is? THE PONTIAC PRESS L T Pit Home VOL. 122 NO. 276 , * if * * : — ,rrM- **1OVlTliPlriti '**1J pontiac. Michigan. Thursday, December 24, iosa—jw pages UNITJd mil mil [ill m 10c Estes Predicts 1965 to Be Growth Year Pointing out that earnings of Pontiac Motor Division hourly rated employes were at a record high in 1964, E. M. Estes, a General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of the division, today predicted 1965 would be a “year of strong growth for us.” In a year-end statement, Estes said next year would not only be an “outstanding one” for Pontiac, but for the industry as Weekly wages for General * Motors wage earners averaged $147.13 in the first nine months of this year. " ; ' ■ The national average for all factory workers, according to figures released last month by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, is $102.97. , V' Accompanying P o n 11 a sales snccess in the market ||m^H place has been a record pay-roll. Currently the division employs 18,000. This total, Estes said, com-pares to an employment figure A S of 10,500 just two years ago. K w Hotel Blasted in Downtown Part of Saigon Device Was Largest Ever Used Agaiivst U. S. by Terrorists SAIGON, Viet Nam to —The most powerful terrorist bomb ever directed against Americans in* Saigon ripped through the main U.S. officers billet here this Christmas Eye. There were scores of casualties. Reports sent to the Pentagon said two Americans—an Army officer and a civilian — were killed and 50 injured- Also reported injured were an Australian officer and 15 Vietnamese. Up to five long blocks away, Area Churches Set Christmas Services By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, The Pontine Press Men, women and children of the Catholic and Protestant faiths will celebrate the birthday of Jesus Christ in services at Pontiac area churches tonight and tomorrow. Many will also mark the occasion with festive dinners at-home. Candlelight services with m-*ic and, in many churches, a celebration of Holy Com- MT. HOPE LUTHERAN Rev. Donald Heltand announces Christmas Eve Vesper will be at 7:30 in Mt. Hope Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton. | . \J .{ Mt. Hope Church will mark its first Christmas observance with a prelude of Christmas hymns, the presentation of the Lessons by chfUren and yonth of the church and a medley of well-known Christmas carols sling by the congregation. A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 11 a.m. tomorrow. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Midnight Mass will be followed by Masses at 1 and 1:30 a. m. in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. ★ * * Mass will be celebrated at 8, 7:38, 8:45, 10 and U;3Q l.m,; and 13:45 p.m. tomorrow. BETHANY A traditional Christmas Eve service will be held from 8 to lp.m. The worship, conducted by. candlelight, will consist of the singing of carols, music by the choir and the rending of the Scripture. The service is open to . the public, Pastor Emil Kontz said. ST. HUGO IN THE HUB The boy’s choir will lead in the processional and singing of carols at Midnight Mass in St. Hugd of the H|Us Catholic * Church, Bloomfield Hills. The regular schedule for Sunday Masses will be observed tomorrow. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES WATERFORD The vested choir of Our Lady of the Lakes, Waterford, will sing Christmas carols at the Solemn High Mass at midnight. A Mass of Thanksgiving will follow. Christmas Day Masses will be at 6, 7:15, 8:30, 1:45 and 11:15 a.m.; and 12:30 p.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. A family service is planned from . 7 to 8 p.m. today at the United Presbyterian Church in .Auburn ;Jieigbt3. Music will be by the chancel choir. - A fantasy oa Christmas car- Pontiac Press Will Not Publish Christmas Day The Press will not publish a Christmas Day edittoa tomorrow so that its employes, may speed the holiday with their families. Publication will with Saturday’s editions. ols will be sung by a girl’s ensemble consisting of Dianne Harshman, Carol Norris, Sue Lash, Bettilen Hebei, Donna Patrick, Cindy Hebei and Mary Coronado. Rev. F. William Palmer will seek to explain “Why He Cfujne." BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR A children’s service with a sermon by Pastor Donald G. Zill is scheduled for 7:45 tonight in Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township. At . 11 pun. the traditional candlelight service with a service of Holy Communion will be celebrated. The sanctuary choir tgll sing. A Festival Service will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow with the sanctuary and chapel choirs providing music. Holy Communion will be celebrated. ST. PERPETUA, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Solemn High Mass will be sung in the new sanctuary of St. Perpetua Catholic Church at inidhight. Masses tomorrow are scheduled for 8, 10, and 11:30 a.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN “God’s Wonderful Gift” will be Rev. Maurice Shackell’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ■ “Traditionally, this is the time of year for looking ahead. But it -is also/the time to review the paat year since the future is built on the present as well as/the past,” Estes said in his year-end review. RECORD RATE “Iiy order to supply our dealers and our customers, we currently are producing cars at a record rate. December could well be the biggest production month in our history and the first quarter of next year should be our best ever,” he added. With an eye toward the future, Estes seld plant facilities were being increased. “During the year we broke ground, or finished construction, on a number of projects In a vast expansion and improvement program. When this program is completed, we will have increased our manufacturing and warehousing facilities by nearly one-fourth/’ he asserted. He pointed out that sales in both the 1964 model and calendar year were at an all-time high He said he .was confident that the current sales stimulus will continue. “(toe yardstick for measuring our strength in the market place is by the number of unfilled customer orders we have on hand,” Estes said. "Orders for Pontiacs and Tempests are currently more than double those of the corresponding period a year ago.” He said all indicators pointed toward a fourth consecutive good year for the automobile industry in general and Pontiac in particular. Rains Still Fall, New Floods Hit Thousands Homeless in West on Yule Eve Little Joy in Troubled Parts of World By The Associated Press Christians around the world prepared today to celebrate the joy of Christmas but in many areas troubled by controversy and fighting, joy remained only a hope. * Men were fighting and dying in the jungles of the Congo and Viet Nam in the Christmas of 1961 Yet most parts of the Christian world were at peace, however uneasy it might be. MWe mast prepare oerseivea well for Christmas, rekindling in oar hearts the desire, the thirst, toe anxiety far toe living God and toe blessed cek* talnty of finding Christ, toe God-made nun,” said Pope Pahl VI in an audience at Vatican City; From W(ashington, President Johnson sent “warmest Christmas greetings” to the 22,000 UJ3. servicemen who are spending the holiday in Viet Nam fighting a war against communism. * + * More fortunate American servicemen elsewhere in the world were not engaged in open warfare. SOUTH KOREA T-^’ South Korea, another divided natioo, U.S. servicemen Will light a 20-foot cross on a hill overlooking Communist positions across, the demilitarised zone. The UJS. Army’s Berlin brigade is playing host to more thaa 2,000 needy persons in West Berlin. Thousands of West Berliners passed through the Berlin wall to spend the holiday with relatives in the Communist sector of the divided city. In the holy city of Jerusalem, the wall between Jordan and Israel opened today to let Christian Arabs from Israel Join their families in Jordan for -Christ- In Today's « Press Wilson Lions coach quits post— PAGE 24. < U. S.