night;” “A Lesson in Love.” ■	•	,
Fri.‘; “Through a Glass Darkly}” “Secrets of Women.”
HURON
Sat.-Thu.: “Irma LaDouce,” S h i r 1 ey McLaine, Jack Lemmon, color (evening only).
Sat. - Sun.: “Jack and the Beanstalk,” Abbott and Costello (matinee only).
'Dull, Sled'
Critics Say Movie Avoids True Picture
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPI) — Danish critics today panned a film about Christine Keeler, the call girl whose affair with a cabinet minister almost toppled the British government.	I
★	★	★	■ x.
Comments ranged from
‘Naive” to “boring and stilted.” The movie, “The Christine Keeler Affair,” opened yesterday in two Copenhagen theaters. John Barrymore Jr. plays Dr. Stephen Ward, Miss Keeler’s “protector,” and British starlet Yvonne Buckingham plays the 21-year-old redhead. Bjoem Rasmussen, critic for the newspaper Aktuelt, called the movie “naive, devoid of humor, but involuntarily comic when trying to describe the ‘dolce vita’ of the ruling class.
He said It avoided an honest account of the romance between Miss Keeler and British War Secretary John Profumo in an “oily, ingratiating, hypocritical way.”
★	, ★ . ★
“The actors are fomldably lacking in talent, ably led by Yvonne Buckingham. She is acting Christine and you will have to search far and long to find the likes of scenical helplessness,” he said.
Miss Keeler’s affair with Profumo took place in the summer of 1961. Last J u n e Profumo admitted he had lied In telling the House of Commons in March that there was no impropriety |n his relationship with Miss Keeler.
His "admission almost toppled the government.
flw ★
Ward, who had introduced Miss Keller to Profumo, died in August from a massive overdose drugs without ever learning he hind been convicted by a jury of living off the earnings of two prostitutes — Miss Keller and blohde Marilyn (Mandy) Rice-Davles.
★ ★ ★
Missi Keller began serving a nine-month jail sentence t h 1 s past week after pleading guilty to trying to frame a discarded Jamaican lover of an assault charge.
No Action Is Planned Against Rabbit Hunt HARMONY, N.C. -James Yandell, an official of the American Humane Society, asked if he planned to protest the annual American Legion sticks and stones rabbit hunt:
“I plan to take no action. Quite frankly, I know of no action to take except maybe to arouse public sentiment.”
New Earth Satellite Orbited by Soviets
fJOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union Friday launched a new earth satellite, Kosmos 23, in its 21 - month - old series of launchings to study space, the Soviet news agency Tass announced.
Tass said the satellite was orbiting every 92.9 minutes 381 miles from the earth’s surface at Its maximum distance and 149 miles at its minimum.
* ★ ★
The report said the instrument • laden space vehicle was transmitting Information to earth on a radio frequency of 20.00$ megacycles. •
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1963
THIRTY

DeWalt, Henry Spark Victory; Hold Back Late AH Rally
Lapeer Five Left Behind by Kettering s Speed, 62-52
31-Point Spree Ends Bears Hopes of Upset in l*L Contest
, Pontiac Northern coach Dick Hall flirted with Lady Luck last night and his charm paid off.
Hall, noting that it was Friday —'the unlucky 13th, observed that he had brought a traveling squad of 13 Huskies
fair during the opening half, i with Kettering holding a 9-8 edge at the end of the first quarter and a 26-23 advantage at intermission.
I Mike Powell, the Panthers 6-1 forward, led the point producers with 15 markers with Fellers chipping in with 12.
Lapeer recorded only 12 field goals but the Panthers were hot at the free throw line. They dropped in 28 of 38 while the Captains were picking up 22 of 39 attempts.	,
★ ★ ★
Ute, Captains will play host to Royal Oak Dondero next Friday in their final appearance of 1963.
They willresumethe Tri-County battle January 10 at Oxford.
Boaert	4	8-10	14	McKenna	1	M	»
Shipman	0	2-2	2	Powell	.	2	11-141|
Nvberfl	3	04)	4	Fallen	3	4-9	12
SP* J U Marking !
Mowing	0	0-2	0	Yiteh	l	ii	I
Pankay	i	H	»	Panel!	3	1-2	71
Total* 20 21-21 42 Total* 12 2*41 U SCORE by QUARTERS K irdfvimi	t i) m n-M I
EYING THE BALL — Kettering’s Rick Pankey (25) has his eye on the ball in this successful! theft against an unidentified Lapeer player Friday night. Pankey came up with the ball and Kettering came up with a victory, 62-52.
to Berkley to meet the Bears in an Inter-Lakes League open-
And the old unlucky number appeared again when the Huskies scored 13 points In the opening quarter.
