The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Hoiill Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1963 —3? PAGES^ House^-OKs Measure WASHINGTON (ffl-The House finally handed a foreign aid vie* tory to President Johnson today with passage, in an unprecedented early day-before-Christ-mas session, of a bill with the feature on which he staked White House prestige. The vote of 189 to 156 was a galling defeat for Republicans who had once beaten back the section giving the President power to guarantee credit for. private wheat sales less than the amount Johnson had' said would be the safe minimum._________ said in a statement released only minutes after the vote. "“I am gratefu( to them and I am sure the nation is grateful to them.” 24 Known Dead and 77 Are Still Missing • .It now goes to toe Senate where passage is taken for granted, probably Monday but From Burning 'Vessel Hie vote lined up 187 Demo- crate and two-ftepublicans for DELAYS TRIP the grant of presidential author- F0NCHAL, Madeira UR —Some survivors of the Lakonia cruise 'ship disaster charged on arrival in port here today that the Greek line crew panicked, discipline cracked and that passengers had to take charge of the lifeboats. There was praise, however, for the Argentine.rescue ship Salta, which docked here with 47b survivors — 387 passengers and 168, crew members. With 84 persons known dead among the 1,038 passengers and" crew members, there were reports to the British Admiralty add the Greek line in London that the list of 135 missing might be further re- Johnson, who had postponed his Christmas trip to hi? Texas home to await the outcome, commended the Housenbr what he called constructive action. ity. Opposed were 25 Democrats and 133 Republicans, v t, .* * * '■ Soon after the foreign aid1 vote, and without discussion, toe House adopted resolutions for adjourning the present session Monday and beginning the second session Jan.. 7. These now go to the. Senate. The measure’s compromise $3-biHion allotment of money Chain Crash Kilts 5 on Ford Freeway Sears Center Troy Yule Gift 60-Store Complex? Is Welcomed by City ] DETROIT UPi—Five persons, one a baby girl, were killed and at least seven injured in a series of chain reaction car collisions on the^Ford Freeway today. Police said some of the dead and injured were Troy received a big Christmas present last night -*- the “larg- miraitv holiday travelers f tile rescued would total 835. If Roebucr other states. One man died while trapped in his flaming car. true, that would mean uhnn duction in the missing to 77. W 1 Jii iawLkipt'iiA A Greek line spokesman told of receipt of a.message from the British liner Stratheden reporting the liner's' first news 7(1 by die tJ.S. steadier Exporter and 22 bytha French World Torn by Strife on Qkiitipq* Holiday the center. Ki.. Developer Jay M. Kogan of Detroit and tils attorney Avem L. Ckdin described the ihulthnil-lion - dollar retail outlet. motor vessel ' * MORE SURVIVORS Without disclosing exactly hOw it arrived at the figure, the spokesman said the line’s total of known survivors rope to 911. The stricken Lakonia, which caught fire shortly before midnight Sunday, was still Sylvonia Lavender, l; Macon; By The Associated Press Ga- Thousands of pilgrims flocked Edward Pietrasrewski, 46, of to the grotto of Christ's birth in ^Nt. Bethlehem today as Christians Warren Brackett of Detroit, prepared to celebrate' the birth Baby Sylvonla’s mother, Mrs. of the Prince of Peace. Shirley Lavender, 22, reported M . seriously* injured, was taken to ^risttens will observe the Receiving Hospital with tneoth- *ljh tohlnlght rell* erinjured » gious services, family re- . . , onions and feastlags. Pope - ’• ,P«nl VI In his first Christmas Police sakL a car driven by message pleaded for peace Smith with Mrs. Lavender and atK| un|ty on earth. the baby as passengers hit a „ ■ „ ,. railway Viaduct pier and ® ****** M A* smashed to pieces, some of the world were alU stark remind, fragments catching fire. ers of the differences that di* nmnwN fti it vide mankind - war in the rice THROWN OUT paddies of South Viet Nam, All three occupants were Mmmunal shooting of Cyprus, thrown out. Flying debris u.S. jroops on patrol on ttie struck other cars. bleak, freezing hUls dividing Kogan explained that although S O a C s is building two other stores ih the, Detroit area, the Troy facility will exceed these in site, as well as evpry other suburban jSesrs store in the country. 1 38 ACRES Cohn said Sears has purchased 30 acres of the developer's 128-acre parcel. The company plans a 350,000 • square-fdot retail store, as well as a Sears Service Center to handle maintenance and repair of Sears products for all the Detrolt Metropolitan area he said. •. “We expect this center to draw from as far away as Port Huron and possibly Madeira. She was listing to starboard and her stern was lowering ominously. Survivors aboard the Salta charged that chaos followed the outbreak of) fire aboard the Lakonia and that the ship's crew panicked.. ., . “Hie Crew was horrible,” said Ivan Buchanan of Atlanta, Ga., a consultant with the U.S. Air Force in Engtyng, Who was rescued along with .his wife. NO FIRE ALARM “ 7 “There was no fife alarm,” said Mr. end Mrs. Lovat of Southgate, London. “The;crew W*8 in a state of chaos and pushed passengers out of lifeboats. And when we got into one we found ho provisions and no flashlights either.” Arthur George of Norwich, England, said no lifeboat drill had been held during the Ancient Tale of Holy Birth Mtold in Area Ceremonies moderate * temperatures ip ' in it was rhore than 1,000 years ago that Joseph and Mary of Nazareth traveled to Bethlehem to pay taxes decreed by the Roman Empire. Joseph trudged along t h.e rough, roads on foot guiding the donkey which, boro h I? wife Mary. V ■' l Arriving In Bethlehem they And there during . the night, Jesus whose birthday we celebrate tonighi and on Christmas f Day, was born amidst the lowing of cattle. CHRISTIANS BELIEVE Christians believe Jesus was the Son of God — that God sent Him into (the world as a human being to show men how to live. chain of stalled cars one carl rammed thereat of another and the second, catching fire, hit two other cars, police Said. | Rescue ships were nearing ports in ‘ Madeira, the Canary Islands and Morocco with more -than 800 persons rescued Monday from the burning Greek liner Lakonia*. SPECIAL DUTY Thousands of pUgrims from around the world flocked to Bethlehem in planes, cars, taxis and overloaded buses. Two hundred'Jordanian police were assigned to special duty with (Continued on Page 2, Co). 3) After His death, men* who believed He was the Son of God established churches to carry out HIS teachings. Thursday will continue mild. Southwesterly winds at 10 to 25 miles per hour this morning and tonight will become westerly at 18 to 20 miles tomorrow. Twenty-one was the low re**, cording in downtown Pontiac* preceding 8 a.m. By 2*p.m. the reading was 21. held for investigation of man- slaughter. Hie identified injured In the chain reaction crashes included Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L*> rence, Forint, 111., and their daughter, Julie, 8; Mrs. Virginia Sheridan, Wlnnetka, III., and Jerome Pokrielka, 23, Detroit. “The crew was so undis-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) . occupations to write groat music and much of it will be heard In Pontiac area churches tonight The bright gjpw of. Christmas le now spreading , auroes the Pontiac " araaj, % te stirring - bpt tlje. iast-minute shopper. " 'Some' of the larger depart- sectlon of the main station at JfjW W. Huron will remain open. easier than in recent years, reported Jack Featherstone, Pontiio postal inspector, ffe Johnson jr /Conspiracy was feared 1 after assassination — I PAGE 84* Road Patrol 1 Romney, Mackie to con* ■ far on differenceAGE I down through the agee, Alio In area churches, Infante and chlldrtn will be baptized in ceremonies late this afternoon, service stations affiliated with the Retail Gasoline Dealera Association of Michigan close early thin evening and hlU pot be open Christine* day. Exceptions will be stations ui-ually open 84 hours and others beside major hlghwaya, 1 Optimistic Moat state businessmen confident of 1964 — PAGE' It, Area News .........17 Astrology ............81 Families will gather at early services this evening.to sing carols and pray. Many congre-gallons wilt view “Life of Christ" films with evening devotions. LATE SERVICES LatO services will open with organ music end the singing of carols. Midnight Will Ana Catholics «im| Protestants on their knees in services of Holy Communion. Aside from the clerk's office and a few essential services, ell Oakland County agencies were to close at 3:80. City of Pontiac Pr«8* Won't Publish Christmas Editions In order that Ita employee may spend Christmas with offices doited for the holiday at qoOn. The same schedule will be used on Ne# Year’s Eve. MAIL DELIVERY Local ppst offices will not be SANTA'S HELPERS—Babies In the nursery at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will be dreaaed In Sente Claus lulta tor their moms on Chrlitmis Day to celebrate their very flrat Christmas. Nurses who staged a drees rehearsal yesterday are (lift to right) Mrh. Eva Bunker, nursea' aide, holding the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Iris Harden, 3184 Hanrydala; Pontiac Township; Mrs. Dorothy Franklin, nurses' aide, with a twin daujhter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warden, 899 Round Lake Road, White Lake Township; Sister Mary Shawn, R.S.M., With the other Warden twin; Mrs. Mary Wood, nurees’ •Ida, with the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WllUsm Middleton, 2778 Stondy Creek, Oakland Township; Miss Mery Sweier, burses' aide, with the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Marshall, 1053 Larchwood, Troy; and Mrs. Mbrcella Smith, R.N,i Wtih the daughter of Mr. abd* Mrs. Arthur Doreau, 9683 W. Maple, Birmingham. ^ itoyijii1 I -TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. I ' “P . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 3 11 9 City Smooths Way for Drain Bond Sale * City commissioners last night $80,000 increase in construction paved the way forjhe sale of [costs wouldjot result in any, bonds" toTinar.ee Pontiac’s Clin- i additional cost to taxpayers. ton River drain f^oject. * * * A resolution approving an | WhUe seven-month delay $80,000 increase in construe- in construction caused a hike tion costs and extension o( the j Jn work costs, it also resulted 'project—compietiorrdate—was passed by-a 6-0 vote. The cost hike was $10,000 less i wjjj jug an bonds, accord-than originally announced last ing to coh«ilttng^ attorneys. CONTINGENCY FUND —Friday: ~T^Snty“~oIffc&ls ntaTd the difference was due to an er-—75f found-in checking the pre-liiftinary computatSms. * * * • With ctty approval, the Ulm-ten River Drain Board met at 10 a.m.—today -in—the-office~of-Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry to execute contract changes and advertise for bids on the $2.&-millibn bond issue.-----— - — -d— Bids will be opened on Jan. 15. TO RESUME Barry said the bonds should be sold by Feb. 1, enabling work to resume on the long-stalled project. -----County feato-sffictels Kad requested commission approval of the contract changes' prior to final approval at today’s board meeting. * They explained again that tod NeipUng pointed out that utility companies had originally planned to relocate facilities under Saginaw at the Auburn-Orchard Lake intersection this winter, The_ river tunnel was to hi in a decrease of about $50,000; been done first, he explained; in the amount of interest which New relocation of these underground; facilities must wait until the tunnel is in. The 130,000 difference will be paid from a $163,000 contingency fund which is included in the $2 jviwlllimi total project coat. 1 However, the delay may yet affect- construction schedules for the final portion of Pontiac’s perimeter road, originally slated to go under contract in March, City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling was asked if other construction schedules would remain intact. “Some are already behind the original schedule,’’ tie said. “As for the perimeter road, I don't know. - — TOTAL SCHEDULE -— "We will have a total schedule worked, out sometime next month. Until then, itls hard, say what effect the delay has CHRISTMAS GIFTS - Thomas Hereford (left), president of the Pontiac Police Officers Association, takes inventory of food baskets that the organization is distributing to needy families.; Stacking the baskets, each containing $20 worth of foodstuff, is patrolman Richard Adams. The Fraternal Order of Police Is also/delivering food to the underprivileged. Boxes of candy were sent by the PPOA to area nursing homes. ‘ The added river construction costs are due' to an increase in labor costs and more months of winter, work than originally planned. STOPPED IN JUNE _ Work stopped last June when a suit challenging parts of the {Michigan Drain Code was filed in federal -court. No financial institutions would bid on the bonds untfl the suit was dismissed last week. ^ f -fiirmfngharn Aroa ^News- Precincts to B Changed in Bloomfield Township Pilgrims Flock to Bethlehem (Continued From Page One) aony desert troops to preserve order—and to enforce a, recent peace agreement among Christian denominations whose bickering over the 1,600-year-old Church of the Nativity has upset Christmas processions in ................................1 Little Bethlehem was astir even more than usual this year with preparations for next month's visit by Pope Paul, The most exciting Chrttthiis this year was tsddng place in Berlin, where Communists were allowing West Berliners to cross into East Berlin for family reunions for the first time since they built their hated wall In August ,1961. The Weather emmmmmmmmm 'Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness through Wednesday. Chance of a little light snow today and again Wednesday evening. High today 36, low tonight 25, high Wednesday 34. Southwest to west winds 10 to 25 miles'today and tonight and westerly 10 to 20 nilles Wednesday. Today In Pontine Lowont lomptrnluro nrtcoding I SI * ..m,' Hlohwat 61 In 18B9 jnd^Lowait^ Tamparatura* i At 1 a.m,i wind velocity to n Direction North , ^Sun wtrrtftBdny at srot p;m. ,ph' Monday's Tamparatura Chart Sun rlsoe Wednesday at 8; 01 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at >: 21 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at i a.m,, Alpena Escanaba Houghton 31 13 Port Werth 33 31 35 16 Jacksonville 61 3« iv 19 Kanina City M Jl j. Marquette Muskegon ao v Cos Angelos 73 » u 19 Miami Ben. H hi M 93 Milwaukee^ 16 6 j!.m:\ si 1 U nimi iu Jl Albunuerqua Atlanta . ' Id jjtmnfxV 66 36 Monday in Pontiac (as recordtd downtown) Bismarck Boston Chicago E J3-3r pitisbufqfi—strntr 3 ?! j#lv3.cC0 P J Htahtnl temperature Cincinnati WroN —M Tv 16 Washington 31 11 ^Wpath^^unny*^" Duluth, One Year Am In Pontiac * Highest ^temperature Mann' temperature 1 Waathari Sunny ( Alppnt ( IJicinAbfl ^ Inaw Diplhs j inches Marquette It Inehei ll IncH'l ? Inch.'! 4 Inches Tray, CUV U Inches U.l. WIATHIA MVUAU NATIONAL WEATHER —A cold, clear Christmas Eve Is the weather forecast for virtually all the nation. Thera will bp a fpw snow flurries In the Lakea area and .in the northern Hock tea while showers are anticipated on the Pacific Coast from central California northward. Thousands, clutching gaily wrapped gifts have crossed over for tearful one-day reunions since lost Friday. Many thousands more are expected before the agreement ends Jan. ftWitif the flood reaching its peak tomorrow add on New Year's. HELP HOPES West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard held out hopes that Germany would not be divided forever. In a Christmas message, he said:-llHie-4Lgh4si~"ef--the -Christmas trees are shining into the darkness across the Berlin Wall and the barbed wire. This unnatural separation cannot last. Humauitar-ianism and justice will win eventually." jn Nicosia, capital of Cyprus, gun battles continued for the fourth straight day between Greek and Turkish Cypriots whose recurrent enmity was sparked by a dispute over constitutional amendments. In South Viet Nam, the war between the U.S.-suppOrted government and the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas continued without letup. The 16,000 U.S. troops in the Southeast Asian country looked forward to a traditional Christinas dinner, Sears Gives Troy Big Christmas; Gift (Continued From Page One) centor, according to the developer. Plans call for a second store of 120,000 square ,feet aa well as minimum of 103,000 square feet of other outlets. Although the developer declined to name other retailers who would sot up shop In the center, ho did say the Troy National Bank will build u branch there, Kogan predicted 60 to 70 other outlets wUl ultimately open In the complex. ft ft ft Basically in enclosed center, It will be similar to the Pontiac Mall, on Telegraph, but much larger, thn developer said. CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE Under terms of the agreed ment between the developer and Sears, construction Is' scheduled to begin next summer, and no later than spring, 1065. , * w '* The complax will be operational as early at fall I960, and at the latest ty the spring of 1966. £ SURVIVOR IN RAFT - Circled position of_ thia aerial view shows a . survivor in a life~ raft alongside the burning Greek cruise liner Lakonia in the Atlantic yesterday. At last report,There were 935 survivors and 24 known dead. Survivors Soy Crew Panicked as Ship Burned (Continued From Page One) ciplined that the passengers had to take command of the lifeboats,” George said. . ft . ★ 'jl’M The Lovats and George paid high tribute to the Satta'i crew. FISHING FOR PEOPLE “They spent -the night and lost of yesterday pulling people out of the water like fish,” said George. Several survivors, including Derek Thorogood of Braintree, England, said they believed the fire started In the ship’s barber shop. At Santa Cruz de Tenerife, in the Canary Islands, the Belgian rescue vessel Charlesville docked with ,35 survivors, including the Lakonla's Greek captain, Mateu Zarsbeis, The others were 28 crewmen .and six passengers, ■ft ft ft ■ In a brief talk with news Zarsbeis said the bodies of six County Surpluses Eyed for Welfare Reserve Fund Oakland County’s year-end surpluses, a subject of contra versy with the tax allocation board, might be cached to a welfare reserve fund next year. Such a fund was proposed yesterday by toe welfare committee of toe County Board of Supervisors. The fund would be used f&r general relief to the event wel-fare rOlls ever swelled beyond expectations in the county.' In planning the annual county budget, county officials tire re- night the sea last route to the Canaries. He said the six were picked up aUve by the Charlesville, but that they died of exposure despite efforts to revive them. IDENTIFICATION Zarsbeis identified five of the six as Robert Scott, Guy Rolein-son, Charity Elizabeth Robtoeon, Ruppert Incledon Webler and he said he did not know Wllfored Nichols, all British. He said he did not know the name of the sixth. He Passes the Buck on Bet Charge Lewis Peck has never been to a racetrack to hear the roar of the crowd or even stepped up to the |2 window to get down -a-bet. -....... ..I: . ,,-, But Unde Sam says Peck, 31, of 1372 Jeffwood, Waterford Township, owes Income tax on $1,504 recent winnings at Roosevelt Raceway In Westbury, N.Y. “It's comical all right," said Peck. But lie hasn't been laughing since his wallet was stolen from his-New York hotel room in October when he was there as a buyer for Waite’s Department Store. -ft ft ft , The theft came to haunt him last week when his mail brought notice from the Internal Revenue Service—since he had a big day at the track would he please pay the Income tax on his luck? PRETTY GOOD TIME7 "My wife1 opened the letter and then called me to ask If I’d had a pretty good time In New York. I guessed'right away that Whoever stole my wallet used my Identification at the track." Peck says bln 'task now la to convince toe IRS It really wasn't him. Especially since his "winnings" would amount to over 9309 to taxei. “They say I only have to file an affidavit saying whet’s I was at the time, nut I can’t help feeling something wUl happen the next time'they run my tax :ard through their computers. . * ' ★ i ft "The Irqplc thing li I’ye never been to too truck In my life. 1 don't think that thief li much of a sport." 1 RALPH T. KEELING Service Is Set for Lawyer, 11 Ralph T. Keeling - Succumbed Sunday Ralph T. Keeling, senior member .of the law firm of Keeling, Bogue and Huthwalte, died Sunday after an illness of two {years. He was 77. < Elks Lodge No. 810 will con-' duct a memorial service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. His body will be at the funeral home at , p.m. Thursday. , _ Service wlll be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in All Saints Episcopal Church with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Keeling of 3191 Alco Drive, Waterford Township, came to Pontiac Aug. 1, 1911, setting up a law office to the Pontiac State Bank Building, then • two-story red structure. He was graduated from- the University of Cincinnati Law School to 1911. He became well known Ip Oakland County as Circuit Court commissioner, a post to which he was appointed In 1917. He was elected to the position five times. Mr. Keeling is a member of all Maaonlc bodies to Pontiac, and has been head of the chapter, council and commnndery. A life member and poat ex-altad ruler of thi Elks Lodge, hi has served at chairman of the Salvation Army advisory board in Pontiac, aa head of Pontiac's Community Cheilt campaign- and chalrmap of the Oakland. C o u ri t y Republican Commlttpe. A member ot Pontiac lx-•hang* Club, he $lio belonged to the American, Oakland County and Michigan bar association, end flit All Saints Church. uSi brothers. quired to estimate the amount to be spent on welfare relief by guessing at what the economy will bring in the year ahead. For the past several years, more county funds have been appropriated for relief than have been spent. This has resulted to year-end surpluses. The money has been used to finance new buildings at the County Service Center. The' County Tax Allocation Board has been critical of the practice, and, told county, officials last spring that they can-not expect a larger Share of the lOtnilT tax allocation as long as there are annual surpluses. ft {# ■' ft'. , ■ County auditors, who prepare the budget, agree that a surplus isn’t likely next year. They said they have shaved the re- WIPE OUT If the proposed reserve, fund is established, it would wipe out completely arjy surplus, according to County Welfare Director George Williams. He said a fund of $2.5 million could be justified by showing that relief costs could climb that high In a-' bad economic year. It would take several good years before the fund could possibly reach the |2.5-million figure, he said. " '-'Wy.';.;ftftfc.ir ■' The committee said it will seek answers to at least two questions before adopting a formal recommendation to establish the fund. NOT LOCKED IN For one1 thing, toe committee wants legal assurance that the' money wouldn’t be locked to the fund to such a way that It couldn’t be used for purposes other then meeting any unex-' pected rise to welfare relief costs. Also, toe committee is undecided whether to recommend placing any surplus at the end of this year Into toe fund or to wait until toe end of next year. A $103,000 appropriation from anticipated surpluses this year already has been earmarked to begin construction of the proposed Children's Village for court wards at the County Service Center to March. ■uiiik, k The committee expects to brick [nave the answers when It meets again Jan. 8. Keeling loaves three BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP A rearrangement of precincts to give the township three new voting units is to toe making here. The undertaking will increase to 29 toe number of precincts; There are now 15 regular units anc two absentee- Alterations will affect precincts 1, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11 and ,15. The polling places of precincts 7 and 9 will be changed. V ★ Precincts 7, 9 and 10 are to the southern portion of the township; 1, 11 and 15 are in the middle; and 4, 5 and 6 are to'toe north. MORE PEOPLE The changes were necessitated by population growth to the township. State statute limits toe number of voters per precinct to 1,400. “Now they’ll Oil be down to around 1,000," Township;, Clerk Deloris V. Little said. In approving the raarrange-ment last night, the Township Board authorized Miss Utile to purchase seven new vottog machines. ' • ★ * * “ The board also set new town, ship office hours. Starting Jan. 1 the Township Halt will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. It now opens at 9 a.m. ASSESSMENT BOLLS At hearings preceding last night’s board meeting, three assessment rolls for water mains were confirmed. They are the $91,400 roll for Oakland Hills, $24,000 for Brook-dale, Strathmore and Long-meadow and $7,070 for Long-meadow and Strathmore north. The first two will be paid to five annual installments and the third will be spread over 10 years. A compromise solution to the, parking problem on Adams was Adams should be but added that it would create a hardship tor some businesses, ★ ★ ★' r His alternate solution prohibits parking on the west ride of Adams frond Cole to Haynes between the hours of 7 and 9 a.m. and 4 and 6 p.m.; and prohibits parking at all times on the east side of. Adams from Lincoln to a point 120 feet south of Lincoln., NO MARKING Parking also will, be prohibited on the east side of” Adams between the hours of 4 and < p.m. from a point 120 feet south of Lincoln to Ruffner. No parking wUl be allowed on both sides of Lincoln for si distance of 200 feet east of The commission postponed for tiiree weeks a hearing on the rezoning of property owned by the Church of Christ on Lincoln just west of Floyd. -ft ■—ft-.★ •.......... The church has petitioned to hbye the property changed from three-and four-family to five-family residential. The hearing was delayed because. only five of the seven commissioners were present at the meeting.— City Commission last night. Home owners to toe area had complained that parking between Haynes and Lincoln created a serious traffic problem, particularly during peak traffic periods; Police Chief Ralph W. Mox-ley agreed and said that, he believed that parking along 2-Train Crash in Hungary Fatal to BUDAPEST, Htmgary UR — Two trains collided in a dense fog to central Hungary today and the Hungarian hews agency MTI said 32 Hungarians were killed. It reported 3$ persons injured. A crowded passenger train from Budapen smashed into a stationary freight near toe town of Siolnok. First reports sald the passen-ger' train > engineer apparently did npt see the fog-shrouded signal lights closing too track where the freight train was standing. The passenger train was believed to have been packed with people going to homes In the provinces for the" Christmas holiday. Christmas Eye was a holiday in Hungary — to contrast to most other Communist nations —and trains were particularly crowded because most of the highways were blocked by heavy enow. Trash Pickup Changes Fasf City Residents Told of Later Schedule With two holidays coming up within eight days, the schedule for combined garbage - rubbish pickup to Pontiac is due for two rapid-fire changes. Clyde Christian, department of p u bite works superinten- dents to remember that toe schedule moves to one day later every time there’s a holiday^ "The simplest way to explain it is just to *ey that after Jaiii. l, your pickup day will be two work days later than it was last week,” he said. , *1 j ft ' ft ★ , City crews don’t work Christmas or New Year’s Day. The day following a holiday, they return to pick up where they left off. ONE-DAY DIFFERENCE Christmas makes a one-day difference to the schedule. That short-lived, a* New Year’s Day makes another one-day difference the following week. If, for example, your collection day was Friday last week,; it will be Monday next week and Tuesday after Jan. 1. Residents to areas where tar . day is pickup day will experience the change all to one lump. .The occurrence of Christmas would normally move their pickup day to Wednesday, but that’s a holiday next week. ----- ft ★ ★ • So, Tuesday pickups will jump two days to Thursday n ext week. All pickup days will , then remain-the same until Washington’s Birthday, Feb. 22. Diipertt Indonesians JAKARTA, Indonesia Government security forces fired into the pto today to disperse about 500 Indonesians, demonstrating outside the U.S. Embassy to protest reportedx plans to tind ships of the U.S, 7th Fleet Into foe Indian Ocean. SANTA'S WORKSHOP - AS busy is elves, officials at foe Pontiac Motor Division just had to come up wifo another record as foe 9 millionth Pontlao roiled off foe assembly line today. Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac general aalai manager, turned foe keys of foe Mid station wagon over to Santa Claus, who loidod In hla package of gift! and headed off to deliver the car to a Pontlao dealer. 3E£ai ^PECEMBER^ 19i8^ THBKE /e take this opportunity to extend warmest wishes to. our many friends. Hope you are heading for the happiest holiday season ever! • SAM LIVIDOTTI • MIKEMYERS • NORM TRAVIS • GERTRUDE GABERT • WAYNE GABERT WAYNE GABERT "Your Appliance Specialist* For 33 Years” 121 N. SAGINAW - FIE 5-61*9 Confusion Renewed Legislature Scrambles "County's Politics By JfM DYGEET Just as the pieces in Oakland County’s political puzzle for 1964 were beginning to fall into place last week, state legislators scrambled them again. - What did most to renew con-' fusion was the legislature’s failure to agree on districts for a new state appellate court to be set up under the new State Constitution. v This upset the plans of the county’s Republican State Sen. ' Farrell E. Roberts, whose decision on his political future is the kejr,piecein the local 1 saw. Roberts 'had intended to tor one of the new'court’s-nine seats. But now he’s pondering again whether to seek the GOP nomination for Con the new 19th District. ' it ■ ★ The thought of such a change in the senator’s plans disturbs the equilibrium of announced and prospective candidates for the congressional nomination. WAITING ACTION Confident that Roberts would not run for Congress, they were waiting only forfinaHegislative action to clear the way for Roberts to make a formal announcement of candidacy for the court. Oakland University Development Director James Dickerson and Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn have announced for the congressional post. But others such ai Fern-dale auto dealer George N. Higgins andf County Prosecutor George F. Taylor were holding onto their hats. ■/--- If not, Roberts, who has said tie definitely trill not seek re-election tb the State Senate, is almosj; certain to run for Congress. EYING FUTURES Legislators, some of whom were apparently keeping \ in mind their own futures or those of friends, disagreed over the Now it appears there may not even be ah appellate court in time for next year’s election, if disagreement over districts continues into the 1964 regular session. number and size of districts and how many judges to be; elected in each. * A study committee headed by Roberts drafted a bill calling for throe 3-judge districts with Oakland and 17 other counties in one of-them. Rob- single-judge districts with each, having much less area for a candidate to cover.__ Roberts accepted the theory, which Teportedly originated among State Supreme Court jus- tices, that single-judge districts would be contrary to the new constitution. ★ '* * The Senate passed the measure as developed, by Roberts’ committee, but the majority to the House of Representatives refused to go along, holding out for single-judge districts.' CONFLICT UNRESOLVED Despite Roberts’ efforts achieve agreement or compromise, the conflict was unresolved when the legislature adjourned. Before that, the failure of other bills served to clarify the county’s political situation. Rejection of two-year term ex-tensions for County officials and appointed Circuit Court judges left both knowing for sure that they must face election next •veik 2 Councilmen for Dowagiac Strife-Torn City Out to Find Stability But whether the appointed judges will be .entitled to being designated as incumbents on the ballot remained uncertain. DOWAGIAC (AP)~ Politically strife-tom Dowagiacsoughtsta-V Monday night with appointment of a 26-year-old housewife and funeral director to fill posts on Its decimated city council. . ■' - ■ /•' , Mrs. Ddnna McGloud and Rus-sell Lyons were named to fill two of the three vacant aider-man seats on the six-man council- > fit V ★ Vr Mayor'Glenn I. Berry, 60, said he expected local government to return to a “measure of normal-:- cy” with the appointments, The appointees replace one alderman who resigned and another who was ousted in a recall election after his resignation. ■: . _ ★ ★ Jt _ .RH AiJhird alderman resigned in a feud ever running the Department of Public Works — a feud that cost the city (its attorney and possible expansion of its largest employer. ABUSIVE TREATMENT The alderman resigned, they said, because of abusive treatment and a lack of public sup* of the three aldermen or act on ment and a lack of public sup- even to accept the resignations Of the three aldermen or act on the recall election, since it could not muster a-quorum. Mrs. McCloud replaces William Easton, and Lyons replaces Milton Shante who resigned and whs recalled in the election last week. ★ W “On the advice of our legal adviser, we did not take action on the resignation of R i c h a r d Flewelling (who also quit last week), because we felt it would be better to keep ourselves at full strength,” Berry said.j ; I To AH of Our 1 GOOfhFRIENDT S and CUSTOMERS 1 From All 1 of OS at THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1963 FOUR Eight out of ten United States I ftasutoland’s only industries I few handicraft shops. Its one | Fleas, which do ini have ou s e ho Id s saved trading are ascmlT brickfa c t o r y, university is operated by Ro- wings, are equipped with strong tamps last year.-----------fvy fmission printing presses and a}than Catholic missionaries, flup.' . • . • . i . . FRIENDS 20 W.Heron Time to with all our loyal friends and. customers a Christ* mas season filled with joy- and happiness, and express our sincere gratitude for their patronage. ADDING MACHINES 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE ,4-7775 861 DORIS RD.