-Egypt Relations wqrsen after Nasser’s blast against U.S; - PAGE 20. AF Report Study on Guard, Reserve merger due Jan. 25 - PAGE 14. Area News ..........21 Astrology ..........28 Bridge ............. 28 Comics ..........28, 28 Crossword .......... 88 Editorials ...........$ Markets ........... 38 Obituaries ........ 38 Sports ......... 24-27 Theaters . . .. 22-23 TV ic Radio Programs 37 Wilson, Earl ...... 22 Women’s Pages .... 15*18 Yoletide Stories 19,13 Food Upsets the Tommies, but Not Yule Nineteen Lake Orion School District schoolchildren almost had , to spend, Christmas in bed as a result of food poisoning yesterday afternoon. The sick youngsters showed up at two Pontiac hospitals following a turkey-with-trimmings dinner at Carpenter Elementary School, 2990 Flintridge, Orion Township. They were among 50 to 75 childreh who became ill after the dinner. Samples, of the nt the ment poisoning as sickness. Dr. Fidler said this morning that tests indicated an “acute, self-limiting type of food prisoning that will cause no luting effects.” SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Thousands of victims in five flood-stricken 1 Western states were homeless on this Christmas Eve, and more joined in the exodus to escape new flooding as rain pounded the afflicted areas for the third consecutive day. ★ ★ * Soiled Christmas trees floated among the surging debris. The, savage Pacific storm sent dozens of mountain rivers spilling into scorn of xftiei and towns in California, Washington, Oregon, Nevada and Idaho. At least 28 persons have died and more than 5,000 left homeless. Damage has been so great that officials have stopped estimating. * * * Parts of every state haye been declared disaster areas. Air Force, Navy, National Guard, Red Cron, Coast Guard, and Civil Defense units were working around the dock with ideal officials to rescue thou* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) last-minute holiday shoppers thronging the downtown part of the capital were spattered with blood. The bomb exploded on the ground floor of a seven-story building called the Brink Hotel, where several hundred U. S. officers lived. * * * The timing—6 p. m.—was such that most of the Americans living in the building were probably at home. * * * Fire broke out all along the ground floor of the Brink Officers’ Mew, which is beside the Continental Hotel and opposite the Caravelle Hotel! The Christmas Eve blast was probably the work of the Communist Viet (Dong, who had threatened outbreaks of (Continued on Page 2, Col. $j Christmas Eve V/iliy/ear New Mantle of Snow Christmas Eve festivities will be brightened by a new mantle of snow tonight. 4t i ,$f #* Today’s rain will change to snow flurries, when temperatures turn colder tonight. The low expected is 25 to 33. Colder with snow flurries is also the prediction for Christmas Day and Saturday. A high of 28 to 34 is forecast to- Forty-four was the low mercury reading preceding 8 a.m At 2 p.m. The Press thermoma ter read 51. TWA3 THE NIGHT BEFORE - Two-year-old ’Tod Bandemer listens with “visions of sugar plums” « his sister Kim, 13, reads Clement Moore’s “A Visit From SL Nicholes.” / Parents of the children are Mr. nod Mrs. Raymond P. Bandemer of 1439 Gracedale, Avon Township. ,: % * TWO 11 ? 'VvT: THE PONTIAC PKtySS,, THURSDAY, pECJ$MBKR 24, 1964 City Merchant diases Robber Shots Fired in Air ’ On Crowded Streets LBJ to Ask Raise in Ma JOHNSON CITY, \ Tex. (AP) — President Johnson has decided to ask Congress for higher rates on second and third class mail and is now reported giving serious consideration to asking pay raises for civil serv- Pistol shots cut the-murky air In downtown Pontiac late yesterday afternoon as a merchant aqd a police officer chased a nbbv through streets crowded j ice ^JiJoatM whiten with holiday shoppers The decision on pay increases K suspect, Robert E. Smith, for Unde .gam's 2.46 million d-Detroit was captured by vilian worker8 is one ol thepoU-pouce in a parking lot at Mount Cy quesyons still facing Johnson Clemens and Perry and is being J jn y,e fmaj stages of his work on hdd ona charge of larceny from, ^ federa, bu^t a building. A I Budget Director Hermit sought, police said, along with iGordon said Wednesday that worth of diamond rings work on the budget was “over wUch are missing hem Sacks h dear of Jewelers, 33 N. Saginaw. specifk figures, but said the Owner Sidney Sacks told po- budget would be “very, very lice two men came into his substantially below'’ the $108.5 store at about S:40 p.m. yester- billion originally asked by deday. One of the pair walked to, - ---------- the rear of the store to show Sacks a ring he said he was1 interested in buying. A * * While they were talking, the; second man put a tray of dia-, monds into his coat and fled out the door, Sacks told police. RUNS AFTER THIEF The merchant said he ran af-1 ter him, down Saginaw to Huron, j to Epst Alley and then to Mount! CMptens. Officer P. L. Adams saw Tragedy struck an Oakland Tragedy Jolts Family Again Slain Girl's In-Law Killed by Automobile the chase and began running after the suspect at Huron and Saginaw. Sacks fired three shots in the air from a. pistol during the pursuit, police said. Adams said he lost the sus-pect'for a moment,-but a pedestrian pointed toward the parking lot and the officer spotted the fleeihg Smith. Thp officer drew his gun and took- the suspect into custody. Latifr, the tray of diamond rings valued at $1,000 was found under the front wheel of a car parked in the lot. Sacks said when he returned to his store the other mar., to whom he had been talking during the robbery, was gone. Two trays of diamond rings were al- County family for the second time in 11 days early this, morning when a Waterford Township man was struck and killed by an auto. Dead is Maurice H. Crook, 44, of 2011 KohW, father-in-law of 20-year-old MaUrice the second suspect was described as being about 90 years old and was wearing a dark coat and hat. Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 165 Probe Theft t>fMail Sack tantiac Police are investigating the theft yesterday of a half-filled mail sack from a truck, parked in front of the Auburn Hotel. .Postal (employe Edward J. Mosure, 41, 5481 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, told off!-cere, he parked his truck on Au-bOrffto make a pickup at the heflfel When he returned one of the trptfr doors was ajar. He said ona'dnail sack, which had been about half fdll, was missing. 1 of his car. Crook, who was found slain Dec. -13 in a field on Pontiac’s East Side. Crook was ■truck by a , vehicle at about 3 a.m. while walking across Dixie Highway near Silver Circle in Waterford Township. Driver of the northbound car was Matthew P. Blzinski, 54, of 4539 Thirza, Waterford Township. . ★ a . a State Police said they had received a report moments prior to the accident from a truck driver who said he narrowly missed a man who was walking on the highway. ON THE WAY . Officers were on the way to the scene when the accident occurred; Officers, who are still investigating the death, said misty conditions had caused poor vis-ability and Crook was wearing dark clothing. *. Blzinski told police he saw the pedestrian, sweryed in an attempt to miss him, but struck him with the front left fender partments and agendas for the fiscal year which starts next July 1. ' Asked if the total would be kept under $100 billion, Gordon said he coukkrt give precise figures. Spending this fiscal year is estimated at $97.2 billion. CABINET OFFICIALS The President has been discussing the budget with various ! Cabinet officials here this week. | He had no offidal appointments I today and planned to