But then Hall turned on the charm and lured the Fickle
Romeo Easy
Winner;
OxfordFalls
1 Romeo tuned up for its Tri-County League opener next week with an impressive 69-48 decision over visiting Chippewa Valley Friday evening,
The Bulldogs, 2-1 in non-conference competition, Journey to Oxford next Friday to get the league race under way.
triumph over the Bears.
The win was the third in succession for the Huskies and put them info a tie for first place in the I-L race along with South-field and Walled Lake. .
The Huskies were off target in the opening minutes of the game, mid the Bears had a 6-0 lead before Roger Hayward
Eleven players dented the scoring column for the Bulldogs with Carl Kemp leading the attack with 12 markers. Benny Payne added 11.
Vem Koski led the losers with 19 points.
♦ ★ ★
Oxford’s Wildcats faded in the second half Friday evening and i dropped a 66-55 decision fo L’Anse Creuse in a Tri-County League basketball tilt.,
It was the league opener for the Wildcats, and the loss dropped them into the loop basement. 1
harassed the Bears continually and combined for 35 points.
Both players split the Berkley defense time-after-time with driving, twisting layups.
The Huskies built up a 44-24 halftime margin before Hall turned the game over to the
Oxford took a 16-14 first quarter lead, but L’Anse rallied to tie, the score at halftime, 32-32.
The winners gained a three-point edge in the third quarter, and ripped the Wildcats for 17 markers in the dosing status to wrap up the decision. Tim win broke a three-game losing streak for L’Anse and left the team with a 1-1 record in league play.
★ it it
The Wildcats had three players in double figures. Buzz Cork led the way with 14, followed by Dave Houck (10) and Dan Van-Vleet (13).
I Pacing the scoring attack for i L’Anse were Allan Lamb (18), I Randy McConnell (11), Mike Wawrysnlak (13) and Bob Skrocki(12).
HSyward sparkled at his forward post. He led all sewers with 24 points, picking up 10
10 minutes.
Aiding Ross In the scoring column were Bernard Danker-brook (3) and Dan Kelly (IS).
Hall tossed Dean Souden into action early In the contest and the big center gave the Huskies control of the backboards. Souden also contributed seven points to the Northern attack.
The 88 points against the Bears gives the Huskies 259 in three outings.
Northern Journeys to Walled Lake next week to meet the Vikings befqye taking time out for the holidays.
I from Farmington’s 6-8 Warriner.
■ However, Bullock was one of four players to foul, out .lata in the game. Hie others were Thomas, Pat Godfrey and Tru-
joyed its largest lead (five	««!
points) in the second quarter. | K*mp “I guess It was Just one of |3ftn those games where you can’t I break it open,” commented , Walled Lake coach Rob Bolton, fex The Viking pilot felt his quin- lch"?m'n tot almost lost the contest at Bwnw {the foul line. His squad hit 19 ,WMn* of 40 free-throw attempts,	i
mr-m
N. Farmington Ties for Lead
Port Waynt Rout»
Chatham Trtm, 7-1
CHATHAM, On*. (AP) - Bob Bailey and Merv Dubohak each
AFL Standings
Detroit Thurston and North 26 markers in the third	stanza	points In tha third quarter en-
Farmington moved Into a tie fo put the geme out of reach. |	route to	lta first	win ^theses-
for the lead In the Northwest I Thurston’s victory margin	park *
Suburban League after record-	l*^g?** ** | John MacDonald led the wining basketball victories Friday	ners with 21 potato with Mlks
evening.'	5 ^	Qrf° U* Fleming adding 12.
★	★	*	°b 0B*y ***”	eaovei m tmuritpn ini
Thurston thumped Binning. John Page led the winners	* |V» uw*m rMil
ham Groves, 7M8, end North with 22 potato end Gerald San* mS H,| Min I Farmington trlmmad Oak Park, vellancontributed 19.	ftfe.	laj	SL, Tfl
67-52, Livonia Franklin was Idle. The win wee the third	In sue-	Eggfr-	IM *	fer 1 H \
*	*	' cessionfor Thuraton.	fctr lw '4 ii'’#n '
The QrqVea squad kept the ,	*	. S t«.i. m fftS tfsh
game does for two quartera but North rarnttagton broke a icSan^eUMmi tha Thuraton five exploded for 22-22 hglftima deadlock with 20	"...Itiijl m O
■cored two goals Friday night and led tha Fort Wayne Komatl to a 7-1 rout of the Chatham Maroons in an International Hockey League game. .