-PONTIAC (JUST EAST OF OPDYKE RO.) 123 NirHi SiginowSt pM FE7-483I big and bright a? the shin ing star atogp your Christmas tree...our happy wish to you andiyOurf for a Merry Christmas! STARTS FRIDAY, 12 NOON TILL 10 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. - SUNDAY 12 to 7 P OUR BIGGEST FURNITURE EVENT OF THE YEAR! ATTENTION: Apartment House Owners, Home Owners, Motel Operators and Renters To all our good friends and customers galore, who shop and save at our friendly ptores. We extend sincere (greetings warm and cheery that this Christmas will be happy and merry. And may the New Year bring you happiness wealth, ' May your blessings be many, greater your wealth, Serving you during the past year has been fun, lo we join together In saying MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYONE! ' Soma Items Below Dealers Cost , Where to Gof? 861 Deris Rd. (Former Roller Rink) Family Homo Famienlnie mathhutqhc SHOE STORE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CD Israel Is Sought by Nas CAIRO HR — President Nasser of the United Arab Republic Rgyr- he will seh—the Arph Court Rejects Bail ^ for Suspected Spy ( PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The U.S, fed Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday rejected an appeal that bail he set for Johp W. Butenko, an American engineer accused with spying for the Soviet Union. League to call a summit meeting of Arab nations to plan strategy against Israel If it proceeds with plans tb divert waters of the Jordpri River. y . Political observers, howev-: er, doubt the feuding Arab ha-dons will agree to the meeting. And even if the meeting The court last week setlbaiT of 8100,000 for a codefendaftt, Igor A. Ivanov, 33, a Russian Employed with a Soviet trade agency in New York. Butenko-and Ivanov are charged with three counts of 1. conspiracy to transmit to Moscow secrets relative to the Stra-tegic Air Command. Both have ■ is- convened, the observers -s doubt the Arab chiefs will pleaded innocent. reach agreement. Israel has announced it plans to draw off a part of the Jordan waters to irrigAe the Negev Shopping Center Santa Is on Receiving End . w AtTyoiitt T p v%t /API A The plan has long been a source of trouble between the Arabs and the Israelis. LOUISVILLE, ivy. l « A young shopping center Santa Claus, who recently returned a wallet containing $43 in CRirtet- Some observers believe Nasser made die call yesterday in an attempt to reassert his leadership in the Arab world at a time when other Arab nations are increasing their hostilities against Israel. /. MILITARY ADVANTAGE But military observers in Cairo believe Israel holds a mili- mas savings to the woman who had lost it in a parking tot, received $100 from a Philadelphia man. Walter Cooley, 19, Louisville, said the letter from Harold P. Miller, Philadelphia, contained a money order and a note prais- | ing Miller’s honesty. tary advantage over the Arabs. They say the Israelis can mobilize a quarter of a million men in 48 hours, while it would take the Aralw at leaA two months to assemble such a force. ’3T Stouthearted Trout SAN FRANCISCO (UPD — Despite efforts by fishermen, steelhead trout often live to be seven years old. THE'PONTIAC TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 'Peace Corps Youths Would've Gone West* Today’syounger toembers of the Peace Corps are the young-sters who once would have headed for thA Old West, according to a University of Rochester educator; Dr. Helen Nowlis, associate, dean of students and a professor specializing in the psychology of adolescence, observes .that die ^idealism of youngsters who join the Peace- Corps is typieal of the period of late adolescence.” WISHES YOU . MERRY ' CHRISTMAS AND MANY I HAPPY RETURNS HOME AT LAST — With his niece Mrs. Clara Orth holding him , by . the arm, paroled convict Richard Honeck, 84, finally gets home ... a cozy trailer in San Leandro,. Calif. ; Honeck, who served 64 years in Illinois, prisons, was released “Pontiac't Oldett Invrttment Firm” 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Friday. (we really expect them) Snowflakes ... warmly lighted windows ... a fall-spired church... carols . .. angels and cherubs .. . organ music . . a manger... a star... pine boughs?... Santa ... his sleigh and reindeer... soft jingle of bells...mysterious gift boxes... twinkling lights ... laughing-children .. . candy tafiel... a feelihg^&f nostalgia... your loved; ones gathered around the Christmas tree? care It .just won't fit around your waist Another' of those just can't be faced Blue you wanted but red you got Don't be bashful THURSDAY its -HWPY" RETURNS DAY Well be glad to swap, switch or replace . ., and well do it with a smile. Not just at Christmas time; but all year,through. • This is the way,We feel at completely satisfied in Waite's » every way. Once again . Merry Christmas Mjmt fli 0 r 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS 4$ West Huron Street . Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1963 KSSSU'gSSS* Bowjiu a. rmwouu Sxecuttve Vie* President end Vic* President end Ultor *cSra&5P$sMkw John A. Bair Secretary and AdTertlsmc Oli Love Is the Heart of Christmas (In keeping with our policy of i guesteditoriats from time to time, Christmas message has been written by Dr. Carl G. Adams, minister, Fi r e f Methodist Church.) “For God so loved the world, ' that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth In Him should not perish but ~ have everlasting life.” —John 3:16 ★ ★ ★ . ^ r Again we come to the glad time of Christmas when througntjut the world, Christian ’ : folk are fusing in the rush of life to commemorate the birth of DR. ADAMS Jesus. If one listens closely he cast almost hear the song of the angels, “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good j win toward men.” ★ ★, ★ As oar eyes and hearts, turn — toward Bethlehem we celebrate the glory of innocence and meekness, of tenderness and sim-• plicity. Let ns think also of the magnetic power - of one, who since He entered the world as a i ~~ . child, has stirred human society to its very depths, compelled the most powerful to consider Him, Influenced every class regardless of race, color or creed, drawn the most humble and those of —peBtSenciTtoworshipHIm.----------- ★ ★ ★ This Jesus,, from generation to generation, has been the personification of that which is pure and beautiful and has satisfied the demands of wisdom. Where Jesus abides He becomes the cornerstone and meeting place for all, the peoples of the world. The LIGHT from that, Village Inn touches every idea and movement throughout the world and lights the Church in her great mission of, “Go ye therefore and teach all nations." 1 ★ ★ ★ Christmas tells us that above and around us is a higher, finer world from whence miracles come unseen many times but felt in hearts. One must have the heart of a child and the soul of a poet if he would read aright the story of Jesus. This day belongs to an order of society yet In ,the making; to a. Christianity not y«t rcalked s Newspaper Carriers Merit Recognition Pretty much taken for granted in the hurly-burly of our times are dally newspapers —« and the darriera who deliver them. Producing a newspaper la but the first phase of news dissemination; putting it in the hands of readers is : this second..—.“. .....•yy- ★ ★ ★ Six days a week, 64,000 Presses are printed — and delivered -to subscribers. It fa a tribute to the fine spirit and general efficiency of our carrier staff of 1,001 that instances of delivery • omission are a rarity. ★ ★ ★ The carriers cover their routes ih good weather and bad, often in face of illness or family emergency. And they do It expeditiously, quietly and largely unseen by their subscribers. 4. These boys, be it said, embody all the fine qualities of superior American youth, with characteristic thoughts and feelings. '■ ★ ★ ★ So it is, as the year, nears its end, > that from your Passs carrier come grateful thanks to you as a subscriber elastomer and best wishes for thi happiest Christmas ever. to an unrealized dream when men shall lay aside their weap- ’ ons of destruction and learn to : love one another. ; We.speak of the love of God but the world is asking this Christmas season, “Bhow unto us the love of God.” As God remembered us In the giying pf His Son to a waiting world, so may we remember others at Christmas. • \ . ★ ★ ' ★ £ Love is a power of universal influence, brought to thp hearts of men and women through Christ. Jesus said, “Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy Soul, and with all thymind, and with all thy strength”' and "thy neighbor as thysfelf.” • With love, a poor meal be-comps a Sumptuous repdst, the poorest clothing becomes purple ' aid fine linen , and' the poorest , home a palace. Love is' a chain , .which binds ,us to the' throne of God and to each other. This gift. of love, a Saviour, from' the —throne of God is a gift to be cultivated and given to a needy world. , ■ This radiant disclosure of God’s, love through the Babe of Bethlehem -shines across our troubled world and -shows what possibilities we possess through Christ, of making life Godlike and earth heavenly^ " Wife Silent Partner in Mate’s Job Value One more addendum to the accumulating mass of evidence that women are here to stay comes from a leading New York “executive recruiter.” At first, it seems, r e c r u iters frantic to fill the 4emand for execs to man the booming business following World War II were concerned entirely with abilities andfcalents of the men—the wives didn’t matter. ★ ★ ★ Hut toddy, says the specialist, the suitable Wife is just as im-portant to business as the suitable recruitee. He adds that the ratio of importance of the wife’s role to the husband's has soared to,SO per cent during the past IS years. ★ ★ We can only observe that whoever first called a wife a man’s better half really knew his business. Verbal Orchids to- Roland Kilgore of 64 West End;. 84th birthday. Jacob L. Dean of Birmingham; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barnes of 108 Falrmount; 82nd wedding anniversary Mrs. Victoria KUlott ^ of lgQO N. Telegraph; '89th birthday. Fred T. Dowling of 308 Boyd; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shankelton of 20 Blaine; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha Bates of Waterford Township; 88th birthday. Mir. and Mrs. Emory J. Modi of Qxbow Lake; Slat wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Metro of Rochester; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charles Rross of 208 State; 87th birthday. Mr. gnd Mrs. Kenneth Reside of Imlay City; Blat wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Owens of Fomdala; Blit wadding annlvaraary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Thayer of Walled Lake; golden wedding enniveraary. Robert D. Christie of Birmingham; 80th birthday. Joe A., Spear ' * , of Draytqn Plains; 86th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Wells of 1200 N. Telegraph) 88th birthday. Dr. and Mm. Henry Hi Sivage ‘ of Muskegon, formerly of Pontiac; list wedding anniversary. U \V: M ■ atash Voice of the People: Mail Carrier’s Wish-, ’ yVa(tt8 free of /ce, Snow I asked my postal carrier what he w o u 1 d like for Christmas. Without hesitation he replied that he Would appreciate my keeping my walk and steps free of snow and ice. | By George, I think I’ll give him that, too. Zip Code 4805} ‘Religious Guidance Can Save Youffi* How many young people are. being directed to the mootings and raffles of “Youth for Christ"? There are little groups throughout our country and the world which can save the present generation from hate. One Who Watched ‘Thanks forMaldng Paper Sale a Success’ The Pontiac Metropolitan Chib, Spirit No. 6, appreciates aU who contributed to our Goodfellow Paper Sale. We also thank The Press for giving the papers. George H. Ferguson 209 Summit Goodfellow Ctoirinau ‘We Have Seen His Star’ David Lawrence Says: JFK Death Not Fault of Groups WASHINGTON - The period of mour'ning for . the late President Kennedy has ggded. But has the period of mutual recrimination end resentment in attempting to, fix the blame for the assassination really been brought to an end? •— For 30 days now> the debate has been Carried on with evi-d e t attempts by ,one faction or the other to. make it appear that. Its own] viewpoint some of the’ highly contro- LAWRENCE W versial subjects of the day some- / YORK (how had been vindicated. Perhaps a significant example of rebuttal to foe campaign which has boon waged for nearly 30 days on foe subject of “blame" came in an address delivered by Price Daniel, forpier governor of Texas and former United States senator, who said in Austin, Tex., foe other day: “dur country sorely needs truth and tolerance on the part of those who attempt to assess the blame. I have tolerancebut no patience for those who blame this assassin’s bullets on ail the American people, a state, j, city, or a group which had nothlpg whatever to do with the act or the climate or indoctrination which spawned the crime. had no recognition of' the value of foe life of every human being, including those with whom he disagreed. “President Kennedy fell as a martyr to foe unselfish Chris-, tian, human and patriotic causes which he espoused, and those who blame his assassination on all foe American people, a state or a single -city are doing a great disservice to our country. “ft la a Md thing tn say, but John F. Kennedy and his causes will be stronger in death than in life. It has been true of all martyrs-who really stood for great causes." I (Copyright, HM, New YorK HtriM Tribow Syndicate, Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Jordan Consul Extracts ‘Administrators Curb School Publication’ Freedom of foe press is part of our democracy, but is not practiced at Pontiac Central. Our administrator^ destroyed foe October 4th edition of the school paper. Why? . Following is one of foe objectionable articles: ' “Textbooks have never been high on reading lists, and they are not written as entertainment literature. However, a textbook ought to be a model of logical thought and dear, original prose; and when it fails foe results are unfortunate. ★ ★ ★ “A history book used here has errors, trite expressions, sloppy sentences, misquoting and poor paragraph construction: 1. Misquotes' Winston Churchill in a .discussion of foe Spanish-American, War; 2. Includes incomplete review it the end of chapters; 3. Includes not one word of background . on foe origin of oar democratic concepts; 4. Represents American History as a series of unrelated incidents with' little correlation between chapters and little cause-effect exploration. “An excerpt was submitted to two English teachers. One said mat it seemed to be Written on foe seventh grade level and foe other thought it sounded like foe commentary accompanying illustrations in a coloring book. ' ★ ★ ★ “One teacher commented that it was unfortunate that foe students be trailed to think critically and then be insulted by a text on this level. “Ihe board of education requires that all texts be used five years. We feel, though, that foe text discussed above should be replaced sooner.” . . ■ .....r.....~T..... ... —88 by foe Mansfield count - economy In another depart-won’t total 80 per cent. menu of government, while on- This poor showing Is attribut- questionably sincere, are some-ed to the President’s opposition what meaningless because next in both parties. His opponents year’s budget is going to bo did not like either his foreign close to if not over $100 billion or domestic policies and they for the first time in history, de-made him their personal whip- 8pite everything anybody can ping boy over Cuba, South Viet do to prevent it. Nam, civil rights. When Johnson became President, the assumption sms that this would change because foe new man was an old hand with Congress and knew now to got what he wanted. « His first priorities ware civil rights and foe tax bill - foe same as Kennedy's, Neither one is being passed this year. The President approved a discharge petition to got foo civil rights bill out of foo Rules Commutes. It tailed (or lack of both Democratic add Republican support, In spite of foe fact that OOP House leader Charlie Hal-leok was invited to the White House for breakfast. ★ ★ ★ / Another breakfast tot Harry Byrd of foe Senate Finance Committee has felled to speed up the tax bill. Repeated statements on the Importance of foreign aid In carry lag on American foreign policies did not prevent the $4.5 billion request being eat toOMlitiUoa. 3^™^ Still another White House conference with Speaker John Me- The new President has made desperate last-minute efforts to git now farm legislation to prevent a farm income drop next year. Ha has moved ‘In to reorganise foe faltering Alliance fop Progress in Latin America. He la here, there add everywhere, promoting a 78-mlUion job economy, protecting consumer interests, trying to abol*, tsh poverty. Ho his tackled everything except oil, which — being a slippery substance in his; home state of (Texas and else- ' whore — ho has turned over to Secretary of Interior Stewart Udell. Ho still has ills (test miracle to pass id Congress. THE-^OIEEIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1963 Economists report j women 190 tents of every household dol-control the spending of up to i ler. BY O, HENRY “live in the fabulous* FONTAINEBLEAU '... 995N. CASS LAKE ROAD . 1 and 2 JBedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment “102” Open DaOy-9 to 9 for Your InspectionI i Phone Today — KE 3-7677orFE 5-0&36 yours ill the blessings of Christmas. May your day be truly. joyous. 'Bus-in-Sky' Transit __ - Proposed for Houston HOUSTON, Tex. -Bernard E. Calkins, head of the Houston, has proposed a “sky- Calkins suggested elevated streets be built above the city’s freeways and allocated exclusively for specially designed express buses. ' Roman Catholics in Hong Kong number 205,791 out of a 46 Williams Street population of 3,178,000. eiuteifi WAYS FIRST QUALITY *1 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Check these famous Sunbeam “extra*’ features. Comfort - curved head . . . surgical steel blades . . . powerful, armature type motpfr ...‘•flip-top latch for easy cleaning. For a clean, close comfortable shave. Si Professional barber type trimmer for neot, sharp side-hums or mustache. 5 surgical steel blades for close, comfortable shaving. Comfort-curved head gently depresses the skin and shaves Sunbeam Cordless The shaver with the built-in power supply ... lets you shave any- j j ! 1 where anytime. Ideal* for the outdoorsman, sportimon, hunters, > fishermen, campers. ' Battery-operated for ' clean, brisk shaves. ^Bmm| B Comes complete with I batteries. NOT ALL MODELS AT BOTH STORES Before Penney’s sells you anything we' go through endless efforts to make sure it is something that will give you your money’s worth! This applies all the year ’round. But at Christ-mM _ we expect to do' more than rectify our own mistakes. The wild guesses about sizes, ths repetitious gifts, the dash between personality and(present... al| of these are taken into consideration too. We even set aside a day for exchanges . . , and any excuse will do ... just bring it) along 1 Yes! No matter what you buy from us, you can, buy with this assurance: Penney’* makes good on every purchase or your mpnsy back! PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Yzm ■M EK3HT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1963 :^REETtlifiSJGm01iW^f)S7-PATRO US AH 1L HItfiitB.ORS,:~: GREGORY, MAYER i THOM 167 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Greetings of The Christmas Season Christmas! The word, awakens a | host of happy expectations . stirs the imagination with visions of turkey and treats, gifts and greettnt^daaghterHwwf-rfriend* ship. It’s a sparkling season, a joyous season ... a season that beams a spiritual light into our .hearts. We wish its delights for you. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 968 North Perry Stroot Phone FE 2-8378 j^eWu', M6^' OUUtwa*' 1 W M^rry Christmas ADVANCE FLOORDECORATORS DRAYTON PLAINS 6744421 CONN’S CLOTHES s»& ri n. SAOtmw MUTE CHORUS —.These molded plastic snowmen were arranged in a Michigan City, Ind., factory to resemble a chorus of carolers. The snowmen were later distributed i the employes as Christmas gifts. To Eye Ditferences Day After Doy Traffic Deaths Near Record EAST LANSING (AP)-MiCh-igan is in its worst year for traffic deaths since 1965, and state police predict the toll will reach 1,890 for 1968. fM ♦ . ■ ★ ■ Nineteen deaths last weekend pushed the fatality count far above the 1962 toll of 1,571 deaths. State pdlke also expect Michigan will set all-time records this year in total accidents and persons Injured. ' rBie inTjjScled' Tigmres would P^-c^ to^ease over the. 1962 toll of 1,571 deaths. New_highs of 133,750 persons iff jured and 255,500 accidents also are predicted up 14 and 10 per cent respectively over the previous high marks of 108,143 and 233,078 Bet last year. DEATH TREND Police said Michigan is following a national death trend with a five, per cent increase indicated for the entire country. New highs for 1963 also arej expected in the number of miles driven...;..:— Romney, Mackie to Air Road Patrol LANSING (AP) - Following some skirmishing by letter, Gov. George Romney and Highway Commissioner John Mackie have agreed to meet the day .after Christmas to discuss dif-, ferences over patrolling of the state’s expressways. The issue could turn into free-for-all between Romney and Mackie, a Democrat who previously his feuded with the Republican governor, ★ k k Romney sent Mackie a letter asking the commissioner to give up his idea of providing service1 patrol on the expressways. Romney said highway department patrols would cost more than $1 million a year. !k k k ’ Mackie Replied his planning was to operate at first only on a trial and experimental basis at $100,000 a year. BETTER JOB Romney retorted he thought state police could do a better Greek Government Wins on Test Vote ATHENS (AP) — Premier George Papandreou’s minority government won a vote of confidence today on its first test in Parliament, but he is expected to resign rather than, accept support from We Communist-front left. - ★ k • k The vote, after five days of debate, was 167-130 in the 300-member Parliament. Three .deputies were absent. The majority was gained with the support of the Communist-front United Democratic left. Papandreous said earlier that he would resign if he had to depend on that party for survival. He took Office Nov. 4. job than any highway department operation. “Further, it is now evident, -said Romney, “that such a PTO-gram could and should be fi-nanced from highway funds.”-k k k Romney added that the ultimate dec! sion on financing would be up to the legislature. Mackie, in opposing tee state’s new constitution, said one of his main reasons was that state highway department funds marked for road building cOuld be used for such purposes as helping to finance state road patrols, HOURLY PATROLS Romney said he understood Mackie proposed hourly jpatrols for the evening hours during ted week and 24-hour patrols on weekends on 1,000 miles of expressway at an annual average of $1,090,000. The governor paid he favor an alternate proposal to have state police provide routine patrols every one and one half hours, 24 hours a day at an average cost of $1.27 million annually. ik ■ i “While it might cost slightly more to use state police troopers,” Romney said, “in terms of the broader service that can be provided by an enforcement agency, it would seem to be in the best interest of all concerned to spend the additional dollars required to support a more adequate and comprehensive program through existing agencies.. .” k 4 Both enforcement and mechanical services could be combined In one ofteration for keeping the over-all cost to a ' minimum, Romney said. The governor said further there was a serious question about the legality of the program since it would start within the preSent fiscal year without legislative approval" Mackie said he planned an extension of the existing freeway patrol operated by tee Wayne County Road Commission on the Ford and Lodge freeways to 1-96. x i- ■■ jw' ■ - dr n k I Mackie said the department will start patrolling the 170-mile-long highway between Detroit and Muskegon next Monday. The service patrol will operate nights during the week and on a 24-hour basis on weekends. -- have assured the governor that we are doing this on a trial basis only/’ Mackie said, “and will not decide whether or not it will become a permanent service until we have an opportunity to analyze the needs and costs.” His patrolmen will be in uniform, will have marked cars and will provide free gas up to one gallon, Mackie said. Teen Dance Planned by CAI in Waterford Waterford Township’s Community Activities, Inc. will hold a teen dance Friday from 8 to U p. m. at the CAI building. Music will be provided by the Electrons. Records also will be played. Wishing you a holiday "so marry you’ll rsmsmhsr „___ it with greet . pleasure long after the snow man has melted away. B&G TILE *1075 W. Huron St. 334-9957 lamout In Chicago ... a landmark known la Chicago vbltors.... equally renowned In the heart of the loop Is the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THC-SKY (30 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum a No entertainment tax ' luncheons from $2 dinners from $340 > ...1900newly -decorated roome .ondiujtes__— / Singles from $7.50 Doublos from $10.50 Twins from $13,30 Merrlnek HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. * Tel. 372-9300 I at 'BUD' NICHOLIE - INSURANCE 49 Mt. Clemens, Pontiac Moy your heart ho piled with peace cud *" happiness this Christ mot* BATEMAN REALTY CO. 377 South Telegraph, Pontiac Photographer Expires NEW YORK (AP) - Philip Levine, 62, who retired in October after a long and distinguished photographic career the New York Dally News, died Monday. Levine, who joined tfye Dally News as photographer in 1922, was credited with many developments in photographic equipment and toqhnlqitor Ha had hoon mans. . „ ger of the News studio since 1959. Every Christmas candle beams the light of th# Star that shone over Bethlehem the night when Christ was bam. May the holy, blessed meaning of that Birth be reflected in •this Christmas season, for you. AUSnN-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc. 70 W. Lmmnc. St. FE2-9221 ■ "OuswdOYearseflHttlitfwUhedtnnti-mnee terek*"’ ■ mm 1 t : m » •' 1 •: • ; dr ’ J THE PQNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 . STINT News of Area Service Personnel The following area servicemen have been, ere, or will be home oh leave for the holidays: Cpl. Gary L. Bandy and» Pfc. David R, Baddy are spending Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bandy, 6450 Cramlane Drive, darkstoh? This is die first time fat four yews both will be home for the holiday, Both. marines are stationed MCtunp Pendleton, Calif, end served fai the Cuban crisis. Cpl. Bandy attended Flint Central High School apd brother attended Clarkston School. ^ ’...Jl____A.....A______........ Staff Sergeant John F. O’Donnell, serving with the U. S.. Advisory Forces in Viet Nam, ’will be home for Christmas. Hefras^teeh assignedto an pUSAF unit providing assist* rto^tbef BV i e in amese ■Air Force On ■training in the ■use of equip1 t and in B tactical opera-ftions. The sergeant O’DONNELL is a former student of ClintotrHigh School and has attehded the University of Detroit. His wife, Shirley, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph $. Magda of 6326 Liver-nois Avenue, Troy. ■■ A J A - A Larry Falk, fireman apprentice, was recently home on 14 days leave visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Falk of 819 Francis Street, Rochester. He has since returned San ruogn, Calif, and-servhpg in the fast transport, URR, Henri operating with die Pacific amphibious fleet. < Prior to his enlistment in the navy, apprentice .Falk was graduated from Avondale High School in June, 1963. ... A A A Seaman Apprentice, David R. Allen, son bf_ Mr. and Mrs, Ray Allen of 6380 Elmwood, |Wai t e rford Township, will I home for the [holidays. He is stationed electronics >1 at Great ak^LS, 1U;, he is -to" ALLEN the Navy Reserve. He ehllsted in November, 1982. J He is a graduate of Waterford Kettering High School. *.' . Lawrence L. Woods, fireman apprentice, son of the senior Woods of Mid Valley Road , Avon Township, was recently home on 14 days leave. - He is now enrolled at the Machinist Mate School at Great Lakes, HI. Woods enlisted in the Natvy after graduating from high school. Upon completion of the course, he will report to New London, Conn, for submarine training before entering Nuclear Power School. Howard ,E. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-E. Davis Of 118 Raymond Street, is home on 14-days leave. Seaman Apr prentice Davis Will return to the N av y School Command at Great To start 38 weeks of . schooling as a communica-DAVIS tion technician maintenance man. Davis is a June, 1963 graduate of Pontiac Central High Scfaodl. ' — SgtT Ed^H BSkter Jr ., son of the senior Baxters of Lewis Street, was recently home on leave. He is returning to Pease AFB Portsmouth, N. H. before entering Chanute AFB, 111. fop four months of supervisor’s school. Ronald A. Bell, airman apprentice, USN, ■■ son of Mrs. Charles Korokten of 9470 Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township,,is home on 14 days leave,1 Airman Bell will report to [itne naval school comt [mand at Pensa-cola, Fla. for enrollment in the Navy pho-tographers school. Vrior to en-BELL ' Hating into the U.S. Navy In September, 1963, Bell graduated from Willed Lake High School. Roger E. Monette, communication technician apprentice, son of Mr. and Nfrs. Chris Monette of Lake Orion, was recently home on 17 days leave after graduating 4tb out of a class of 15 from the Naval Communications training Center at Pensacola, Fla. Monette is now stationed in Washington, D. C. He was graduated frbm Lake Orion P I School in June of 1963. George#*. Polly, dental tech, niclan apprentice, son of Mrs. Pauline Polly of 841 Lapeer Road, Oxford, and the late Mr. Polly, was recently home on 14 days leave. At present, Polly is attending 78 weeks of dental school at the U. S. Naval Hospital school in San Diego, €alif. Prior to his lenlistment in POLLY the Navy, Polly * All Our Friefids Wo sincerely hope that your holiday season is filled with warmth and cheer throughout* CALBI MUSIC CO. * ' 119 North Saginaw was graduated from Oxford Nigh Schobl. Paul Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Brown of Osmun Street, Is home on 14 days leave. P t ' ' A ★ Seaman Apprentice Brown, will report to, the Naval Air Station at Alemeda, Calif., for duty. Prior to enlisting to the Navy in October of 1968, Brown at* tended Pontiac Central High School. » Joint Chiefs of Staff to Visit With Johnson WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson said Monday night the Joint Chiefs of Staff are coming to his Texas ranch Dec. 30 to discuss a 99-biUion increase the military services are seeking in the new budget. The President mentioned the visit while chatting informally with reporters. He said there had hot been a chief on the ranch since the chief of foe Comanche Indians was there In 1673, .. Filing Date Set far New Hearing Ij in SupeRx Case ! LANSING (AP) - A request for a new hearing in the SupeRx drug store licensing case will be filed Thursday, exactly oa deadline, Solicitor General Robert Derengoski said today. He said this was not an attempt to stall until after the retirement Dec. 31 of Chief Justice Leland Carr from the State Supreme Court, but was necessary for comptetfeU of research and! printing of the legal brief. ) Carr wrote the controlling' opinion in the 5-3 Supreme Court decision ordering the State Board of Pharmacy to license the Battlfi Creek SupeRx store. “I worked all weekend getting the brief ready,” Derengoski said, “and then we ran into a printing problem because of the holidays. Montreal used water at the rate of 228,400,000 gallons a day, or 122Ms gallons per person.------ at Christmas! This happy time of year fills all hearts with the spirit of good will, good wishes and good times! -Our best* wishes 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. at Williams FE 2-0101 Everyone At JUmartl GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood Extends Serving you with "finer quality merchandise at discount prices has been a source of great pleasure ... we knew that yeu and your families will en|oy the many and varied Christmas gifts secured at Kmart. J To you, our thousands of friends and customers, we, extend the heartiesfof greetings for a most joyful yuletide season. We pledae a continuance of the same courteous service, the same high quality merchandise during the coming year, 1964, and for years to come. wm the night Wore When alt through the house Hot a creature u>a$ stirring,not even a mouse The stockings were hung ly the chimney with care In hopes mat St tlicholapsdon would he there» \ I||£he children were nestled all snug in their beds, [ *^UIhtle visions of suganplums danced in their heads, r And mamma in her'hettHief.and^^ 1 in my cap, Had just settled our brains for a long winter^ nap, tfhen out on the lawn there avose such a clatter, i sprang from the bed to see what was the matter, r Away to the window ^5? Ifleivlike a flash. | tore open the shutters and threw up the sash, She moon on the breast of-the new-fallen snout ® r Gave the lustre of mid-day to objects below, j f IDhen, what to my wondering eyes should appear, ' | but a miniature sleigh.and eight tiny reindeer, Pith a tittle old driver, so lively and quick, knew in a moment it must be St.TUck * | Hlore rapid than eagles his coursers they cattle, J ■ And he whistled, and shouted, and ailed them by name i gw,Dasher! now, Dancer! now, Prancer and Vixen! ^OniComet, on! Cupid^oniHunder and Blitzeu! i To the ton of the porch! © tome top oftKe watt! tlow dash away) dash away! dash away alU* @s dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly, When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky, So up to the house-top the coursers they flew, A TDith the sleigh full of toys, and St.Uicholas tooT ______, w im»» y »hey all 1 »* ■»* «•». .« But I heard him exclaim,ere he drove out of sight, mem CHmsrmAS to all and to alia good nighty ttiMiNr a\Rxe M0014 p iwifCkriAttnaA 'frontthe CmployeA atuf £ta$ of M fi. Se Xupiket Ce. and Heating t 4'm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 Only 7 per cent of American I unmarried in 1960 compared to Women inthek early 36’s were ! IS per cent.in 1940. vf?// /I i \ \ V00RHEIS “1 -Hour” CLEftNERS | ‘PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING Plant: 4160 W. Walton at Sashabaw, Drayton Plaint IrtactotWiNjotaii^^ fip wt hark back In. reverence to a night of 1 wonder and holy joy, nearly two . thousand years ago, may the spiritual blessings of that first Christmas be with us all. Moote Electric, Inc. 845 W. HURON ST. FE 2-3924 FRIENDLY CHRISTMAS ™ GREETINGS With gratitude for your loyal friendship and support, we extend our warmest wishes for i very cheery holiday season. \ IPSUma ■V , 17-19 S. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac Relief From Followed by Worry By DR. WILLIAM BRADY A correspondent describing the relief from painful nocturnal leg^and foot cramps, relief he experienced, soon after he began taking a daily ration of calcium and vitamin D (instructions in free pamphlet, “Adult T e t a n y,” for wh i« h 'send itamped, self • addressed e n -velope), first implied that his doctor said the trouble was ‘poor circulation.” That seemed far-fetched, although it was formerly used Try very busy doctors in lieu of a diagnosis. • Although he enjoyed this re? lief for several months, his enjoyment was not lasting/ At the golf course, he became ac-I ited with.a new doctor, who quaint* inform formed him that using cal- cium and vitamin D wiOring precarious condition, for I’ve __- v -' 1 -■ ^ * - mtr orforiac chnnlH ho in nrAttV on hardening of the arteries. Now, what do I think? The correspondent hates to give up 22 Motorists Lose Licenses Ordered Off Road by Department of State Twenty-two area motorists re- cgntly'had their drivers’ 11- ____ I fftnsei cither hwihmiiHI r1^ Teg or foot brought on this ti- voked by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of fl-, nancial responsibility due to convictions of drunk driving were: Robert E. Foster, 39 Lake; Franklin D. Kellar, 727 Blaine; John IP. Malloy, 1189 Myrtle; Neuberi D. Mardis, 29~Crossf and James Nesbitt, 2300 SHim-mons. ’ ■ A’ ★ Others were Hepry Hogan, Metamora Road, Oxford; Thomas F. Hutchinson, 52 N. Broadway, Lake Orion; and William* N. Pedersen, 4038 Lonley, Waterford,Township. DRIVING RECORDS Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be ordered off the road: Amist Bailey, 447 Branch; Terry M. Hart, 656 E. Madison; Howard E. Parker, 178 S. Merrimac; J a m e s T. Pope, 173 Briscoe; Jerry E. Runyon, <’■'734 Livingstone; William J. I Broad, 34380 W. Eight MBe, Farmington; and Robert B. Milks Jr., 18138 Klrkshlre, Birmingham. Richard E. Rankin, 122 N. Johnson; and William J. Carnahan, 321 W. Walled Lake, Walled Lake, were ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied ^financial judgments against them. ★ ★ ★ Ordered off the road for driving with suspended licenses were Patrick P. Allen, 7 Short; Benton M. Goff, 18 Clark; and Michael B. Spees, 5144 Pontiac Lake....." ..' .... Donald L. CastoA, 69 N. Merrimac, was ordered off the road for driving on a revoked license. what has been so very helpful, but his blood pressure is only so-and-so over so-and-so and he wants to keep... NO EXAMINATION The poor fellow does not say what the bartender or the cop at the corner thinks'about ~lt.