spend a relaxing day-before-Christmas with his family at their ranch J home. I One of Johnson's decisions j j Wednesday was to ask for theJ I higher rates on second and third ; I class mail. Second class mail, ! includes newspapers and maga-; I sines, third class consists mainly of advertising matter. [ * * * | In announcing the rate increase proposal at a news conference in Austin, Postmaster General John A. Gronouski said the requested increase would be modest. Gronouski said Johnson also would ask for legislation to require volume users of first class mail to sort letters by ZIP code before mailing. He said this also would be required of second and third class volume mailers, but legislation is unnecessary. TO HIRE MORE Gronouski said the Post Office Department plans to hire more employes to cut down excessive overtime and increase efficiency. He did not say how big the increase would be. The postmaster general also said the closing down of the smallest post offices — fourth class — would be stepped up. In recent years these offices have been closed at the rate of 400 to 500 a year. HOSPITAL EVACUATION - The 100 patients in Salem Memorial Hospital, Salem, Ore., were moved out yesterday as fioodwaters surrounded the building end cut off its power. National Guardsmen waded-through deep water to carry the patients out on stretchers. More Rain, New floods (Continued From Page One) sands stranded by high water, slides and snout; STORM RESUMES Rain and winds slackened briefly yeetontay but another low pressure system moyed In The Weather from the Pacific and the heavy downpour resumed. The Weather BureajU forecast rain and strong winds' from Northern California to Washington 'through tomorrow.' In California’s ragged north country, entire communities were cut off by merciless torrents that tore out at least 15 bridges, knocked out telephone lines and washed away huge sections of highways. Gronouski said offices would I Hundreds of persons were be closed only in cases where trapped, without food or medi-equal or better services could cine) clinging to rooftops or be provided by rural or star perched in islands awaiting res-routes. I Cue Waterford Dogs Lose a Friend; Warden Resigns Every town along the Eel River in northwestern California was inundated. In the hamlet of Rio Dell city officials ordered phone and power poles toppled to convert toe main street into an emergency landing 'strip. Neil Kins Waterford Town.! About 2.000 refugees waited for nearly five years, resigned ef-1 TOOK REFUGE fective today to accept a post J The entire population of Wil-with the,, Oakland County Ani- low Creek and Hoopa, in the Stafford and Weott, whose residents f|ed Tuesday. LIVED ON ISLAND Since 5 a.m. yesterday the 2,* 500 inhabitants of Guemeville have lived on an island in the midst of the swirling Russian raver. In the Little Stork Club saloon rescuers and flood victims stood knee-deep in muddy water toasting each other and making jokes about the sign reading “No Dancing Allowed.” Further north, near toe coastal city of Eureka, about 1,000 refugees, including women and small children, stood on high sections of U.S. Ml waving to helicopters that rushed in with relief supplies. California’s 14 flood-stricken counties, with their total population of 558,200, cover 37,802 square miles — most of it wooded, mountainous terrain that makes rescue operations and communications almost impossible. mal Shelter. He joined the Waterford Police Force as dog warden after retiring from the Pontiac Police Department where he served 33 years. King’s gentle manner of handling animals and his conscientious approach to his job were widely recognized as evidenced by the many letters of commendation sent to his superiors. Patrolman Fred Stitz will replace King as dog warden in Waterfordeffective Monday. heart of an Indian reservation, took refuge in the high school gymnasium on high ground.. Pepperwood, population 500, is gone—nothing visible but a few tree tops above the sea of water, air observers reported. In Garberville, three pregnant women were reported in labor and in need of medical care. * * A Civil defense officials have written off the flood communities of South Fork, Myers Flat, New Attorneys to Be Sworn In Over 30 new attorneys, half of them from the are*, will be admitted to the Oakland County Bar Association Monday in a swearing-in ceremony'at the County Courthouse. Presiding Circuit Judge William J. Beer will officiate at the 3 p.m. ceremony in the Supervisors Auditorium. The candidates | I t h e given la September. Edward Barrett, presidents the Oakland County Bar Association, will give an add Eugene A. Moore, admissions (Chairman, will introduce the candidates and their sponsor. . Following the ceremony there will be a reception sponsored by the Oakland County branch of Lawyer’s Wives of Michigan. LOCAL CANDIDATES The following is a list of area candidates; Pontiac—James R. Stelt, 365 Ascot; Robert E. Cunningham, 673 DeSota; Robert G. Waddell, 99 Cherokee; and Charles D. Toby, 290 Liberty.. , • Birmingham • Itlaeasfield — Hurley D-. Smith, 307 N. Eton; Peter B. Capling, 1552 Huffoer; Harold W. Milton Jr., 3580 Newgate; Edward J. McGrapty HI, 755 Waddington; Michael J. Bull-•inger, 1375 Ruffner: Edward J.fBiskup, .18210 Birwood; and Burton L. Hutchings, 236 Chesterfield ; Rochester — Robert F. Potere, 695 Red Oak; and James R, Lai-dig, 5772 N. Rochester. take Orion — L Nicholas Pre-teen, $25 N. Broadway, Union Lake—Eugene K. Pool, 8381Cooley Beach. ' Farmington — Allan Rein, 231*4 Tuck. Biritoingham Area Newt Recreation to Remain Education Budget Item BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The recreation department will remain as a board of education budget item next year, although how large an item is yet to be determined. The recreation commission had qjdtad the school board )o seek a one-thtrd-mll] levy for recreation at toe . special election set for Feb. 8. A month af stody and discussion has resulted in board endorsement of toe commis- Aat additional toads will be fertocomtag next year. The recreation commission had decided at its last meeting to postpone asking for a sep-I arate millage levy. Storm, Tidal Wave Leave Huge Toll MADRAS, Indie (AP)-Hun-dreds are believed dead in n cyclone nnd tidal wave that ■wept across southern India and Ceylon yesterday. The chief minister of Madras State reported that 288 persons were washed into the sea and drowned at Dhaaush-1 kodi, in southern India. The Indian Express said 500 were feared drowned on the tiny island of Rameswaram, between India and Ceylon. The storm washed out the rail link between the island and the Indian mainland and smashed hundreds of grass huts. 2 Boys Killed as Car Goes Out of Control However, it does want additional funds to Increase its revenue from $59,484 to fn,#T next year. ADJUSTED SCHEDULE The school board has asked Recreation Director-* Edwin Wichert to come back with an adjusted fee schedule which would cover more of the cost of the program. Board members agreed the recreation commission should set the fees and the board approve them. One of toe proposed badge! i areas which has been qaes-I tloaed is a $7,899 allotment for contingencies. Wichert said he would Uka a definite sum on which he could rely, but School Trustee David W. Lee said he thought that should be handled by the board. •A ' A A The board had hesitated at putting the recreation request I on the same ballot with that for | a 3.3-mill increase for teachers' salaries. JOINT STUDY Another factor was that a joint study of school district and Bloomfield Township facilities and needs is planned. WARREN (AP) — A motorist on the way home from an office Christmas party lost con-' trol of his car and .struck and killed,two small boys Wednesday police said. Officers said the driver, Arlie Glenn Compeau, 23, Royal Oak apprentice