The victory lifted the defending champion Komote into sole possession of 'first piece, two points ahead of Idlo Toledo,
John GCodwin, Eddie Long and Roger Melaonneuve each scored once for the Kometo while Tom Clerk got (lie only Chatham goal late in titothlM period.
Wolverines Invited
NEW YORK (AP)—Michigan will ba Included In the five-team field for toe 1984 holiday season baaketball tournament at Madison Square Garden Dec. 28, 30 •ml Jan. 2. Others are Cincinnati, Princeton, Manhattan, St. Johns of New Yorit, Temple, Syracuse and Lafielie.
car
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By DON VOGEL SAGINAW—Pontiac central’s Chiefs , carte through in the dutch here last night to defeat Arthur Hill, 70-64, and stay in the thick of toe Saginaw Valley Conference basketball race.
Two key tiptas by Gerald Henty and cfirtvlng layups down the middle by Mel DeWalt and A1 Keel in the final three minutes staved off a strong Lumberjack comeback. <
The victory gives PCH a 2-1 SVC record, one game behind unbeaten Saginaw and a half **m* behind Flint Central.
★ ★ ★
DeWalt and Henry were the players who bailed Central out of impending danger in toe fourth quarter.
Artoar Hill had taken control of the backboards in the lata going and was busy cutting a PCH margin that bad reached eight potato,
Dave Fisher, Craig Schultz and 220-pound Paul Minnis, all 6-3, were taking turns grabbing rebounds and firing away until the ball went through the hoop.
The b r e a k came with PCH holding 69-57 lead. DeWalt went high between the three lumberjacks to snare a rebound. PRESSURE EASED The Chiefs hustled down the floor and Henry came up with a tip to take off some of the pressure. Minnis fouled out and a minute later Henry repeated his effort to increase the margin;to 6M7.
The HilUtes battled beck but eenld never get closer
thaatsar points as DeWalt and Keel pat the g a m e out of reach.
DeWalt took game scoring honors with 24 points. Henry added 14 and grabbed 15 rebounds. Bill Morgan converted 11 points and Keel 10.
Jim Johnson, who started PCH off to an 8-3 lead with two quick tips posted nine markers and snared 12 rebounds.
The Chiefs, who hit 17 of 34 field goal attempts in the first half, held margins of 10 and 11 points in toe opening half, but couldn’t continue the pace against toe rough play of too HiUites.
PCH led 37-31 at the tatermis-slab.
The Lumberjacks never let PCH get more than eight points ahead In toe last two
Kettering lived up to its billing as the favorite in the Tri-County League Friday evening by stopping a strong Lapeer quintet, 62-52.
It was the league’opener for the Captains and the win boosted them into first place.
Kettering and the Panthers were pre-season picks, to battle for toe loop crown, with the
Captains relying on speed and Lapeer counting on its height advantage.
The Captains’ speed won.
Lapeer’s two backboard i 6-4 center Ron Storking and 6-2 forward Dick, Fellers, were held in check by the Captians managed to score a combined total of 14 points.
The game was a see-saw af-★ ★ ★
Southfield Finds Range
Waterford Loses, 80-66
Southfield spoiled Waterford’s Inter-Lakes. basketball debut Friday evening, dumping, the Skippers, 80-66.
The Skippers looked sharp in the opening stanza in racing to a 14-6 lead, but the roof feu to in toe second quarter when the Blue Jays poured 32 points
3 (he hoop.
★ ★ ★
Southfield went Into a tight press after toe Skippers moved in front,, and the defensive maneuver paid off.
Waterford tossed the ball away repeatedly and Southfield took advantage of the mlscues to take the lead.
The win was the first of the season for thei Blue Jays agaiiwt one setback, and toe loss evened Waterford’s record at 1-1.
Forward Ray Sohlaff' led a well-balanced Blue Jay attack with 22 points. Other ■ players hitting double figures were Hairy Glass (16),1 Dennis Lamb (11) and Joe Considtae and Rick Smigielskl with 10 each.