~ He does mention that the doctor at the golf course has never examined him except maybe casually over a skoal. , But this here now. hardening of the arteries is a ghastly idea, especially for a man who has never given any serious thought to the effects of tippling, for instance. If a daily ration of Ca & D to supplement theiTfd i war y overrefined American diet caused hardening of the arteries, my arteries should be in pretty been using such a ration for many years, as described in the pamphlet, ‘‘Young Folks and Old Folks,” available on' rtf-quest if you provide stamped, self-addressed envelope. - ^ * ★ Here I can only repeat that no pathologist, no physiologist, no physician Of standing upholds the notion that the daily intake of the quantity of cium and vitamin D that I recommend will cause “hardening of the arteries” or “calcium deposits” or any other such iU effect. SELF DIAGNOSING The correspondent who-se query about painful cramps in rade casually revealed tha) it was not the first doctor, but he himspelf that opined the cramps were due to “poor circulation.” j Let that be a lesson to you. When you consult a physician just state your complaint in your own words — a painful cramp when I try to stretch— a lump right here —, tenderness and dull pain there — dizziness — slight bleeding at irregular times . . . and leave Jt to the doctor to conduct the investigation from there on. Don’t try to impress the doctor with your knowledge of medical lingo and don’t try to make the diagnosis for him. If he (or she) is a real doctor he’ll ig-n6re your yakety-yak so keep your funny notions to yourself. Signed letters, not more that one p*»-or 100 words long portoinlnfl to porsonol health and hw*n*> not disease, dlagno--------- ..r ------- Colombia Bandits Take Toll of 1,392 BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Bandits killed 1,267 civilians and 125 soldiers and police since January while government forces killed 445 bandits, the Ministry of War announced MliniliHi MM I The government has claimed1 that a long reign pf ..violence, originally stemming from political feuds, had been stamped out, although pockets remain In some areaf. Prior to the Liberal-Conservative political truce of 1957, 200, 000 persons were killed in a 10-year period. H I A A A A fA PREPARE now to give Winter a WARM reception! “Button-Up” your Home against snows and toy blows .. .make it woatHartight for Sng"Oomfort with dependable SUN-FIRE FUEL OIL. Webb’t Watoh Dog keep flit service Budget or Open Aooounta available! -Junior Editors Quiz on UCAMT BASK - L^_ — BUfHBlS » ii ALL DO® * “ •Hm gross national pro-1$582 and $583 billion, a gain of - - -■ d between! some S per cent over 1962. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED .HIGHEST PRICES PAID-r« Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP I QUESTION: Is there really a barkless dog? How could I get one? ★ ... jfej • ★ ANSWER: There are 19 breeds of dog which hunt by sight or by following a scent and of all these are known as “hounds.” Many hounds “bay” when chasfaig game; the bay is deeper and more prolonged than the bark of an average dog. Among this group is found the only dogwhichis Said to be unable to bark. Our picture shows the non-barking dog, the Basenji, which originally came from central Africa. The name is pronounced “huh SEN jee." These are small dogs, averaging between 22 to 24 pounds. Hieir up-pointed ears give them an intelligent, alert lode, and a set of wrinkles above the eyes adds a somewhat puzzled* expression. Although Basenjis don’t hark, they get across their ideas by whining rounds and fat many ways all dogs find to communicate with their human friends. The hound group of dogs contains a number of unusual breeds, two more of whlch .we sjiow. Although hounds were developed for hunting, their intelligent, attractive qualities have made them highly appreciated as pets. ★ • W'! FOR YOU TO DO: Watch newspaper and dog magazine ads if you want to find Basenji pups for sale. Caroline, John 'Just Kids' on Shopping Trip PALM, BEACH, Fla. (AP)— The late President John F. Kennedy’s two children have visited toy stores, taken walks and played with cousins—all virtually .unnoticed. There was one exception. Monday, Caroline, 6, and John Jr., 3, strolled along a shopping area with Mrs. Kennedy and their uncle, Robert F.. Kennedy, U.S. attorney general. When a crowd pf 75 or so gathered, the Kennedys left abruptly. Caroline and John visited a toy store last Friday with Apn Gargan, niece of their grandfather, Joseph P. Kennedy. A clerk In the store said, “No one seemed to know them. They just came to play. Like all children, they love toys.” State Dept. Warns About Cuba Travel WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department again issued a general Warning Monday that travel fay U.S. citizens to Cuba is forbidden unless the department gives Special permission. ..Sr ~7 Press officer Robert1 J.1 Mc-Closkey repeated the same warning he issued last week, telling newsmen “we have received Information that several groups of American' citizens may be planning to travel to Cuba during the Christmas holidays without passports." . * Sr ' ★ McCloskey declined to identify just who the department believes may be planning to go to Cuba, nor did he explain further why the warning was being repeated. . _____liy***.! i sen na n. 351 S. Paddock FE 4-1518 Peaceful as a snowy landscape, lively as a playful fawn Is the Christmas we wish for you. We are ever grateful to you for your thoughtful sideration and gracious patronage. Pontiac Rood at Opdyko FE 4-1662 PARTS AND SERVICE Ft 4-0734 ■7 \mmssmm Extendi Wa, at H. H. Smith Oil Company extend warmest Holiday Greetings and a most linear* wish that 1964 will held health and happiness for our many, many frlands and customers. Sarvlng you with 8h*ll, cleaner burning ell, has b**n wa pladga of th* tama prompt, courteous •arvica during th* coming y*ar as you hav* anjoyad in th* past. '7'. ; H H SMITH WWW 4WWVM •» with respect to the automobile ‘-'i"- , asking: “How far be- industry, . I yond three years can this seemingly abnormal demand for new cars ^o? Bow about four years? Anything that happens here is Christmas comes but i once a year.. .and always such a happy timefor afbofTH fo wSh^llof you and your families every Christmas |oyl On the other hand, Peterson said he found some who foresee “a leveling off” at the present business pace. - ^ - 1961 SALES Conduction Corp., an Ann Arbor .research r development cqncern, said it expected 1963 sales of almost . $6 million, double those of 1962, and Keeve M. Siegel, president, predicted the firm’s 1964 sales would double those of 1963. G. Boyd Vass, president of Hayes Industries, Inc., of Jack-son, predicted the 1964 economy would be “as good as or perhaps a little better” than in the old year. OAKLAND business and industry to Mich- > ment increase and creating a t more favorable tax structure i are urgent problems Michigan . continues to face.” . He also sdid there was unlver-r ^al agreement hi Baginaw "that UA\y contract talks next year > may put the brakes on spending r before and after a conclusion is . reached Miller quoted a ma-i jor retailer as saying: “Higher i wages, fringe benefits and so on . lead to unrest In other indus-t tries and businesses which cannot economically equal them.” The Saginaw News also found a department - specialty store ' operator who conceded that \ maintenance ot consumer de- ft W. Funk of the Monroe Evening News reported that ; “industrial strength during the first six months of 1964 is pre-dicted locally, but the balance of the year vrifl tiepand largely \] Yule Unites Eamilies Bloomfield, BirmIngham Residents Greet Guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maier of Illinois Avenue will spend Christmas day at home with their family. Their daughter Sally will be there as well as their other daughter and her family Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ashley of Drayton Plains and their children Eddie, Sally, Ann, and Amy. * - « On Thursday, their daughter and Her family from WeJUston, Ohio will arrive, tot the > weekend. They •re Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Willard, end their children: Heniry, Nancy, and Simon. - ■ ’" • By 8IGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Elmef Sylvester of SnoWShoe Circle arc looking forward to the arrival of Mr. Sylvester’s daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little of Columbus, Ohio and their children for the holidays. Joining them will also be another daughter and* son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, William T. Beresford of Birmingham. From Syracuse she will go to Snyder, New York to visit her son-in-law and daughter, the John W. Cramers and daughter, Martha, Friday will see Mrs. Kirk back in Birmingham, ★ ★ * Mrs. Carl Moe of Colonial Court has left for Towson, Maryland to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Tharaldsen. From there Mrs. Moe Is motoring to Florida for the winter months. Many people from many places will share Christ; mhs with Mr. and Mrs. William Shunck of Long-worth Drive. Foreign students are among those invited. They |r> Mrs. Tunc Oaselll frqm Ankara Turkey j and- The Beresfords have Invited a few friends to their home to- ★ * ★ Judd, James Sterling and Don Mr., and Mrs. Georgs Bird Nlchplle e n t er t a1n e d th« left Sunday to spend the alumnae of the RWmflild Christmas holidays with thalr Country Day School at the daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Village Woman’s Club. > and Mra. Carl Helm Jr., at 1 ‘ Princeton and to anjoy the grandchildren Karla, Kris and Kurt. , ■ * # ■■ '■ w f Mrs. A. Da|e Kirk, Colonial Court) la spandlng the holidays h) Syracuse, New York with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. gnd Mrs. Hobart Kirk and their daughter, Tracey Lynn. pith Mantiel nnd Gustavo Alarcon from Duitama, Colombia. 1 Others expected are the Misses Nell and Alberta McCarn from Ann Arbor and Max McCarn from Mason. *.* t 'A \ jP Gayle Smith (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Martel) Road has arrived horns from Palo Alto, Call fornla. Also spending the hell days with the Smiths will hi another daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O’Rourke of Saginaw and their three amall children. [ Donald J. Barnett, a student at the Harvard i University Law School will spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Barnett of Charpkpe Road: Well, l made it! Never' thought t*d act Santa home/,** Mrs. George Morrow, Sylvan Lake, does what many o weary wife and mother feels tike doing right now. through, we last week of teaching, my home mores and all the extra Christmas ^activities. Now, maybe I can take a little snooze before , THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1963 The average age of classroom teachers in public schools is 41.$ years. me Parents7 Home Wedding Scene SAM & WALTER jjlejicidas Sausage Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC Rev. Galen E. Hershey officiated at the recent marriage of | Rubin Zamenski to James Lee1 Millis in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mills On Chippewa Road. The bride is the daughl " I Ml tpe S. A, /as att< Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. - Rollins of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter Pamela Marie to James tienaerson Betty Millis. Fred H. Millis was best map for his brother. . T5». newlyweds -will reside on Angelus Drive. Children’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS BOVS’ and GIRLS’ WEAR St. Nick Starts Erencl-v Christmas The Christmas season in France first begins on Dec. 6 — St. Nicholas Dayr a holiday more or less reserved for the children who like candy! Ceremony SetAglow by Evening Candlelight To Alt Our Friends . In The Pontiac Area IbaeskQotwtA FINEST Uv CARPETING 1028 W. HURON* PONTIAC, MICH. * FE8*75 REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS, A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID ‘ FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOUINDI-' WfrJB' ,THY5TClAhL Mil. No GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 IBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Winbom Jr., son of Mrs. ' Edwin H. Toumsfiip and the late Mr, % tyffibom: ■ She is a senior at * Rtllsdale' College. — PAMELA MARIE ROLLINS Personals Spending Christmas with Judge and Mrs. Clark Adams of West Walton Blvd. will be Mrs. Adams’ ninths Mrs Rf, M. Qlnrlr nf Highland Park - - I ' IP ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Blevins of North Berkshire Road will spend the day with their niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Campbell of Oakdale Drive. Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Emerson Tallman, will also be there to enjoy Christmas dinner. y ...-it..★ ★ .' \ Mr, and Mis. Robert Castell of East Iroquois Road will entertain their daughter and family for Christman. Arriving fmm~Shaffer Lake, Miehr for the holiday are Mr.'anti Mrs. Roger Smith and son Mark. ■ ★ ★ ; ★ ! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sundahl of West Iroquois Road and their children Linda, Steve, and Joan will have Mrs. Sundahl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baker of North Johnson Avenue as guests for Christmas Day. , Also joining them will be the’ J. Julian Bakers and daughter, Brenda, of South Genesee Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stout and children Robyn and Ricky of Draper Street. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will foe celebrating their 44th weddlng aimivteWgry a^d Mr, and Mrs.rSffour thetf -15thr- ■ • ' //; * ■; if. if- "•★ Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Stierer of Utica Road will share their Christmas dinner with Mr. Stierer’s sister and family from Pleasant Ridge. Dr. and Mrs; Robert Reynolds are bringing their three chlldremyPeter/Betsv. and Jimmy - I -■ -- ★ if- ■- * ~™' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tubbs of 'Oneida Road are expecting relatives from Kenosha, Wis. for the , holiday. / Planning to stay about a week around Chirstmas are Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Weston and their sons Ray, Don, and Jeffrey. Pleqse; toll ajl qur friend* and. customers that we ore grateful to have been of help and service *4o them during the past year and especially durihg this holiday season Your loyalty and confidence are our greatest gifts, and for these we are most grateful May this. Happy Season bring joy and happiness fa oil our friends in the years to come, and may the spirit of peace, love ond good will abide with us all forever Gratefully, All of Us at IN THURSDAY’* PONTIAC Pi 13th MONTH SALE The family gathering on Christmas Eve at the Alfred Carlsens on Dorchester Road, will include daughter Christine. home from Weston Michigan University, and her aunts and uncles, the Walter Jensens of Mystic Drive, “ Ila Carlsens of Southfield and the Paul Carlsens of Livonia. On Christmas Day, the Carlsens and Christine will be dinner .guests of the Kniid Knudsens of Dearborn, to be joined by the Jack Coopers also of Dearborn. They are sisters and brothers-in-law of Mrs. Carlsen. , The David Frasures (Dianne Cox) of East St. L 111. wiU spend Chrlstnum week -with tier-parent*, Mr. aW Mrs. Beltrum pox of Birmingham, and hi*, parents, the William Frftsurea, also pf Birmingham. Haiti Ifes a population density 1 the highest in the Western Hep* of MO-fmourper square mile, I ispbere. . i; ZZ: A reception in the Elks Temple followed the vows of Maureen Mae Callely and Keith G. Kiplinger, Monday In performed the candlelight evening ceremony. Parents of the couple-are theXoweU B. Callelys of Steeps Hollow . Drive and the John W. Kiplingers of Owosso. Venise lace enhanced the bride’s prineess-iine gown of-crystal peau de soie styled wi th full skirt and chapel sweep. . ■. A double pearl tiara held her silk illusion,, veil. She carried white rose*, holly and-Stephanotis. _ The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Keith Elkins of Corunna was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Castle, Big Rapids; Arlene Schroeder, Port Huron and Jane Coffman of Muskegon. Kathy Elkins was flower girl. With their red satin sheath gowns and, matching over* skirts,-they wore Dtor headr bows and held white muffs topped with red carnations and holly. Phillip Moore of Monroe Persdiiak The Harold I. Tanners of Bloomfield Hills will spend Christmas Day with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mr~jT John Detwiler in G r o s s e Pointe. was best man. Keith Elkins usheredjvlth William McDun-nel of Detroirand-Gary-aniL Lynn Kiplinger. Drive awaits the couple Who are hn a northern Michigan honeymoon. They were former students at. Michigan State and Central MWiigan-Unlverff-ities, respectively. “ ' MRS.jK. G. KIPLINGER The Lawrence Hermans of Pon Valley Road will have as their dinner guests on Christmas Day, former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs.. Asa. L.' Drury and son David, now of Birmingham. Joining, the family will be daughter Deborah who’attends University of Michigan and. her brother Lawrence who has just completed his Stint with the Army Reserves at Fort Riley, Kans. He will be a graduate student at U. of M. the William H. McGaughey home in Bloomfield Hills will bustle with the family’s holiday activity for‘the last time. After the first of the year, the family is moving to New York but until they do it’s traditions a* usual.'/ Tn nhar» thla last Christmas., in the old home • the McGaughey sons are coming from opr poslte sides of the country to join their parents and sister, Margaret. David is hesre from Berkley, Calif, where he Is a freshman at that branch of the University of California. Andrew Is here from New York and William is arriving from New Haven, Conn, where he is a senior at Vale University. The family will hold their traditional New Year’s Day open house for the 23rd, ahd last time'in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Ardel L. Pierce will open,their ‘Shore View Drive home to share Christmas day with three friends. ’’ ' V ”‘ 1 Guests are Mrs. Dean Page ind her mother Mrs. Carrie ItlHi MacDo’ugal both or Cranbrook school and Mrs. Helen tletgen of South Tllden Street. ii Mr. and Mrs- John Waddell of Cherokee Road are welcoming th,elr children home from college for the holidays. Their daughter, Sally, is re* turning from Harvard Unlver-sity where she is a graduate student in the school of education. Robert is, returning from the University of (Michigan law school. The Management and Staff of Seminole Hills Nursing Home Observant of this Holiday Sear son, extends to the entire com-munitu our with fmi** -----------------If holiday season. May God Bleu each of you, and bring to you, The'maximum fulfillment of a healthy and prosperous life. , Seminole Hills Nursing Home 532 Orchard Lake Ave. — Pontiac , Uetweerii Telegraph and Woodward 838*7163*4 PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 1616 East Huron Behind Kr*«ge's , , , Snd Floor REMODEL. YOUR Remodeling! Building! > KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS “7 , • ATTICS . __ • ADO A ROOM • GARAGES. FHA TERMS HO MONEY DOWN All Work Porformod by Skilled Craftsman FREE Dtign Service or Ruild to Your Ideas BARWJjWBpeilOlf S>on’t Throw It Away... j REBUILD ITS TODAY! Our experts will restore new comfort, I higher quality into yeur present npN • before you buy! ONE DAY liiVIDi / Guaranteed in Writing 7 "Years OXFORD MATTRESS CO. 1 , Pontiac m ■ 49T North Perry St., Ponfiao FE 2*1711 ■ j i SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■ aiiRiiriiiiiaBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil QmnrrrmiTrrmrirrmTrnTrrrr^^ A Very Merry Christmas To All Our Friends WALTON E WEST IfMj'JflPiW / i JDmtij i3(w 3984 W. W ALTOS uLm.u.UJULntuLUi>AUUUJUUUJUU«mec m* n<- For Appointment, FR 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER BHDSIARVARY SI , The Maurice Sadlers of Galloway Court announce the engagement of their daughter Sheila 1to Marshall Spencer Bertram, son of the D. 0. Bertrams of Robbins, Tern. A summer wedding i$ planned. Spring vows are being planned by Joyce Marie Corder, daughter of the Louis Corders of Dudley Street, and Donald Ray On, , son of the Albert Or%s of Emerson Avenue, The Richard Freemans of North Ardmore Street announce the engagement Af their daughter Patricia to Robert Gale Johnson, son of the Shirley Johnsons of Cameron Ave- A June wedding is planned by Sharon Ann Ware, daughter of the Ralph M..Wares of East Kennett Road and Fred No rm a n, son of the Charles Normans of Richmond Avenue. A March wedding is plahned by Lana Marie Hester, daughter of the Carl A. Hesters of Province town Road and David Allan Voyer, son of the Louis W. Voyers o£ Stockton, Calif. DONALDSON LUMBER 378 N. CASS PONTIAC The illiteracy rate in the U.S. was only 2.4 per cent. Iowa had die lowest .rate, 0.7 per cent, and Louisiana die highest, 6.3 per cent. fix a “banquet” for JO every California Sets Wedding Scene Announcement il made of the recent marriage of Terri-annte Miliar to Jay Bradley Skutt, grandson of Oakland So you see, life can be fun if there are a few.rules to follow. Ihis, I feel, is good training, because most of our lives are governed by certain laws and ,.. Of the warmest, old-fashioned kind, from til of u* to all of you! Share your favorite home* milking ideas ... send them to Polly In care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Pqlly uses McCANDLESS Quality Training FE 448211 Sterling Beauty School Waltm Btvd. at DWeRwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 A Shepherds Lead Provence Worship Each town ind cHy of France hat Its own special way of celebrating the birth of Christ. In all cases, of course, this celebration begins with the Midnight Mass of Chriatmu Sve.-But m Provence, the mass is marked by a ehenherdi' nrocesfllon.andin LesBaux, e village near AHes, the shepherds actually cany their lambs with them. MIssW MERRY CHRISTMAS TAe Knirctftg Neddie 9:00 A.M. fora lifetime of proud possession OMEGA to utt our friends Ed Gray MAY’S 18 and 20 N, Saginaw — Downtown REDUCTIONS TO 50% AND MORE! • LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM • COLONIAL • PROVINCIAL • MODERN BEDDING e ACCESSORIES • CARPETING ETC. TOu’ix«A*\>if with tks^and « •* r> * , ___V*»* »»**}?* IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL . . . KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER THE PONTIAC PRESS Tuesday, December PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN MEA Forces Tenure Action LANSING W-The Michigan Education Association (MEA) has forced the next legislative session to consider making | quotas in 99 , out of 110 representative districts-and 30 out of 34 senatorial districts,” he the session which begins Jan. 8. “There seems to be a friend- fear. getting involved in local controversies, such as Politics “or radii affairs, % “We even had cases, since we started circulating petitions Oct. 11, where teachers feljt intimidated about collecting signatures,”' said Adams, adding that they felt school officials might take reprisals against them. f ; The largest single district which would come under the tenure provisions would‘be Detroit, which has more than 8,000 , • Teachers are protected from arbitrary and unjustified -dismissal----- ‘ •’Dismissal of undesirable teachers will be based on valid ture, based on preliminary dis- The legislature now must either pass the tenure law spelled eat to the petitions or put the issue on the general election ballot next November. The only alternative open to lawmakers is to pass on amended or conflicting tenure law and let voters take their choice. ail public schools in the State. vassers ruled yesterday that the MEA has presented enough signatures on initiative petitions to require die legislature to consider taking a local-option feature out of the 28-year-old tenure law. Already 18,000 teachers in 59 school districts are protected by state tenure. The law sought by petition would blanket all : 73,000 teachers under - the - job-security statute. AREA NEWS • Teachers will feel more, free to take part in community affairs. •. Community-minded teachers are more likely to render better service. cussions with, lawmaker^.’’ Adams said. Under.tenure protection a lighted by' tenure sometimes FEAR CONTROVERSY But Adams seems certain the MEA version will be passed in “These teachers now are under a continuing contract, under which a teacher facing .dismissal can appeal ,to the city school board,” Adams said. “This is a board policy and can be taken away by the /board. PETITION OPPOSED The Michigan Association of School Boards and Michigan Farm Bureau opposed the petition drive. “. " Richard Adams, MEA legislative consultant, said the MEA had 325,000 signatures, some from each county. FULFILLED QUOTAS The association said it felt mandatory tenure Infringed upon the powers of local school boards. The Farm Bureau said “now is a poor time to freeze •>;. . less desirable teachers in Income Tax 1 Pet. Levy Approved by Commission SPEciAL DELIVERY FLINT—A 1 per cent personal lj^mb jmstsaday tried -on the “outfit” ship hospital** director of nursing, Mrs. income tax estimated to yield -^etW home from Avon Center Hos- Bert McKinney, watches. Babies bbrn.in the the~^tyti^ was approved 7 to 2 Monday night by the Flint City Commission. It becomes ..effective pital today — a Christmas stocking. Holding hospital during die Christmas season are the boy is his,mother, Mrs. Loren Whitcomb sent home “special delivery” in the festive I'oimM Bessie, Pontiac Township. A^oft Town- stockings. CLARKSTON WINNER - The Jerry Dark family of 53 Robertson Court, Clarkston, has won first prize for outdoor lighting for the second consecutive year. The Darks were awarded $25 by the Clarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, spdpsorof (he contest. Second place and llPwent to the R.T,. Novotney family : of -8394 Snow Apple. Hie third-place award, qf $10 was given to the Robert D. Neuharths of 6382 Show Apple. Detroit Store, Taylor Twp. Bank Held .Up The tax will apply to all persons residing or working in Flint. $?*Agi1Culturtil Census Seeks Farmer Cooperation In separate ffbber- The commission debated only Refuses Zone Change 14$ ''A^'jpP^roit shoe store'and a «Taykrt«t|bwnshlp bank Monday. The shbe store robber was chased across two parking lots before he commandeered a father end, son, escaping with $2,900 and an unknown^ amount five minutes before adopting the levy. The action followed a pub* lie hearing at which citizens were allowed a maximum of five minutes to speak for or against the levy. Voters rejected the tax proposal by a 2-to-i margin last June. 'fef Kvesg, farmer and rancher *will neqdio.keep recoils'on has ;.. business in 1964 to provide ah-. ' curate answers for the do-it-yourself questionnaire he will the end of the year. Mm This is the directive issued '^tedwJby.ttee Bureau •( the Census, U. S. Department of v'WlBree. ■ Each‘fanner or rancher will receive a census fprm by mail In October or earlier, and will be asked to fill it1' out. /' Wr • A census taker will visit the farm during November or early December to review the fil%l-out form, make sure that -ml questions are answered, and send the form to Census head^ quarters. ....... ___1 ——r- SAVE MILLIONS The “do-it-yourself” plan is expected to save several mil-liojti dollars cqmpared with the ipnthod used in earlier farm censuses in which a census taker asked all the Questions , He apparently broke in before the Store opened.' He surprised employes when they opened up. H* locked them in the basement alter-forcing tiie manager, Theodore Grosser, to' give him the money from a safe. After running across the park-ing lots, he forced Starling Cole, 53, and hissonLarryrlO, Into the back seat of their car. He drove several blocks, made them get but of the car and drove away. _ IBQY=°Aftor reviewing piartsr for a million - dollar K-Mart store here last night, the City Commission voted, 5-2 to close the door on its possible development. John P.' Frazer Jr., representing, the Frazer - Werbe. Co. of Detroit, again presented a proposaf for developing a 35-acre site on the s o u t fewest corner of. Maple (15 Mile) and Stephenson. rounding The ~Bu Pont Co., located north of Long Lake Road and east of the 1-75 expressway. The company wants six lots . on Its north side rezoned from residential to Industrial use for future expansion plans. About 10 of the-50-mcmber au-dlence at the meeting expressed yerbal objection to the rezonlng, and one person presented k petition with 35 names of persons who opposed the move. buffer zone between DuPoht and neighboring homes. RULE ADOPTED Last night the council a Is o adopted an amendment to Its z o ,n 1 n g' ordinance concerning minimum house size. | In the R-lt> lot areas, the PCT.CEILING The commission voted to submit to voters next Npv. 2 a proposal to put a 1 per cent ceiling on any income tax. It also adopted a resolution calling for a cut in property iaxes of not more than 3 mills effective crebsed from 775 to 950-square feet. ' Homes in the R-1E lot sections can now he built no smaller At' the commission hearing, Norman W. Bully, president of the Greater Flint AFL-GO For the first time, the 1914 Census of Agriculture will in- Coilncil, asserted the city com- than 850-square-feet. Two bandits held up the Se- missioners “are substituting their will for, the will of the people.” The issue was tabled until the Jan. 13 meeting. Commissioners expressed hope that representa- curlty Bank branch, ransacking cash drawers .of several tellers at gunpoint while a third waited In the getaway car. Bank officials said they took $3,589—in addition to $14 from a customer’s pocket. cleus of (he shopping complex, with' six to 12 smaller retail outlets surrounding it. services, snch as hunting or Under the former ordinance the houses, could go as sihall Milford , .. The Vtilagev Council last night delved into the financial aspects of a ptro-. posed $224,000 street' improve- The estimated cost figuhi jfor.1 the Extension, includes and gutters, which had. been *$ft out of the original pl$n. tlves of the company and the as 850-square-feet In these sbe- Councll members said the money would be used to underwrite pay increases given last July to most of Flint’s 2,600 municipal employes and would also pay for Flint’s share of two planned freeway penetrator Routes into the city. Opponents of the income tax say they will seek a referendum on the issue through petitions collected throughout th^ city. area homeowher’s associations would meet prior Jo the .council session and agree upon plans for tlpns. ' The council voted unanimously for the amendment. i Parking facilities at the center were to be large enough to accommodate 2,000 cars and about lOO persons: were expected to be employed at the center. PLANNERS OPPOSE After reading city planning consultants Vlllcan - Leman & Associates’ recommendation against the proposal, the council voted Jo maintain the present light Industrial zoning ; Cost of the' work to residential street property owners . will be about $5.50 per lineal foot, according to Village Manager Donald G. Weidner. ' The, estimate was based on the metiii|!>bf assessing the owners 100 per cent for street surfacing, curbs and gutters on boiti| frd^E%id side lot lines. The bulk of questions will deal With crops and livestock produced and sold, use of farm land and amounts of farm ex-' pendltures. “The most significant farm census since 1940” is the description by Ray Hurley,'who, has directed the Censuses of Agriculture , at five-year inter-, vata ovef the past quarter century. I. Cyii MASSIVE CHANGES /‘American agriculture has* in the area. MKiflingor* ahelbyteeri This, in effect, squelched the deyelqpers’ hopes. The' Southfield planning consultants oohtended there was already enough land zoned f o r •shopping developments, and that,building the facility at Ma-pie and Stephenson would cause a trhttjc burden. ___________ T$is would leave about half the | cost for the residential •trelets ,|a "be borne by the village at large. The Village would ‘jteyj for excavation, replacement of the base with good construction gravel and construction of all underground drain-age, ■ s COUNCIL DECIDES —Counollmen iasMtlght JTe-ckjqd (he village would pay for 03 per cent of the surfacing of ntejor streets. a ®y'; Wm been undergoing widespread and massive changes ana the Census provides the only accurate measures of those, changes,” Mr. Hurley said. ' The 1004 Census of Agriculture will provide the first count of the nation’s farms since the Cetmns of Agriculture in 1959 und the first count of people living, on farms since the Census' of Population in 19$0. v , The number of Jarms In the nation decreased from its high point of 6.8 nitillori in 1936 tp 3.7 million in 1959. I The io-y ear-old Walled Lake youth, who admitted the NOv. 6 fatal shooting of a construction worker he had never seen before, stood mute yesterday bn a first-degree murder charge in Circuit Court. h Charles R. Morris, of 920 i Ladd, appeared before Judge After the council voted on the issue, Frazer said that K-Mart would establish a store outside Troy. A source close to the developer indicated that K-Mart wo u l d now build in Sterling Township. DELAY DECISION In. other business last night, the commission put off making a decision on rezoning land sur- GLORIA NOQGLE Walled Lake Order Will Install Officers The total bill lor residential atrefets had been estimated at $114,000. That for major thoroughfares would come to about WALLED LAKE — Public Installation of new officers of Bethel No. 23, International Oft der of Job's Daughters, will be 8 p. m. Saturday at Walled Lake Elementary School. Thf boy Is accused of killing 18-year-old Kenneth Beebb bf Shelter Township with rifle bul-lotar fired from a second floor Detroit Playboy Club Gate Llquui lltgnif"" But councilman last night added jn estimated $22,00$ item to the nrogrmn l)v including the '.MhiBi ur "SftUih Hill iTm btreet would be expand*! .«*> the atandard 33-foot width.' Gloria Noggle, daughter of liquor license for Detroit’s, new Playboy Club was approved Monday by , the Michigan Liquor Control Commission. Apparently clearing the way Charlaa, who told poHce he decided to shoot someone so that p Police said the boy, who had a reebrd of trouble with law en-forcement offlctois since he was -12 years old, was daapondant over being forbidden to see a 16-yesr-oid girl frlwid. Collision Kilts .Youths YPSILANTI (AP) r TWo 17^ yeus-eid Ypsllanti youths. John Seieska and William Hardin, wore killed Monday night In a colEMIt between their car aha t vallvr-truck on 1-94 fiya miles west of Belleville, I Other officers to be installed include twins Carolyn and Marilyn Conrad, senior and junior princesses, respectively; Dorothy Dickson, guide; Pat HiU, m*rsd)«l; Kris Lawson, chaplain; and Rite Freebury, recorder. i * Child, 4, Killed In Car GROSSO (ff) - Jody Fox. 4, was killed M^aK night When ml family’s parked car was stnmlc by another car. for the dtib to open Friday, the action came over objections of the Hotel and Raiteurant" Employes , Union which charged the dub would pay waltr$s|M no wages. 1 Tlfe PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY* DECEMBER 2V1368 EICHTEE: Julie Andrews in Hollywood N. Bradley’s staff, died Monday of a heart attack. Nisley, a 1917 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, retired from the Army in 1948 mid became chairman of the board of Warren Paint and Color Go. He was born in Washington Court House When I visited her on the set of “Emily,” she was standing Iil* studio-made rain andahout* ing at Gamer. ■ Af. ★ “This is the hardest work of all,” she sighed between takes, “It’s terribly tiring to have to yell over the sound of rain.”’ Does all tills film activity First came Walt Disney’s “Mary Poppins,” in which she flew through the air as the enchanted Nanny of the children’s stories. Now she is appearing opposite Janies Garner in the “Americanisation of Emily,” a wartime story with comedy overtones and no songs. By BOB THOMAS —....... AP Movie-Television Writer By 1990, Canadians will be HOLLYWOOD Contrary to working ^ 26-hour week, ft is her hopes, it won’t be a merry olde English Christmas for Jung, Andrews. She’ll be spending the holiday under the weltering palms of the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. Her husband stage designer Tony predicted. meanshe’ilgiVeup^the stage? “I hope not,” she said. “I would like to do another play, although I don't really want to get Into another long run. A year is just about right.” Walton, is flying in from London to celebrate with Julie and their year-old Emma. While Christ* mas away from home is wrench, Ju 11 e ir.;^ cannot feel too |HHBto|much regret, for 1963 has brought j OX -^1 a new and ex- y Next spring she’ll assume the prise role that Mary Martin created in “The Sound of Music.” “These last two films came as a result of Mr. Disney’s kindness,” said Julie. “Hie studios wanted to see some film of me, and he very nicely sent them portions of ‘Mary Poppins.’ That apparently did the trick.” A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS f o all our good friend*, tb# my happiest of bolides. NffFJLASY All Our Her-first-threer films are not enisy ones. “Mary Poppins,” which involved musical numbers and a lot of trick photog- S, lasted five months. “The of Music” win take at least that long; It will be shot at the Fox kit, with locations in Austria. Reserve Now for New Year’s Eve THOMAS year marked her emergence as a movie star. It is remarkable that-Hollywood would realize Julie’s^worth a full seven years afterSier-smashing success in “My Fair La#.” But now the studios are making-up for that lapse. FHeiufs Christmas WISHES Pontiac AimjLtuuM LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD for anything,” he said. “I don’t want anything from Singer Eddie Fisher opened his Christmas show last night before an enthusiastic audience without, a trace of tension that earlier in the day precipitated a verbal blast at his wife, Elizabeth Taylor, and her lover. An overflow crowd loudly applauded the Singer as he began a four-week stand, during which time his wife plans to obtain a Mexican divorce to marry Welsh actor Richard Burton. Fisher'sang IS love songs during his show, but never made a comment about his estranged wife, as hp has often done dur-ing past shows. 