carpenter, was going at a high rate of speed after colliding. Playmates Frank KIos Jr., 7, and Johnny Nixon, 8, were struck when Compeau’g car hit a stop sign and jumped a curb, police said. Police said the car swung around and hit toe Klos boy a second time. ( A A A Compeau told police he drank “one beer” at his employer’s office party. Police .said they found a partly filled bottle of whisky in his car. The Julacomb County prosecutor’s office said Compeau would be charged with homicide or manslaughter, depending on the statements of witnesses. BIRMINGHAM - Some 752 Unions Brighten Yule lor Retirees I Christmas has been made brighter for a number of retirees of two major automotive unions in Pontiac. During the past several days the Community Service Committee of Pontiac Motor Division Local 653 has presented baskets of food for the holidays to over 30 former members. Yesterday, Fisher Body Plant Local 596 held a Christmas party for oyer 150 retirees in the union hall at 821 Baldwin. A 90-voice choir of students from Isaac E. Crary Junior High School, Waterford Township, provided entertainment. children last week made their Christmas wishes known to Santa Claus via the Reoreation Department’s telephone lines to the North Pole. A. A A This annual Service is provided by the recreation board, Senior Men’s Club and the Community House. .BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -More than 200 gifts were delivered this week to the Hawthorne Canter, Northville, because of a year-tong fund-raising activity of Las Donneuses, student group at Bloomfield Country Day School. 'A ’ A A. Each of toe 91 girls in the group was individually responsible for purchasing and wrapping gifts which they signed up for. Biggest fund raiser during the year was a dads' dinner. Two Yanks Kil led by Cong Bomb (Continued From Page One) against Americans Smaller explosions continued after the huge initial blast caused part of the officers’ billets to collapse and smashed windows in every shop along five blocks. A „ A A Hie lesser explosions sounded like explosions of small arms ammunition kept by American officers in their rooms. WOUNDED PILED UP The wounded were being piled up outskte the building awaiting ambulances. Thick black smoke billowed above Saigon as toe building boned. The dead American civilian lived in the building. He died in U. S. Navy Hopsital, an American spokesman said. A A A Vtotwamaae police reported they had rounded up several suspects in toe bombing, worst ever aimed to Americans in Viet Nam. HUGE CLOUD A huge brown cloud, of shattered masonry, glass and debris was hurled into the street from the large corner building, and the Whole central portion of the structure was engulfed in flame. Screaming, bloody Vietnamese children stood on sidewalks near the building. Many of the wounded, screaming civilians were leaping into taxicabs to seek treatment since the traffic jam slowed movement of ambulances to a walk. I “ Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with intermittent light rata and miM today, turning colder tonight. Rain chang-ing to snow flurries with the turn colder. High today 44 to 52. x«w tonight 25 to 33. Tomorrow snow flurries and colder. High ft to 34. Southeasterly winds 15 to 25 miles an hour becoming easterly to northeasterly tonight and tomorrow. Outlook for 'Saturday: snow flurries and colder. OM Vwr Aoo Today Christmas Services Are Set at Area Churches NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is due tonight in Pacific Northwest, southern Mississippi Valley and along mid and jprth Atlantic Const. Rain mixed with snow will fall in parts slOhfo Valley. It will be milder along mid and north Atlantic atito, Great Basin and southern Plateau and colder in Plates eastward into Ohio Valley. (Continued From Page One) theme when he preaches at the 11' p.m. Christmas Eve candlelight service in St. Paul Lutheran Church. The traditional custom is for the pastor to light his candle at the altar. The ushers will light their candles from the pastor’s candle, then light the candle of the worshiper next to toe aisle. He la tarn will light the candle of toe person ^es'de him. The congregation will then sing softly “Silent Night.” No other light will be burning but that of the Christmas Day Festival service is set for 10:45 a.m. The senior choir will sing “Glory to God.” ST. GEORGE GREEK ORTHODOX The congregation of St. George Greek Orthodox Church will hold a Christmas matin service at 10:30 tonight. Divine Liturgy will be at midnight with the! singing of carols by the ciioir. Rev. Gus Tscompanas, pastor, wifi pr ach. ST. MICHAEL Solemn High Mass will be celebrated in St. Michael Catholic Church at midnight. Other Masses will be at 5:56, 7:30, 1:45, 10, and 11:30 a.te.; and 12:45 p.m. on Christmas Day. INCARNATE WORD The Christinas Efe (Candle- light service of the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word will he at 7 in East Hills Junior High'School, East Square Lake at Opdyke. A A A Special music will be directed by Helen Remsberg. OAKLAND PARK Rev. James W. Deeg will conduct the traditional Christmas Eve service at 11 in Oakland Park Methodist Chui'ch. Hie worship Is especially planned for families. The public is invited. ST. ANDREW, WATERFORD St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township, will observe Christmas Eve with a carol sing and the celebration of the Christmas Eucharist at 11 p.m. A service of Holy Communion scheduled for 10 a.m. oh Christmas Day. TRINITY BAPTIST Members of Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at Maple, will rise for an early morning service on Christmas Day. Worship will begin at 6 a.m. The senior choir will furnish music. • A A' A A breakfast will follow in Fellowship Hall. Rev. Lee A. Gragg said there will be no charge for the breakfast. CENTRAL METHODIST Traditional Candlelight Communion will, be celebrated at 10:45 tonight in Central Methodist Church. The later hour was chosen so that families whose custom to to open gifts on Christmas Eve may attend the service. OUR LADY OF REFUGE Christmas music will be played at Midnight Mass in Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake. A Low Mass will follow at 1:30 a.n. on Christmas Day. Other Masses for the day will be at 6, 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:15 am-, and,at 12:30 p.m. SYLVAN LAKE LUTHERAN Christmas music will be SylVan Lake Lutheran Church, 2399 Figa,„ West Bloomfield Township, will begin with a Feast of Carols at 11:30 p.m. today. Charlet AUshouse will be violin accompanist. She is a member of Pontiac Central High Orchestra, All-City Orchestra and Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. At midnight the congregation will welcome Nativity Day with the singing of Adeste Fidelis. There will be a celebration of Holy Eucharist with Introit and Gradual chanted by the choir. Holy Eucharist will also be celebrated at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Edward Holmbesg of Detroit wifi be guest organist, ST. JOSEPH A processional with music will precede Midnight Mass at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Masses tomorrow are set for 10 a.m. and noon. ST. BENEDICT Solemn High Mass at midnight will be followed by a Low Mass at 1:15 a.m. in Rt. Benedict Catholic Church. The choir will lead in toe singing of Christmas carols at 11:30 p.m. Christmas Day Masses will be the same as the Sunday schedule. ALL SAINTS , Holy Commir'm will be celebrated at 8 p.m. today in All Saints Episcopal Church. A Choral Eucharist is slated for 11 p.m. with- sermon at both hours. A service of Holy Communion will be observed at 9 a.m. tomorrow. At II a.m. the Festival Family Service will be held. Young people and children will present a pageant mid the White-Offering will be received. GRACE LUTHERAN A candlelight service will be held at Grace Lutheran Church at 8 pm. today. The senior boys’ and girls’ choirs will offer musical numbers as will the women’s choir. Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer will, preach. Mitzi Schroeder will be apfotot at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. • - ORCHARD LAKE The Sacrament of Holy Com- munion will be celebrated at 11 p.m. at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, on Christmas Eve.. ’ A . A A The ‘chancel choir will sing with Shirley Carpenter and Ferdinand Schimmel, soloists. Patti Forbes will present Violin Concerto Op 35 by Tchaikowsky. UNITARIAN For the first time, the Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, will hold Christmas Eve services. The first service at 8 p.m. is planned for parents and -'young children. At 8:3$ p.m. Rev. Robert Marshall, minister, will speak. The service will open With the traditional candleligbting ceremony. Avril Hanning, Paul Frisbie and James Boyce will gite readings/ MACEDONIA BAPTIST Youth and senior choirs will join te singing Christmas carols at toe 6 a.m. candlelight service tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church, Pearsall at Motor. Rev. Lenworth R. Miner will preach a sermonette before the traditional candle- A Christinas breakfast will be served in the church annex from 7 to • a.m. PINE HILL The congregation of Pilgrim m Congregational Church, Birmingham,, will be guests of the Pine Hill members in their new church at 7:30 tonight. Children in red capes /will file into the chapel singing old traditional Christmas carols. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK A family carol service to scheduled from 7 to 7:45 tonight at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield' Hills. Junior and youth choirs'will sing. In addition to the familiar Christmas carols there will be a reading from Holy Scripture. Parish Festal Holy Communion and sermon will follow at 9 and 11:90 p.m. The two services with foil phoir will be identical. TRINITY, KEEGO HARBOR The choir of Trinity Methodist Church in Keego Harbor will present selections at 11 p.m. today. Mrs. Forrest Pierce will sing “O Holy Night.”* V A' A_ A The church is located at 2091 Cass Lake. CHURCH OF ADVENT Festival Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:90 and 10 pm. in the Episcopal Church cf the Advent, 3325 Middle Belt. West Bloomfield Township today. A service of Holy Communion will also be observed at 10 a.m. w i! i li ■ v THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 THREE Best Wishes for Christmas House of Bedrooms 1662 South Telegraph Rd 338-4400 Mappy Molidays |&1 We sincerely hope , that you and your family have a grand, carefree Christmas holiday. L&V AWNING & WINDOW CQ. 163 W. Mpnfcolm FE 5-2102 Poor Given Turkeys in Mississippi JACKSON, Miss. (UPT) -Negro comedian Dkk Gregory, who issued a $10,000 challenge to a segregationist group, tied to hand oat tbs remnants of 12,000 turkeys to poof Mississippians today. ★ it An but a few thousand of the turkeys, bought with an $80,000 fund promoted by Gregory and ninlst Drew Pearson, were distributed yesterday at centers in 10 cities across die State. Gregory, addressing a mass rally hi Jackson last night, of* fered the Ralevflle (white) Cidseas Council $11,000 If they set ap a competent lie detector test which shewed a positive answer te the qeesdoa: “Was it a cheap pablidly “They didn’t know I’d Jump over a truckload of sirloin steaks to get at a ’possum,” Gregory said. “You know, the President likes ’possums. He’s from ’possum country.” FEW WHITES Long lines of poor Negroes, with a few whites, Indians and Chinese, gathered at the distribution centers yesterday. When the day’s supply was exhausted, there were still many in the lines. Another truckload of 7M turkeys was te have arrived in Jackson, where 1,000 were distributed yesterday, hat by late CARRIAGE TRADE AND YARN SHOP Open 9:30 to 5:30 Daily U South Main SSS 24SS Clarkuton bad delayed the delivery. Oh, lawdy, what a turkey, said one of the Negroes — many of whom wei% droned in shabby clothes — who appeared at the Pratt Street Methodist Church in Jackson to pick up their turkeys yesterday. * ■ '* ★ The funds were raised at a benefit in Chicago featuring Gregory and Negro singer Sammy Davis Jr., and in contributions from unions and other groups. Union Leader Taken III CHARLOTTE AMALIE, Vir-ginia Islands UB — Michael I Quill, 00, international president of the Transport Workers Union, was hospitalized in the Virgin Islands with what apparently was food poisoning. He was released from the hospital at Charlotte Amalie later yester-I day. Propaganda War With Soviets Peking Aide in Ideological Doghouse By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP 8pecfad Correspondent tbe Cfeinese Communist party* digging in for a long propaganda cold war with die Soviet Union, is conducting a new witch-hunt for those who might be tainted by Soviet notions. The Red mandarins have uahed a new victim and are parading his sins in an effort to demonstrate that Soviet ideas produce e cowardly unwillingness to risk death for the advancement of violent revolution. * ★ * This campaign is a sample of what is to come as the Russians purii ahead with plans for an international Communist meeting in March, its purpose to prepare for a world meeting on die quarrel which has split the movement. Hie new victim is Feng Ting, deputy chairman of Peking Urn- even faintly tainted with Soviet ideas and foretokens granite opposition to reconciliation with Moscow on anything approaching Kremlin terms. ANTI-MAD THEORIES Feng’s sins are manifold. His theories are “anti-Mao Tatung.” He “markets reactionary goods,” follows “in the footsteps of the revisionist clique” and “disparages class struggle.” He versity’s philosophy department and head of the Peking Philosophy Association. It took the Chinese party leaders five years or more to discover that a book he published — and which ran to six editions — in reality is an effort to “poison the minds of youth* with nonproletarian ideas of individual happiness. IN DOGHOUSE Feng now goes to tbe ideological doghouse along with Yang Hsien-chen, a farmer Central Committee member, leading theoretician and head of a higher political training college. He was purged in August for supporting “modern revisionism,” the label for Soviet theories developed over the past decade. Feng’s book, “Plain Truth,” evidently first published in 1959, commits the same sin as the “modem revisionists,” who, despite the downfall' of Nikita Khrushchev, still rule the roost in Moscow by Peking reckoning. China finds the trouble with modem revisionists is that they are anxious to preserve their own lines and thus are cowardly- * * * “The modem revisionists today prefer to have their heads rather than revolution,” said a recent long article denouncing Feng. “TO* book by Feng ling also acclaims this ’to live first’ philosophy of modem revisionism.” - The fury of this attack on Feng spells purge for all those claimed, for example, that men, like anhnals, have an instinct for self-preservation, an idea which “danders the noble sacrifices of revolutionary martyrs.” Feng even said it was possible for people of any class to “love labor.” This, says tbe party, is absurd, because “exploiters” love only leisure and hate work. Only “tile great masses of laboring people” can love labor. Feng opposed a “prevailing ideological reform,” says the article, evidently meaning a current campaign to weed out traces of pro-Soviet thinking. The book “Plain Truth” is accused of saying that class struggle is not always necessary and that evolution toward socialism is possible. This is a blatantly vulgar modem revisionist view, says the vticle, HOME FOR CHRISTMAS - Eight-year-old Anita Crane is wheeled past well-wishing nurses at Camden, NJ., hospital yesterday as she left to spend Christmas at home where gifts and a special dinner were waiting. Anita was critically injured when she slipped and fell under the wheels of a moving freight train Obt. 9. Her right leg was nearly severed; She has received personal get-well wishes from President Johnson and New Jersey Gov. ^ichanf Hughes. 