Sophomore Rick Ziem led toe Skipper scoring parade with 15 points. Rick Russ followed with. 14 and junior Dick Miller added It
Coach Bob Taylor was far from disheartened with the loss.
He has only one senior on the starting unit — Russ — and his reserves Showed a lot of spark in the season opening Win at West Bloomfield last Tuesday.
The Skippers have two more engagements before relaxing for toe holidays. Thqy will play host to Lapeer next Tuesday and Farmington moves onto the Skipper court next Friday.
But the Kettering five turned on the speed In the third stanza and outscored the visitors, 14-7, to take a comfortable lead Into the' final frame. Both squads found tiie range to the fourth and poured in 22 markers each. BALANCED ATTACK Senior Bob Bogert sparked a well -rounded Captain scoring attack with 16 points. The 6-foot forward tossed to four field goals and canned eight of 10 attempts from the charity line.
Aiding Bogert with the scoring chores were Bill Graham (11), Earl Hook (12) and Rick Pankey (18).

Scores 46 in Victory
WATSKFORD HUM!
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urn	4	3-5	15	Schlaff	4	4-11	23
|U	4	H	14	Glass	7	24	14
mar	4	3-4	11	Lamb	3	1-3	11
MRR	IH	S	Hough	III	7
T. Somers 2	M	4	Consldln*	5
Brandon.l M
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*	**	0	Eary
Roosevelt Wells poured In 46 points last night as Midwestern Baptist School of Pontiac downed Great Lakes Bible College, 95-74 at Lansing. Midwestern’s next home game will be Jan. .4 against Grand Rapids Bible College.
I Baptist B
PANTHEii CORNERED - Kettering’s Bob Bogert clutches a teammate’s arm (at 7 right) for support in an effort to halt a scor- •
tag attempt by Lapeer’s blck Fellers (45).« The Captains held the high-scoring Lapeer forward to 12 points.	v
“The turning point,” said coach Fred Zittie, "came when DeWalt grabbed that rebound. It was the key play.” ';
Central could have helped its own causb at the freo' throw line, but made only eight of 20 tries.
’’The strange part about the free throws,”* said Zittie, ‘‘Is tost we make the boys hit eight of 10 In practice Before we let them leave toe gym.
‘‘They pop them in with tew nilsses.”	i kkfuL
PCH (7*1 ARTHUR MILL (Ml SO FT TP	WWW
D.w*it ii MM. fighsr Mwiry	4	U 14	fenunt
Johnson	4	i4 .♦	H*mnH
Morgan	4	14 11	Q4HIW
KM*	4	24 10	Gould Ii
Moor*	1	H I	WWW
Hampard	0	0-0 0	Petor*
LudwicK oooo Martin
AV’.’j.safti..”1'
NHL Standings
BASKETBALL BALLET - Lapeer’s Dick Fellers (left) is caught in a dance act as he manuevers for a rebound against Tim Mc-
Grath (45) and Bob Bogert. In background Is Lapeer’s Butch Yelch (21). i
Thurston Downs Groves
By L. GARY THORNE | Walled Lake picked up its first Inter-Lakes basketball verdict last night yrito a 79-77 decision over Farmington to double overtime.
|' It was the first taste of hoop victory this season for toe Vikings. m * ,
Handicapped by fouls, Walled Lake finished the game with only two regular starters on the floor.
,Jim Broome (19), John Thomas (18), and Rick Trudeau (10) paced the Vikings offense.
Farmington’s attack was balanced between Nell Warriner (19), Greg Wilson (15), Lloyd Nichols (11) and Dave Sohlack (ID.
A three-point play by War* rinerwlth 80 seconds left sent the contest Into overtime. Both clubs had mustered 78 points at the end of regulation Urns. CLOSED GAP
I The Falcons rallied late to regulation time. Walled Lake had complied a 05-59 lead midway In toe fourth quarter, but Farmington closed toe gap.
Key buckets by Thomas and Jim Grant prevented Farming-ton from winning outright.
There was no score in toe first overtime, but the Falcons got tha Jump In the second extra period on two elnglo foul shots.
The winning viking basket came on a tlp-!n by Stove Pitcher and Gaiy Paohal.
w * * WALLSD UK. im P^RMINOTOM (771	Chippewa V*H*y
aistslis lillllJl iW	l'aniv emus
	Kin j l
	L*mb 4 r tta'inlak 11 6l*|«r I 3-
Total* . M 1*4*7* TMtli 271*4777 ICORS »Y QUARTSRt	m