11 „ mm Nelsons! Fisher said he wanted only to fulfill his responsibilities to his adopted daughters, Lisa Todd Fisher and Marie Fisher, and “whatever obligations I have to the two boys,” Michael and Christopher by Miss Taylor’s marriage to Michael Wilding. Earlier, after apologizing for breaking his “gentlemaiFS”~Slr lence, Fisher unleashed an denial that'he was hold- apgry HH ....... Ri ^ ing up the divorce with a demand for a million dollars. PLAY SANTA Almost at the same / time, Burton — who plans to play Santa Claus to the needy children of Puerto Vallarfa, Mexico, tomorrow — told reporters during a four-hour drinking bout that he plans to marly Miss Taylor as soon after the middle of January as possible. Barton said he will wear a Santa Clana salt when he and Min Taylor distribute gifts TARZAN THE APEAAAN SPECIAL PHONE 881-8168 NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY WITH KARRELL FOX of tha Ed Sullivan Show • * . the Favorite Comedian of the Stars! Noise Makers - Hats - Favors Make Your Reservation Now! ALPINE INN E, Highland Road (M-59) at Alpine Valley \7txmemsm)im The actress Joined Burton at a bar overlooking the beach yesterday where he told report-ers they would not marry before Jan. 16 due.to problems arising from her divorce with Eddie Fisher. *o ay iQuaet u«'i so \ »wu t »t»t woooeuao avt nov^uyino at fontiaT Would YOU DON'T NEED DISCOUNTS!*. X 7 'JAifi 111 U J Ihil 11 ||,TfiEPE’S NOTHING LE^ 2L Jamlmt-a&wfti It was reports reaching Fisher about the problems over a divorce that apparently provoked the singer’s outburst. WHEN ASKED “I’m'not holding things up,” he said when asked about the reports from Miss Taylor that he was holding out for the million dollars. “I haven’t been offered any money. And I haven’t asked DeIjuxe •Lit* Mtgttint WILLIAM 6QLCilN$'S IN-CWHWTEWj [darling' KiiORAfM no. at aouasi lAki no, I IMill wl»twOQPttAnO AVI. romantic delighU Jam<« Garner i=stb| ■ , 'NatniioWhoci STARTS TOMORROW at MIRACLE MILE! HURON EAGLE alakazam CARTOON FEATUREICOLOR 1* MAGISCOPE Not Home-Grown ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPD — A recently released census publication, “State of Birth,” reports that only LB per dent of the 160,833 white persons living L: Alaska who were born in the United States were born in Alaska. Retired General Diet NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -Brig. Gen. Harold A. Nisley, 71, a former member of Gen. Omar r ENROLL TODAY! S or Evening Classes while there are atm openings. I 4-2362. lift 8. Saginaw, Eagle lldg-, Pontiac, Michigan. I0UNT BEAUTY SCHOOL RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY g—mriiurOur Famamt Koiher Corned Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY . Irt.Mott -JHitMr 585 Oakland Frw Parkin* Ft 5-4061 nine-teIP tkE PONTIAC yjESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1663 Salaried executive^ have re- imen as the largest grod^MRn' placed self-employed business |the topincome groups. ^%gr , Goodfellbws Net $1,24? Pontiac City FONDEST WISHES that’yours will be a - ' WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Goodfellows here netted $1,249 in their recent sale of The Pon- for some city-owned property on the west side of South Saginaw south of Franklin Road, The salt; was contingent on deed restrictions being lifted from the property, pity Attorney WiffianrA. Ewart last night said*' someone had given him the wrong deeds , and there were no such restrictions on the land. other feasible methods for financing ... to the end that construction contracts may be passed a resolution directing City Manager Robert A. Carter to work out a plan for financing Stoney’s Oil Service They sold all of the J2AOO papers they had, topping their proposed $496,100 Murphy $1,200 goal. i * ★ dr, ■ • ’’ Tifdre^aii^ in the township will have a brighter Christmas because of die sale. Park trunk sewer. The resolution was aimed at providing adequate sewer ■Service for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital by Nov. 1, 1964. A new, five-story hospital'*^ dition under construction cannot be utilized until the big relief sewer is built. : The city applied for a public works grant to cover half the estimated cost late last spring. The gradt has not been approved by federal officials as yet. At one time, air or part of the cost was to be financed by special assessments to property owners in an area which , would benefit from the sewer. d He offered new resolutions omitting the restriction clauses. DEC. 16 LETTER I Then he noticed that Mi-halek’s bid, in a letter dated , Dec. 16, also called for the city , to pay taxes dating frdni Janr ~ 1, 1963 on his property at 99 S. | Sagipaw. Mihalek’s property is being i purchased in the R20 urban ] renewal project. Ewart said ; Greek Freighter Blaze Fought for Three Hours KARACHI, Pakistan (APJ-The 17,362-ton Greek freighter Tina, loaded With rPW cotton and coconuts,, caught fire in Karachi harbor Monday night, and more than a dozen fire brigades fought for three hours before controlling the blaze. The cotton cargo was reported destroyed. There were no estimates oflheloss.----- All systemaare “in’* ... an d jfo are our —wishes to you. for a “way-out'* jA, Christmas Season! Present .sewage facilities in [ the area' are already overloaded and the new trunk sewer is designed to relieve this condition, as well 03 serve-soiife-areas that don’t have adequate sewerage. DIRECTS CARTER _ The resolution directs Carter >to “expend every effort to secure a Public^ Works Acceleration Grant .. . or determkie •City officials are currently studying possibilities nf linanc-^ ing the project through a bond issue. City Engineer Joseph Neip-P ling favors a’ plan whereby . bonds would be retired through ~ combined revenues from sewer } hills and tap-in fees. , BEING EYED Also under consideration is a plan for financing through reVe-. nue from billings alone; --- and EMPLOYEES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC he had “previously miss e .d this” and recommended action be deferred until the mat- He said state law prohibited the city frbm paying taxes on land incondemnation.Aftercon-siderable discussion, commis- Relatives sioners d e f e r r e d action one Limited, by tfhyNot Go . * :WithA Commissioners also turned down a proposed swap ofTtitjfr owned land for some land owned by Paul Kern, a Pontiac realtor. The plat' is bounded bv JPer-kins, Cottage, Whittemore and Center Streets. Some 28 lots in the plat were recently sold to redevelopers planning to build DETROIT (AP) - Horace E. fbr only the site . right-of-way for the proposed in- thing clear:-his wife, her four predecessors and his five children aren’t going to split up a $6S-million fortune. The estate will be more like $2 million, said Dodge’s attorney and confidant Douglas Leo Paterson. terior loop road. Several commissioners felt the city was giving away more land than it was getting, although Ewart warned that delay might hold up construction oftheinteriorloop. An amendment to tlie city’s traffic ordinance '"restricting parking on city-owned property was introduced »nd will come up for final adoption at a future meeting. ALLOW POLICE The new law would allow police to ticket or remove improperly or illegally parked vehicles from i public property where parking restrictions are posted. More than half the items on the agenda were deferred, de- . - leted-qr-iabted^RF'TuSfie^ study. The more notable ones were: : • A resolution directing the Dodge, only son of Horace E. Dodge Sr. whp amassed mil-lions aS an auto maker died at 63 of a heart ailment Sunday night. Funeral services will be in Detroit’s, Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church Thursday. The international playboy. sportsmanV16-T%p~wiir, filed for probate Monday, says if he Is survived by his mother — which he is—that the wit is “null and void.” Then it goes on to make bequests of millions BAKER GARDEN CENTER Irtffr Pontiac Chrysler I DETROIT TAP) ............ ^GerprwittTpeifflTSre^^ $200 million in plant expansion and improvement in 1964, President Lynn Townsend said in a year-end statement Monday. This is a four-fold increase Insurance Company City Manager to set aside $300, .750 in. the I960 capital improve- the same purposes this year. At of dollars. BASED ON MOTHER “TV will In hniiiwS"* vivlng his mother,” an renewal lands. That sum teost a third of the amounLwas. fl) cnmp eApecUsrtTbe spent ln the De- Wishing You the Peace Jhaf wilt dan Provicto-cft-Christrrias and All the Year was deleted. Major expenditures will be for la $40 million stamping plant in suburban Sterling Township and a $50 million assembly plant at Belvidere, 111., both announced last month. The total also includes new overseas facilities— the largest in Australia and' .i A resolution to apply for a $100,000 federal planning grant to assist in detailed work on the present Pontiac General De-ouo pajjajaa UB|d juauidopA week. Action was also delayed a week on two resolutions correcting errors in a resolution passed last week. Npw that he has died before his mother there is just about $2 r, HlS "For God so - loved the World thot He ave Hit only bogotton Son, that whoso-mr belleveth in Him should not parish. million of his od% money, mother, Mrs.. Horace E. Dodge byt hove everlasting life." The will, dated March 14,1962, acknowledged if Dodge died before his mother that the docu-ment “may not be possible of fruition and enforcement. One section said if he died first his estate should /be distributed as if he had dlea without a will. North Carolina is bounded by the Atlantic Ocean and four other states apd its border extends 1,296 miles. it,’’ Paterson said. Dodge specified that his widow Dora FJelstad (Gregg Sherwood) would inherit one third of the estate and his five children would divide equally Wt Christmas means ft •C to many things... , spiritual joy, merry laughter,Smarm friendships. » )£/ May all these pleasures be yours. SINGERDEWING CENTERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-103 N. Saginaw i Ph. 313-7 PONTIAC MALI IHOPP1NO CENTER Ph. 6M.Q the remaining two thirds. CLAUSE UNEXPLAINED He noted in the will that he had made a prenuptial agree-ment witii Gregg Sherwood, but this was not explained. Another stipulation was.money, he provides for their son John Francis, 0, should “in no event whatsoever” come under con* trol of Gregg Sherwood. tfVre ringing out our very warmest Yuletido- greetings to you and yours... with a sincere "thank you." Pontiac Business Institute 7 W Lawrence FE 2 43i Plenty of Frio Parking Loti JgLlouf giinmilin Pamtanlainrr" There ore about 6000 parking space* In Downtown Pontiac. Seme however continue to bo operated * commercially and In these lets a modest [CREASE All These Coverages At This Low Premium continuing to offer stomps which whim affixed to your parking claim check pay, all or port of this change. We are happy to do ft Because sea XU groat linearity, we express our appreciation for our friendly aiaoclatlon. May you and ybura have a holiday season abundantly filled with joy. • $20,000 Liability • $1,250 Medical • 11,000 Death Banofit • $20,000 Uninsured Motorist • $100 Daduotlblt Oolllsion • Comprehensive inolutUng road service MeCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Fsrry St. Downtown Pontiac You’ll OUTFITTINO 00. 17-ltf.aaslnewlt. DIEM’S PONTIAC'S .POPULAR SHOO STORE 87 JslORTH SAGINAW STREET tn Downtown FVontlac — Naxt Door to Fedord'a Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE TipIlTT TWENTY hlB PONTiAd PRKSS, ^^SDAY^EjElilBBR 24, 19( Weather Key in NFL Tilt NEW YORK rA ; Let the Tiger pitchers strikeout Rocky Colavlto every time he comes to bat next season, and please bring some .300 batting averages for Don Demeter, Norm Cash, Dick McAullffe, Bill Freehan and another batting title for A1 Kaline. , In visiting our collegiate friends, have an anti-tumble gimmick made for Duffy Daugherty’s boys should they have to meet Illinois again, and for Bump Elliott leave 10 Intercepted passes when Roger Staubach comes back In 1964. T“ i ★ ★ ★ John Idzlk needs a healthy season and Ooach Bob Call-ban needs defense for his 90 point per game Titans. Dave Strack Is only two rungs of the top spot for fee AP poll cage ladder wife his high flying Wolverines and Fordy Anderson want* cage protection when his MSU team has to meet fee Ann Arbor crew. FINE PUBLICISTS ' Be kind to fee men of the publicity field who work so hard to keep the writers informed, namely Fred Stabley at M8U (p.i. with a special book on paddleball), Lea Etter of Michigan; John Qruhba at U. of D.; Bud Erickson of the Lions; Elliott Trumbull of the Red Wings; Hal Middlesworth of fee Tigers; ueorge Maskln and Fran Smith of fee Pistoni; Jerry Rideout pf fee Bulck Open and Paul Pentecost. More jjood copy for fee typewriters of oar fraternal cohorts George Pu*cas, Ben Dunn, Hal Schram, Watson Spoelstra, Lyall Smith, Joe FaUs, Doc Greene, Bob .. PJlle, Doug Mintlide, Dayton Perrht, Mike Sturn, Bernie Kennedy, Vito Stollino, Joe Hart, Jerry Green and all fee others. For bur contemporary friendly rivals at tha microphones leave the first class release atprlea to Van Patrick, Bob Reynolds, Bruce Martyn, Bill Flemming, Don Kramer, Ray Lane, Budd Lynch, Dave DUes, Don Wattrick and the other*. ★ ★ ★ Wa know we have mleaed many but not Intentionally aind be ever «0 kind to each'and every one of them leave a Merry Christmas and a most prosperous 1964, healthy and ever successful In our great wdrld of sports. May fee Lord greht you fee gift of making it a moat joyful season for all, our, readers and our fritnds. Evan oUr enem|es. *• - From your most loyal sports loving frlenda In The Pontiac Presa Sporta Department. ................. ' ......., BRUNO L, KEARNS ^ DONALD VOGEL • CRAM* FLETCHER SPEARS TEXAS TOSS — With fee ball-handling skill which helped fee Longhorns finish the season undefeated, quarterback Tommy Wade. left, and ltnebackeT Tlmmy Doerr of Texas ptaf catch as they jog around fee practice field In Austin. The Steers clash with Navy in fee Dalled Cotton Bowl oh New Year’s Day. 4 Resorts to Open Holiday Siding $ef Local skiers might wish for Santa to leave some 6ki wax In their stockings tonight if they are planning to test fee slopes Christmas day. : ^... Four resorts within an hour’s drive of Pontiac have announced plans to open tomorrow and fee weatherman indicates he will cooperate. Snowmaking coId Is forecast tonight and comfortable temperatures are predicted tomorrow afternoon with tho possibility of snow. As fee air warms during fee day; however, fee snow is me* iMinisters'5 Led by Half Ministers are known for having big hearts, and fee Pontiac Ministers basketball team in the YMCA Church League men’s division has a pretty special ‘‘Hart” of its own. He is Ron Hart and 1 ast night he was fee guiding light as tho ministers’. q a 1 a t e t racked np ,* 71-44 win over Pilgrim Holiness. Hart led the attack lift 41 points. Other games raw Like Orion Baptist remain unbeaten with an 89-30 triumph over Donelson Baptist as Mike Wilson tallied 28 points, and First Church of fee Brethren conquered Fi'rst Baptist, 68-48. , ‘ “'""'"■"ir ..*. George Thrasher and Ray Hinson both scored 20 markers for First Church, while Gene McLean had 18 for First Baptist. Dick Wynn of Pilgrim Holiness hit 90 in a losing cause. 1 YMCA MIN'1 CHURCH BASK ITS ALL LM* Orion ..............T V *Trrt Baptlit ..........|r ' j pected to become slower for skiing and wax may prove beneficial by mid-«fternoon. . Both Pine Knob and Mt. Holly are opening at noon. .Conditions at both places were good at fee las^rebobtoday. ■ All slopes are open pad most facilities operating. Pine Knob will have its cafeteria but not fee dining room open Christmas Day. Dryden Ski wea will open at 2 p.m. wife conditions good-to-very good and all facilities operating. W’t Mt. Brighton will have fair-to-good conditions and will start operating at 3 p.m. All facilities will be running. No other local areas will be; open tomorrow. AH are cloi-; tog at the conclusions of feb; afternoon’s skltag. All areas* will resame operation at 19 a.m. Thursday. Neither Teeple Hill nor Pontiac Lake recreation area will open before fee weekend and then only if there is sufficient natural snow. Joe Schmidt Declines Position in Pro Bowl DETROIT (AP) — Line-backer Joe Schmidt of fee Detroit Liofls has removed himself from fee west squad lineup for fee all-etar Pro Bowl football game Jan. 12, ; S c h ml d t, who bus been nursinig injuries, told National Football League Commissioner Pete Roselle that his physical condition Is not up to par. ★ it w it Jack Pardee of the Los An-g c 1 e s Rams,' f-foot-2, 225-pound member of* the Associated Pt rihl all-star NFL team this year, wa> named to take Schmidt’s place. Outbid NFL's Colls Oilers Sign Baylor's Trull PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP)~ Don Trail, a pass-happy quarterback from Baylor, will do hit throwing next year for Houston of the American Footba 11 League. But neither Trull nor fee Oilers will even hint at tha salary, bonus and terms of their contract—apparently one of the biggest to a serious of skyrocketing pro pacts. J The Oliert out-talked the Bal-time Colts of the National Football Lsague for Trull's aar-vlces. Both clubs wanted.the two - time national collagtate passing leader so badly that aach drafted him as a future in 1942. 'The contract was satisfactory to both partlsii” raid Trull, ^temHhrantid tb itay and play in TSxas. , iw .. “I faalUka a native Texan since I went to Baylor and my wifs is from Dallas," Trull la from Oklahoma City. The contact, said Oilers Gem oral Manager • Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy, “is no doubt better then any that ware ever made when I was wife the Cardinal!.” He left St. Louis of fee NFL for Houston in 1962. “The football coats havq skyrocketed," aald Ivy, who fsnjdad off all questions about Trull’s contract. In 1960 The Oilers paid Billy Cannon $110,000 for feres yaara and threw in gas stations and a oar. Sr it it -* .! 33» Houston Post called Trull's pact d “Cannon • sized," contract and, raid it had learned from authoritative sources that ha will receive a $80,000 bonus and $20,000 annually on a three-year, nocut arrangunumL—*A~ Ivy wouldn't say If fee com tract had a no-cut olaura but dl$ My We plana to ual Trail frequently next year. George' Bland*, tha Oilers quarterback, will be M next THE FONT!AC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBE&34, 1963 TWENjggj M Quintet Remains 3rd Caralynn Cadwell and BQl Pittman are the proud possessors of $75 e ach in merchandise certificates and a Sparemaker Mouse and shirt, respectively, after the first two 300 Bowl Make ThatSparecontests. the female «kegler beat out three other-contestants the opening week arid Pittman did Iflkewise'^unday, in Jhe^eeond Sunday contest. Pittman wag a third alicr*- "naie who U1EM Mh first choice and the first two alternates were net present at iijor Classic Thursday recorded , Hertha Schumann with 217— , 547 and .Marvel Szot with-215^ 542^ PhylJis Nilson also had 21$ and Grace McNerney a 540; ' while Betzi Waisanen rolled a 564. UpHE standout, was reserve champipn fa) the Equitation on the FM By The Associated Press Bab, humbug on Cincinnati. With file exception of the fifth-ranked Bearcats, every Top Ten team In. The Associated Press - -poll isientered in one of the'over 100 holiday tournaments dotting the basketball map for the next webk,- ' ’, c ' ‘ ■ — Tuy-raiiked Coy elT of Chicago will be in Philadelphia...far the Quaker City tournament starting Friday, meeting Georgetown in a first-round game. Second-ranked Kentucky, winner of its own Kentucky Invitational iast week.-will-waifr trntil next Monday before starting play against Loyola of New Orleans -in 4he--Sug&-BewHournament.-; WOLVERINES Third-ranked Michigan, fourth ranked UCLA and lOth-ranked NYUmakeup part-of the-field-for the Los Angeles Classic beginning Thursday. Hie Wolverines and Violets meet in a first The Bloomfield Open Hunt C1|ib has a tradition for produc-ing champions and reserve champions in the junior division of the Michigan Horse Show Association. The tradition was. continued round game while the Bruins tackle Yale. — ' Sixth-ranked yanderbHt wflT meet Memphis State when the Vanderbilt invitation gets underway Thursday, seventh-ranked Davidson gets Penn in file Charlotte Holiday tournament beginning: Monday, Duke will. tin iili~ Auburn, in the Sugar Bowl and Oregon State opens in the Far West Classic at Portland, Ore , against Louisiana State. ★ ★ y£... Oregon State jumped back into the Top Ten again this Week, while Toledo dropped out. Loyola, Kentucky arid Michigan kept their places in a tightening race but there was considerable shuffling below the Big Three. Loyola grabbed 20 first-place votes and 405 points to 17 firsts and 303 points for the Wildcats. Michigan drew the remainirig eight top votes Arid -totaled 360 points" in balloting by The Associated Press* special panel of sportswriters anjji sportscasters. class, and for the Grants fw petual Trophy and the Lind* SinkuleChallengeHophL> ^ Joining the list of holiday tournaments for local junior bowlers is the 300 Bowl-Pepsi-Gola Junior Holiday Singes Tournament T.iursday . Satur- Miss Jones-of Bloomfield Hills has been riryrlnping — "ljTuitd ft top rider jitwgH *«1 took reserve titles In Equlta-TlOnrQvef-ffeaeafc fat ^ the Michigan Hunts Perpetual Challenge Trophy.ijaHflnres! I She rode Kid Grey oh the circuit while Miss Cram’s mount was Sonnino. • . Blue Monday, ridden by Peteaj , and -Sue FoleyjfiBWate^tofcS^ wontheWorlangHunter Chian-pionship for the second straight year. Tina, ridden by Bloomfield Hills Katy Monahan, took re- -serve chanqiion position. Another double reserve'champion wps diminutive Pam Evans of Birmingham who won honors on Commando in the Equitation Over Fences class for iS-year-olds and under, arid also in the presentation of awards af the annual awards dinner in LaiF Robert M. Lambert Jr. of 4251 Dprry in Bloomfield Hills was die standout bearer of die Other howling news over the past week included an^ ejght-point sweep by Drewry’sUrthe Huron Bowl - Wednesday “A” loop. The sweep enabled gg to dissolve the first place tie, with the Wolverine Entertainers, their victims last week. Lou Vandruska (648), Joe Figa (644) and Bob Deraing (628) paced Trophies will be presented the six winners and six runners-up with the parents of each winner receiving three box seat tickets to a Detroit Tiger baseball game next season. Entry fee is $1.60 for each time a chUd enters or reenters. Squad times are ICa.m.andl p.m. Thursday and Friday, and 9 ajft., noon and 8 p.m. Saturday.........-.. ...' ROBERT M. LAMBERT, JR. The, veteran rider and his handsome gelding Dragnet won six championships. Five of the reserve championships also went toBOH equestrians, Lambert, 15 took champion-, shipsTiTIhe Equitation Over Fences class for 14-17-year-olds, and Also the Equitation on the Flat class for the same age group. ' He was presented, also, the Michigan Hunts Perpetual Chal- One Second Too Long for Missouri 5 TOP MAN Hie night’s top individual effort was the 277—-71B* by Mark Bowers i of Ten Pin Barbershop ; while Mo Yarnold bowled 680 for the 300 Bowl team. Last week’s Itolling Pin League at Huron Bowl saw Jean Servoss roll 201—528 and Marvel Barnhart 529. Viola Roise had a Sit. 1 Also at Huron the Friday -Ladies Matinee reported 221 game by Maxine Paqnette, a 588 series by Ruby Palmer and a 512 by Mary Scheffler. The Airway Lanes Ladies Ma- JOPLIN, Mo. MV-Me- I Aulcy High School of Jop- 1 te>--found a new way to--i-lose a basketball' game I Monday night, 1 1 Trying for its second I victory in 10 games, Me- 1 Auley had a 71-69 lead | over St. Agnes of Spring- 1 field and possession of the 1 ball out of bounds with § only one second left 1 lenge Trophy, tile Grants Par- Equitation on the Flat class, petual Trophy for Hunter Seat Equitation, and the-Linda Sin-kule Challenge Trophy Tfor aH equitation divisions). TOP HORSE The Michigan State Junior Working Hunter Championship wen^ to Dragnet, which Lambert rode throughout the 1963 horse show season. r , - UCLA climbed from sixth to fourth while Cincinnati dropped 4ne notch.' VaridwbUt jumped two spots to No. 6 and Davidson vaulted three to No. 7. Duke dropped from fifth to eighth after losing to Michigan 83-67, and NYU fell from seventh to 10th following fc 77-76 overtime defeat by Wagner. Thu Tan Tsn tsam* with first place votes In earanfhaeli. and won end lost records fhrougli game; of Saturday,tDae. 21 and golnti an a bail!. ' ' :W Lew Wii 1. Loyola Chicago (20) V*W'«5 2. Kentucky ffl i t 3H 3. Michigan (0) 4 0 340 4. UCLA * 0 360 5. Cincinnati, . . 5 i 237 0. Vanderbilt 7 0 204 7. Davidson -------------- 7 0 IS3 1. Duka ,, « 3 7* MT StW. ...................... -..other teams receiving votes, lilted al- phabetically: Arizona State, SradlM. Colorado state, Creighton, Dayton, paPaul, Kansas, MAM Wm, Memphis State, Mlnneiats, wew Ma»d<»u>fitWto Ahw Ur Ohio Stele, iOklahoma City, . qjHMOTe State, St. Bonaventure. Seattle, Stanford, TaxM, Texas 'Western, Toledo, Tulsa. Utah, Vlilgnova. Wichita. BAKER in Suiflzy Ex Member w To ojk many 7® good friends, the very Merriest Christmas avart HANSEN brill League, other successful sports defenders against antitrust action. ?V i Deesen, 40, claimed he was deprived of $70900 in . earnings because the PGA revoked his approved tournament player card in 1958. REVOKED ' The PGA said the card was revoked because Deesen’s scores—usually in.thehigh70s--weren’t good enough for the pnn fessional tour. Deesen contended that the right of PGA members to play In tournaments without qualification constituted obvious evidence of discrimination. Approved tournament players are not PGA members. __________ Judge Burke found, however, that no evidence of discrimination of any sort existed in either the pGA’s membership requirements or its tournament rules SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Hie Professional Golfers,Association of America does not violate, antitrust laws, says a federal judge. In the first antitrust suit ever brought against the PGA, U S. District Judge Lloyd H. Burke ruled Monday against golfer Herbert C. Deesen of Berkeley, Calif., who asked $210,000 treble Insurance Company LAZELLE AGENCY INC. Instead of passing directly to a 'teammate, the McAuley player flung the ball high in the air In elation over the certain triumph/ The—b u t s e t sounded before fiie ball hit .the floor. Officials said the ball hit a rafter. INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- r'fairacle Mile Pure Servicenter, . Judge Burke’s green light for PGA tournarnent management policies put this country’s controlling force of pro golf In the Same category as major league Jones Joins Stars for California Meet given to St. Agnes out of1 bounds. The throw-ln to 6-foot-4 Larry Mueller 1 was batted into the bas- I ket and the score was tied 1 71-all as the buzzer sound- 1 Kansas City's Stram Slaying With Chiefs KANSAS CITY (AP) - Coach Hank Stram of the Kansas City Chiefs announced Monday he is definitely staying. as roach, and removed his name from consideration for the vacant coaching job at the University of Miami Fla. Stram said he had asked Henry King Stanford, president of the University, to withdraw his name from consideration. There had been speculation Stram might take a lucrative Miami offer. SAN lfRANCISCO <* r- The Olympic year’s first major track and field meet—the San Francisco Examiner Holiday Indoor Invitational—will draw a talentladen field tor 22 events Friday night. The meet will open a busy track season Which won’t conclude until the Olympics games in Tokyo next October, In the overtime, fouls I reduced McAuley to tour 1 players and St. Agnes I won 78-76. I for non-members. He said failure to limit eritries of non-PGA members could enct professional tournaments. Judge Burke said the evidence did not show that Deesen was a goojLenough golfer to be al-loweTin the tournaments or that he could have won money had be played. WANTED USED CARS and TRUCKS Death Crowns Geldirig in Winner's Circle LOS ALAMITOS, Calif. (AP) —Safety Pin, a 4-year-old gelding, scored an upset victory in the seventh race at the Los Alar mltos quarter hojrse track Monday, then dropped dead in the winner’s circle. There was no indication anything waa wrong with the horse until his tack was being removed, Then he bucked and kicked, narrowly missing jockey William Mahomey, and collapsed. Adolph Plummer, former New Mexico star : who set an outdoor world mark of 44.9 seconds In the quarter-mile, is matched against Arizona State University’s UUs Williams. Other entries' Include broad jumper Ralph Boston;-shot putters Parry O’Brien and Jay-SO*' vester, high jumpers John Thomas and Joe Faust, and hurdlers HAYES JONES and Blainq Lindgren. In any «hap* or condition t FREE PICK-UP BAQLEY AUTO PARTS FES-9219 Here comes a load of good wishes .tor a merry Christmas. Chargers Potent Team Captures Offense Crown An autopsy showed there was no blood In arteries near the animal’s heart. Safety Pin won his race, a 350-yard event, in 18.1 seconds and paid $22.80. H. W. HOTTENLOCHER Agency, Inc, SM RIKKIt BLDfl'., PONTIAO NEW YORK (AP)—The San Diego Chargers, Western Division champions of the American Football League, claimed the total offense crown and finished seTOnd in total defense, league statistics showed today; The Chargers, who’ll meet either the Buffalo BlUs or Boston Patriots for the league titto, gained a total of 5,160 yards? an average of 368.5 par game. The Chargers’ defense allowed 9,964 ^ards runner-up to Boston’s 3,715. JUUUUUUlJUUt JUUUUL2JUULAJUUUL the lieart of Cliristmas; idihope yours t for a happy holiday. jtoe’s iso SURPLUS tese joys and every m pxness tor wJ f take this happy time of year to wish you AO the joys of the Holiday Season, and to join all men of good will In a prayer for .worldwide peace and understanding. May your Holidays be merry and bright! We thank our many friends and customer* for helping *11 of ua at Tho Pontiac Retail Store In having one of W* wish iveryont a i 1 holiday Riled with joy and, ploawro. 8080 Orchard Lk. ltd. Keegi Harbor game LmbHm t*r Nurly $0 Tbsib Pk*f,« ,., Oak Park ..... Shooting Huskie dropped in 17 points in the win ova* Walled Lake and his average slipped lison Lamphere . al Oak Dondero The Barons of Bloomfield Hills, 1962-63 league co-champions, also sport a 5-0 mark and they will Journey to Clarkston Januatf~5T fp' unlock the dead-" has ripped the nets for 168 markers in five/ outings. Paul Jagels of Birmingham Brother Riee,secertd in; the county scoring last year, is now lodged in the 30th position in,me rate with an average of 15.7 mom RAMS Holland Is one of the big reasons for St. Frederick’s cage MANPOWER LEAD O-A Troy and Fitzgerald share the" Oakland A loop lea$l with 3-0 marks with Clawson' one game are 54 for the season and are hi the thick of the Northwest Parochial League race. The W Holland is only two-tenths of a point behind Wingate at 22.3 He has dumped in 134 markers 'in six outings. Ted Bauer, the scoring lead- CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING, . And that first-place deadlock will be dissolved when Tcoy moves into Fitzgerald January 10. Craven, Clarkston .McDonald. Rochesti Rodwan, Femdale Murowskl. St. Jam Mlskln, Clarkston Pankay, Kettering Moore, Brother Rli Thorpe, Avondale Filming, N. Farmlr Dunn, Country' Day Barnet, Milford 1 ... 4, 30 7 67 16.7 Marvin, St. Jamas . 6. 30 31 100 16.6 Zlam, Waterford 4 30 t 66 16.5 Broome, Walled Lake 4 13 31 63 16.2 Fagan, Holly ........SUM *0 16.0 Fritz, Lake Orton . 3 31 6 41 16.0 Phillips, Lake Orton 3 10 I 40 16.0 Jagels, Brother Rica 4136 II 63 15.7 Bennett, Holly .5 30 10 . 07 li.4 Brandt, Water«d OLL 7 41 M 10L4M Nyberg, Seaholm ... 4 IS 11 .61 ISit Russ, Waterford ......4 34 U 61 15.3 Dean, St. Frederick 4 34- 33 it ;i.i Anderson, B. Hills . 3 30 17 73 15.0 Hart, foi 1 w 11 ra "its McVittle, RO Klmballi'3 17 11 45 15.0 McDowfll, OrtonVIlle ,4 , 33 14 60 13.0 AREA tCORINO -r—....O FO FT TF AVO. Lea, New Haven . 5 *55 30 130 37.0 Scheuer, Cdpac . 4 31 33 05 >24.5 Kemp, Romeo ......... 4 35 14 14 31.0 Schulte, Almont 5 41 21 103'30.6 Ford, Mt, Clamant . 5 41 Id, 0B 10.2 Burnt, Memphis . 4 20 10 76 10.0 OravOs, Clarencevllle 3 SO 30 00 1B.0 From Our Wire Services Ohio State registered its fifth victory in eight starts Monday night but Michigan State and Purdue were Big Ten logprs in MAKES THE DIFFERENCE t AHOOIPH X. Harutooi The Becks defeated Houston lshed «?e game with 28 points, 7942 at > home as Gary Bradds M the Aggies id an 89-76 lead hit 29 points and Jim Shaffer 20. wlth but two minutes left in the OSU led by only’four points 8a™e- ' , .... '! early in the second half, but! Bradley employed a ful court scored eight straight for a 39-27 Press to narrow the deficit to bulge and' never was threatened tlve before the game ended. Six , At Provo, Utah, Michigan State bowed to Brigham Young 95-90 for its third defeat In eight The Spartans took a 52-50 half time edge as Fred Thom* ann poured In 26 points. But he Was held to seven in the last period and BYU took charge. Purdue's record skidded to 24 with a 6341 home Joss to New Mexico. Two free throws in the last 10 seconds decided it after Purdue had knotteg the score MESSING FAIR The Boilermakers, playing without starters Mel Garland Rod Hicks, who were ill, led bjr Dave Schellhase with 28 points, Bob Purkhiaer with 14 and 7-foot sophomore GeorgeGrams with 10. A Upped shot Just before the buzzer by Cincinnati's George Wilson gave the Bearcats a 72-70 victory over Kansas State. Both Wilson and Ron Bonham tolled in 23 points' for the defending Missouri valley champions, while Murrell scored' a game high of 25 points for the May all our friandi hove a vary marry Chrlttmail LLOYD MOTORS Here comes Santa with a sleigh-full * of warmest wlshes’for I a happy holiday. May IthaChrlatmagaeaMn i bring every I joy to you anByour family. 123 East Montcalm PONTIAC THIS PONTIAC PRESS. TUE^DA¥rDE€KMBER 24,n963 TWENTY-THREE^ :4 ilISFinance ♦* MARKETS - The feBowing-’aWTJ^^Ice? covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package tots. Quotations are furnished by the -* Detroit bureau of Markets'as gt| noon Monday. Advance Boosts '63 Total Vofume Pushes Past '29 Peak Cabbage; standard. Ml. carrots, cello pak, 2 do Carrots, topped ........ Cowry, Moot ..... .. Horseradish, pk. bskt. . NEW YdRK (AP)—Thrstoek market advanced" early" this afternoon as total volume for 1963 [rolled up past life record peakj established in 1929 on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading for the first couple of-hours in the Christmas Eve ses-skrn was moderately active,-.- a shade less than two, million ____ enough to push v^metorthe-yearjibove Tlao the exchange’s recordvolumeloF ■at-288Ajvith industrials up .9, -TO& « aJssMA aa?ZT- .... __... lln O 1,124,800,410 shares compiled hr 1929. . , > ‘ Stock prices Improved tftrougn-out the list, with a number of leading issues making fairly sharp gains of a point or better. Brokers attributed the gains talnrofitraking-snapned-back, -in alightenlngof tax: joss selling and profit taking vhich has toned ttie stock list for UitT three sessions. GAINERS • -,* Big Three motors, steels, airlines, rails,_ drugs, electronics andaerospace—lg^ueswere amongjjie gainers. The AssociatedTPresSuavemge of 60 stocks at noon was up rails up TjmdTitffitle&jiM. Many high quality issues whiclrjhave lost heavily in recent sessions mereiy h^ause of year-end. tax transactions or- typical “rubber ball” fashion. was up a couple*of-points. General Motors and Radio Corp.-advanced .more than a point each. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were-irregularlyiiiglr-er in moderately active'trading. •Turks. Greeks Renew Battle Appeals Fail to Half FfgWngon Cyprus W »u NICOSIA, Cyprus (APl^-Gun battles between Turkish arid -Greek Cypriots broke out agafiT in Nicosia for the fourth day tln this country and future ln-deud. ^ idebtedness IS likely to be paid In line with Johnson’s secur- off wlth a cheaptir rinllari you have given me the ...