2 Ship Collisions Occur in Denso Fog off Japan YOKOHAMA, Japan (UPI) -Two ship collisions occurred in dense fog off central Japan today, causing some damage but no casualties. The Japanese freighter Eiken was damaged in a collision with the Norwegian tanker Rim-fonn in the Uraga Channel, off the Yokosuka naval base. A short time later, the Liberian tanker Olympic Grace collided with the Japanese destroyer escort Isonami just outside Yokosuka. Bolivia’s lack of a coastline dates from a war with Chile which ended in 1883 and stripped the country of its province on the Pacific, together with the port of Antofagasta. and a stand “against violent revolution.” Feng, Peking says, excuses people who “seek gains in their own interests” and thus pursue happiness, which definitely is a sin in Peking’s eyes. Worse than that, Feng speculates that if animals did not engage in fratricide, men of intelligence might avoid it. This is a “negative viewpoint.” The campaign adds op, unquestionably, to a “no-concession” stand as the two Communist camps head toward a fateful clash in 1965. MAV CHR/STMAS CLOW WITH JOY FOR EVERYONE! SCARLETT'S . BICYCLE and HOBBY $HOP 20 E Lawrence FE 3-7843 In Downtown Pontiac Plano Visit to Hungary VIENNA UR - The Archbishop of Vienna, Franz Cardinal Koe-1 nig, said in an interview today he hopes to visit Hungary next month, but that he has no papal (mission in connection with the case of Hungarian Cardinal Joseph Mindszenty. Cardinal Koenig indicated he saw no immediate solution of the Mindszenty case. MITZELFELD’S Rochester WHITE SALE Begins Dec. 26 W* Wish You A Murry Christmas We Wish You A , Merry Christmdl ** - - - and a HAPPY NEW YEAR Sincerely,, The Simms Bros. And All Of Our Associates. SIMMS!* Bring uv ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS | PICTURES to Simms 24 hr. FILM Developing Service KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whoio Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE - B-l-G SUPER SIZE I X Black and White 1 | LIFETIME-FADEPR00F i PRINTS l All beer is good.. but we think Pfeiffer is a little better because you get our draft beer in bottles (And no other brewery gives you that) Pfeiffer - On Tap and Under the Cap - it’e exactly the ■ Extra Smooth - - - More Flavorful... the Full-Taet* Be Jewelers Will Be Closed Saturday, December 26th In order that out employees may celebrate a well deserved and long Holiday Weekend, nope that this will not be an inconvenience, to all of our friends and customers. Once again holiday hells ring out, the air fills with the fragrance of holly „ and poinsettia and everybody dreams about an old-fashioned white Christmas. As you trim the tree and stuff stflckiugs, we extend, best wishes fot the merriest Christmas ever! And Thank You for Your Patroukge PER I ONE I DAY | SERVICE X • Inlarfad t. SUPER-SIZE | • DATED and DECALEfi Edges * • Guaranteed Mrfect Print* •yELECTSIC-EYEPTOC.il X • Campari at He ar Mar* 5 C 2 Hollywood‘TECHNICOLOR’ COLOR FILM PROCESSING 79* -Mailed to Your Home Technicolor Kodaehronie pre-paid | ri lor 8mm moviei—roll or j zine and 33mm,'-0 exp slides j ‘7 slides — Mailed to your j Mailed Direct To Your Home ’ Eastman KODAK » COLOR FILM X PROCESSING S Regular SI .Hit Value | l3*! Laid or 35mm Slide IMias. RoN Of 111 Slides 119 ROLL PROCESSING... I HaalMip, 023 SLIDE Precasting■ £- Don't confuw genuine KODAK processing with other typoe — this la th* finest avaiftfclo.1 Pro-. paid medlars ollow foster radum of film direct Is your horn*- Stock ap tf lowest prices. KgMi to tmO Big Commercial Jet Would Revamp Air Operations By ROGER LANE tag it could be design'd for prof- 16 flights. A.P. Business News Writer itable operation. Bigger capacity planes cen- NEW YORK — A ’ 750-pas- At peak periods now Pan Am ceivably would fit Into such a :enger commercial jetliner, if operates about 110 schedules a dense, long-distance pattern of in economic version ever ap- week to Europe, carrying per- service. all the rest. “Qan you imagine 700 people disembarking from one plane on a rainy night and heading for the telephones or cab stand?” POUR THE PONTIAC PRESj THURSDAY, DECEMBgA 24, 1964 VILLAGE RAMBLER SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS IMS Kaaialsr American 220 M. SNOW — ms Pastel NUak Cent RCA 22" Color TV RCA Globoaiastor Radio A. Flucksr — IMS RCA Tape Recorder Walter ———1 - ISM RCA deck Radio Udesca Can Opener and Knife Sharpener Knife Sets By ROGER LANE A.P. Business News Wr NEW YORK - A 750-passenger commercial jetliner, if An economic version ever appears, would revolutionise today’s scheduled airline operations. However, its debut is unlikely before Hie mid-1970s. Its most exciting possibility then: sharp fare cuts for long-hop travel, greatly stimulating coast-to-coast and overseas passenger traffic. That, in a nutshell, was first airline reaction to a prospect raised by government plans to pour $750 million into develop a giant military-equipment and troop carrier with 250,000 pounds of pay lift. A regular transatlantic jet handles 45 tons of cargo on a standard flight, or 120 passengers. Economy flights can take as many as 170 passengers. SPECULATION STIRRED The government’s announcement' Tuesday stirred speculation of a commercial sequel, even though Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said there were no thoughts along that line. Major airlines sidestepped on-the-record comment beyond general expressions of interest, citing the many “its” involved on operating characteristics, operating costs and purchase price. ★ ★ Selig Altschul, an aviation financial consultant, said if a commercial version met severe demands of economic operation, it probably would open the way for sizable fare cuts and result in a “great stimulation” of travel, chiefly to Europe. “But there would be offsets to economies of size, he added. GROUND FACILITIES "Great improvements would be required by such a huge plane in ground handling facilities. He mentioned extremely heavy demands on facilities for food service, baggage handling, sanitation, boarding and ticketing that today’s airports are not equipped to cope with. ★ ’’ ★ . “How do you go about feeding a mob like that?’’ said a representative of Fan American World Airways. An American Airlines official, asked about the attractiveness of a 750-ton behemoth in New York-Los Angeles service, observed that three airlines flying the route now carry roughly l,1 500 persons each wav spread among two dozen flights. TWO LOADS ' “You might say that would be two loads each way. What kind of frequency of service would this allow?” he asked. “Certainly not what today’s air traveler has come to demand.” An Eastern Air Lines spokesman said “some limited use” could be foreseen in the 1970s for such a giant plane, assum- For the Holidays LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Plastic WALL TILE 50% OFF WOOD PANELS A-1 Grade 4x7-*3M 4x8-*4“ PONTIAC'S LARGEST Till CENTER Our Own Installation Work Dono by Experts !>' Open Men., Fit HI S:M P.M. Tees.. Wed. Sat. til I P.M. If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! The season brings so many wondrous joys-we hope that you will share in all of them. 7WMNEWS FEDERAL SAVINGS 1 075 W Huron J Phono 334-9957 761 West Huron Street, Pontiac Rochester Drayton Plains Walled Lake Milford Downtown Clarkston Lake Orion OFFICERS JAMES CLARKSON JAMES M.RAHL Exrcmlirr Vlcr Pmidmt mnd Srcrrtmry E. W. JOHNSTON OMAS W. GIBSO CmtarMfr MARJORIE E. TODD ELLEN M. HISGOCk JAMES H. ROHM ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERS MARY LOU GHARRITY ROSE L. LANWAY DOLORES T. OLIVER LILLIAN R. SLADE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. R. CLARE CUMMINGS CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON DR. JOHN J. MARRA JOHN Q. WADDELL ATTORNEY C. BRYAN KINNEY , AUDITORS JENKINS AND ESHMAN W THJS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1064 FIVE ; * ^ Some Officers Picked for Duty \ Special Forces Taking Nonvolunteers WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Army now amrign, officers on i “nonvolunteer” basis to th» highly dangerous work of . the much publicized counter-guerrilla Special Forces, proud wearers of the green beret. All enlisted men within the Special Forces still are volunteers, however. The Army said officially that the assignment of nonvolunteer officers was “a matter of policy. This policy has been in effect for a number of years and Is followed to provide Special Forces training and experience for a larger group of officers within the Army.” This policy has never been publicized. NOT VOLUNTEERING Another source said the younger officers in the Army just were not volunteering because “too many have beat reading the casualty lists of Special Forces in Viet Nam.” As late as I960 the men in Special Forces were all volunteers. The Special Forces mission, either behind enemy lines or in counterguerrilla activities, was considered above and beyond the ordinary call of duty. Ibis apparently still applies to enlisted personnel. it it, it Pentagon Says Most of Yanks in S. Viet Nam Not Volunteers WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says the big bulk of the approximately 22,090 American military men serving in South Viet Nam are there because they were ordered there —not because they volunteered. It adds that “no formal Inducements” are being made to get volunteers to sign up for duty there. Enlisted personnel in operational detachments are vohm-I,” the Army said. “There has been no difficulty in Obtaining volunteers for such assign- When the United States began giving military aid to South Viet Nam four years ago, a substantial part — if'not an actual majority — of the American military men who went over to help in the war against Communist guerrillas were volunteers. the de-emphasis on relying on volunteers. The U.S. effort to assist the South Vietnamese government has been expanded severalfold since 1061. Volunteers would be insufficient to provide the numbers and specialized skills required. COMBAT PAT Not all of the U.S. Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force personnel in Viet Nam are eligible for the extra 655 a month combat pay. This goes to volunteers and nonvolunteers alike in both South Viet Nam and Laos. That directive specifies that for men to qualify they must be: OFFICERS All Army officers are now required to take either ranger -commando-type training — or airborne training, which is ranger plus parachute training. Special Forces training includes airborne, ranger, guerrilla and counterguerrilla training plus special courses in working with what the Army calls indigenous personnel. The Army spokesman said assignment to Special Forces is considered essential to the professional development of officers. This means that the man who turns down Special Forces work may jeopardize his professional career as a regular officer. Certainly it would have a bearing on selection for promotion. 7,666 MEN % Those in Special Forces now number close to 7,000 although the official strength figure is classified. When it was an allvolunteer outfit, Special Forces probably numbered no more than 1,800. There are specialists wearing the green beret who are not and have not been volunteers. They ate known as spedal action farces and include such support groups as communications experts, medics, engineers, psychological operations and civil affairs experts. \ At last report, this spOqial action force numbered about 300 men. The upsurge in Special Forces strength began Feb. IB, 1M1, when President John F, Kennedy ordered a 500-man increase in the unconventional warfare forces. 10-MAN TEAMS Originally, the Special Forces were designed to operate in 10- man teams behind enemy lines i to organize and train dissident , groups Into irregular fighting { forces to carry out sabotage and conduct hit-run attacks. In January 1961, the Special j Forces mission was enlarged to | embrace counterguerrilla activities. HUs enlargement was a direct remit of Communist Viet Gang operations in South Viet ' Nam. was the night before Qmsfma* U7Ken all through the house Hot a creature was stirring,not cm a mouse The stocking were Hung by the chimney with aw In hopes that St.nicholas soon would be them .he children were nestled all snug in theirbeds, We join Santa in wishing you a very Happy Holiday In answer to a question, the I °f ** Defense Department said today that now “most people of all services are assigned as individuals, with few exceptions.” EXCEPTIONS These exceptions include, ih addition to the individual volunteers, units which are deployed to the war zone. These include Army Special Forces outfits and crews of Marine helicopter units which are rotated on Viet Nam duty. The Pentagon said that when volunteers for Viet Nam duty are qualified and there is a need for military occupation specialty, the Volunteers are assigned before nonvolunteers. Presumably, those are several reasons for the emphasis on ordering men to Viet Nam and plosion of hostile mines or in an area in which they are in imminent danger of being exposed to hostile fire or explosion of hostile mines; and in which during the period he was on duty in that area, other members of the uniformed services were subject to hostile fire or explosion of hostile mines.” The combat pay provisions cover not only men in the ground forces but aboard aircraft 'and vessels, including minesweepers, which may come under fire during operations. STANDARD TOUR The standard tour of servicemen in Viet Nam is 12 months when unaccompanied by dependents, 24 months for those with dependents. Good Wishes FOR Christmas d&a/c&tb Shoes Pontiac Mall Shopping Center WISHES YOU MERRY CHRISTMAS AND MANY HAPPY RETURNS *Tis the season when we pause to say “Thanks" to you, our friends, for > our pleasant association during this past year. Merry Christmas! we really expect them IF saK^ goofs u If. you already have 6 dozen pair or v- It was thought with not much care or It just won't fit around your waist or Another of those just can't be faced or Blue you wanted but red you got or The style for you is not so hot "'. THEN | | ||p Don't Be Bashful . . . Don't Delay SATURDAY is * HAPPY "RETURNS'*'DAY We'll be glad to swap, switch or replace .. and wp'il do it with a smile. Not just at Christmas timd, but all year through. This is the way we feel. at Waite's . . . you must be-completely satisfied in everyway. Once Again . . . Merry Christmas *U)Hiie visions of sugar-plums iittced in their head* And mamma in her’kerchief,and l in my cap, just settled our brains for a long winter’s nap, By September 1962, the Special Foran had been enlarged three timekand, apparently, its j required officer itrength could < no longer be met on a volunteer 1 [hen out on the lawn there arose such a clatter. 