-B story, I don't see how you ldent’(i “whereabouts or des-can continue to carry your mortgage, even after deducting Interest earned on savings new Pres- whole sToty7l tinntfon.' QUICK ANSWER Kilduff Slid th«l> Johnson did not need any time, to consider His decision to withhold the news of Kennedy’s death. He termed Johnson' mediate.”, lie said ol mind was "fantastic.” After instructing Kilduff to withhold the news of Kennedy’s depth, the President asked, “Are they (the secret service) pro-pared to get me out of here?” "The minute by-minute roac- There are no safe atooki that wquld give you sufficient income to cover your mortgage (Copyright, 1101) TWKNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAWDECEMBER 24, 1963 HAZipWS - /or Motawtblag dUf«r«nt giro A MONOGRAMMED trft GIFT Lake Orion MY 8-5391 Troy’s Colts have a strong I Fitzgerald last week, 5447, for defensive unit that tas~glvea Tits lirst loss of the season. ~ ■ -up only 108 points- in three Warren Cousino, Lake Orion, outings - an average of 38 Avondale and Madison are Clawson, co-champion with nestled in a tie lor fourth place Troy last year, was bumped by I in the O-A with 1-2 marks. A thin line between the “haves” and the “have-nots” was beginning to emerge as teams in local cage leagues called time out for the Christ mas. holidays. A few teams in the neighborhood will renew the cage oars January 3, hut most will begin the basketball New Year January 10. V PNHATPCH The ‘big’ game on the January 3 slate will find Pontiac' Northern at Pontiac Central ih a battle for city supremacy. The Chiefs are among die leaders in die Saginaw Valley conference vwith a 3-1 mark. " 1 They will continue the loop 1 scrap January 10, playing 1 host to Flint Northern, the - t No. 4 team in the SVC. I Northern’s Huskies have ! shown their class in two Inter-Lakes outings and they aref -deadlocked for the lead with Southfield. The Huskies Will entertain Walled Lake a week after the clash with the Chiefs, and they get a shot at Southfield Jan- , uary 24 on the homejcourt,______ TWO-TEAM RACE The Wayne-Oakland race has * settled down to a two-team af- e fair with Clarkstoh and Bloom- j field Hills leading the way. Clarkston has put together £ a high-scoring quintet that c has averaged 73.2 points a c game ip running up a 5-0 j . season record. ..The Barons of Bloomfield I Hills, 1962-63 league co-cham- s pions, also sport a 5-0 mark and j they will journey to Clarkston January 3 to unlock the dead- A well-balanced Kettering rules the roost in foe Tri-County with a mark of 1-0 and an over-all record of 3-0. i The Captaiqa have put together a rounded scoring attack, with throe players averaging more than 12 points a game. Wingate Ta Prep Scoring L’Anse Creuse, Oxford and Lapeer trail Kettering with 1-1 marks while Romeo is lodged in the basement with an 0-2 fog. Imlay City holds the lead in the Smith Central loop with a 1-0 mark and the leader will open the 1964 league slate at home against MUUagton January 10.' ' RAMS MOVE Pontiac St. Frederick’s improving quintet trails the Irish of Royal Oak St. Mary (5-0 to 4-1) in the Northwest Parochial League race, and the Rams will Jiave a chance to move info a tie for the lead when they play host to ROSM January 7. Emmanuel Christian’s Jtalph Wingate, pumped in 22 points in a losing effort against Grosse Poinfo University School, but the output was enough to send the slender forward to the top of the Oakland County scoring ladder. A Ti’s not an unfamiliar spot for Wingate, a 6-1 senior. He led the county in scoring last year with an average of 23.8, tossing in 405 points in 17 con- er last week, pieked np only M points aa his Troy teammates knocked off Warren Cousino Friday and fell to third place hi die scoring race With a 22.0 average, The big Troy center fired in 40 joints in the season opener against Lake Orton, but he has collected only 26 in his last two.outings. Clarkston’s slick cage quintet, the powerhouse of the Wayne-Oakland League, has two play? 4*k,ad Me/t/uj/ Olt/wrtwta^! Host wishes to you .for a wondorful holiday. RELIABLE Transmission 7M M. Petty $i, FI4-W01 Craven (4th) and Ken Miskin Th0 MANAGEMENT and Entire Sales Staff Sensational for Seasonal Help She’s Manpower’s "Girl in the White Gloves” and temporary office assignments are her specialty. If you have extra office work—tif her now! She’s great! MANPOWER THE VERT BEST IN TIMPOMIIY HELP 14 S. Cass 332-8386 Roger. Hayward of Pontiac Northern dropped from second' to fifth this week. The sharpshooting Huskie dropped in 17 points in the win over Walled Lake and his average slipped from 24.0 to 21.8. Pontiac Central’s Mel Be-Walt to a shade behind Hayward with a 21.8 average. He has rippied the nets for 168 markers in five outings. Paul Jageto of Birmintfiam Brother Rice, second in the county scoring last year, is now lodged In the 30th position in the race with an average of 15.7 for four gamps. LEAD O-A ‘ Troy and Fitzgerald share the Oakland A loop lead with 3-0 marks with ClaWson one game back at 2-1,.... And that ..first-place deadlock will be dissolved when Tcoy moves into Fitzgerald Jan- CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING, From Our Wire Services Ohio State registered its fifth victory ih eight starts Monday night but Michigan State and Purdue were Big Ten losers in basketball. Braves., Troy Collier, who fiii- The Bocks defeated Houston ished the game with 28 points, 79-62 at home as Gary Bradds led the Aggies to an 89-76 lead hit 29 points and Jim Shaffer 20. with but two minutes left in the OSU led by only four points gome, early in the second half, but Bradley employed a full court . ... . press to narrow the deficit to! five before the game ended. Six j Wildcats, who are ranked 17th players fouled out of the game, in the country. j including fdur Braves starters. Utah State humped Bradley michioan statu sriohamyouno (No. 16), 95-90, after surviving popttp >. po pt tp a last - minute rally by tifojjffijL | H 1 S ill tB Brandt, Nybero, DIFFERENCE RANOOIPH -V HaruiDoi bulge and never was threatened 96*90 for its third defeat in eight games. The Spartans took a 52-50 halftime edge as Fred Thom-ann poured in 26 points'. But. he was held to seven in the last period ami BYU took charge. Purdue’s record skidded to 2-5 with a 63-61 home loss to New Mexico. Two free throws in the last 10 seconds decided it after Purdue had knotted the score MISSING PAIR * The Boilermakers, playing without starters Mel Garland Rod Hicks, who were ill, led by Dave Schellhase with 28 points, Bob Purkhiser with is foot sophomore George Grams with 10. y/ — A Upped shot Just before the buster by Cincinnati's George Wilson gave the Bearcats a 72-70 victory over Kansas State. Both Wilson and Ron Bonham tossed In 23 points for the defending. Missouri valley champions, While Murrell scored a game high of 25 polnto for the JAaf^^autJthndtJie^ o very marry Chrlttmatl UjOYD MOTORS 232 Si Saginaw Here conies Santa with a slelgh-ful! of warmest wishes for I a happy holiday. May I the Chrlstonaa season I bring every I Joy to you and your family. 123 East Montcalm PONTIAC r w< t y/ f m j ?•/1 L. J E PONTIAC PRRSS- TUBSPAY, DECEMBER 24,1963 TWENTY-THREE, -At Savings Firms- MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the DetroitBureau ofMarkets-noon Monday. Produce- FRUITS Applet/ Delicious, Red, bu. . Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. Apptes, Jonathon, bu....... Apples, MclntottL-Jw. ..... Applet, Northern Spy, bu. ... Applet, cider, cate .... ---- IE •*— VEGETABLES . Beet*, lopped S Cabbage, c"'*” "Advance Boosts '63 Total- Volume Pushes Past , bch. . Onions, dry, SO lb*. . Parsley, root, bch. . Parsnips, cello pak. Potatoes, 25^ttt.. bag Potatoes, SO-lb. bag NEW YORK - Egg4iPrlcMpaM CHICAGO (API — Chicago Morcantl e Exchange — Butler steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 aeons AA 57N; 92 A 57%; W JB 57/ W C 54l ears 90 • SMi *9 C *71*. , > , eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 par cent or better grade A MittM*); OlUed 40; mediums J9JH 401 +9Vt 79V* I1H +Mi iuh tin* $tv* ..... figure*,are unofficial. Unless olharwisa noted, rates ol dividends In tha foregoing table are, annual “iron 1WacBTr ---- dividends or paymenis not 'daslg- naiad as regular are identified In lha following footnotes. n Also extra or tklrat. b—Annual rata plun stock dividend, c Liquidating dlvl-dsnd, d- becl*rad or paid In 1963 plus •lock dividend, a~Pald Iasi year, t-Payable In slock during 1901, fiiimalM cash MMI Ms - or akdllstrlbutlon. ..... t--naM"-wat*r this NKrafcn w IR ilvlding. omlited, dafarrad or no action at Ian dividend mailing, r-oa- Sor bold In 1901 plus stork dlyj-I - Paid in M Suring mi mOpt #r . (MKWWk.-' eld -Called, u—lx dividend, y-lk Dividend and tales |n full, k-oli-ls diitrlbu-flon. righto. »w-wflhout won rants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. Wl—When Issued. nd-Nsui day Jii|yo(y, . , v|—In bankruptcy or ractlykrihlp or being reorganised under tha Bankruptcy Act, or •ocurltioi askumed by such com. - Foreign illy* »uh|eil to "" ill oqualliallon tok,, IONS* NOON AVBRAOII luflii ill 10 Inauilrlali . H.;l+0,01 MvGreeks Renew Battle Appeals Fail to Halt __Fighting on Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Giw iRtesHjetw£gtL_Turkish “ and Greek CyprtotabrokCtratagam m Nicosia for toe fourth day today despite renewed appeals by the leaders of me two communities for-a eesSStion of libsfili-ties. Fighting resumed after a comparatively quiet night, punctuated only by an occasional shot. An unconfirmed report said Interest Rates Juggled By SAM DAWSON - ^ AP Business XewsAnalyst -NEW YORK - Interest rate juggling between sections of toe nation and between competing, savings institutions is bolstering the belief of those who look for ; general firming of interest after the traditional January lull Yields on savings "are- being raised now to 4.25 per cent or. higher tysome saving- and 33iirn-^associations in Florida. 3ut in CaBfor-nia, where toe xates—are- still highest, some savings and loans groups say they’ll cut back Jan. i uncuniuuieu icjwu «uu • ------------■ - DaWSON Turkish Cypriot was killed from 5 per cent in a 10-minute battle* between jto 4.85 per cent. Most edm-Turkish civilian, Vigilantes an rateg „p with a far greater number of able for mortgage loans. Since it. also predicts, continued demand for mortgage money, the league looks for the trend toward higher mortgage rates in some .parts of the nation, which started late this year, to continue for several more months. January could see a lull in any movement toward tighter money, .and higher-coats. Business borrows in November and December to finance increased production and to carry larger inventories. In January-these loans are normailysMipsidr The {return flow of money info the market makes credit easier and reduces pressure on interest rates. ---it ' But if business activity, and construction demand, continues high in coming months, the demand for more funds could tighten the market. By the same token, if the economy turns down unexpect- Wounded. The Cyprus, radio repeatedly broadcast a joint appeal for calm, from the island nation’s Greek Cypriot president, Archbishop Mskarios, and its Turk-ish Cypriot vice president, D?-Fazil Kutchuk. The -appeal was made only after a heated 214-hour conference between the two. FIGHTING ERUPTS Fighting erupted after three weeks of mCunting tenSIdh bver proposals by the island’s Greek Cypriot majority to amend the -constitutlon. The Turkish Cypriots claim toe amendments will reduce rights guaranteed them In the Cyprus agreement. manager of Dodge Carl and Truck Di- | •vision--in Be*-i| troit. Riccardo for- i mer ly was independence executive vice ' p r e sldent of In London, the British Foreign Chrysler Cana-Office expressed grave concern da, Ltd. He has over the situation in the former been with the TIGHTENED SUPPLY The U. S. Savings & Loan League sees a tightening next year in toe supply of funds avail- Business Notes John J. Riccardo, 366 Wad-dington, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed general edly, toe Federal Reserved job wbQld beto ease credit as a jpos--sible stimulant, rather than to keep it moderately tight to fend, off a runaway boom. * HIGH RATES V r The board is also interested in keeping short-term rates fairly high to discourage an out* Row to foreign money markets that would increase any threat to U. S. gold reservea. But if business activity hh qreases, as is generaHy expect-ed, and- Ti~fmrtiW^ encodr-7 aged by a tax cut toe battle be-tweeit-sections for money may increase; Regions growing fast-,er than others wiU lure funds by offering higher yields.' And various types of lending Institutions will compete for savings as borrowing demand increases. * * ' Region against rfegion,; institution- against institution — it could be an interesting: year. LBJ feared 'Conspiracy’ on Day of Assassination WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fear that President Kennedy’s assassination might be part of a “worldwide conspiracy” to kill jaU officials in line for the presidency prompted President Johnson to order news of Kennedy’s death withheld for a time. Assistant White House press secretary Malcolm Kikluff said In a radio interview yesterday that Johnson ordered word of Kennedy’s death withheld at least until he could leave Dallas Parkland Hospital Nov. 22. - Kilduff quoted Johnson as saying there was no way of telling whether the death of Kennedy was the beginning of a chain of assassination attempts aimed at himself and toe next two men in' line for the' presidency, Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., and Senate President Pro Tempore Carl Hayden, D-Ariz. As a, security precaution against this threat, Jdhnson fdft that he should get back to toe presidential plane “Air Force One” at Love Field before the news of Kennedy’s death was released, Kilduff said. tion by President Johnson continued until we got back to Washington,” Kilduff said. * ★ * [it continued all that afternoon, his reaction to situations and presence of mind. KEPT PLANNING All the wav back he was planning on who he should meet with immediately, Wh o he should call together immediately, to get (Secretary of State Dean) Rusk back immediately, who, of course, was on a plana headed for Japan . ..” ; British colony. Briney Plant Coming Back From Dixie . The Briney Manufacturing Co., after moving Itroperatton from Waterford Township to Tennessee two months ago, is in the process of moving back toKtoe former plant. Norman Goddard, president of Goddard & Goddard of Detroit, said the Briney operation was returned to Waterford because 80 per cent of its customers are In this ared and because of the recent increase In business volume. Briney, which manufactures' boring tools, is a subsidiary of Goddard & Goddard. : ;★...*........ Goddard said that most of Brlnpy’s 10 employes, who were left without jobs when the firm moved in October, will be rehired; The Briney plant is at Uf5 Seba. IN TENNESSEE During toe past .two months the Briney operation was carried out in a part of the..0od-dard & Goddard plant in Tennessee. * „ * J The move will, be.*compHstcd by the' end of this week, according to Goddard. NmUV't American Stock; Exch. riflurM *n*r dKlm*l polnlo or* *ig>< 'NSW YOR K • (AR)-.Am«rl«#n Mock ciio^o ir-iHodinn* Wd#v i [Sjl'a. K|iS M&Sr • ..... ISRt DIDN’T KNOW He quoted Johnson as saying, “We don’t know whether this is firm since 1969, serving in the- a worldwide conspiracy, wheth-International Operations Group, er they are after me as well as j and became Export-Import Di- they were after President Ken- fix | vision manager in 1960. i A native of New York, he received his bachelor and master ,of arts degrees from the University of Michigan. He became a certified public' accountant in 1953. , Fornlter Pontiac resident De-Motte W. Gllbo fecently received his state registration as a professional engineer. Employed as a project engineer with Mlch-| igan Bell Tele-| phone Co., resides at 1526 GILB0 Edge wood, Royal Oak. Gllbo Is a senior member of the Institute dt Electrical and Electronics Engineers. the pending retirement of Rol-land H, Fcrnwood, 249 Waxring-ton, Bloomfield Hills, 6s national distribution manager for Cadillac Motor Car Co. was announced today. Lee N. Mays, Cadillac general sales manager, said Fern-wood will have been with the firm 27 years when he steps down Jan. 1. He has been" In the sales division most of this time, rising through the department’s ranks after his initial job as factory: clerk. He assumed his present post in 1952. News in Brief A total of .$80 In cash was ported stolen yesterday in break-in at the Sunoco service station,-8928 Elizabeth Lake Road; Waterford Township. ♦ Steward Belts, 19, an attendant at the Clerk 0)1 station, 382 Orchard Lake, reported 4o Pontiac police yesterday that he was robbed at knifepoint of $100 while counting the day' ♦ ft ■ By ROGER E. SPEAR ' Q) “Please help me to re-* arrange my 20-year-old son’s I ................ ....... finances which I am afraid I* at Love Field before toe have bungled. He holds 10’ • shares Avco, 50 General Tele- ’ phone, 10 Corn Products, 10 U.S. Steel, 20 Westlnghoqse I Electric. Up to now I’ve hah- * died everything, but I have had a coronary and he will have to take hold. Whet do you advise?” B.G. A) You have not bungled you* son’s affairs — far from It. * Avco is an exceillent holding in • a group that has sold off on talk of defense spending cuts. General Telephone and Corn Prod, ucts are fine growth Issues. r U S. Steel may be held for ton present, but on any'good rise in price, I would aell andbuy inore Com Products. Westlnghouse is not a growth stock and I believe your son would do better In Scott Paper, whip!) is a leader In the sale ot household paper products. nedy, or whether they are after Speaker McCormack, or Sen. Hayden.” Kilduff said that when Johnson first learned of Kennedy’s death, toe new President’s thoughts turned to the circumstances surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln 98 years before. Kilduff said that, as the official White House spokesman on the trip to Dallas, he asked Johnson for permission to release the news that Kennedy was dead........v"\ “No,” Johnson told him, "I think we had better wait for a few minutes ... and I think I had better get out of here and get back to the plane before you announce it.” GUARD ASSEMBLED A secret service guard was assembled and Johnson; was escorted to a waiting car for the trip to the airport. Before the car left, Kilduff said he told Johnson he was going to make the announcement as soon as the new President left. Kilduff said that once Johnsons car pulled way he ran back Into the hospital and told newsmen that Kennedy dead. Q) “I plan to retire at age 50 With a pension of $4,080 per year. Our home has a $13,000 dttr per ceut mortgage which costs $150 per month to' cut; irry, Including amortisation. We have $13,000 la inv-ing* at 4Mi per cent. I should like to pay off the mortgage with my savings, unless you think It would bo wiser to Invest In stocks for more in-come.” P.8. . A) In your particular circumstances, I would use my savings to retire the mortgage. I believe generally that longterm debt at a low rate Is sound In principle, provided you can afford ftrinflatlon Is not dead was IR this country and futura ln— i debtedncHB is likely to be paid In line with Johnson's se^ur-. off wl$ a cheaper dollar. -----.. If J^u lty ordor, however, he sald he{ If have given me the refused to discuss the new Pres- whole story, I don’t see how you ident's “whereabouts or des- can continue to carry your 1 mortgage, even after deducting interest wraed on savings, There are no safe stocks that tlnatlon.’ QUICK ANSWER Kilduff said that Johnson did not needl any time to consider his decision to withhold the new! of Kennedy's death; He tertmed Johnson’s answer “1m-mediate.*’ * He said Johnson's presence of mind was,“fantastic.” After Instructing Kilduff to withhold the news of Kennedy's death, the President asked; “Are they (the secret service) prepared to f$t me out el here?” l “The mlnute-by-mlnule rsac- would give you sufficient Income to cover, your mortgage costs. (Copyright, MU) . JTO«l govenumint adminlstr.- SSJfTtS'vgH. two daughters. Carl. lion and totion. da, both of Ashville; and] wjll Jollow In Memphis Ceme-three-si^rs.^-^^^ , Itery.- Mrs.' Travis died yesterday MRS. WILLIAM G. GRAHAM ! after a brief illness. I ROCHESTER — Service for \ Surviving besides her husband Mrs. William G. (Nellie M.yrare_lw" ^«, _Jrentur«Me^*pand^oloinbia’s Grahwn, 84, of 427 Wesley wm'"NorthvMeandElmore Ellis of be 2 p.m; Thursday at Pixley Kalamazoo; two s t e p - s o n s, nit___:„i m__l ...ul L...U1 iM . _ . - . __fl ’ Drexler, who has been heading a housing development program and encouraging local investments in business economy since he arrived there in 1961, said the coun- Memorial Chapel, with burial in Grhnt Travis of Clifford and ** ,0#V. 8®nnd tove*tment opportunities to U^. business- SANTA'S COMING and ha's bringing along vory host wishos for all MICHIGAN Ortdit Counsellors nt PonllM ltd* link Bid*. Utica Cemetery. I Eldop Travis of Romeo; three Mrs. Graham died early to-; grandchildren; and three Areat-day after an extended Illness, grandchildren. Surviving besides her bus- j ——u-----------------------..... band are a daughter, Mrs. Ar- j , dys Qaric of Holly; a sister, Mrs. Tressa, Major of Roches- A\/r\n ter; four grandchildren; and. Will three great-grandchildren. MRS. D. KITCHENMASTER ELBA TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Dean'(Flora) Kitchen- Stands He said the U.S. government * winds, disrupted air and highway travel, created hazardous driving conditions and inconvenienced millions. Tlie storm, on the first full day of the winter season, left amounts up to Winches In western and southwestern Virginia and up to 8 inches in the New York metropolitan area. It hammered most of the northern half at the Atlantic coastal region will insure American invest- and other eastern areas after ments in Colombia in the same I sweeping across southern states, manner It has stimulated hOUs-' gLEET RAIN ing development and business] _ ■ ’ 1 , „ , . , . ventures jn this country. I V* followed by slaet National Airport In Washington 1961. Government workers were cause of the storm. In many other cities workers in government offices and business firms also were allowed to,go home early. In New York City, winds of 25 m.p.h. caused drifting and the city declared a snow emergency,' permitting only vehicles equipped with chains or snow tires on designatexrmaln streets. Similar regulations were in effect in many other eastern cities. Wife. Children Split JFK Wi» BOSTON (APj - The will of assassinated President John F. Kennedy names his widow, Jac-queline, and their children as primary beneficiaries. The will, on file today, in Suffolk County Probate Court gave no estimate of the size of the estate...... 7 The document was signed June W, ?»<, lJ«ore fhe birth of either Caroline, 6, or John Jr., I ’-------------- Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the late President’s brothers, and his widow were named executors and trustees. TWO SHARES Mrs. Kennedy Is given an initial bequest of 125,000 and the will directs that after that bequest is made, the estate be divided Into two equal shares. Portions of the principal may be paid to the three primary beneficiaries. An amount not to exceed 10 per cent of the value at the start of any calendar year may be paid to Mrs. Ken- Isf-Degree Murder Charged to Man i by the i HP_________ , A 19-year-old Avon Township ___™_ masfef" 17, Of 194 N. Ma^ite Leaf y^terday stood mute fn, course, the U.S.^government^'ap-wlll hr l‘W p™ ^hurgday atjfurciilt Court -rrfi pi'tivBH ilirHnrmiitHask oflhe par- manslaughter and was ordered i ticular business venture In each to stand trial for the Aug. 6 auto case." crash death of a Rochester worn- Pleads in Drug j Arraigned in Circuit Court yesterday on ^charges' of selling land possessing narcotics, Rote jert L. Reavis, 23, of 440^Mld-I way, pleaded guilty to the charge of possessing Illegal drugs. _ / < Reavls entered the plea before Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondoro, who sot sentencing ! ^wnshlp. for Jan. 14, He Is In the county j jail in lieu of 910,009 bond pending sentence. Arrested Dec. 8 by Pontiac police, Reavis and two others were accused of having marijuana in thqlr possession. The others, Ralph Williams, 21, of 559 S. Safiford, and WIHle j JUJDuncanr-88, of 869 S. San-Tord face a municipal1 examination Jan. 2 on similar charges. Disposition of the charge -against Reavls qf selling marl- WilM r Wildfong, of 2795 Emmons,, was arraigned before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondoro, who set no trial date. Wildfong Is free on |2,500 pending trial. He is accused in the death of Mrs. Hortense Tobin, 72, of 116 Griggs. Police said Wildfong admitted driving 95-190 miles per hour when his car struck Mrs. Tobin’s auto at John R and Hamlin rpads In Avon value of fiielr portion may be paid to the children. Under normal procedure the will must be advertised for three weeks, when a hearing and'freezing rain, was blamed1 minium h Hoskins 32 yes wiH ** held in probate court. He said this* means risks 0f ’ for at least A5 deaths- ^ostly ln terday ^ mute ^ It was placed on file Monday, new businesses will be borne by tra‘“c * aco‘dents _ on icy and (j^ (q a firgt^egree murder the day a”er 44,6 c4oae °f the U.S. government instead of snow-covered highways, expo- i ^ ,n m m. % slaying of ™umtog period for the Investor, “providing, of ?ur® c?£ and hear4.a4‘ a Farmington Township mofiier ^la4® pr«aM8M. ^ -------itacks induced by over-exertion. 0j|0ur * H | Massachusetts law requires Unseasonable cold air dipped' deep into parts of the Southland, notably across the snow-covered regions In Tennessee and Kentucky. The mercury plunged to 12 below in Memphis, Tenn., a record low for the city, which Is covered by 15 inches of snow, the heaviest amount of (he cen- $1,000 Break-In Is Held at Station Nearly $1,000 in merchandise and cash, was stolen yesterday lit a break-in at T & T Service, 5647 Dixie, Waterford Township. Guy .Tazwell, owner of the gas station, told police that $954 In tires, batteries and other chandlse was taken, He reported a loss of $40 in cash. Mrs. Tobin made a left turn j Entry was gained by break-IntoJheparth of WMaaar, M«iWo,5t tiKliol aceordlng to police. [station. ] troopers allowed only vehicles Bandit Holds Up Market, ? Escapes With SI,172 that a bond be filed by the exe-Hoskins appeared for ar- c'utors based on the estimated raignment before Circuit value of the estate, and this Judge Stanton G. Dondero. He probably will be dope within 30 was returned to the county days. jail without bond to await trial. Hoskins was arrested in Ken-. tueky the day after the body tury. It was -7 In Jackson, Tenn. 0f Mrs. Carroll Westerman, 27, was found dead of bullet and Last-minute Christmas shoppers In the east and southern sections hit by the snow, ice and cold were caught in monumental traffic Jams In metropolitan areas. Highway' travel In the South Was extremely dangerous on lee-covered highways as most Southerners are not accustomed to such driving conditions. State with snow tires and Chains to , travel on highways between AI- Fronca. abama and Tennessee, north " Georgia and north Mississippi. WHITE CttRIHlIAS^— A white Christmas was assured for vast areas In the eastern two-thirds of the nation. Snow covered most all northern sections from the Rockies to New England, from last week’s snowfalls. stab wounds In his house trailer at 21335 Renselaer, Farmington Township. Kentucky State police said he admitted the killing. Hoskins and his 12-year-pld daughter had fttayed with Mrs. AGE OF 21 The trust for the Kennedy “I’d like to thank the city manager for getting all those show plows out In District 5 Eye Legal Fight on Ruby Bond Hearing Is Recessed Until Early Next Y«ar DALLAS, Ter. (AP)~A tense legal skirmish over Jack Ruhy’s right to freedom on bond wiU resume Jan. 10 in a small courtroom a stone’s throw from where President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Flamboyant attorney Melyln Belli —- who charged his client cannot get a fair trial in Dallas —said he will seek a change in venue when the legal proceedings resume.------ The bond hearing for the strip club operator, who shot accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald in view of a nationwide television audience Nov. 24, was recessed Monday after 3H hours of courtroom drama. One of Ruby’s strippers touched off an additional hit of . excitement when she showed up at the hearing with a pistol, buried in her purse. PISTOL IN SCARF „ Nellie Joe Tyler, a bailiff, found a 25-caliber automatic wrapped to a .scarf in the purse of Karen Lynn Dennett. 19. ah erotic dancer known profession-. ally as Little Lynn. , She was charged with carrying a Concealed weapon, a misdemeanor, and freed on $1,000 bond, Sheriff Bill Decker said the gun was empty. Defense investigator R. B. Denson told newsmen the firing pin had been removed from the gun. The small, blonde stripper, was the final witness to testify. She said she worked at Ruby’s Carousel Club and that on NoV. 24 she received a $25 money or-der from Ruby to pay her room rent. Ruby, nattily dressed to a dark suit, emerged from- the hearing no better off than before. Judge Joe Brown said he must remain in jail without until Jan, 10. His trial is > set Feb. 3. NoflCS Oe SLSCTtON ■pypagHs children provides for them to j wMwn- lag* of Orchard taka, Oakland County. y notified that on Tuoi- The former president and his brothers and sisters were each beneficiaries of trusts set up by their father, Joseph P. Kennedy, former ambassador to Groat Britain. President Kennedy gained control of 25 per cent of his trust fond at age 00, and another 25> per cent at age 45. rctltrd Loko nr mo following purposes: TO voio on tho oMitm of Incorporating It Vljloeo of Orchard Lok# •• a homa ija city wShoul .chanao of boundariat. To alact a Charfor Commlaalon conilit- MSS. LUCIUS M. SMITH . Dacambar 14, ml and January I, I and 15, IM4 nr - , , .The will noted that the late Westerman and her husband for president made “substantial........ ® weeks earlier this year contributions to diverse charK%l%VmS(' ffiTVor™ nf fit A U/Aafnfkmnn ItAMtK SI.... ___ ___d • .a. L hlftilM fo MswA A «t the Westerman home, 21312: ties, causes and institutions’ [during his lifetime. “substantial nKorL 'SKTai on March £ 1M4 fo In Utica Case Turns In H UTICA — Former police pa-1 It was later found, with the trolman Frederick Holloway, aid of an anonymous phone, call, wfln BM Hllunntul.ul tkUmf MlhuL In n n.il.ihai k,U.4 1L. d... A lone bandit armed with an when it was jerked open and the jtiana has beqn delayed pending, automatic. pistol escaped with man pulled a Luger-type gun IV.„.........................._ sentence on tho. possession newly $1,200 following a rob- from under hUf coat. The snow, after whipping who was suspended after refua- to a culvert behind the store, charge. bory qf a Pontiac markdt short* momitvacross the south and mideast!Ing to take a He detector test, .ninnm .c uauab* ..... f n, n 4 K W 1 sec41ons’ ,weP4 nor4hward along last night turned in his badge! I BADQE 18 HONOR Kf-Ji^i4*1® A4Ian4Ac 6aa*4.' apFafijUnS gun and uniform. I No charges were filed against Holloway was ousted after he .Holloway* who contended Ns refuted to take a,polygraph teat badge was his “merit of ‘ on the dliappearance^of $8,000, «?ai fir. •• I’m concerned, UNICEF Yul« Cards Stll in Rtcord Numbers ly after midnight. %___mU . vfll.9. ol Orchard L«k. n » horn* n b« • mXhrt 1**” •ncoriK,r*,l®h •Hall SMSOwntwil bt fakM.at Sw offlc* wM‘ m "AhRS. LUCaLe M. SMITH * . PontlK State W.rt wa.,luma«ruke.' Saginaw, his wife, Sophie, 27, Rank money bag from George’s region and two other men were In hand and filled It with the mon-the store counting receipts ey, $l,172. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N, Children’ll *"Tnr'ln- Fund sold a record number of! 4>ro * •____" w ^ 13 million greeting cards in the I George told police that the A revolver George had to his United States for the 1963 sea- store was closed for the night pockef whs taken by the rob-sori. The cards and .178,000 but the door was unlocked, , her before he forced all four to calendars brought • gross In- [ * *1 * go Into a storeroom, come of 12 2 million, an Increase [ When the .num, described, as i Another employe who was el -88*2 per sent nver last^yesr.; brtng SHO yCTnTr old. appearcd outside burning trash told po-The figures were reported outside, an employe, Jordon lice that he saw a man run by the UJS, Committee for Tenjerli, 36, of 668 E. Madison from the building and south on UNICEF. 1 1 | started walking toward the door | Saginaw toward Wilson. As the snow diminished In some eastern areas, temperatures moderated and sleet .and freezing rain pelted many sections. . Gale t warnings were posted along the New England coast as the itofm moved northward* HEAVIEST SNOW . The alx-lnch anqwfall at the Storeb AMffiuiat belong to the A & P Grocery The former poUceman accompanied Attlllo Zannl, (tore manager, to the bank to pick up $4,800 In October. Chief Hnsen Anderson today, “Tm all through talking to hlny He’ll be replaced.” The chief said the case was not closed however,* and Hollo- Zannl made two trips from i way might be queationed In rathe police car to the atpre, K<"'d to the theft. ] ( bringing out Money each time. The suspended officer had Whan he arrived at the afore, been with the department for some $3,000 was gone.. I the past four years. December : Jtiuapy i» 1 I Death Notices W*JI£irj4 f'KF Ilrnt, MllfOMt/ Will dwr fljolfli. PI- »( Mi'n. JJMllf, arty SSd Mr), ■Mfrlff OllTfriW •upvlv*d w lit' srMi-erwa* 111 %'dmt Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE _ REASONABLE RATE! „ P» above-average man 23 to 42. Worth $112. weekly gu entee for special ty|M route wo 56 stops dally, car end phone sentlal, no cold canvassing, exp lenie er Investment. wetri OR 3-4665. ACCOUNTANT ........„ ..TfwSW-,. qualified to prepare Form 1440. Must be experienced In ell phases -Of-Individual Income tex jaturnj, Man selected will receive salary and bonus , and woi our Pontiac Offlco. Full or ^lma7;<»trif -wrlta H A R-r.__ Company, Tom S. Ballanger High, way, Flint. Michigan. CB 5-4465. Employment WITH A FUTURE Opportunity to move ahead. Chance for good income, insurance- benefits, retirement, profit snaring, etc. Call 338-0438 for appointment, interview .— pleasing personality, between 20 5a years a* a«•- »•» •"•*« . hours dally .............._______________iMRII cosmetics offers you a splendid MjcfibN~SALE’ E FE 4-4500. ! FURNITURE REGISTERED PRACTICAL NURSES MEtrdsrT-5198 CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE, appliances, mlsc. Items. Or let us —Hy and Sunday , 'YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE' OUR; TRAD* DEALS ARE TERRIFIC. MICHAEL'S REALTY 5 WE 3-4200 UN 2-225 f”or rOnt ok/,sale, nTc? bedroom home, 'attached garage, paved drive, $17.50 a weak,, plus deposit, inquire at Q15 Brown Rd, SAM WARWICK HAS ltd SYLVAN -take, 3=bedroombrtck,$12J^3-t"~ j $135. L I. 682-202br 64217l4.~ ..i™ svallabfo Wnl'^m startrng casH fDr FURNITURE AND AP-2°ur* W*' pllances. 1 piece I 'r half roy^ otvffmwwr | shift differential for ftearion^.FE^mli _ nights. Liberal fringe benefits. Ap- j ^ yo^"O F O R^D ^COMAAUNITY ‘"'•'toT' «» [ ^.community/ WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT-rani atao v klfchen hetpr ot^T-” 3751 after I wE NEED irvlce, 5995 Highland Rd.,Pon- > MECHANIC, EXPERIENCED on lube rack and mlnor reaalrs. yeai aiuuird |0BT'flo8O opportunity for a good qualifying man, must have hand fools. Apply In ----------- Tepgir fore! EXPERIENCED SiSirR'TTjRDEO JOHN K. IRWIN, IONS :, SINCE 1025 FE 5-9446 Pay ~ FE 5*046 Night "8x'l%RifeNCftD CAft WAiHiftl,* Ahomlnom Sldtiifl CALL SUPERIOR/ FQ ■ Architectural Drawing Asphalt Paving KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. v:::7i ■ VCM OARAGE, $199 ‘ Inci. OH Doors, Concrsle Floors AMftmtS, Houm eiHMl RAUL GRAVES CONTRACTINO Fi^ JtotlfMtee..... , OR 6,1511 aluminOm itORMi—siding Awnings • Porch • patio • rooting. :. WEEPON CO. Ft t-BH Coll Nelson Bldg. Co. prevement,________________ " " hoME IMphDVIMBNt* Kltcneni. bMns, recroetlon, attics, ndiiii ruling, aluminum siding end " Ptat^kiiig, tii^jig /lloctrical Contractors 'T^fr^^KtisvBtlna ~~ *3QS PONTIAC FENCE Ci IWI Ptnfo Hwy. i Oft - Win ^looh ,ano- sending end F» 5-0W2, 1 , ihplaiwwtat BROKEN GLASS REPLACED IN - - wttpit OM Onffo tHen, OrtnO 682-2020. Kay and SMgh Rides EXCITIhjO FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, enloy thrills Ot horse-drawn sleigh rides through enow covered fields, woods, -then fo cfubJiWsrforiromr cooked spaghetti, french b’^ad, t6sty ulad, brochure, upland Hills Farm, 401 Lake'Georg* Rd., Oxford. 620-1611. tjantfag Sarvtej . BENSON LUMBER COMPAN ng Dlvlilon '¥■ 8-711 Troo Trimming Sorvico man ttrwaariN Auto*?iifs store. ‘Mult be experienced as an •uto parks clerk.' illerbacks Auto Fart*, 272 Bald-Win Ave. Call 324*051. 7 PONflK MECHANIC Dealership axparltnca nssded, must have complete sat of tools, tuna-uR man, paid vacation, NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garaga, Capmtls, Additions. FHA TERMS. FS 6-iwt, Qfoss TALBOTT LUMBER 025 pal Min ^Compjete bt WALL-WASHING poirl, Maionol 5-2402, after 8. Pasty Haass ^ OT PASTIES, order i hours M. 170 Contor Rlease place your I advance. MS-14 st., Himwitid. ' Patents—InvBittioni PtonaTaiii|ii| .mROTtpron piMttrii^ ^"rvici A-l PIIA3TKRINO aNd Reesoneoie. Pet loo, he Ipesonab.,. . „ „„ . .......... » Hi L%i""r" 8 Rtntal Equipmsnt WALL FAPBR ITBAMIRI _ DRILL* • POWER *4^V»^ Wiill|iii|iii iimiiiHii B P j g O f mAn* ttbiiihffMj haml Bonders. furMBde vaduuih iffiAifli O&kiand Puei A Pairth 434 Or* chard LaKa Ava. f>8 MiSO. immmm iow eHt. .Fl B General Tree SsrviCB ■ NO AND RUBBISH. NAMS 1 price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT AND HIAVY TRUCKING, -■ibbleh, till dirt, grading and or and from and loedlng* FB fo — Fl M6S0. —nmp AIal iitati . salbiman iR-perTencen h-" ‘ ----- — l«rrart, gut K Tiyn Trucks to Rent Vb-Toit. Dump' Truckr- Sernl'-Trallsri WOtTKi - TBA^rSPs’ ANO BQUIPMIN” limp Truck! - StmH__ Pontiac Farm' and Industrial Tractor Co. (2 S. WOODWARD JPHOLSTERINO lion UkO. EM FE 54888 Wanted Household Good* * BARGAIN HOUIB FAYS cash for used tuenlturer FI HW. Service tow, : ci.banino-reoTdbn-commerclet and walla ret fttlmile, MNirC Wood-Ceke-CoalFuel DAVID HAt wnnpjiflb "105 CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL RIM. ,HrMM_n>A> eee«in«a wood bom for ADVANCED REAL ESTATE Unusual .opportunity to enter 1 most chellenglng and profltabli real estate twkt. If you are nov licensed and.''Seeking e ''step up' then conelder telling business op portunltles, Investment and com Jeraiet. „ ,,,. , ffWII 'gannnidH; Ceir Mr/ tfomdge ... a personal Interview. FE 4-3581. ex?eri encbd RjjcrretTATg- Harber.' 642-1212. ]WR«i^ iSyTy|n 1fiam*r"fhe", Or , Leka ewpertenca/ iitie quaiina-lien*. Rtpty Pontlac Prosi Bex 61, Atisifidhs bPIh H8R MIAY ao- kitchen halp, nights. Phone 682-—13)2 between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. tor appointments. „ , WAITR ESS AND GRILL GIRL. Oays, closed Sundays. Stq't Grill.. 67 W. Hur6h. ' v 1 ' ' ' 7 id'T/R-i S s WANTED. EjfPeR'- ______ steady (b A A B WartaiiraitL Hwy., Drayton 6715 blxla- WAITRESSES CURB fftRLS Must be 18 or ever. Fg___ tlms. Maall furnished. Vacation with pay, life Insurance and baa pltallzatlon benefit*. Apply et Boy Drlve-in, Telegraph end H Streets. ,r— — - ver Lake Rd,; CURB, Waitresses Waiters furniture? , , Tad's., Hava openings tor young men and woman fo serve es curb waitresses and welters. Night shift — Uniforms fornlsheS. Top Rant Jtoomr COMFORTABLE — y*M- 42 HOUSEKEEPING, ROOM, FOR totTtiMAN, tide. Ee 4-2546, after*. 6k B6aBd, I2HW Wanted Mlscellaneeuf Oakland Ava. FE 4-1654. Boom, newly becORAteD — 301 WMI side. Reasonable. FE 2-0016. PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM AND Wonted to Rent 3 MEN; "SALARIED EMPLOYEES of Pontiac Motor daelra fo rant 3-bedroom furnished home. — FE 5,3442 afternoons. FAit BEntal SERVICE Credit a..T _____________________ Adame Riaity. FE 4-4075. , YOUNG COllPLE ABOUT TO “ I walking Hospital. Share Living duarteri 33 Wanted Real Itsate 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ut before 1450 earnings. Apply Tln person only. TED'S Warren Stout, Realtor N. Opdyke Rd. FB 54161 Open Eve*, ftll 4 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE AUBOBn HEiGHfl Rochester hornet ‘warned. Nix Reel Estate. UL 2-2121. UL 2-5375. ^jfrf^Yr,vwiNTaO'~'WTni rpes of reel etteie, CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR -|HSi foi 2 i Apply <4 i f e.m. train. PlMy ft iIMAN R<4LTY^f'« 4*516, REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WfflT': BMlk IN DIIYBICT In Poi tiec To qualify you'll need ter one .deilr* fo make at mast (tw weekly rfohi Irom iterl. Set or write Gertlfi Rose, 64 Fourth, W^flTTGAiTTW^ Dufle Hwy, ‘ Y6uno MAN T6 lIARn coLlI- 'ER, I OAYI A WEEK, I _dey, own., treniporla PE 53110 after 1 pm, OTMTjfRiiTBCFfilrb'R'rtfLift'fT- Jag^tyMicar I«PERIINCTr6''llAlX-tlIfVil», Mltry plus dommliilen. OR 4- IwwIINCIB WAlTRIII ed - apply el Oeve's Orfll, across from Pliher Bern. Hill" roll "Kb«WRIIP[Nft AND wark. Bxperlence pot ntceotorv Mil hafotul, Must hove pfotienl jjereenalihi end be SMf In enoMrince. Wrlfo Fonlloc i r eft dveh ” We have epenlngs for 3 girls fo work to tut eftloe. Mult nave Wiri iihr*"” **’■ *!W„ |un'> *» or IKHlHpiii le cooking, rib neev etiefe department. Experience pro-*-fred but wdl-fraln If necetiery. rriiwro,R«oW LA DS'"0'B~C6U FLB ’TO'CARBTOB Invalid. Room, board and tome iwaget. Call,,between I e.m. end 4:30 p.m. 334*204. _ Established WaTkInB BButb, eernlpg above 4verege. FE 2-3013, PART-tlMB CHbi'B DIrIcTOR)'' ' STB noon Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS '^VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SBRVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 ‘i B»lt Huron ..... Suite; telpoyiwaat lafonwatlaa’9-~jl (BLB CONSTRUCTION WORKBRS. Overttei, U.S. protects. Atl trades, Write Ol^ AppjicT' Initructiens-Scheeli io •9J0 W. 6 Mi.a" DtfrOif. Dl 1*7323. IBMtRAININi Keypunch china aparaffon and wiring, weak cour.ee available. Ap»rn1 W. Walton FB 3-7113 "CASH BUYER “ Will pay up to $1,000 for hewee. equity, Iwood Realty______ 611-1410 BUILDER Needs loft In Pontiac, ...MHMI ollor, no commission, Mr. Davit. 626-9575 Real. Value Really._ H¥lpi we''nebd used hSSTs. And vacant land. Cash on The I bedrbom I . Call l ■ ’ MICHAEL'S REALTY WB 3-4800 ..UN 333-751!....... fl WANTED: = 4,' '%•' aFTd' "o ROOM hornet. Wa can gel cash for PAUL JONES REALTY_______FE ispitel. 15 Miami Road. SLE'EBlNG RdpM IN WIDOW'S home. (Convalescent care r ad). No smokers. FB 5-5643. SLEEPING ROOM. FE 8-0205._______________ ^TLlMAN.''~PRlVXfi B6DM8, bonis cooking, 04 Poplar. ROOM AND BOAR D pdB'^BltWy' lunches packed. FE 1-0005, BDom anF-B5AHb“#5i FE5 12 SOUTH CASS AVENUE 1,100 sq. ft. store on Cass Avem lust south of Huron. Freshly pair ed, new asphalt tile floor, and ne furnace. Reasonable rent. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 71 Weel Huron lirelef FB 5416 STORE f6r BINT, 25x30‘, 31 -BroepeMr-W-WMSr*"'*"''' Rtnt BuiliUM Frapirfy 47-A TEXACO STATION FOR LEASE ... ______ fly traveled Dixie Hwy. at the corner of Monroe. Thle elation has new pumps, 2 hoists and a large financial assistance _________ .... a paid training prow am for the right party. For more Information call R. Er Blaney. Dayt, 66*-6IJ^ BEDROOM HOMES FOR EVERY price range, full basement, large weeded lot, lake privileges. Flexible down payment arrangement. Take Elizabeth Lake Rd., to North • BEDROOM HOME. Tl *XB Northern High tchoo. Tiled kltch- .. .... k-.k* ~u. n down | ^njenMor approved 5bI6r66m homb, norTh Sibs. Newly dtcoVeltd 85,540, FB 4- • Smith • Wideman ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES AND RIGHT MOTOR>WAY DRIVE, you mi |oy a once In a lifetime ______ Over I40Q tq. ft.;. In this custom fireplaces, breezeway ana gar*ge. "j acre - tot. Owner moving out ot etete. Only. 52200 Times Realty JOHN KINZLER . , REALTOR 921f DIXIE* HWY. CVE. PE HIM Mixed Neighborhood MODELS ^AF^NOONS,. WESTGWN REALTY 486 Irwin off East Blvd. LI 2*677 Evi Immediate Possession Perfect for e handyman — Thle 2-bedroom bungalow. Comer lot. Good garage. Nice Keege location. Excellent privileges Sylvan Lake. I $5,250 Small down payment, ithly Includes taxes to quat- JACK LOVELAND - 2100 Can Lake Road 602-1255 Mixed ? Neighborhood Bargain! No credit problem Peyfoenti tike Mint Leslie Bldg. Co, ■- ■ —. Nothing Down" *780 SUNDALE. 3-bedreom, brick, forge living Jam, modern kitchen, tile beth. Large tot. Bleckfop etreet Low I Low I ffo per cent interest. TOli'lL ll.0tB.7BW -for- closing cost. TolarorTSTIfo/fSl. If W. Cornell •> You'll Ilk* thle neat 2-bedroom bungalow wlr RON O'NEIL, FB 2-71W. THEY'RE LOOKING FORXYOUR WANT AD IN tHE Pontiac Press NELSON BLDG., CO. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST-MONTH Houses located 1 r Central High, $5,950. Buy 6 rooms, plastered walls, (ireplec*, PAUL JONES REALTY:^"j»:44W> J ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom ranch. Seme flnlsh work to be don*. A handy man can save at teast tlOOp hero. Balance owing $4,700. Will fofee SUM for equliy or TRADE for smaller WARDEN REALTY SPOTDTS BUILDING Gas heat. 3 Between Orion & Oxford Town-. -ships. 62S-156S. SYLVAN LAKE O'NEIL ROCHBSTER—UTICA AREA . bedroom rambling ranch, ft Ing 2VS ceramic file b out. over i4«i“ec»r| VACATION WHERE YOU GIVE. SECLUDED AND PPIVATBLV AN CASS LAKE I Point. Dncfo-charming nln*-room heme to ; offorlng his..... a really large, formal dining room, : modem kitchen, study and- family room located on first floor with 3 lovely bedrooms (one to acnwlly 13x20 ft.) end a paneled library gpifoTro. leiimaw "roe" Teem, small (MMtpmK bar. ’ You'll the screened porch nverfooktog the" lake, 2-cei* dNMU—fa - —* t *45,000 X ■orly pos- , s° Brick family i nt, 12x14 VEST IROGUOJS •- Spacious Ce-tonlal, tom living room with whfta merbfo tirepMfo**1. fopio saparata showar stall, 3 large b rooms, a den for dad (er 4m b room). Enclosed breei......... car garage. Vacant a 500. wide c ,3'J" T SUBURBAN 3 ■alllled buyer. NEAR < LINCOLN JR.. for i q# available. y'oiSo RAY O'NEIL REALTOR FE 3-7103 MLS OL 14171 HAYDEN 3Bedroom--Tri Level . $9,995 $1,000 DOWN saw «thUi “ ' OPEN DAILY 0 TO I P.M, i * WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. ,C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3*604 10781 Highland Rd. (Ml?) Apartments-Furnished 37 ■ AND 2 • ROOM EFFICIENCY Opto, on Fonllec Lake end Highland Rd. All utl I If Icta^lnc luded. Ph. Mrs. Llfoy, 673-1100. 11180 HlgF" " AND 3 ROOM ST i 3 KUUI«J| AIL downtown..Inqulrt invraree ifiefu'n'll"PE 5-0494, SfWM AAARTMiNT, W stone, adults only. 3~;““S5'6m APARTMENT, 145 month, plui utliitlas. OR 3-671), fK6bm AWP BATH, 'eLbifc'To 3 ROOMS, :Hy.DRBN WELCOME Atlb^ ’AND EATH,“t)BSTAliS, adults, 231 Florence. NICE ROOMS AND BATH, H6AT-td. but line, prlvefo entrance. No drlnkere. Adulffo, 330 I. MarthelL FE 2-4333. J..—*■ niooMi, untiYiir'fHinrwfc. i. FB B44»1 _________ ■ATTW4^T-tVB--'»';'ROOMt; O' lies, uotego turn. PR 2-7394. HOUSBTRAILEP. MODERN, rooms. FE 2-7861. IN "OXFORD, 4 LaRqE TtOOMs WANT W housec leaning. J»» iCTIll^iiwCB-lBppii>S 1$ wmwvitt ^ ^ JgftMI. Rg^gwPAijL fgNi in^rWl w fiLljCTRifi MOTOR 1 .Mifs wm‘ DrBisiHEtfafifwIariiiB^^T^ CUSTOM MAD! DRAPES, ALTER- ctomlna. ‘offor s tKmT' itchen kmmmwr 1 473-tMO. I DtlWTBTtfl/T T 'AWTRYfi, near airport, man and wife only. Aparlmnntt-Unfurnlthfld 38 '* BEDROOM urn ft. heat, stove, liol water furnished. I R MSMt, I6R60M apaRYMENT/ WSJORH .ewe location, Pltoner FB/ 1 laKgb WX’RM roSmIT bath, newly dacorated. Su1i*bla i rt I people Ne drinkers. Apply W N. I'mry, nwBfflir 'RiTCHlk 1-FN^, auiirf“- % OtOHIA APARTMINTI . eluded. $14,950. I i Bldg., , TAW6* ... 3-8191, •BEDROOM, ' 1 wmr erfi, OA 0*2013 Rep, |H. Wrison. / $9,390 MODE' - AVAILABLE: rancher, ' bedrooms on your lot, full base* HU ■ - gas heat, birch SONBY down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES JTBMl FbR CHlFFlTTOT MOVE -RIGHT IN.- fM IUS0 DOWN. BATaNCB ON LAND CONTRACT AT US MONTHLY, INCLUDING TAXBS AND INSURANCE. Drayton Plains area, newly decorated throughout, 3 nice bed-rooms. large living reem wlth dln-Ing 411, Iliad both, plenty of closet space, nice kitchen with plenty of cupboards, new oil automatic furnace, new storms and screens, I vicar garage, forge landecapea lot. Excellent school district. Vacant end reedy for veu. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON _________: -----FE MSOt or FE 4‘4813 Multiple Lilting Sorvcle Associate' NO MONEY DOWN Mixbd-Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA, ,R0K,“ ' 146 PranklTn blvd. Pi u1vm«n Uwli bio 6iSWuNf lised as * medal, ! balhi carport, 3 bedrooms, in IMili mm with niton to buy; Jti v Dr,, Parmlnfton Twi . . opffc,. ... Cfolrvlow Dr„ FarmlnMon iwp„ “■ ‘tween U Mile and Mlddlebait, 1 Jamas Couifni, 10 min. from ^ WIST0WN REALTY hflll irnlv »•—litfi'nifori'i ■I'lH/"'"" model available — # tMoroema, ty ii!MbRaTI YWITHBObAYf '*TN'4t>N*wflOMlr — I ", YaLI at STAN nt w, Bulldar will acrapjMIn trade vniji oi condition, for new &- or 4 bea-— laeimtenl, large lot, payed r^.----------11... Open irroet. Immadfoie ocoupwtc l)"1 ^ ‘la ■“t osar REALTOR BATEMAN GETS RESULTS . nevY Guaranteed home trade-in pun PRESTIGE AREA OF BLOOMFIELP TWP. Is beautifully landscaped, .T-bodroom ranch style homeTwIlh enrecHye colonial Inferior fntprot- Ramin ‘ Tck fireplace and homey fair ■8 dr iiiofty Binl^ . lWiaii aslgni-d kitchen equipped^wltt II built-lne, This har"iv~'' ■ Urchasrd with 01 Hill ROOM GALORE In thle north suburban 12-room Income, Wonderful suburban loeetkm, aluminum etdfhft gee -BA heat, con- IflPRP Keoujd be # reef money 'mm. .fet A Jiqme tor yourself, rent froe *2.604 and the. epertmeni will njexo (ho d total j^menlf, Sacrifice priew et Close by — this reel nice 3,bed., ■room- Timth»F*Mir In loss with ilnlihedi basement end oversized elumlnum storms screen*, Walk to ell schools. Keh t!f,nBv'al^'rST' per monih,nfrTeOnff rtiei _ neurance, Oellars will even throw In escrow decouiil ^1 epproxlmale- How can you tto beSKr? Look today «t only IliliO. 916, BIG, BID YEAR 'ROUND FUN ^t2^ePefi^?<1lXlrS Uprgjlll I ■ole, 170,900 With 13,100 down RETIRING SOON? >ARE NOW ~ § SAH., r«y-l ■“ “ | rojiftfo ardlo iiha tlirnacqi, womfwnfi weef.. slBo wjy|»fMB|, ,iy|o afoit m TRI LEVEL J,liJJ2LQNJ«M*L0T- wm Trad© The BATEMAN; Way MEMBER OF INTBRCITV RRPtRRAL SERVICE COAST TO CttAbt TRADES feleurenh UuMm i - « nVKNTY-SIX S$fc Newer WEST SUBURBAN 2-bedroom, full baeement. hot wa-ter boat, life-car garage, braaza- ___way, storms and screens, nearly Tacra, all fancad In. S».910- JMOT1u>»y SEASON'S GREETINGS ____May bt *al« thlsoppartunjtr all of our good trl«n I —rM0i -7»nall t J room horn Northern H1-4* bath. Why only t-|2STo-$1,000 ' ~STAT^INdANClL6!U'- 508 Pontiac State. Bank . BJdg. . FE 4-1574 USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY' Spt.-Size Gas. Stove .............«MB. !-Pc. Living Rodtri Suite ..... *29.95 .'-Pc. Dlnnette Set ............S34.05 34" Table top Gas Stove ........$39.95 Apl.-Size Electric Range ..... *49.95 2»Pc. Sectional Sofa .......... *49-95 a Elec. Refrigerator *59.91 Electric. Washer S59.95 FE 4-1104 QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 We give you the toll amount b cash. .There Is not a penny to pay tor appraisal, survey br abs*—* You ow npw receive a freeH life Insurance policy. VOSS AND BUCKNER. INC, MORTGAGE ON ONE — PI With 150-loot frontage. No appraisal fee. Bi. D. Charles, E 8EAUTIFU L SINGER SWING] neodie coBWirra wtn g mpchiwr. Has bullt-ln iig-iagr tor making buttonholes, blind hems, monograms and all other operations by setting dial. Full price 541.10 or $5.20 monthly under guarantee. Michigan Necchl-EInh. FE $-4521. I SPEAKERS "Brown's Cabinet Shop Custom cabinets, vanity, formica tops. 2503 OlxIo Hwy. 472-7554. BRITANIA YEAR BOOKS, ......... — ‘ College Dictionary, __________ ^WWK-^-cra-V^.--1 BATHRoUm1 FIXTURES^ Olt' AnU — furnaces. Hot water — ‘—latte waf ...... ..x. supplies, I; Super Kerwont pipe Bottle Gas Installation Two lOO-pound cylinders end equip ment, M2 Greet Plains Gas Co. FE 5-0672. BE-jM |qS!ffoJ8TOr'-|«5BFY5-794L v. .CABINETS ' Stock or custom. Cell. us first. Dpv COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPEj AND fittings - plastic, cooper and cast Iron for drains. Plastic, ,.,cgppaf .Ahd -|Mv; wTWiW. f llCk »-Montcalm SuM|todMM|||| d Mag. i 24)1 Dixie HwV. OR 5-MU CUSTOM CABINETS, KjTUHffijS, , „ FB 47i$i._____________ l~APARTMfeNT ELfcCtftlC itdVI $22, large coal end wobd heater, $29. (mall mahogany dining table and 4 chairs $24. Portable laundry tubs S5. Floor lamps $2.95. ..Walnut dining set With china (59. Gas end •Metric stoves M0 up. FIREQUETS 15 LB. BAG - 45c PACKAGE COAL 4 PKC. -■ $1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS ' COMPLlTl WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"xt0“ OR 34"x00" — S1S.9S WOOD STORM SASH NEW $3.(5 BLAYLOCK COAL it SUPPLY CO. $1 Orchard_Leke Ave. FE 3-7101 GAS SPACE HEAffRl ALL SIZES at bargains. Thompson- ““ Twm :e, USED, Like «*75'naif'hJifr«9nd torlnas *"a t,b" ' MARLE OlNlttO SlT WltH MutElf $7. Odd bods end springs. excellent, M7M electric stove. ) COHTRACfS wanted, oat our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS S> LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron St. PE 4-0541, BUY-SBLL-TRADE-PBAR SON'S FURN'ITURB, 2)0 6. Pike FB 4-7M1 9x12 RUGS $3795 Ea.' VINYL LINOLEUM ...... 49c yd. PLASTIC WAL-L TILE 1C 04. B&O TILE OUTLET, 1075_W._Huron 9x12 L'mlOrUM RUGS ______^S3.89 PLASTIC TILE _2_FOR 1C “ILB, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB- AREA . ....... *9.95 asphalt Tile 4170, .Cylinders i ne Shop, 23 B 8. B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:20 P'M. EVERY SATURDAY" 7:30 P. V EVERY SUNDAY ... 2:00 P. * Sporting Goods—All Typos Pggr Prtrm iverv AuBlon ^-Buv—Sell—Trodo, etell 7 Dei Consignments Welcome AUCTIONEER. FRfcG_ 1NFORMA-tlon. B. N. Hecket^jEM SdlOfc AUCilONS WEONESUaYS 7 P.M Wlll-O-Wey Country Mart, M3 W Long Lake fd. Ml ***** 3 D.S.P.A. SPORTSMAN,J0O CC, STARK HICKEY FORD -CLAWSON- 14 Mile Rd. - E. of Woodward ...."Clawson Ceiter**. CLEAR THE DECKSI ' Everything Must Gol Up to 25% Discount! Lsrsan-DyeChettk EVlNRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIRS AND RBPINI3HIN9 "Your EvTnrudt Dealer" Harrington Boot Works “ * ------- L 332-8033 Livestock^ 83 t MORGAN^ MARE ^FOR SALE 2 (ADDLE HOUSES. MUSt SELL IflWM' I NEW RIDING STABLE, 13450 NEAL Devisburg, 4344941, cell tor tails. Riding Instructions our' la. Groups wotcomo.' - HORSES BOARDED— Box atolls. TOO aero* to fWo. tland pony mare. fS 4- . TOOK-- “ NOW ON DISPLAY . HE'NEW AND BEAUTIFUL 1964 -foot Cavalier custom akl boat Moot Chrls Cralt Super Spoil . Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 TELEGRAPH FE $-4531 1943 RENAULT, 5AM Atf.U*L mile*. Radio, bucket tffU, R-J. $1»fc OOtPS U8ED CAM, Of -S. LAPEER RD., ORION, MY 1942 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN. BLACK. Autobahn Motors, ^inc.^ ‘ 1960 VOLKSWAGON MICRO-BUS BLOfe AND WHITE _ rtuEC(»IOMYTRANSPORTATION^^ 0N^V VAN.£AMP CHIVY ~ MILFORD MU 4-teSI 1442 VW SUNROOF, LOADED, A-l. OR >4412 after 4 , ITfiriENOLISH FORb, EXCELLENf condition. S375. FE 4-4953. FARM-FRESH MEATS JET 80AJS Jet boote going ef nearly eoefi 'nchiding 44 mpdeli. A FREE beet trailer goee With your purchaser Every boat mutt gol Will toko 'MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT <527 PIXiB HWY, OR 44B0S SAVE BIG - ON MERCURY'S KAR'S, Boats end Motors Orion. IliML SANTA'S BOAT HOUSE JOHNSON MOTORS—ACCESSORIES Winter Skit—Salet-Rentelt PINTER'S B0ATLAND N. Opdyfc»-9 to I ■ )' FB. 441524 Wanted Care-Tracks 981 USED ORINNBL CONSOLE PiANO (3f4, .....———-ti MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Te(•graph Road (Across from Tel-Huron) FE 2*0567 USiD TRUMPET, WURllTZSR, lood condition, $$$, 2797 Churchill load. Auburn JteJehts. UL 2.2143- RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, 1 Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin, v or Snare Drum Kit $5X10 l;wiwAi id. FE ROOSTERS, FAT rd feed. 3421 Gregory Farm Equipment Ren* for as long i.i vou wish, all money, apply If you Wy. INLIMITBD RENTAL PRIVILE- . Grinnell's EGE3 POR THE PlttBST IN PIhIH FARM PROOUCE SEE Bob & Bill's Produce Co. ohflac ^ 47VS431 (1, mil* Weet of Airport Rd.) ruck* wanted. OR 34459. _ WANTED~CAD»LilAC~PRTSBriiS4 to. 1940. $02-2431. _ WE neE6 cars TOP DOLLARS PbR OOOO cars MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 431 Oakland ave PE 44547 17 DEERE HARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phone HARTLAND 2M1. IE THf-NEW-XL12 HOMiUTK chain tew at OavD MecHMwry Co. Sr®’ CB na 7-3292 "USED TRAttORi All Him and makes KBRGS. Sffi PE Travel 1 rallers” DOWNTOWN 2TORI PONTIACMALL .... Sporting Goods HEAD SKI It, 7-FOOT) BOOTS, CO bindings, til* 9-10) olumHiun poles, llkd new. IIOO. FE 5-7/62 01 t Ml 4-2450. , i H i __ ^AYf8, Niw''ANinjnrB'' »* buy, tell end trade, Bornoi ergrevet Hdw, 742 W. Huron. WMiH&TON MODEL 72t-2», k-4 jcyo, Lee re loader. 1110. OR 9»NYif&i 6188 tklNI ANB RAW furs. Muskrat meat* tor *r‘" — Ponllac Trail. Walled LOkl kel 4-4722. '':'W#"W|U SELL YOG ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Then * 74 Ayeielr l Certificate". ... Sportsmen, hunting, fill.... YOU HAMB IT—WB H4VB GOT IY From Browning gun* Colt plefole. . „.iB‘ HaNO' 6AllN"slf complete, $59.95. O tofloti ■ "r -:-‘Tmejjc water heateri .....____I'i TOOS Mi>9 weel. usermiWAraArPcnw/KW, 125,000 BTU. ASH Bales, MA 5-l50f 1 or MA T-J5>f. . UPRIOHT PIANO, NO, PaI de - electric reno*,, 520, relrlgerator, $20, enllqu* chill of dr * drsieer, $20, wardrobe .... Loie oi mlicellaneous. Coaelwldo WARIHOUH CLBARANCe, lice desks, chairs, files, 0 tables, lypewriltri, adding ■ ’pwRRioflSien mtttng'vKml' Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR 24767 or Ml 7-2444. Open till $ p.m. r vi/iLL'klPT CAjRPStl (HOW THl 'fMW eitStrlc 'ifiempooir (I. McCandleii Cerpeii. “YlAR IND" SICE Sloven, oveni, hoodi, gerbeoo- eOlt-nusdis, links, leueeli, rormice, cob-ln*t(, dlihwashers. . KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W. Huron • , 2264612 Christmas frees ^ 67-A • RINO TOUR FAMILY AND PICK your own IcOlcn pin# lor 11,56, If ,ml, N ol Ponttio «n Baldwin, Mi miy w, on Seymour lake Rd, pick 'YOUk QfllIIt.wT YfirBN wyli feTott 1 U$ 10), MA 5-1922. wnyiai akfmffwril; lend, grevi, fill dirt. OR Woed*Ceal*Ceke*Feel 77 111 kind* tree removi Pe«(*Hun«liig.pe|» ;W I CHOW I I CHIHyAHUAilTOY Fox, wormed, shots, NA, 7-1931, ri m a Pmrtiei, 1 Sleek, i VHvor, fll dw$« wormed, $fo $194414. rriaifflitlPTOiKayftwN Cnihu$hu$»,l9m$!«. 0R>w*i-_ MrskMts, CMS fm “fifdiifflr o pick- trailers, 14 to 27 IlEsworth AUTO and TRAILER 'ALES 4577 Dixie HWV. MA S -------cjfNTillfY ■ TRAVEL TRAILERS. Lltettm* au*r$nte*. Cuetom- With • private upstairs bedrooi , WINTER STORAGR TOM (TACHLIR AUTO AND MQIILI 6ALII Open to 9, Mon, Frl. 94. Cloi9d _ - . 9091 wwt Huron It, M2492S MEBRY CHRISTMAS AND t HAPPY -NEW Y-EAR- to ALL .._1 Com* on out and too The ■ 1944.TRANKl.iNa 1944 CREJI Truck Camper* kiSsSBl Holly Travel Coacn &*v*ll*bl*. Trailer^ *J Right Campers, wolverine Mk cSiiftaav" m Dixie Hwv, OR 6-146$ inVfK|*fF^of*, uCfMNnllk TRADlfR r wanted. OR 3-2*3$.1 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cart 2023 Dixie Hwy, '1% M & M Motor Sales ' "5lnrt 1945" W* went sharp late model! H-phest price* paid _ __ 127 Dl»,e Hwv, OR 4-030 Mansfield AUTO SALES ARB YOU BUYING A CA^T wVwiLL BUY YOUR LATE MOML Ci|K wI>FAt tmmMt - » 1104 Baldwin Ave^ 335-5900 925 M6RE | ■ the* high gredb used cor, s#e It .MtorjrjtW' $m«!vh. J»..lBi9 yet. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phona Averjll's t6F' M Dixie Hwy. a w.JRjEZ . envilme.__ .. . POR”'CL!pAN CARI- truck* Economy Core, 2335 Dixie. "TOPTbLLArPAID'r FOR "CLEAN" USED (APS GLENN'S 952 West Huron It. ■ 4-7571 , F Ntw ctmi Usui Trucks 1913 FORD Vb-TON PICK-UP AN Smsmk Bitter Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CAII FI 14461 . T, FICK-UR, OOOO CON jeep : BUICK and JEEP "•wr MERCEDES BENZ 190 ~]SL terlor. One-owner, only (2193. BlsV.ttrhm WHlf SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. JAI $273$. • - ,—r — olivEr- RENAULT kro you looking for * car that will ■I--# vou up to 46 miles per gallon, MMMy* ^^S8fe^r,-4M9B- NAO^W r.TT^......... $1440 $150 Down on,above care, ' ,wouv2iT'‘* RENAULT FE4-15B . ■MR IBATBR, FLOOR SHIFT. ABiOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ■ ——m $8.75 per" walk. See af Harold Turner Ford, 1943 VW SEDAN, RED. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 ToliBroph_____ FE *4531 lMS FiAT SPIDER ROAosVMk, 4 item. Easy N....... CHEVROLET C6L W WARD AVE., BIRM 4-2735. isdiVW'ifULLV >0uippe&.» [4454051. 743 VW DELUXE STATION. WAfl-ON, SPLIT PJJQNt SEAT. Rfc O.O, SEAT BELTS, TURQUOtSI AND WHITE. , ■ .. , • Autobohn Motors, Inc, , 1W Tdlograpli \ ' ' Pi 1-4531 NeuTiiid Uied Ceri 186 140 CADILLAC SEDAN DlVlLLB. 1942 cadillAcTboan, aIr c6n-dltlonlng, 4-way saat, windows. 1106 Terome Motor Sales. 280 S. SAGINAW . FE 8-0488 ifir^Nivvr'gi'w^ Msrswwti, 12$ Oakland, Pi saat. off CHUYh^iT Mo6ll, ITIBk shift, radio, haatar. Runs Ilka new. Full price only 1195 wlth M money down and low weekly payments of ^"‘surplus motors I. Saginaw PR 644S6 ■ ctfiwbLif.ncxirm - agon, 4-cyllnder, powergllde, neater, .whltewei’li. ylld termir PATTERSON C^yiROyff CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD |8| BIRMINGHAM. Ml 447ft M "CHIVMLtr"Iff________ ilajlon joagon,, Vf^englna, ^pojjr- glide, radio, beloe i siifi. I , PATTIRI S8& iw' li,..,„ CHEVROLV CO., 10M.li.wQOD-WARD AVI., BIRMIN0HAM. Ml 4-2721, ..* _ 7 i?ir~iRBv46LlT mrkwood etallon wagon, ''' “ ■ Sm sm ,39$. iaty ) i-mJP BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4____ fid*' ch«Vy lf*l40VA~iyilYI5N wagon, ^cylinder engine, power-Sim,, power. eNMA^riila, heet-'*r. wtillewells. Only 114*1 actual mna*. whiM» e^^rmnafraw-OnlyjttlW, PATTIRION chuv* RObtf C&, tm f. WOOOWARP AVI,, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4273* f*l CQRVAIR MONfA iDOOR . •Men. PoweralMe, radii, heeler, WfjPwUiNi ■ 66ni vilvor llnk.h With m . Intnrlor, Only JfaH lew-jym*. PiRTTERiau. CmR* ROLET S-J »*§.» WOODWARD AVf., GIRMINGHAM. ^ll e r , TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1963 TWENTY-SEVEN^ New BBd Uwd Car* 196 1963 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR SEDAN, Ventura trim, hydramatlc, power Hmrb^and brakes. Other extras. NBw nnd Ufd Car* T86 1963 RAMBLER American Moor - hardtop, with automatic transmission, whitewalls, Mam •sets, ilk* new, ohe owner, 1150. down, S4K18 per month. ‘ • JPATTER5QN Wj£ ' Chrysler - Plymouth £ tfL 1081 N. Mein St. OL 1-5559 1963 >ONfIAC CATAUINA W^Rt coupe. Power steering and bniMtf« Hydramatlc, whitewalls, decor group. Venture trlm,.sstety traction r axle- MY 2-2261. , OVERLOADED 1955 Hudson hardtop, S195 1957 Plymouth Hardtop, S195 1957 end 1955 Fords, 1175 2 1954 Ptymouths and a 1954 Ford, S45 each Plenty other late model end transportation cars to choose from. Economy Used Core, 2335 Dixie Hwy. ' A Buy Your New Rambler or Olds |p • . FROM •Houghten & Son 521 N. Mein, Rochester OL 1-9741 BRAND NEW 1964 RAMBLER $1632.30 • Standard Factory Equipment Christmas Takes a Lot of Cash- Are you feeling the purtth, 1 can dellvenr you A^ top^ySllty Used With No-paymonis Hit nexf yearl Sea Mo Today! Dick Overturf PATTERSON ChrysleiL-- ^Plymouth jj«Lte, WhArst ol i-as» 1959 RAMBLER WAGON, ,5450. CALL 363-6069. VILLAGE birMTngham l-eEfTTvyOODWARO-— —RAT 6-3980 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Care i?8r^Rm7F3nS$ffiE-1lL~5E .gedjor hEaterr" $t82Sr~FE A-XU& 1944s THROUGH ' You call or have yoor dei call FE MHi It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL-BAlSlC ER STATION WAOON. Autobahn Motors, toe. - 1765 Telegraph PE MS31 Wii'CHEVY It NOVA E-lSoOR hardtop. Powergtlde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ivy'.greed finish; $1,795; Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. T000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. EIRAMNOHAM, Ml ' ***** __-dORWaNl- COIJPlfcr 4-Sf EEb, AM-FM radio, heater, Whitewalls, 7SM actual mile*. Service records oh rsqMpt. Only S3MS. Easy Sw^PATrettKII^ CHEVROLET CO., ion S. WOODWARD AVE. BieyiM^HtM' Ml 4-mS.—■—- 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER •port convertible, v-o engine, Powsrglide, power steering, brakes and windows, (MO actual miles. --t^ShtsPwtSF-t' ' ' -: Interior. Ont 1960 CHRYSLER New Yorker Sdoor sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, and ■......1 PATTERSON C-- - ROLET CO., 1000 WOODWARD ~ •"Vbmwinqham.-Martyr- BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car, 1-year parts and labor warranty./ 1963 Riviere, Air Conditioning SI_ 1963 Bulck Convertible ....Demo WMfUWi WHSit’ .. S299.' 1963 WMl H»liW» TT.7.", m iwiHH *door sedan rrH 1963 Bulck mm1P77.. 32491 ' .... S209! S2191 P-rr- -BWW m FISCHER ' BUICK DON'T BUY THAT USED CAR 'TIL YOU SEE THE SELECTION AT WILSON PONTtAC-CAOTLLAC G0ME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S \Used Gar Strip 1961 RAMBLER Wagon . 31295 tMbyw.Bus ....* — 1957 PLYMOUTH Wagon . ... FORD wagon .. flees 1962 RAMBLER Wagon . 31495 1956 chevy waoon . >:«« 1962 CORVAIR Monia ...... 31B95 1951 CHIVY 4 door fifi 1962 CpRYETTf Convertible 13195 1919 CHiVY 4 doer .. 1962 CHEVY Impale .. 1960 CHEVY t door .. 1961 MERCURY 2 door .. 1959 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop- WM EUlflr4 door .......... 3995 1M1 TEMPEST 4 door.. 31295 1962 Pontiac Catalina . «1B»S -8wH95f-s±6I RUSS’ JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler Deafer M24 at ttw ttepUgb^Lake Orlan New and Used Cars cylinder --nsmlstk.™™™ __...»______ poWer brokSa and steering, whitewall tires amt ! f is. tegw egndttton, TuiL-ay* thortied liquidation. Price only $297. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 E. South Of- ■ Auburn, PE 2-7161. 1963 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE. HIM a.ooo actual mites. C ..., $1995. Easy “terms. PATTERSON *----OLET ------------- 195; FORD GALAXIE, POWER ’^tJ'condltton.^FE 2^071 between . i.m. end 2 p.m. «mt6964, PONTIAC 1962 BONNEVILLE convertible, radio,- heater, automatic transmission, power steering, - brakes,-aH black, orlglnal_ewflfff. Go? Won't StSt call Mansfield Auto Sales 'Hv :FE 5-5900-V 1104 Baldwin . 45 one-owner ; * LATE MODEL CARS GUARANTEED TO 601 - 1956 STUDlBAkER PLIGMTTSilJHC standard 6, overdrives 23 niliM pif gallons good condition. $399 dr best ' offer. FE 5-0801. - r fm I - "PICK-A-PRESENT" GIFT GUIDE ^ftSdeas fir tke time ‘ Christmas Spatial! KAREN CARPET I Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR S4M0 or OR 5-32H Monday and Friday *311 9 Weekdays ill 4 fir the Hme .. SPECIAL OFFER LIMIT time ONLY-FREE with -l-ry TV .purchased, one 28-plece Melmac dinner, ware. Prices TEN-YEARr “581" NYLON - COLONIAL FURNITURE Everything tor your home FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS HAND SCULPTURED WATER SOFTENERS SALE OR RENTAL SCHICK'S ___________PE 4 ■■KmlTcivtots of ell kipdi Rocking Chairs, V-Mmi Antiqus ™ IS OakhllL Wotlyr-ME 7^51 to. Christmas Special! 5x12 Foam back rugs SIMS KAREN CARPET ^ HI PI STEREO With, all the trimmings , , irkllng performance, low as 1881 Appliance, SI41 Commerce Rd. Conner of Union Lake Rd. defroster, back-up , lights, windshield washer, variable wipers, wheel covers, signal lights. Stock No. P-181 OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ' .VALIANT , 724 Oakland_________ 335-9434 ORGANS BY WURUTZER STAMINA AT.$995 WIEGAND MUSIC ChrittmasSpeciall ;___' 9x12 oval rugs y KAREN CARPET Dixie Hwy. 1 ■ an OR MM er OR 3-3311 Monday end Friday 'III 9 \Weejtcwye 'til 4 SPECIAL lllIBco living loum sulti Willi 3 tlejT tibles, I cocktail table and 2 table Muring »o match S piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, .. formica top table, .1 bookcase, ' • 9x12 rug Included, All tor 1399. WYMAN r FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON FE 4-4! tl Jl. RHtJ ““ ORNAMENTAL I Itop r.^ c t578 0pdytte Staton's Specials BACK I A ,401(11, 4X8XW" VI.M,,., piNO PONO TABLE TOPS „ 46-INCH ............*2.95 * W-INCH .rr;, .qr. .iTj. MW, ijjfjf -^^A^LlMANb .PRjMEipn PONTIAC ,PLYWOOD 1481 BALDWIN ■ PE HM> Christmas Special ------ KAREN CARPET ilxle Hwy. OR Mine er OB Monday end Prld Weekdays *t THQMAS ORGANS With temoue s-yeer warranty STARTING AT $499.95 WIEGAND MUSIC 449 ■lliabeth Lake Road POUND AT L 3 I IALIS. A lljlle Out of the Wav but a let me to pay-MBitenees of gif 1 reef berge*n«.Mr atBSA'-i-Sers-ss ’SjSSfl.Wkw U MONtHI to pay „ 4 mine l. of pontleg or i mile I, ot Auburn Helghfe on Aubur Christmas Speololl 0x12 Si “'Mr* i 'KAREN'CARPET l Dixie. Hwy, > Orel Tor Min or or mid Monday end Pridev 'III 9 , 4 Weekdays 'III 4 J. M.95 yd. PE 4-7118 'OiL PAINTINGS BY ____,___ artists. Ideal, Christmas gifts. 47M329- fir Jamilif I . IS A BIBLE Christian Literature. Si 39 Oakeind Ave. F8 On-; Your ciirlstmas^LIH ....HOWE'S LANES >7 Olxlo Hwy,, Clarkaton, MA.5-5011 Christmas Shoppers MONAHAN'S BEEP BUFFET Open Mon., Sun. 11 a.m. to 8 n.i " “-pa B’Hiifi~ nwr? $1988 ■ Tad's, f ■ uisnop s oraao, other tli end Assorted Postriss. .TED'S 45 B, Walton Conwlete Archery Equipment ARROWAY ARCHERY CENTER 4959 Highland Rd. ________473-2277 __baseball, archery, fish* ing, hunting goods, Msrcury-Scott McCullough motors, marine acc--sorles and nnveltles. . BOATS- MOTORS -TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Wnlton FE 8-4> Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 12 ti "FONTIACt-DtSCOUNT LOT1 LUCKY AUTO SALES MMEilj^^H . JlEi 442)4- OIFT CBRTIPIO For Every Bowltr on COLUIR LAN f S. LaMar YourLUt Oxford. OA 32551 PLAY SANTA To your whole family with i Ilsworth "auto and TRAILER SALES 177 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1498' OOtt'T1 OAMEIE WITH-' GlftS AND GIFTS Per- the entire family. Complata line of boating acMssorlas from .the practical aide to the fun sldt an display,TPrlead right lor your Christmas budget. Onifi , every night tor (your shopping cun- MAZUREK MARINE SALES t. Slvd, st Isglnsw PE 4-9317 Santoli.ilMflHouBo^ Olve Ihe FBmlly • Nautical Christmas ,, Opsn Evening* Until Christmas . PAUL A. i) YOUNG MARINA • 4030 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0411 Mvo a lergs wlsclIon- M tfenry* illSPiR'' sooTAIrS Bamas Hergravas Hardwart 742 W. HURON WiLKiHiTtAlTAHO-AE Dinner •duT tor the wisie family. 41M ORCHARD LAKE AVE, Have your own noma tor CHRI8T- Ski, 3-bed room, vacant, will' wmaM, L3 . 750 WITH $600 DOWN NIWINOHAM REALTOR UL 5-33) irr limarson: Portabla W m fir Jattitif CROCKER'S CANDIES iEMEMBEit - It's no more effor , to glye the vary, vary oast. 4418-Woodward and Pontiac Mai " OLD PLANTATION INN I _Maka Your .Reservations Early “Open Christmas Evo »hd_T5ay FOR IAST-MINUIE SANTAS 3275 W. Huron St. MEMBER OF, THE FAMILY CAN Thomas Color-Glow Organ -$584 FAMILY GIFT For a homo of Your own. Dorothy Snydor Lavender Stata Home Representative EM 3-3303 or FE 5-4600 JOYFUL CHRISTAAAS With a , NEW or USED ‘-i- EVINRUOE MOTORS - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES WOOD, ALUMINUM, FIBERGLAS “iHAMO TO FIND" 1 DAWSON'S, SALES Tlpsleo Lake-------AAA 9-3179 "GIFTS OF PUN" . FOR,EVERYONE Girt certificates tor bowling bags, shoes, auburn Lanes 27 Squirrel Auburn Hgts. UL 2-1710 _ SHOPPERS SPECIALS TUBS., WED. AND THURS. "WHERE DINING IS A PLEASANT ADVENTURE" VILLA INN ' CLOSE-OUT 1941 Johnson Motors, Star Craft boats and Gator Champ tor"— OWENS MARINE SUPPLI 6 Orchard Lakd____1 FE .TRIM ; - YOUR TREE IN Yo6r "OWN" HOME 1961 Ford Country Sedan si, KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 3080 Orchard Lake_______482-3 Christmas Poodles POR THE FAMILY J ... 9-PASSENOER WAGON, PONTIAC, RADIO, HSATRRj. POWER TIAVf HADlUt nBAIBKf f STIRRING AND BRAKES. , $2295 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 962 W. HURON ST. ---n L C. WILLIAMS SALESMAN J PB 4-7371 FBjAITtt "Per fha whoitLEiMilit" . “lea Pontiac's only PORD Deal John McAuliffa, Ford ciir canaries, fish. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 3415 Auburn. UL 2-2200. Pot, iupplles, f\ NBAt L^MSdH IN I, BOWLiNd Table. Uk 2-11)3. MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME, Hi^fem°AteisVr 275 N. <001 ’ PE M459 hr tht irtf||; 'Buy with eontldsnei from expurl-enced prolssslonel personnel. Select your Mil equipment end accessories tram nationally known Pontiac Country Club 4231 Bllnbeth Lake Ed. PE E-E*EP : . QUALITY ‘ LESS THAN ‘ DETROIT PRICES STARK HICKEY FORD -CLAWSON- 14' MIIU Rd. - Best or Woodward AOfOH from Clawson ihopplhgcamec 4 MAS with a USED CAR OP HlR ESTATE STORAGE CO. IBS R, South Blvd. , PR 3-714) fir Mm King Auto Sales KEEP YOUR CAR NEAT Ploqr " Hront ...... PONTIACRETAILSTORE ■M K Car for Mother—For Her lo use during the day I OLIVER BUICK IIP Orchard LakJ FE* 2-9)65 'E THE FAMILY HAPPY - SEE BILL SpeNCE FOR! =TTH«pSflMlairciock —... . . . .sir,«r Car Compass (tor dash) .. 16.95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 5 Mt. Clemena , . PE 2-79M TREAT MOM TO OUR deliciously different Sunday Breakfast Buffet 9, a.m. • 12 noon Sunday Stop In after church ALL YOU DESIRE , Served from gleaming silver TEDS Woodward at Square Lk, F« 4-6630 1957 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, > Full price 5297. No lihbnev dowi n a weak, LIGI." " 150 S. Saginaw, «k. LIQUIDATION LOT, YES - GIVE HER A CAR lLo*Po°ntla^s only0 l%Vt>'Sealer John McAuliffe, Ford GROW FLOWERS IN THE HOME. Wa have the new Grplux Lamp. Terrific for African Violate and other flowering plants. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard I *‘“ MpSTl "POI , Martel Motors SURPRISE AAOM WITH A-JLQyE- ly new dining room suite.__* FAMILY HOME PilRNISHlNGS 3135' Pixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph /w M STOP IN AND »l selection of gift DMOrjisri. ' WARNER TRAILER ImLES - 3098 W. Huron St. DAD WILL LOVE A NEW OLIVER RENAULT ^ looking for a car that re you uo to 40 miles > per gallon. RENAuLt is the answer RENAULT DAUPHINE ........ |]4»0 “ENAULT RS .............. 11640 1150 DOWN - Low Payments OLIVER RENAULT <0 Bast Pika PB 4-1502 1957 STUOBBAKBR HARDTOP -Full price, 1.197. No money down. 02.00 a week. LIQUIDATION LOT, 150 »■ SAGINAW, FE 0-4071. 7 Open C 1962 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP with BONNEVILLE TRIM, real 4harp, new t!rea. Power steering and Brakes. 12195 “ - ~j± GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 W. HURON ST, L. C. WILLIAMS E 4-7371 "PONTIAC'S OIICOUNT LOl ' LUCKY AUTO SALES I S. iaglnsw________PE M7S W.Huron . FOR PIXINO HIS CAR TWO LAMP, 4’ FLUORESCENT light* lor hli work bsnch, Michigan Fluoisiceni, 393 Orchard Touch up Ptnell, color Trailer Hltehi' ter ell Pontiac's (CMIum PfetM) **• -PONTIAC RBTAI ,IL STORE ____PE S-7SI Give HIM A CAR FOR WORK par .rANrs^m*' OLIVER BUICK 1H-II0 Orchard Lake PE I4U2 OlVE THE AAAN OP THE FAMILY e reel, clean, fine running i" car tor Christmas. ESTATE STORAGE CO. IDS E. MUth Blvd. PE >71411 JAK1ITA - JOYFUL CHRISTMAS With A i: i NEW of USED. PONTlRC RETrC. STORE MjM| SlWeni It, IW PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH DOOR EDOE GUARDS i Doors .............. $4.15 t Oouri -.a-............ 2,35 PUei Doors Guards...... .1,95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mtx Clamana- t - PE 3-7954 PORD ACCESSORIES ir Dad ft OR 3 LAMPS POR THE CAlf Courtesy ........... Glove Box .......... Ash Tray ................ .... Luggage & Utility ....... 6.95 Park A Brake ........... PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 5 Mt, Clemens PE 3-7954 639; Oakland avs. MOST ANY CAR - ANY PRICE "For Dad to Use" Marvel Motors 251 Oakland PB 8-4979 fir foaufhter MAKE H|R THE ENVY OF A HER FRIENDS WITH A. Cl Or HilYMr OWN FROM ESTATE STORAGE CO. FE 8-7161 1957 CHEVY, STICK, 15 DOWN, Assume payments a» 55 psr f-‘“"“ Liquidation lov w s. 1961 Tempest 4-poor Sedan . t KEEOO PONTIAC SALES HISS Qrehard t----- SHARPIEI 1943 COMET 54,888 ACTUAL MILES, ^|ft|XtoMte||||Mta4Rioor custom, ONLY $1895 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES. 952 W, HURON ST. I Tjffi C. WILLIAMS . » 4-7371 FE 4-1! fir Sen MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTAAAS With A .1. NEW or USED, Cir from 1 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Ml. Cltmsna St. FE 3-7914 STUDENT FLUORESCENT bilk Jimp. Terrific value. Michigan FluorSKtht, 3f3 Orchard 1 -¥OTV“158 I Give Your Son ’» tsrl A Double Checked Used Car From OLIVER BUICK 194-210 Orchard USED CAR BEATTIE I ' ‘ Xj : "YWRlPORD DEALER Sines lMO" ON DIKli HWY. IN WATfRPqRD oiion Deiiy OR a-tatt ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 E, South Blvd. FE 3-7141 1 '■ anMOIIBTSCR FOR YOUR ION From ^ Pontiac's Only FORD Dealer John McAuliff», Ford 43S Oakland Av*. PE 5-4 I860 Orchard H 960 CHEVY SIICAYNBi 2-DOOR KEEGQ SALES & SERVICE W0 Orchard Lakt Marvel Motors lfor Stri t Your FORD ACCESSORIES " Brother en Accesrarlee ms Own Can BEATTIE OR>1 ON DIXIE OegnOally ' SPE&t....... Outeitfi Mirror .......(1.15 vjiar Vanity Mirror . Slit _ PONTIAC RETAIL ITORB IS Mt. Clomom PB 3-7914 fir CkiMren SAVBON TOYS - GAAABS AT . K^marf “— — * Open Dally RIDINO LESSONS BEST INSTRUCTION klentner Riama academy 1 EM 3-4171 j . SPECIAL MENUS.._ SPECIAL TREATI TED'S POODLES S1.2S a E 8-3112 COLLIES, BBAUTIPUL, CUDDLY Wsiwi. puppiaa. 135 and- fim -651-3685, and 5i5 Avon Rd;, Rocn.. PARM’TOYI - TRACTOft CTOLES — Pull. Lina At Bargain Prices OAVIl MACHINERY CO/ POR PULL LINE Of : I FURNITURE-CRADLES-I, etc. 748 Orchard Lake I. FB (MM. fir Her PILLOWS, PAJAMA BAOf, BATH • safii Wr stulei, PE iffM. . "nYLON8 2;Fa|R 770 1 1 Kmsrt-Olenwood Plan Open Polly 10 to 10, Sun. 12 to 7 8IVI A^bIauty shOPPI"....... RARlDAm . - ; j.YhI UnUIUAL IN SiFW*. iniat Adull'i end Chlldren'e . Book* end oemet Desk Sett and sccsisgrlss , i BACKENSTOSB bOOKSTORE 19 8. Lawrence PE M414 —7WmiT«NBIIV...........1 REMEMBER - IPs no mare effort _ to dive the very, very bast, _ SttO wooawsrd and Pwwlic Mall NAmI PuA+ii. WILL ftLOW IN the det^.1 Attaches tamest Ian- d'vtoullly. H?f5. MlchlgenPFlu-__ore»cml,J93 Orchard Lake. R0SSrFTNE CANDIES...r ‘THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD ‘ IN THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 TWENTY-EIGHT Sincere YHoliday- Greetings From - THE., STAFF OF SMITH & Wideman MERRY CHRISTMAS SEASON'S GREETINGS ~ “ "BEST ™ : WISHESI D. J. CABINET MERRY CHRISTMAS -HHiAPPX NEW YEAR Tom Redgan Alford J. Denman Don Burton REAGAN REAL ESTATE We Have Had the Pleasure WARMEST WISHES -FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON and a BRIGHT NEW YEAR! HUMPHRIES REALTY Bob & Dorothy Harrell, Owners—and From Our Jack Preston and Don Genereux .Season's GREETINGS t6 ■ You and Yours ASSOCIATE BROKERS . ’ " and STAFF WISH Each and Every One. A "7 * Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year ☆ ☆ HOLLIDAY GREETINGS Thanks to All the Many Customers We Have Had the Pleasure ” .... of Serving This Post Year! ERNIE G. ROSE ROSE RAMBLERS 1141 Comfnerca, Union Lake Season's Greetings TO OUR MANY FRIENDS May We Say Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year YELLOW CAB FE 54161 or FE 51581 i Joyous Holidays * PHILLIPS PETROLEUM Merry Christmas! Wl THANK YOU ' POR YOUR PAST PATRONAGC AND TAK1THT5 TIME TO WISH ALL OF YOU A VERY Happy . New Year! Homo' & Auto Loan Co. Season s Tfr ☆ ' Greetings GILES REALTY CO. Happy CLAUD! C. McGRUDER MYRTLE McORUOER AARON 0. BAUOHEY NAOMI BAUOHEY1 wilma bell YULETIDE nO(f GREENLEE lAVulKiLLlR ROBERT LYLI I Greetings ' TO ALL OUR FRIENDS Td all our CUSTOMERS ■ L.1’ C. Williams ..... , Jim Douglass Tom Douglass Glenn Douglass - GLENN'S MOTOR SALES FE’4-7371 To Wish YOU - A Merry Christmas AND \ Joyous Holiday FROM ALL OF US at ' BATEMAN REALTY ' 1W1, TaWeraph FE 8-9641 ——iLLLs ' ” XjViERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YjsAR Merry . Christmas Wri»l5h-^-4uU?r44«imith of Christmas, joy to our many" friends, clients and neighbors. : to ■ JAHEIMS KENNELS FE >JS3* We Wish You a - ^MERRY . CHRISTMAS A N D ~ Happy NewYear -, Happy New Suburban* OLDS • 555 S. Woodwarct B'hom. MI-4,4485 ’ Year HOMER HIGHT Motors; Inc. . Oxford OA 8 2528 • - ☆ . FROM ALL OF US g Merry , Christmas A - HEARTFELT WISH We wish you andyouria joyous holiday season. < — And whjjo-et it; we want Jrn . Th^t your Christinas. to thonk you sincerely for your faith and confidence In our business be joyful and your Now Year one of good Fortune methods. TO serve you Wall Is our aim. Happy ' ' * X WARREN NewYear STOUT YY ■ ZZZZ3EiJ RUSS ■ JOHNSON REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ' FE 5-8165 MOTOR ☆ SALES AUTHORIZIO RAMBLER ’ Merry AUTHORIZiD PONRJAC DEALER U N. Broadway ■ LaKa Orion pHRISTMAS" We Wish You ' ☆ and Yours a Happy Holiday MERRY i ,It's Our CHRISTMAS Sincerest Wish To Those We Hove Served-onc That We May Those Who Hope to Serve We wish Christmas could be Serve You During forty-eight hours long to hold double measure \ of happinMi wi wish for you 1964 and yours. FORDS FALCONS HAUPT Pontiac Sales N. MAIN IT.. CLARKITON Om Nlghii 'III t 1--MAt>l« BHM , or MApla 1*1141 ■ T-BIRDS , Home of * A-l USED CARS ☆ ' John McAuliffe FORD SALES 4M OAKLAND Ave. FE 5-4101 mm SEASON'S HAPPY fESSC^S JOYOUS wlpES ’ ~Y0LETiDt^rr— GREETINGS! GREETINGS SUPERIOR RAMBLER '^FfeLIDAYS THE STABLES , LrDAILY REALTY - : FRANK SHEPARD REALTOR HACKETT REALTY WISHES YOU VERY MERRY -From Alhof Ue •ae» . X \„ ■ i a *, '' „ < OL_ieNe_Si„-.-^b^ " M!RRY MERRY Christmas -To All * • Of Our Many Friends andCus!®^ 1 and a Joyous From All of Us to All of You A . MERRY - CHRISTMAS- and a , HAPPIER HEALTHIER CHRISTMAS and a ' JOYOUS NEW YEAR mTo All of You Best Wishes for CHRISTMAS TO ALL ‘ OUR FINE PATRONS ; VERY and the “NEW YEAR ■ ■ - “ M'FhaHa L Frank E. Allen Mn. It. A. K.khntr OMntL^aftffwn^^ . - Marcia Winger NewYear From NEW YEAR merry' CHRISTMAS LADD'S 1885 UP88T Rtf. F E 5*28) "Bud" Nicholie FREO ROSEVEAR r • LEE KERR RACMEt LEVBLY , T TRUDY OGDEN CLAIRE BUSH REALTOR Real Cdata and inwranca All Of Us ^ LEO KAMPSEN DAVE BRADLEY at PLOYD SOMMERS AUGt! KAMPSEN HASKINS CHEVROLET KAMPSEN REALTY -MERRY- SEASON'S- GREETINGS OLDSMOBILE "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" 6751 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 1071 W. Huron St. CHRISTMAS FE 4-0921 to oil our friends and TO ALL OUR A customers. May Health and Good Fortune follow you through the coming FRIENDS - . N years. and D_ .. Merry — OLIVER CUSTOMERS HAPPY Christmas BUICK WE WISH A VERY , NEW and Happy and Staff MERRY YEAR TMow - YattfI pijpTCTMAA , Wish You wFlfilO 1 LVljrlLj Arid a R IvanW. and Yours ■.. HAPPY 0 ...,;M ... Schram NEW YEAR V’TMCL - .42 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELP 'A * XN JLiiVY 1 LiAl l Morv Finkelstein ROn Voyles f'wliNvjr AUTO —utTifui uwtiAo siRviei ~ . FE 5-9471, Merry-- ' John Ponchuck Scott Johnson Christmas * Loo Coleman SALES Joss Madde.i and a LUCKY AUTO SALES _A_ /L. 3275 W. Huron Sf. (eom«r Elliabtth L.k. Xd.) ☆ tj ft nriv .. ft -..ft - - FE 8-4088 ; HAPPY TO . Sincere ' NEW ATT — jjUr , Holiday ■"YEAR , ALL iQUR Season's Greetings r^- - - - - 1 V = ☆ OLIVER Customers Greetings PTTTPV ond 1 To Our Many TO ALL OUR DUIUJS. Friends Friondi in Pontiac ond Throoghout FRIENDS AND Oakland County CUSTOMERS HOME OF THE — Merry Wo aro deeply grateful for WE HAVE. BUICK Christmas your iuppbrt of our program during the past year! SERVED IN TIEN AULT - ond ' THE PAST W-ILLYS Haoov ☆ AND HOPE TO SERVICE TNT and DOUBLE New Year THE SALVATION QL,n V IvL 11N , THE FUTURE . y/ CHECKED usn cms ; 210 Orchard Lake FB 2-9165 ■< From - Estate Storage COMPANY tOt 1. «»»l Boulavarrt at AUbUNt ARMY MINI SOCIAL •invici CINTIR i ,111 W*»T LAWMNCI ☆ .. CMC Brigadier Erneit Alder IMANAOIII) , ☆ 1 L , Factory Branch 675 Oakland at Can FE $-9485 j FI 3-7)61 , . WE WISH YOU A Merry Christmas ' AND .___MAY____t— THE YEAR 1964 ...........,, L ; -;;E N G T H • E ; N YOUR JOYS EACH DAY Sincoro thanks from us for, your patronage dur-ing the past yeor. It is our desire to serve you just as courteously,, |uit os offkiontly and just , os dependably in the, coming years. FROM THE EMPLOYES OF TH2 Pontiac Retail Store YOUR "Goodwill" 1 LOT 65 Mt. Clemens Sjtir-, FE 3-7V54 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TWENTY-NIffil TOE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, im A JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON! Community Super Market 3286 AUBURN ' UL *1330 S-WshlijgJwryon* . » MERRY CHRISTMAS And A HAPPY NEW YEAR ----JAMilA TAYLOR Rul Estate —Maui 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR ‘ SEASON'S GREETINGS TO EVERYONE a JOYOUS CHRISTMAS Season's Greetings YdAttOUBLfRl ENOS ' AND CUSTOMERS; - MERRY CHRISTMAS _AND_______ HAPPY NEW YEAR 3 OUR MANY FRIENDS SEASON'S GREETINGS Peopled! Detroit Blood Service PONTIAC ONE Of THR REAL JOYS ! YULETIDE IS TO WISH Y Christmas ALTAULYREAITY THE SCORE HOLIDAY GREETINGS MERRY?^ CHRISTMAS MERRY PATTERSON- of ROCHESTER SINCERELY WISHES [-—-Merry. ■Christmas Merry Christmas CHRISTMAS Merrier Christmas GOODYEAR STORE YULETIDE GREETINGS WATERFORD REALTY VERY HAPPY New Year Prosperous SEASON'S. GREETINGS! Call &M273 HAGSTROM MERRY CHRISTMAS REAL ESTATE THAN EVER BEFOREI May your Holiday iaa»on be a joyous one and may Hit Now Year bring you lull measure of success and happiness. CAMERON H.' CLARK Roosevelt Hotel 125 N. Parry f« A MERRY General Ambulance Realtor 3101 W. Huron St. Dorothy SnyderJLavender CHRISTMAS , MERRY CHRISTMAS SEASON'S GREETINGS PROM YHi, STAFF OF MERLE NORMAN MAY YOU AND YOURS HAVE THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAYS Mej^iesL-of Christmases SEASON'S GREETINGS AVON Guinn's Construction Co. fb Calling £AUL JONES REALTY EllsWorth v AUTO SALES We Wish ""'""Our Many Friends EVINRUDE DEALER JOYOUS _Tha.-Bre«t»*t luck Christmas MERRY CHRISTMAS YULETIDE Harrington GREETINGS* MERRY New Year a joyous holiday season. And while at it, we want to thank you sincoroly for yoW~faith ~«nd confl*. dence In our business CHRISTMAS To Our Many Friends 1899 S. Telegraph Road FE 2-8033 Paul Newman's SPARTAN DODGE jjll S. Saginaw A MERRY MERRY PATTERSON SEASON'S BEST CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS Season Greetings AS CHBBRYAS sleiohbells. AS PRETTY AS SNOW: Wt WISH YOU A CHRISTMAS, TO SET YOU ------------ MERRY CHRISTMAS Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER MERRY CHRISTMAS WISHES HAPPY Clarence C. Ridgeway Friends NEW YEAR RORABAUGH REAL ESTATE Hilltop realty ”WE WILL CONTINUE to DO -9MjMitPi.Byi.iw the BBST IN QUALITY USED CARS AND TRUCKS." Bob & Bill's Produce Co. ontiac J I 673-5631 REALTORS WISH YOU ONE AND ALL PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE -1 - Greetings ' K. L. Templeton, Realtor 233? Orchard Laka Rd. 682-0700 Oxford SEASON'S MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Community Auction GREETINGS Greeting! GREETINGS' MERRY“CHRISTMAS" wishes THANK Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Hutchinson friends All, of Our Customers and All Future Customers PROM ; H. E. Sheggrud Frank Rocassi Walt Collins Jim Edwards Employees CLIFF GREYER GUN & SPORTS CENTER THE -^ONTIAC' PRESS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 1 WISHES FOR ALL A JOYFUL rURIRTMAS. and a NEW YEAR Rich With BLESSINGS The Best of WISHES DURING ___this JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER RAMBLER JEEP • DEALER Bill Spence SEASON'S GREETINGS Tfianttyou Mr ydur patronaOa which grade 1»63 tha boat wr Appliance Co. 363-411f CRISSMAN E. -.....: ...... CHRISTMAS- Y ■■ FROM ALL OP US CRISSMAN CHEVROLET whaitat1 ol 2-6721 Merry Christmas! ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY DRIVE-IN Telegraph and Huron kla Hwy. and invar Laka Rd. Merry Christmas Prosperous New, Year ARRO REALTY YULETIDE GREETINGS .GENERAL PRINTING ' OFFICE SUPPLY MERRY CHRISTMASI HAPPY_____ NEW YEAR! Johnson Radio & TV JOYOUS HOLIDAYS YOURS j AVON TROY CARPETING BEST WISHES FOR CHRISTMAS and the COMING YEAR! YULETIDE GREETINGS Midwest Employment A Merry Christmas and a Happy i New Yoarl BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER l.wJi™H MfMIH ♦12 I. We With Alf Our PATRONS A MERRY CHRISTMAS- Dlorah Building Co. HAPPY HOLIDAYS MEMV CHRISTMAS HAWNEW YEAR * TO ALL OoOD FOODS - LIQUOR GRIFF'S GRILL mJUL‘“.......... JUST TO Wllti YOlL \ merry Christmas haWM year' W. H, BASS mum mw* HAPPY NEW YEARI FLATTLEY REALTY HOLIDAY GREETINGS JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW Jt 84)488 SEASON'S > GREETINGS TQ ALL —~ OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES -fl.-ftiS?1 MAY THE GLOWING LIGHTS , „ of, —r—CHRISTMAS------- SHINE UPON YOU ALL THE YEAR LONG WITH JOY and PROSPERITY I KINO BROS. PONTIAC RD. OF OPDYKE Holiday Greetings! MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. ..^N„LANPME,»R. M ...THE,-.,..... BLOCH BROS, , WISHING YOU AND YOURS -A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! HOLIDAY GREETINGS PANGUS REALTY Season's Greetings M 4 M MOTOR SALES BUYING AND SELLING , , SINCE 1943 ; DIXIE OR 4-0308 MERRY CHRISTMAS NAPPY-NEW YEARI AND A hapIpy NEW TEAR . F£0M PAULI'S SHOES 35 N. SAGINAW FE 2-3051 MERRY CHRISTMAS^ . ...HAP-PY--NEW YEAR i B. C. HIITER REALTOR and STAFF. 3Mf sill, Laka Rd. FE 2-01 BEST WISHES CHRISTMAS ANOTHB : 1 COMING YEARI SAUNDERS 8. WYATT ~n HMi JOYOUS GREETINGS .AT CHRISTMAS -Qrtd BEST WISHES for tho NEW YEAN I FROM Frushour & Struble and Associates REALTY . Jim DeFlorio Leo Fisher Jack Fruihour Ed^fo BUogni t|ug Gregory Bob Mclnfyrn Milo Struble to dll our»clients and friends ~W”wtilr you 0 Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. May we continue to serve you is the wish of our management and talesmen!.......'■... PONTIAC REALTY SEASON'S GREETINGS Our'whole business family wishes yours the happiest kind of Christmas and,/a wonderful New l year., - A WORLD =====*«*=== THANKS To All Our Customer.. and Friends Marvel Motors ' -Goed'-—1— People 1 Who Always Have Been Our Loyal Customers We Take This Way To say Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you ' and yours FLOYD KENT REALTOR 2290 Dixie Hwy. MOBILE HOME SALES to All our cuitombrs 4301 Dtxta Hwy.# Drayton Plain* Season's Greetings BEST Wishes FROM ALL OF US AT Warden Realty YULETIDE -GREETINGS . Sincerely and cordially wishing you Christmas cheer and New Year's TALBOT LUMBER CO. 1025 Oakland Ayanut Pontli Holiday Cheer! Wishing You a ,/* Merry Christmas , and d Happy New Year v From MANSFIELD [ AUTO : SALES 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 And May Your Christmas and New Year Be Bright FROM MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT Ron (Doc) Mountain Tom and Sally Horwitz • Ed Kock Merle Worthington From LITTLE LOT With BIG :nfi£Ai&zz Merry Christmas, and Happy New Year BORBGRST We Wish You AIL A Merry Christmas and o Happy New Year BEATTIE John McAullffe, Ford ♦so Oakland Ava. FE 54101 PROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU WE WISH YOU A Merry •Christmas . _ ANO A Happy New Year GEORGE R. IRWIN CLIFFORD D. HAMACHER VERN O'. TAYLOR JEANETTE R. NUTT ANTHONY EISELE GEORGE G. MUENSTERMAN Merry Christmas Gallagher's i j THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968 THIRTY BEN CASEY In that case the winning play wouid hr td lay wn4heeee of tramps. You might not fall for the false-card, hut at least you would have had a moment of derision. ’ of trdmps, not the five. Your jack would still force East to use one of. his honors and you could make die hand by finessing but youmight decide that West had played the ten from queen-ten or king-ten. --— pull the last trump and you would concede a trick to the ace of diamonds. Was there a defense to beat you? There was! East could lead the seven of diamonds at trick two and West could duck. By Quincy OUR ANCESTOR* DIXI& /YUSIO CO. 4AKQ804 BAST A AKJ974 SKQ2 ♦ 74 East would overruff dummy for the setting-trick. ♦ KJ1086 .....*2 ' Bast and West vulnerable North Bast South West 1* 1 ♦ 2V 24 3* *“'3 4 -i:4 4 - ; Pass 4W Pass Pass Pass -Opening lead—♦ 5 What, defense after East played the second spade? There wasn’t any, but West could have given quite a problem. Suppose that he played his ten By OSWALD JACOBY How would you go about maK^ ing four hearts if you were Q—The bidding has beenr' North Bast South West 1A Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2 V Pass 2 4 >' Pass 2'N.T. Pass 3 4 Pass 44 Pass ? You; South, hold:--------- 4AJ4 3 VA 4KQ74 4KJ5 2 — What do you do? A—Bid six elubs only. Seven DRIFT MARLO were opened and you wotald look around for , some way to avoid the loss “Way down upon the Yazoo River doesn’t sound very romantic, Mr. Foster. Let’s make it the Suwanee!” , BOARDINGHOUSE yes, AND "DON'T, JACOBY SC 66T Me T«AT < I gATTLlNS eaMTLey^ ANNUAL BOTTLE OF l LET BYGONES BE BAN AM A OIL THAT jfASYGONES AND < MIGHT pass FORjei5\6L)RVTrt' HAT^HEf I SUPPOSE TLL GET MY V customary Persian^ RIOT NECKTIE AM' X-J MULE-SHOE CIGARS FOR CHRlST/ClAS/ tJUST 6ET{ MS-A BLACRBOVJ ilEf AND A SALE OF PIPE ]/ CLEAN ER6.r*—- SOU V l vCAN'T PICK THEM f \ Then you- weujd lead- a low-t rump toward dummy and cover West’s five with the nine. This 'Would lose to either the king or queen and East would probably lead a third spade. You would trump that, go over to dummy with a club i and lead the jack of trumps. If East covers you play the ace' and drop FUME TO A &OAt!\P OTHER’fj WKSSi SOU WEREN'T A6 < TIGHT AS A FlODLEf 1 STRING, YOU'D GET, ME A WRIST WATCU! J rTHANKS/1 dnu. cWTf ' SHOOT AAti r COWES HASYOM THIS WW OF ALL Mb'S, VENUS/ UNDERSTAND WHy >CU j RISKED YOUR NECKTD SAVE ME—AFTER WHAT IVE 1 DONE TO YOU/ . FIRST STAS CAWWAy PREPARES FOR - RESCUE... Wf?ONG. Astrological, Forecast By SYDNEYOMARR ------- wlse^mai^controls hi* destiny Urology point* the way." (Mar. 21to Apr. W! Get do-of way early. Take care If later- In day. Cycle blon, kM 60 SNUG, AND 3U€»T. THE THING WHEMJ IX FEEL A BIT r— HCKlL.LEP.Vy... LUO (July 32 to Auq.' 21): Strive tar perception of future. Means look beyond turf ace Indications. Don't be '‘taken in" by tushy approach. Remember past' loyalties. Raallze faithful friends can vfftSSI*TAitg. 22 to Sept. 23): Good Moon • Mercury aspects coincide with chance to rise to groat heights. Put best tact forward stress ENTHUSIASM. Heed spiritual advice. Entertain and be entertained. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. '22): Holiday .spirit prevail*. Yob gain happiness by making lovod ones happier. Resist tendency to tret oyer minor matters, Including money. Cycta^mbvlng .up. Avoid .WANE IT ' I WAS A ; CASTAWAY.1 scorpIo (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Display sparkling originality. Express delight at gifts, favor* received. Bo demonstrative I Especially In Talking to younger Individual*. Key la consideration, maturity. SAGITTARIUS (NOV, 22 to Dec. 21): One who work* with you deserves special attention. Bo diplomatic, especially Where ramllydr*Mroiin*nt is concerned. Blow down. .Avoid extreme*. Ost sufficient ^Apricorn (Dec. 22 to Jsh. »>: Ptne Ideas due to materialize. Realize your creative spirit I* "on the rise." Hove faith In' yourself. - Don't bestrald to take a chance on personal abilities. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. It): Take time to bo sate, especially whore travel is concerned. Tendency Is tar other* to be careless, particularly While • driving. Poreelve profound meaning of holiday massage. Pisces (Feb. 20 to Mar. ao>« Key is COMMUNICATION. Soy what you mean — moon whof you *»v>, keep m(»d, and heart open. Bosk in warmth of, holiday spirit. Knowltdjjt,^ wisdom gained It IB*, WEDNeIdAY* IS ^OUR BIpTH-BAY . . iin«imlng..yaar..ammlia» nreat- tr opportunities. wTth maY indicated as outstanding month.. GENERAL ^ENI&Ncils: All Stans would baneflt from AQUARIUS, PISCES messages. Cycle high tar ARIES? TAUROti, aSMINI. ■*....... Vi-BFr Per Thursday .jMr- . t ARIES (M»r. 21 to Apr. IVMReiulti C W But reword is dus/'.Ro bRTIRMINBO, (onlldant. Show .yourtslt ready lor rs-spbnslqjllty. «,¥, y . :T.AURUS: (fifijn; 20 to Mny . 20)Cycle high. Exhibit orlglnsllty, INDBPEND-ENCE. 'Time now tor change. Oppor- Sitor travel may appear. Bo Toady, Imaginative. Added happiness In- GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 31 )t Strive tar REALISTIC approach. Those who confide. 'fsaems'' may actually know very little. Trust1 your own judgment. By Leslie Turner CAPTAIN EASY THey'RB tracked down, iris- no chimb TO HAVK A BAD MU Of BRICK*! IN THE MEANTIME TWVB DIVERT» mitt ATTENTION FROM ME ASA SUSPECT! SEW WITH A HE A TONIOHT BEHIND ^ANT, WON'T TIB s PECTiD Of Utk VTHRFtATINUMl CWR15TMAS RAXZ* OUT OUR WAY r WE WAITEP AMP WAITEP, AMP-WHAT’S HAPPEMEP b HERE? C HAVE A SMOKE ■ . BEFORE 1 CAMS V IN AMP FORGOT Y ABOUT TH’ whiskers1 ANPIIUR—DON'T \ TURN THAT WATER/ Ott* NOT AIVBIN QA JOINT 6AT ANT. ON U*i #ONI ONB OF'EM » DAT *PV*l NOW *At SOMETHIN1 HVLL OVMKHlAR X AtOUT OUR VITAL MISSION FOR fMtmJ PIS TAILS OUTER DO, PAL. 5IT W|D y*R pssr on Dte iAe op top ^ |rw eecKBT*lmmmmegm By Walt Disney DONALD DUCK IPISCKW * «o Mlcotad through ( I. holiday tun) Be . (Jan. af to which surroui Wold TAURUS metasge. B« willing to moko construclive change* Include ohongo of oftltuds. llrlss FROORlls, IP THURSDAY if Yofih BIRTHDAY ‘ torn* «Jds* Jo y?iirBlJU, cr,hf,\WlLLIAM|" i -1 ,yj -I - if ■ ■ fefHdiday Televisidn Programs Programs furnishsd by stations listadJrtihi$ column art subject to change without notico THE PONTIAC rms^ TTOpPAty DECEMBER 24, 1963 THIRTY-ON^ TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News, Sports (?) Mwlqx'l’lay of the ; Progress) (fyXbpt. Jolly end Pop- (56) American Economy 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Mental Health 7:00 (2) Hennesey j(4) (Color) Weekend | (7) N^ws, Weather, Sports \\ (9) Bat Masterson (56) French Through TV 7:30 (2) Christmas Music (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movie: “Marty.” (1955) Ernest Borgnine, Betsy Blair " (66) Chip’s Christmas In 8:00 (2) Red Skelton (56) Christmas Film 8:30 <4> Deputy ' (7) McHale’s Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Richard Boone (7) (Color) a r e a t e s t Show on Earth 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 "(2)'Garry Moore (4) Telephone Hour (7) Fugitive ‘ ; 1 (9) News Magazine 10:30 (9) Quest 11:00 (2) (4)- (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:26 (9) Lucky Score .... 11:30 (2) (Special) St. Francis (4) (Color) (Special) Christmas Card 47) (9) (Special) Church Service 12:00 (2) "WWOIP 6 etW Church Service (9) Movie: “The Secret.” ... (1958) Sam Wanamaker, Mandy Miller, Andre Mo-rell 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn 1:30 (7) After Hours_______ WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:18 (2) Meditations 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:28 (2) News 0:10 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews m Nftuw .... -- (4) Today (?) Johnny Ginger^ 7:10 (2) Fun Parajla^ 7:45 (2) Kinjf -atfd Odie 8:00 (2pB0pUiin Kangaroo Big Show ^-1:30 tf) Movie: “Made for Each Other." (1939) Carole Lombard, James Stewart 8:80 (9) Warm-Up 8:88 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-i Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "A Kiss for Santa.” Gene Nelson, Virginia Field . (4) Living (9) Kiddy Komer Kar- 0:30 (9) Jack La Lanrie 10:00 (4) Say When (9) (Special) Christmas Message 10:18 (7) News (9) Christmas Films 10:28 (4) News 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word Word , r (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:48 (9) Nursery School Time 11:90 (2) McCoys v _ 141 fgpoplnli Churrh Seru. Ice (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (2) Pete and Gladys (7) Seven Keys 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:82 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “the Story of Seabiscuit.” (1949) Shirley Temple, Barry Fitzgerald 1:30 (2) A| the World Turns <4) Make Room for Daddy - 47) Hollywood Theater 2:00 (2) Password 44) (Color) People Will Talk 2:28 (4) Nows . . 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors i (7) Day in Court t;88(7)News 3:00 (2) To Tell the TrOth • (4) Loretta Young, (7) Queen {or a Day (9) Five Joyful Mysteries 2:28 (2) News 3:19 (2) Edge of Night “ (4) (Color) You Don’t . Say! (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Friendly Giant 3:48 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm ’ '■ (4) Match Game( v (7) Ytallmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30.(2) Movie: “Holiday Affair.” (1949) Robert Mit chum, Janet Leigh (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 8:90 (4) (Ckriw) ^George Pierrot (7) Movie:- (S-pe c.l al). Christmas in Detroit (9) Larry and Jerry 8:18 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 8:45 (9) Rocky and. Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvrll Wednesday night 8:09 (2) (4) Nows (?) To Be Angpunced (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-' eye (56) New Biology 6:91 (2) (4) Natkmal News „■ (9) Yogi Bear (56) itt Issue 7:09 (3) Movie: “Come to the . Stable.” (194# Loretta Young, Celeste Holm. jOh-Oblnlon------^ ^/47) Have Gun—Will Travel (9) Movie: “Bundle of Joy.” (1956) Eddie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds. (56) Searchlight 7:30 (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzle and Harriet . (56) Lyrics and Legends 8:00 (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Christmas Film 8:39 (2) Tell It to the Camera (7) Farmer’s Daughter (9) (Special) Show From , Two Cities. (56) Conversations 9iSl'(f^ Beverly Hillbillies (4) (Special) (Color) — Opera............ (7) Ben Casey 3:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) FesUval 10:68 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour j A (7) Cbanning 11:81 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather for Ills (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:85 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (2) Movie: “The First Time.” (1952) Robert Cummings, Barbara Hale 0:51 (9) Warm Up 8:55 (OfM^rganl Merry - Go-■E--" Round 9:00 (2) MoVie: “Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage Patch.” (1934) Pauline Lord, W. C. a, Fields, ZaSu Pitts . (4) Living * (9) Kiddy Konier Kar-toons 9:39 (9) Jack LaLanne 10:00 (4) Say When (9) Count of Monte Cristo 10:15 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word'for Word (7) Girl Talk - .(9) Chez Helene 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:19 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) Pete andGladys (4) (Color) Missing Links . , (7) Seven Keys THURSDAY AFTERNOON (9) News 11:19 (9) (Special) Queen Elizabeth 11:15 (9) Weather 11:80 (9) Lucky Score 11:89 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2)>Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impres-: Sion ^ ; (7) Etnie Ford (9) Christmas Carols 12:25 (2) News 12:«0 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-, sequences ———(7) Father Knows Best -- ' (9) (Special) Alberta Game Farm (7) Movie: “Sinners Holiday.” (1947) Ann Harding, George Raft. , (9) Movie: “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” (1941) Monty Wooley, Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan loo (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Oroucho 1:30 (7) After Hours Television Features Special Christmas Programs ’ By United Press International MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (.9) Ernest Borgnine, JBetsy Blair star in Academy Award-winning. Him, “Marty,” story of plain Bronx butcher and awkward young woman. WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS MESSAGE, 10:00 Ant: (9) Christmas greetings from Queen Elizabeth, ] Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. , GARRY MOORE, 10:00 p.m, (2) Christmas show includes guests Eileen Farrell, Dorothy Loudon and Dorothy Collins.' CHRISTMAS IN DETROIT, 5:00 p.m. (7) j Dick Osgood hosts special program, with guest star Mahalia Jackson. A TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p,m. 211 Term of endearment 24 Edible rootstock 25 Greedy 26 Highway____^____________ 27 Driving commands The ministers not only; reconciled their farming policies but agreed, at the urging of West Germany, tjp participate In tariff-cutting talks with the United States in Geneva next spring. 29 Biblical garden 30 Short lance 32 Motions 88 Pirry 36 Hun 38 Sewing Implement 89 Male child t 41 Belted coat 42 Biblical weed 43 Exude 44 Falsifier 46 Enthusiastic ardor 47 Seasoning 48 Christmas *7— 81 Winglike part. Santa Shows Up Early for Georgia Tech Aide MIAMI, Fib. 1*1 — Charlie Tate had today what he called a wonderful Christmas present',’ — the job of head football coach at the University of Miami. Tate, 42 - year - old assistant coach at Georgia Tech under Bobby Dodd, for seven seasons, received unanimous approval Monday night and will be given a four-year contract. Rosamond Williams 30N0T0NE 29 K. Cornell ■ FI 2-1225 I ALL HEARINQ AIDS Merry Christmas May Christmas bring to,you and yours all the happintit your hsarti can hold. Beit Wliheil SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY IH00 ^Headquarter* per «Mod«t Racing Care * ‘ and, ' Train Acceteorlee** RCA COLOR TV from $395.00 Condon's Radio & TV Spartan Dodge 21 IS. Saginaw FE 8-4541 USED CAR OF THE WEEK 1^; 1 ALL USED CARS 2 YR. GUARRAHTY "We’re Trading High lo Help You Buy” spartan: DODGE 211S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 A HOEU I1EPHDNE TONIGHT 10:00 IN COLOR-NBC-TV CHANNEL 4 JANE wyatt, hoitlm •nd starring j ■ EARL WRI0HT80N LOIS HUNT BIL BAIRD'S MARIONETTES PHYLLIS CURTIN KIRSTEN SIMONE HENNING KRONSTAM TME* COLUMBUS BMfCHOIR i wUh DONALD VOORHEIS snd the ** fall Talaphona Orehaatra ■ PmmUd by Michigan Bill Tiltphon* Company! THE rOXTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DKCKMUhK 24, 1903 THIRTY-TWO Through the eyes of faith, young and old once more behold the tender mother, the faithful Joseph, the reverent Magi before the tiny Babe. With them, we bow our heads in silent Worship .. • and seem to I hear echoes of heavenly choirs singing "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." The Directors, Officers and Employees of the Community National Bank Wish You a Merry Christmas wm IS m T.he Weather THE PONTIAC PRE^jffi PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1963—82 PAGES 24 Known Dead and A radio message to the Aid-miralty from Casablanca 'said the rescued would total 935. If true, that would mean a reduction in the missing to 77. A Greek Line spokesman told of receipt of a message froth the British liner Strathedeii reporting the liner’s first news of the rescue of 93 persons 76 by the U S. steamer Exporter and 22 by the French motor vessel Barakat. • 1(, MORE SURVIVORS Without disclosing exactly how it arrived at the figure, the spokesman said the line’s total of known survivors rose to 921. The stricken Lakonia, which caught fire shortly before midnight Sunday, was still burning 180 miles „ north of Madeira. She was listing to starboard and her stern was lowering ominously. ||iw Weather Is Ideal for Santa's Trip A Christinas with snow and moderate temperatures is in store for the Pontiac area. The weatherman said a little light snow and a low of 25 may be expected tonight. A little snow may sift through tbe air on Christmas Pay with; temperatures rising to • lift, of 34. , m Thursday will continue mild. '•* Southwesterly winds at 10 to 25, miles-per hour this morning apd tonight will become wester ly at 10 to 20 miles tomorrow, * Twenty-one was top tow recording In downtown Pontlm preceding 8 a m, By I p.m. the reading was 26. : By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor So great was His coming into the world that nations date their calendars according to His birth. Ffw M centuries the celebration of His. birth lhB8 survived. After Kb death, men who believed He was the Son of God established churches to catty out His teachings. And there during the night, Jesus whose birthday we celebrate tonight told on Christmas Pay, was town amidst the towing of cattle. CHRISTIANS BELIEVE Christians believe Jesus was the Sbn of God — that God sent I Him into the world as a human Jesus said these are the ttoo great Commandments — "Thou shalt love the Lotto Thy God with all thy heart, and with' m* thy soul, and with all thy mind,” and “Thou shtolt love thy neighbor as thyself.” His birth Inspires meA in all occupations to write great music and much of It will be heard in Pontiac area churches tonight and tomorrow. The strains of the Angel Chorus, "Glory to God in the highest, on earth peace, good will toward men,” bar whispered la the ear of composers down through tho ages. Also In. area churchjM, infanta artd children will be baptized In ceremonies late this afternoon. . Or tor’ Families'will gather at early services this evening to atng enrols and pray. Many congre-gntions will view "Ufa of Christ” films, with' evening devotion*. LATE SERVICES / Late services will *open with organ music and tint singing of carols. Midnight will fbto Catholics and Protestants oh their knees In services pf Holy Communion. i . y ., W ■ 4ri Ar , ■ Many churches are planning morning services on Christmas The bright glow of Christinas is now spreading across the Pontiac area, and no .one is stirring - hut the last-minute shopper. « Some of the larger department stores will remain open section1 of the main station at 735 Wi Huron will remain qpen. The mailman’s lot has been easier than In recent years, reported Jack Featheratone, Pontiac postal Inspector. Ho said the volume of mall was “down considerably,” and there is no backlog. Motorists are reminded to fill their gas tanks now, as most service stations affiliated with the Retail Gasbllne Dealers Association of Michigan close early this evening and will not be open Chriitmas day., Exceptions will be stations usually open 24 hours and others beside major highways. Johnson Conspiracy was feared after assassination — PAGE 24. Rood Patrol Romney. Mackie to confer on differences—PAGE business offices were to send their employes home in midafternoon to allow them to be with their families on Christmas Eve. Optimistic Mbit state businessmen confident of 1984 — PAGE i) I Alton, News ... ......,17; Asjrtoogy .............23 Bridge/..,,.'..,.......23 Aside from the clerk’s office and a few essential services, all Oakland County agencies were to close at 2:30. City of Pontiac offices closed for tplt holiday at noon. The stone schedule will ,bo used on New Year’s Eve. MAIL DELIVERY Local post offices will not be open tomorrow, but wlj) continue residential delivery of Christmas packages, perishables and special .delivery mail. The box Prtis Won't Publish ' Chriitmas Editions In order that its employes may spend Christmas with their families, lie Press will Lake Road, White Lake Township; Bister Mary Shewn, R.S.M., with the other Warden twin; Mrs! Mary Wood, nurses’ aide, with the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mlddlston, 2776 Stoney Crstk, Oakland, township; Miss Mary 8wslir« nurses’ aide* with the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall, 1053 Larchwood, Troy; and Mrs, Msrcslls Smith, R.N., with the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Doreaul, 3823 W. Maple, Birmingham. SANTA’S HELPERS—Babies In the nursery at St. Joseph Matey Hospital will be dreasCd In Santa Claus suits for their moms on Christmas Day to celebrate their very first Christmas. Nurses who staged a dress rehearsal yesterday are (left to right) Mrs. Eva Bunker, nurses' aide, holding the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harden, 3164 Henrydale, Pontiac Township: Mrs. Dorothy Franklin, nurses' aide, with a twin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warden, 839 Round House OKs Measure LBJ Wins on Aid Bill Ancient Tale of Retold in Area Ceremonies WASHINGTON UPPiThe House finally handed a foreign aid victory to President Johnson today with passage, in bn unprecedented early day-before-Christ-mas session, of a bill with the feature on which he staked White Houjse prestige, • The vote of 189 to 158 was a galling defeat fpr Republicans who had once beaten back the section giving the President power to guarantee credit for private wheat sales to Russia. The measure’s .compromise $3-billion allotment of money for the aid program was not a major issue, though it was [less than the amount Johnson had said would be the safe minimum. It now goes [to the Senate where passage >is taken for [granted, probably^Monday but possibly Friday. '>“y. DELAYS TRIP ' Johnson, who had postponed his Christmas trip to his Texas home to await the outcome, commended the House for what he called constructive action, j “Men and women of good will put their country first — some at great, sacrifice — to See that the national interest was served,” the President said in a statement released only minutes after the vote. .“I am grateful to them and I am sure the nation is grateful to them.” , ’ ★ ★ The-vote lined up 187 Democrats and two Republicans for the grant of presidential authority. Opposed were 25 Democrats and 133 Republicans. Soon after the foreign aid vote, and without j discussion, the House adopted resolutions for adjourning the present session Monday and beginning the second session Jan. 7. These now go to the Senate. Troy Receives Chain Yule Surprise on Ford Freeway 77 Are Still Missing From Burning Vessel Commission Told to „ Plan for Sears Center Troy received a big phristmas present last night — the ‘^largest suburban Sears - Roebuck store ip the U.S.,” wrapped in a 60-store shopping complex, ' The City Commission wei-< corned the offering with open srpii and a unanimous vote to rezone the northwest corner of John R and 14 Mile to commercial classification for the center. 1 Developer Jay M. Kogan of Detroit and his attorney Avem L. Cohn described the multimillion • dollar) retail outlet, i ,# A v,:; Kogan explained that although Sears is building two other stores in the Detroit: area, the Troy facility will exceed these in size, as well as every other ' suburban Sears store in the country. 30 ACRES , Cohn said Sears has p u r-chased 30 Acres of the developer’s 126-acre parcel. The company plans a 350,000 - square-foot retail store, as well as a Sears Service Center to handle maintenance and repair of Sears products for all the Detroit I Metropolitan area hq said. . “We expect this center to draw from as far away as Port i Huron and possibly Flint,” Kogan explained. Herald Sears also will move I Its regional offices out of Detroit into the new shopping establishment; ★ ★ # ■ During the normal business periods the Sears store atone will employ some 2,000 workers, while from 5,000 to 6,000 people . ★ ★ Will be employed by the entire (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) DETROIT W)—Five persons, one a baby girl, were' killed and at least seven injured in a series* of chain reaction car collisions on the Ford Freewgy today. Police said some of the dead and injured w e r e holiday travelers from other states. One man died iwhile trapped in his flaming car. So peat was the confusion , that hours afterward identification of all the victims had yet to be made. The crash series started, shortly, after The identified dead: Lawrence rWilson, 23, of Detroit. , Tommy Smith, age and address unknown. Sylvonia Lavender, 1, Macon, Ga. Edward Pitrasiekski, Detroit. Warren'Brackett, Detroit. Baby Sylvonia’s mother, Mrs. Shirley Lavender, 22, reported seriously injured, was taken'to Receiving Hospital with the oth* er injured. ,, ★ A A Police said a car driven by Smith with Mrs. Lavender and the baby as passengers hit a railway* viaduct pier and smashed to pieces, some of the fragments catching fire. THROWN OUT All three occupants were Pilgrims Flock to Bethlehem World Torn by Strife on Christmas Holiday By The Associated Press Thousands of pilgrims flocked to the grottq of (phrist’s birth in Bethlehem today as Christians prepared to celebrate the-birth of the Prince of Peace. Christians will observe the natiyity with midnight religious services, family 'reunions and feasting8. Pope Paul VI in his first Christmas message pleaded for peace and unity on earth. But scattered around the world were still stark reminders of the differences that divide mankind — war in the rice paddies of South Viet Nun, .communal shooting of Cyprus, thrown out. Flying debris u.S. troops on patrol on the struck other cars. I bleak, freezing, hills dividing * > * * " | North and South Korea, the Toward the other end of the Communist wall through Berlin, chain of stalled cars one car a a a rammed the rear of another and Rescue ships were nearing the second, catching fire, hit two ^ ta Madelra the Canary nthpr nnlmo an in * • ■ i ... * other cars, police said. A A A Leon Cyba of Hamtramck, driver of the ramming car, was held for investigation of manslaughter. The identified Injured, in the chain reaction crashes included Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Laurence, Forest, 111,, and their Islands and Moroccd'with more than 800 persons rescued Monday from' the burning Greek liner Lakonia. SPECIAL DUTY Thousands of pilgrims from around the world flocked to Bethlehem in planes, cars, taXis and overloaded buses. Two hun- daughter, Julie, 6; Mrs. Virginia dred Jordanian police were Sheridan, Wlnnetka, 111,, and signed to special duty' with' Jerome Pokriefka, [23, Detroit. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) FUNCHAL, Madeira UP) —Some survivors of the Lakonia cruise ship disaster chared on arrival in port here today that the Greek line crew panicked, discipline cracked and that passengers had to take charge of the lifeboats. There was praise, however, for the Argentine rescue ship Salta, which docked here with 475 survivors — 307 passengers and 168 crew members. , With 24 persons known dead among the 1,636 passengers and crew members, there were reports to the British Admiralty and toe Greek Line in London that the list of 135 missing might be further reduced. Ship* and planes gtjl] searched the area around tm hulk, but the admiralty said it was unlikely any survivors were toft in the Atlantic, waters.. ! a /a * Ivan Buchanan; of Atlanta, Ga., who has been living in England, said: "I am going to take it up with my lawyers It was a terrible shock, the entor was horrible." Survivors said they thought the fire started in the Lakonia’s barber shop. Mr. and Mra.’ M. R. Lovat of London apid the fire was detected around if p.m. while a party was going on In the public lounge. , “There was, no fire alarm," (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) .Five survivors,- an American couple and three Britons, told the same story of the disastrous night. TERRIBLE SHOCK It was more than 1,900 years ago that Joseph and Mary of Nazareth traveled to Bethlehem to pay taxes debreed by the Roman Empire. Arriving to Bethlehem they! sought shelter for the night but( Big Expectations WomensSection Hpppy Familes Home for Holidays THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24r, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Row-ston of Cherokee- Road will bold a Christmas Eve buffet for their family and friends. Expectysd we the Alan Denham family, Mr. and Mrs. El-wood Bigler and family, Wil-, bur Rowston and Mrs. william Ludlow. The Rowstons’ daughter and her family from Ann Arbor will spend Christmas day with them. They are Mr. and Mrs. . James Colando and their son Chris. #*' ★ ★ The Wenonah Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jenkins will be bursting with family this Christmas. Already at homo are, Toni, Ricky, Dilly and Kathy. Their son Michae 1 will be home for the holiday from the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Fulkerson of Dearborn will be there with their children Sue Ann and Rob. Mrs. B. L. Anderson and Grant Hubenet of Detroit will also be there. * ★ * , / Christmas at the George S. 'Dixons of Dakota Circle, Wing Lake, will be a family affair. Joining their sister Vivian will be David Dixon, radio a n -nouncer at Kalamazoo, John who attends western Michigan University and Peter, a freshman at Northwood Institute,: Midland. , ★ a ★ Dr. and Mrs. George Hark-less of West Walton Blvd. will entertain at a family Christ-mas dinner. Arriving from Ypsilanti will be their daughter and family, Mr! and Mrs. John Fantuci Jr. and daughter Miriano/. Traveling from Berkley'will be Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hark-less and son David. ' A family celebration will highlight the holidays for' Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam W. Donaldson, of Chippewa Roaji. Mr. Donaldson will welcome Mrs. Robert B. Rowley, his Sister from Detroit, Both daughters and their families will be on hand—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, H. Scott II (Nancy) ' of Menominee Road and Mr. and Mrs, Donald C. Balzarim (Carol), West Lawrence Street. The An-, gelo Balzarinis of Iron Mountain are coming to Pontiac to share Christmas dinner with the Donaldsons. As tong as the stores are open,on Christmas , Eve, Salvation Army lassies afg on duty. Joann O’Berry, Sheridan Avenue, hopes her kettle will jingle with silver to provide unfortunates with a merrier Christmas. Localites Congregate at Christmas^ Mrs. W. E. Teague, California Avenue, sits on the sidelines while son Dwayne, 10, puts ornaments on the Christmas tree. The Teagues’ like a silver metallic tree with a spotlight focused on it. Play Ladies Mrs. Edward Mann (left), Rosshire CourtJ and Lulu McGregor, Murphy StreetJ fill stockings for patients in the pediatrics ward at Pontiac General Hospital. At midnight the stockings mil be hung on each child’s bed. This is dn annual activity of the Women’s Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Noyce W. Strait Jr. and their children will Spend Christmas day with Mrs, Strait’s parents, the Stuart Whitfields of Cherokee Road. With the Straits’will be the Whitfields’ son, William, and Mrs^ Whitfield’s brother, James Parsnall. Also playing hosts and guests this week will be the Straits’ children Susan, Roger/ Noyce lig and Harold. • ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard of Ottawa Drive will spend Christmas day with both her daughter, Mrs. Maxine i, Nicfiols, and her son, Waite, in Birmingham. ' ■ ★ ★ Mr, and Mrs, Walter Willman of West Iroquois Road will host Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wainscott of Grayling during Christmas week. Coming for Christmas day are Mr. and Mrs. James Burke and Mrs. Max Alcorn and there three daughters: Carol, Kay and Gail. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Jewell of Oneida Road will spend part of Christmas week with their daughter and her family in Cleveland, Ohio. Hosts for the Jewells are Mr, and Mrs. Richard Suehrstedt and their sons Eric and Dick Mr. and Mrs. Standish Sibley of Oriole Drive will spend Christmas day with their daughter and her family of Linden Avenue. Playing hosts for the day are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rogers and their sons Bruce, who is home from, Michigan ^State University, Rick and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner of Andersonville Road will share Christmas day with his daughter’s family from Birmingham. They ar$t Mr. anjd Mrs. E. E. Andrews and their children Edward and Julie. On the weekend of the 29th the Van Wagoners will travel to Vermontville where Mrs. Van Wagon-er’k* family will gather for their traditional get-together. . A traditional family dinner will take place Christmas Day at the Colin Wt. Campbell residence in Bloomfield Hills. The Campbells’ three children will be in attendance. • . Daughter Cynthia will arrive from Ann Arbor. She”has just recently returned from a three-months tour1 of Europe. Also arriving from Ann Arbor, where he attends the University of Michigan, is son Colin. At home to greet her brother and sister’s arrival is daughter Heather. Going home for Christmas . . . married in June, Mr. and Mrs'. Robert Coon, Dwight Street, carry festively wrapped packages into the Alleri tienham residence on Oriole Road. Mrs. Denham is Mrs. Coon’s mother. A family dinner wijjl highlight the holidays for the. Bruce Annett family of Sylvan Shores Drive; Visiting wUl be Mrs. Ao-t. nett's sister, Mrs. Jean Hayes and sons John and Frank' of * Dearborn, and sister-in-law* ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith ^ and son Craig of Clarkston. * ># Also visiting will be Mr. ( and Mrs. George Annett of f Gladwin. Mr. and Mrs. William laney of Chippewa Road will; 1 be entertaining his family for ; the holidays. Traveling from East Liverpool, Ohio will be Mrs. J. W. Belaney. Also arriving will be Patricia Belaney from Cleveland. ★ * *, Mr. and Mrs. jack Bran-nack of Lakeward Lane will ' entertain her family for Christmas. Arrivbig in time, for the festivities will be daughter Barbara, who at*'1.' tends Stephens College in Columbia, Mo. Attending a family Christmas dinner Will ’be Mrs. Brannack’s three sisters, Mrs. Howard Benson of ’ Harbor. Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rivard of Glenwdod Avenue; and former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs, Don Noggle, now of Harbor Springs, and . their two children Richard and Julie. OnJDec. 27, Mr. and Mrs, , Brannack will have as their house guest Mrs. William Harty of Mystic, Conn. «. Sr ★ | Threesome on holiday from Ferris State College with the. Thomas Flynns of Westacres are their son and daUghter-in-law the David M. Flynns, and David’s brother Thomas.: The Flynns will join a group of some 20 relatives at a family dinner in the home of Mr.! and Mrs. Joseph Lang (Joyce* Flynn) in Warren on Dec. 2&t , ; Transf erring her talent as a pianist to the organ, Mrs. Ralph 0. Allen, Cooley Lake Rodd, plays for her children to sing Christmas carols. Ralph Jr., 9, and Jim, 7, stand behind their mother. Twelve* year-old Susan holds 6-mdnths-6fd Scott. His twin, John similarly clad in Sahta Claus pajamas, perches on, the organ bench> Yuile Unites Fam Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maier of Illinois Avenue will spend Christmas day at home with their family. Their daughter Sally will be there as well as their other daughter and her family Mr. and Mrs. ' Michael J. Ashley of Drayton Plains and their children Eddie, Sally, Ann, and Amy: On Thursday, their daughter and her family from Wellston, Ohio will arrive for the weekend. ‘‘They are Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Willard, and! their children: Henry, Nancy, and Simon.' • ★ ★ ★, . Many people from many places will share Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. William Shunck of Long-worth Drive. Foreign students are among those invited. Thtey are Mrs, Time Ozelli from Ankara, Turkey; and Juab Manuel and Gustavo Alarcon from Duitama, Colombia. ‘ \ J , , Others expected are the Misses Nell'and Alberta McCarn from Ann Arbor and Max McCarn from Mason. i ★ ★ ★ j ( Donald J. Barnett* a student at the Harvard University Law School will spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Barnett of Cherokee jRoad. '*,'i * 1 “"’f ’wps., * h "Well, 1 made it! Never thought I’d get 1 through the last week of teaching, my hgme chores and all the extm Christmas activities. Now, maybe 1 can take a little snooze before Santa comes.’’ Mrs. Georgs Mprrdw, Sylvan Lake, doer> what mapy a weary wife and \mther feels like doing right now. Bloomfield, Birmingham Residents Greet Guests By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sylvester of SnowShoe Circle’ are looking forward to the arrival of Mr. Sylvester’s daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little of Columbus, Ohio and their children for the holidays. Joining them will also be another daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Beresford of Birmingham. *. * * The1 Boresfords have invited a few friends to their home tonight to honor the Littles. ★ ★ ★ ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Bird left Sunday to spend the Christmas holidays with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helm Jr., at Princeton and to enjoy the grandchildren Karla, Kris and Kurt. ' . ■ * j ★ ★ . i Mrs. A. Dale Kirk, Colonial Court, ti spending, the holidays In Syracuse, New York with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and their daughter, Tpaeey Lynn. From Syracuse she will go to Snyder, New York to visit her son-in-law and daughter, the John W. Cramers and daughter, Martha. Friday will see Mrs. Kirk back in Birmingham. Mrs. Carl Moe of, Colonial Court has left for Towson, Maryland to visit her sister > and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Tharaldsen. From there Mrs. Moe |s motoring to Florida for the winter raoaihi. ★ * * . j Monday Mesdames J, P. Judd, James Sterling and Don Nlcholle entertained the alumnae of the Bloomfield Country Day School at the Village Woman's Club, r , ★ Sr ★ i jjf Gayle Smith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smljn of Marteil Road has arrive^ home from Palo Alto, California. Also spending the holidays with the Smiths will be another daughter. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Rourke of Saginaw and tntlr » three, small children, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY/ DECEMBER 24, 1063 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of .Markets as of noon Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Red, bu* ..S3.75 Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. .3.50 Stock Market Apples, McIntosh, I Apples, Northern Si Apples, cider, c VEGETABLES Beets, topped . ............ Cabbage, curly, belt. ...... Cabbage, red, bu. ........... Cabbage, standard, bu. ..... Carrots, cello pak, 2 doz. ... Carrots, topped ,—.......... Celery, Root ................ Horseradish, pk. bskt....... ' Onions, dry, ^MHb Parsnips, celio pi Squash, Buttarcup. bu. . Squash, Buttamut, bu. . Squash, Delicious, bu. . NEWYORK (AP) - Select improvement lifted the stock market to a gain in moderately active trading early today. • Key stocks advanced from fractions to about a point, put-numbering losers. • iflf , The improvement came after three straight sessions of decline as profit taking and tax-loss selling dominated the market. A number of high grade issues which have been depressed in recent markets staged technical rebounds as they responded'to buying by traders and investors. COMES BACK Pan American World Airways came back ya couple of points. Radio Corp.—which has recently ignore d record earnings snapped back a full point. Xerox, battered down in the last few sessions, recouped a couple of points or so. All the Big Three motors posted fractional gains. The trend was a bit higher on balance among the steels, oils, utilities, drugs and mail order retails. t MIXED PICTURE Rails offered a mixed picture, with changes very narrow; Monday, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.7 to 283.4. Prices were mixed on. the American Stock Exchange. Molybdenum lost a couple of .points. Fractional losses were shown by Gulton Industries, Aerojet-Gen-m\ and Universal Controls. Small gains were posted for Kaiser Industries, Occidental Petroleum and Kawecki Chemical. BONO AV«RA«iS Compiled bv TN Rails Ind. UNI. Fgn. L Net Change ... . Noon Mon. 80.5- 1 Prey, Day 80.5 1 01.7 87.7 *0.1 *3.3 1963 High 82.2 102.4 ii '.OW 7».7 JP.I .... .■Hah 7».7 102.2 i*62 LOW 74.1 *6.7 The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Price* paid per ---d .et Detroit tor No. 1 quality live Tyi ' ayy type hen* 18 - 20; roaster o k 23-24; Broiler* — tryer*3 - 4 I wnne* 18-20; geeie 25-28. Turkey* heavy f" — ———* young DETROIT I Turks, Greeks Renew Battle Apbeals Fail to Halt Fighting on Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Gun cattles between Turkish, and Greek Cypriots broke outjagain in Nicosia for the fourth day today despite renewed appeals by the leaders of the two'communities for a cessation of hostilities. Fighting resumed after a comparatively quiet night, punctuated only by an occasional shot. 1 r ^ • * ,**>♦** An unconfirmed report said one Turkish Cypriot was Hilled in a 10-minute battle between Turkish civilian-vigilantes and Greek Cypriot police in the suburb of Kaimakli. Fighting in Nicosia Monday was the worst since violence erupted Saturday. Throughout the day there was A constant barrage from several clashes in the northeastern part of the capital, where the Greek and Turkish sectors merge. COAST VIOLENCE Violence broke out Monday in the south coast port of Larnaca. An official announcement said a British soldier was seriously wounded by Turkish Cypriots. Police said Turks in Larnaca also fired on another -group of Britons. /\ * A * Official casualty figures put the dead in the three days of fighting at eight—four on each side. By unofficial accouhting it Is Ukeiy double that number with a far greater number of wounded. * ★ '* Jr". The Cyprus radio repeatedly broadcast a joint appeal for calm from the Island nation’s Greek Cypriot president, Archbishop MakarioS! and its Turkish Cypriot vice president, Dr. Fazil Kutchuk. The appeal was made only after a heated 2%-hour conference between the two. FIGHTING ERUPTS Fighting erupted after three .weeks of mounting tension over proposals by the island’s Greek Cypriot majority to amend the constitution. The Turkish Cypriots claim the amendments will reduce rights guaranteed them In toe Cyprus independehce agreement. Ryd*r Syst SafewySt 1.80 StJo* Lead 2 StLSanF la StRiflP 1.40b SanDImp .521 Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40* Mink SCM .421 ScottPap .*0 •—1,60 I 1.60a lingtr 1.70 imlttiK 1.20a Soeony 2.40a *—all 1.05 ____.me 1.70 SouNatO 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sporry Rand Iplagel 1.50 SqyarD 1.20a ..V...JJ 2.75a StauHCh 1.20 SMqlDrug .65 EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accident« have killed 1,775 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this'date last year Was 1,638. ,u m did*.) High Low Lad n TexGlfPd .80 1’OXOiUl 6.0 Tax Initrum TexPLd .3Sg Textron 14.0 Thlokol 1.121 Tldewet Oil Timken 2.40a TrSniltron TrICont 1.570 TwentC 10.71 UnOilCal 2a Un Fruit 6.1 UOaaCp 1.61 UiOyp 3a US Induit 5 346* 34V4 ' 346* + 8k 4 10 10' |i —'1* 3 1*V* 1*V* l»Vi ..... 14 436* 436* 426* — V* 1 106* 106* fM* 8 1466* 14 1464 ..... 6 37V* 37Vj 37V* ... 5 43'/* 43(t 43V* — Vi I 97V* *76* *76* ... , 11 414 414 414 - V* 6 45V* 45 V* 45V* .... 15 43V* 43 4} ... , 14 *3'/*, «Vk 83V* + 6* 4 ml, 40'/* mV* ... 21 706* 7014 7014 + V4 II 3264 326* 3264 ...... 0 56*4 54(4 54(4 + (4 3 52V* 52V* 52(4 - >4 4 36(4 3614 3614 — 14 7 63 63 ..... 37 22 216* 22 .. * 2664 MW 26'/* + V* 1 47'/* 'd(h 47'/* — (4 2 73'/* 73P 7§V* + P ♦ 11V* 11(4 11(4 . 15 5*6* 5*6* 5*6* 12 44V* 64 . 64 + P 40 756* 756* 7564 — 14 12 35(4 3564 35P + P 22 27'/* 17(4 276* + P 3 3*'/. 3*14 3»(* — Vi 39 6 56* 56* ... 2 4*14 49'4 4*V* — V* 21 3164 3164 3164 — 64 I 4364' 4364 4364 — Vi ' ' 12 20Vii 20V. 20% .. 26 67Vi 67V. 67% + % It 59% 59V* Mi ... 12 21%,21V0 21V0 -* V0 1 66% 66% 66% ... 3 23% 23% 23% + % . 1 38% 38% 30% .......... 5 1160 I860 1060 .. , 2 3260 33% 33% ... 1 4 70% 70% 70% — % 3 26% 26% 26% — % | 4% 460 4% + % 10 42% 45% 45% ... 9 24% 24% 24% — % —. 7 26% 26% / 26% . - 2 10% 00% 10%-% 3*40% 40% 40% * 10 41% 41% 41% 7 43% 43% 43% 8 8% 1% -8% 19 20% 20% 20% 8 35% 35% 35% — % UnWhel ,07p UnMatch .40 Un OllPd .80 Uplphn 1 fstaAB 1.40 Wjlf^ri 1.20 WhIMM 1.10 X*roxCor|> 2 Yng ShT 5 7 436k' 436* 436* - 3 306* 306* 306* 4- j 71 33'/. 3264 I l 5764 $7P ... I UP 28V* - 6* a* a* — v* l 75 75 - 6* 38 U - “ (0 7*64 71 -*Y— 1 125V. 12! Zenith 1.208 i 14 756* 75P 356* + Sain llourai art unofficial. following foolnolei. a—AIm *xtra or axtrai. b -Annual rat* Plu'd 'WjocnOT®' r ai^U|n i'l*l& <>llui Had* divinmL •— Paid*lait yoor, f—7»y-n itEk during 1*43, aitlmpfad ca»h on Vx-dlvldend or •K-dlitrliOOtlw* g Duclarod or (Mid M far Hill _____ h—DKlirid or Mid aftor itock dividend or oplft up. k—D*Clir*d or gold Ikli year, an occumulotlyo Inuo with divldandi In arraori. p Paid mil year, ------nd omitted1, deferred or no action at iaif dividend ffWMlng. r—Declared or paid In 1*42 glut dock dividend. t •- Peld In rioac during IMS, animated c.ih value, on ex-dlvldend or *“ -“ifrlbutlon dale. , r “coiled. X~lx dividend. y—Ex DM-end Min In full, x-dll—Rx dletrlbu-xr-Ex rlghl*. xw Wlfhouf war* ww—With warrant., wd—When dip •d. wl—When liiued. nd - Next day ry. ., In bankruptcy or rtcalvorihlp or bolng reorganized under the Bankruptcy *-* ->r Mcurllm ai.umed by tuch com* fn—Foreign mue *ub|oct lo pro* poted intereif equeliuflon tax. Month Ago Voir Ago 1*03 Hloh 1*43 Low , 1*42 High . 404.'f 150.8 lull M ft .... 379.2 138.8 144.* .... 341.2 llf.T 133.2 m ii!:i I; t! News in Brief Steward Belts, 19, an Attendant at the Clark ,011 station, 383 Orchard Lake, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that he was robbed at knifepoint of $100 while counting the day’s receipts. A total of $M la cash was reported stolen yesterday In a break-in at the Sunoco service station, 3028 Elisabeth Lake Road, Vl[aterty>rd Township. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst ..NEW YORK — Interest rate juggling between sections of the nation and between competing savings institutions is bolstering toe belief of those who look for general firming of interest after the traditional January lull. Yields savings are. being raised now to 4.25 per cent or higher by some savings and loan associations in Florida. But in ^California, where the rates are still highest, some savings and loans groups say they’ll cut back Jan. 1 _..... from 5 per cent DAWSON to 4.85 per cent. Most commercial banks are held by federal regulations to 4 per cent. 1 : i. ★ ★ h In New. York much of the competition for savings is between different types,of institutions. In Florida, and to-some extent in New York, the competition is with California where the higher yields hive been attracting funds from across the nation — Funds v^Jiich Florida would like, to use in its own building program. Predictions of generally rising interest rates wheq the new year is well under way are coming from at least two sources. Chairman William McC. Martin of the Federal Reserve Board has told Congress that if the federal , tax cut is passed and stimulates the economy hoped for, increased business borrowing will push interest rates up. TIGHTENED SUPPLY The U. S. Savings & Loan League sees a tightening next year in the supply of funds avail- In London, the British Foreign Office expressed grave concern over the situation in the former British colony. Briney Plant Coming Back From Dixie The Briney Manufacturing Co., after moving its operation from Waterford Township to Tennessee two months ago, is in the process of moving back to toe former plant. Normaa Goddard, president of Goddard A Goddard of Detroit, said too Briney operation was returned to Waterford-because 80 per cent of Its customers are in this area and because of the recent Increase la business volume. Briney, which manufactures boring tools, is a subsidiary of Goddard St Goddard. Goddard said that most of Briney’a 10 employes, who were left without jobs when the firm moved in October, wiillbe re-hired. The Briney plan! Is at 1185 Seba. IN TENNESSEE During toe past two months the Briney operation was carried out ip a part of the God-dard & Goddard plant in Tennessee. I h it , it ■.. i'Vv'i'. ’ ■ The move will be completed by the end of this week, ao-' cording to Goddand. Grain Pricai CMICAOO IAS)— ORM TM*V F HT & dw; mi* risi =■ jr ::::::: M? At Savings Firms Ipterest Rates Juggled able for mortgage loans. Since it also predicts ^continued demand for mortgage 'money, the league lodes tor. the trend toward higher mortgage rates in some parts of the nation, which started late this year, to con-nue for several more months. January could see a lull in any movement toward tighter money and higher costs. Business borrows in’November and December to finance increased production and to carry larger inventories. In January these loans are normally repaid. The return flow of money into the market makes credit easier and reduces pressure on interest rates. ★ ★ .. 'Sr - But if business activity, and construction demand, continues high in coming months, the demand for more funds could tighten the market. . the same token, if the economy turns down unexpect- Business Notes John J. Riccardo, 368 Wad-dington, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed general sales manager gpto o( Dodge Car and Truck DL ihsh vision in De-IF®*® troit. Riccardo for-| m e r1y was executive vice president of | Chrysler Cana-1 da, Ltd. He has_______ been with the RICCARDO firm since 1950, serving in the International Operations Group, H-antMtecame Export-Import Division manager to 1960. A native of New York, he received his bachelor and ma£ ter of arts degrees from the University of Michigan. He became a certified public accountant In 1953. Former Pontiac resident De-Motte W. Gilbo recently ceived his sta te I registration as a professional Employed a project engi-j neer with Mich* igan Bell Tele-| phone C6., he resides at 1526 GILBO Edgewood, Royal Oak. Gilbo (s a senior member of the Institute, of. Electrical and Electronics Engineers. The pending retirement of Rol-land H. Eemwood, 249 Warrington, Bloomfield Hills, as national distribution manager t o t Cadillac Motor Car Co. nounced today. Lee N. Mays, Cadillac gen-" eral sales manager, said Fern-wood will have beert with, the firm 27 years when hq steps down Jan. 1. He has been in the sales division most of this time, rising through toe department’s ranks after his initial Job as factory clerk, He assumed his present post in 1952. Rads Givt Probars Lattars of Lot Oswald NEW YORK (AP)—The Com* -nunist party of tha DM. says the letters it received from Lee Harvey Oswald and copies of its replies have bean forwarded'to toe commission investigating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Arnold Johnson, the party’s public relations director, repeated in a statement Monday that Oswald, the accused assassin, was "never a Communist or a Marxist.£ edly, the Federal Reserve’s job would be to ease credit as a possible stimulant, rather than to keep it moderately tight to fend off a runaway boom. HIGH RATES ,The board is also interested in keeping shortterm rates fairly high to discourage an outflow to foreign money markets that would increase any threat to U. S. gold reserves. But if business activity increases, as is generally expected, and is further encouraged by a tax cut the battle between sections for money may increase. Regions growing faster than others will lure funds by offering higher yields. And various types m lending institutions will compete for savings as borrowing demand increases. %r pa, '' . Region against region, institution against institution — it could be an interesting year. LBJ Feared ’Conspiracy’; on Day of Assassination WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fear that President Kennedy’s assassination might be part of a ‘worldwide conspiracy” to kill aU officials in line for the presidency prompted President Johnson to order news of Kennedy’s death withheld for a time. f ,■ ; Assistant White House press secretary Malcolm KUduff said in a radio interview yesterday that Johnson ordered word of Kennedy’s death withheld at least unto he. could leave Dallas Parkland Hospital Nov. 22. HHduff quoted Johnson as saying there was no way of telling Whether the death of Keiiinedy was the beginning of a chain of assassination attempts aimed at himself and the next two men _ line for the presidency, Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., and Senate President Pro Tempore £&ri Hayden, D-Ariz. As a security precaution against this threat, Johnson fdft that he should get back to the presidential plane “Air Force One’’ at Love Field before toe news of Kennedy’s death was released, KUduff said. DIDN’T KNOW He quoted Johnsbn as saying, ‘We don’t know whetM this is a worldwide conspiracy, whether they are after me as well as they were after President Kennedy, or whether they are after Speaker McCormack, or Sen. Hayden.” KUduff said that when Johnson first horned of Kennedy’s death, the new President’s thoughts turned to the circumstances surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln IS years before. , KUduff said that, as the official White House spokesman on the trip to Dallas, he asked Johnson for permission to re-i the news that Kennedy was dead. ★ Win,' 'No,” Johnson told him/ “I think we had better wait for a few minutes . . . and I think I had better get out of here and get back to the plane before you announce it.” GUARD ASSEMBLED A secret service guard was assembled and Johnsbh was escorted to n waiting car for the trip to the airport. Before the car left, KUduff said he told Johnson he wai going to make the announco-ment as soon as the new President left. KUduff said that once Johnson’s car pulled way he ran back into toe hospital and told newsmen that Kennedy was dead. Ip line with Johnson’s security order, however, he said he refused to discuss the new Pres-t’s “whereabouts or destination.” QUICK ANSWER KUduff said that Johnson did not need any time to1 consider his decision to Withhold the news, of Kennedy's death. He termed Johnson’s answer “immediate.” He said Johnson*! . , of mind was “fantastic.” Aftor Instructing KUduff to withhold the news of Kennedy’s death; the President asked, “Are they (the secret service) prepared to get me ant af here?” “The minuto-by-minute reac- tion by President Johnson continued until we got' back to Washington,” KUduff said, # 4t♦, ; <(' “It continued all that afternoon, his . reaction to situations and presence of mind. KEPt PLANNING AU the way back he was planning on who he should meet with immediately, who he should caU together immediately, to get (Secretary of State Dean) Rusk back immediately, who, of Course, was on a plane headed for Japan ...” 1 Success! immtin * ’i-A By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Please help me. to rearrange my 29-year-ok) son’s finances which I am afraid I have bungled. He holds 19 shares Avco, 59 General Telephone, 19 Corn Products, 19 U.S. Steel, 29 Westinghouse Electric. Up to now I’ve handled everything, but I have had a coronary and he wiU have, to take hold. What do you advise?” B.G. A) You have not bungled your son’s affairs — far from it. Avco is an exceUent holding in a group that has sold off on talk of defense spending cuts. General Telephone and Corn Products are fine growth issues. U.S. Steel may be held for the present, but on any good rise in price, I would sell and buy more Com Products. Westinghouse is not a growth stock and I believe your son would do better in Scott Paper, which is a leader in the sale of household paper products. *' ' f * * Q) f“I plan to retire at age 59 with a pension of $4,9M per year. Our home has a $13,999 4% per cent mortgage which costs $156 per month to carry, including amortization. We have $IS,M$ in savings at 4tt per coat. I should like to pay off too mortgage with my savings, unless yog think it would be wiser to Invest in stocks , for more income.” F.S. A) In your particular, circumstances, I would um my savings to retire the mortgage. I believe generally that longterm debt at a low rata is sound in principle, provided- you can afford it. Inflation is nbt dead in Jhis country and future Indebtedness is likely to be paid off with a cheaper dollar. / If you have given me the whole story, I don’t see how you can continue to carry your mortgage, even after deducting interest earned on saving!. I There are no safe stocks that would give you sufficient income to cover ypur mortgage costs. (Copyright, IMS)