1 sprang from the bed to see what was the matter. Away to the window 1 flew like a flash, Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash. 5||lhe moon on the breast of the new-fallen suou* ®®^Gave the lustre of mid-day to fJffUii objects below, HJhen.what to my wondering eyes should appear, Hut a miniature sleigh,and eight tiny reindeer, |ith a little old driver, so lively and quick^ ’I knew in a moment it must be St.tllck tHore mpid than eagles his coursers they came, And he whistled, and shouted, and called them by name 2 IJjfSteow,Dasher! now, Dancer! now, Prancer and Vixen! j ®^On!Comk. on! Cupid, onlDunder and Blitziul j To the top of me porch! © to the top of the twill How dash awayj dash away! dash away all!" 5 * dry leaves that before the wild Hurricane fly, , *U)ken they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky, j \ So up to the house-top the coursers they flew, 4 Wth the sleigh full ot toys, and St.tlicholas tooT iWthc sleigh full of thus, &nd then, In a twinklirikT heard on the roof ! S - *The prancing and pawiny. of each little hoof. ggjj ; v As I drew in my head, and wasxtuminy around, * Ooum the chimney St.tlicholas came with a hound# Ke was dressed all in fur.fromhis head to his foot 4 r And his 4* clothes were all tamisheowilh ashes and sootyjj JA bundle of j®^ toys he had flung oh his back. And he looked* like a peddler just opening His pack# |fts eyes how they twinkled! his dimples hiow merry !j| ^His cheeks wire like roses, his nose like a cherry|_ {His droll little mouth was drawn up £>* like a bow, * f And the beatd of his chin was as white as the snowk 2 he stump of pipe he held tight in hts teeth# ~And the smoke encircled hts head like a wreath# EUe had a broad face and a little round belly, , j That shook when he laughed, like a bowlful of jelly* i foe was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf, . i & ^And I laughed when I saw him, in spite of mysetf«) f A wink of his eye and a twist of his head, (T) tSoon gave me to know I had nothing to dread ijje spoke not a word, but went straight to hts work r ^And filled all the stockings; then turned withajeth* JAnd laying his finger aside of his nose, |T £ And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose, < sprang to hts sleigh, to his team gave a whistle# “^Aud away they all flew like the down ofathislle^ But Iheard him exclaim,ere he drove out of sight, ^ mfKKY CHtUSTttlAS to all and to all a good nightf CilMf NT (IAAKI MOOAg Iflewif CkrUtfnaA Own the CmplcifeA lumber Cc. a faitiUhn PONTIAC 1THE PONTIAC PRESS - to West Huron Street THURSDAY, DECEMBER M. 1964 KAMM) A. FITZOKRALD Kxmtdegt and PablUber J°vt1^d»nor ta Tm email Adverfufn* Director Is There Room for Christ? pel of Luke, chapter two, while the family is gathered around. The joy and peace and good will that angels announced is not far from us if we will but make roam for it. (Editor’s Note: In keeping with our' policy of naming guest editorials from time to time, our Christmas message has been written by Rev Arnold Q. Hashman, First AssemtOg of Qod.) fC . ★ ★ By REV. ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN Once more the Christmas carols have filled the air and the wonderful story of the birth of Christ is told. We sing of the star of Bethlehem, the wise men and the cradle manger where lay the Holy Infant so tender and mild. * The birth of Christ was at a time not unlike today. ■Into a dark world ■the Saviour was ■bom and a new lday and a new ■hope dawned for ■the human race. ■There was fear in ■the world then land certainly we I have our share of it in the present. Viewed from the natural standpoint it would seem that God had deserted the world and left men to find their own way out or perish in self-destruction. However, such is not the case. ★ ★ ★ Could it be that our reception of Christ of Bethlehem meets with the same coolness that Joseph and Mahy met w^en they were turned away; “Because there was no room for them in the inn?” In the estimation of the vast majority of us, Christmas is a time for exchanging gifts, a time of cheer, joy and festivity— all in connection with the presvimed anniversary of the birth of the Saviour of men. ★ ★ ★ We would do well to give more serious thought and enlarge the room of our thinking on this Christmas day. Let us include Him. It is His birthday we celebrate. Let us solemnly con* aider the real reason for His advent into such a world as this. Let us take time and make room for the giving of thanks as the family surrounds the table on this wonderful day. ’ ★ ★ ' , ★ How fitting that the story of our Saviour's birth be read from the gos- Rosy Picture Painted of Aid for Arid Areas If you happen to have about 100 square miles of desert lying around loose, it might be well to contact a group of scientists busy painting the desert near Yuma, Arfe. Putting their findings to work, their plan is to cover with heat-absorbing substance that much desert somewhere on the globe within the next few years in an experiment they believe could triple rainfall in a vast surrounding area. ★ ★ ★ The experts theorize that the blackened earth baked by the sun would produce powerful masses of rising air. They would meet incoming moist air from, the sea and carry it to great heights, where the moisture would condense and fall as rain. Should the idea pan out, huge . waste areas like North Africa, the west coast of South America and much of Australia could be opened up for agriculture and habitation. ; ★ ★ ★ Currently, the researchers, employed by a research and engineering firm, are testing small 10x10-foot plots of different types of asphalt and other preparations. . ★ ★ ' ★. Frop 100 square feet to a 100 square miles is quite a jump. But even If it doesn’t work, think what a fantastic parU|g let ybu’d have. ' ^ GOP and Dents Eying Changes By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - In the wake of their election disaster, some Republican mourners are tormenting themselves over the new kind of life they want to lead. If this seems melancholy just before the new year, Republicans don’t have a monopoly on it. Some Democrats in Congress are unhappy w i t h some of their elders. All this gives a sense of motion, suggesting change. But political dis- MARLOW contents come and go, like enthusiasm for Elvis Presley, and in the end nothing may change much. - Some Republicans want ta dune Dean Burch off the field as chairman of the Republican National Committee. He wont budge. They’ve tackled him, but he’s stiD on his feet, this is a postseason search for a new head coach since Sen. Barry Goldwater, who was the Republican standard beardr, said it would be a vote of no confidence in him if Burch is thrown out. He had handpicked Burch as chairman. ★ ★ ★ This is being realistic, since the issue is whether Goldwaterites are to remain in position to run tfao party and speak for it. But birching Burch isn’t all that’s troubling Republicans. SOFT-SHOE REVOLT In Congress same of them are in aJcind of soft-shoe revolt against their House •leader, Charles HaBack of Indiana. There’s a little irony in this for the 64-year-old Hal-leek. The man who wants Ms job—Michigan’s Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., SI—only five years ago helped Halleck get the leadership away from. Rep. Joseph W. . Martin of Massachusetts who is now M and still in Congress. Halleck, a conservative, has been criticized by some for what they called his “negativism’’ as a leader. ★ . ★ ★ But if Ford should replace Halleck it wouldn’t mean a change in ideology. Ford is a conservative, too, although he might give the Republicans a larger look of up-and-at-’em. Meanwhile, liberal House Democrats, with their numbers swelled by the election to the point where they may Outnumber the conservative Democrats, want to shake the House out of ways which seem fixed in cement—like the Washington Monument and just as unbudgeaMe. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Emery P. Moul of Oxbow Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary. Fred T. Dowling of 396 Boyd; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barnes of 105 W. Fairmount; 53rd wedding anniversary. . Mrs. Margaret Weis of 1200 N. Telegraph; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. (Bed) Webber of 02 Hazel; 51st wedding anniversary. Roland Kilgore of 64 West End; RStb birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shanketton of 20 Blaine; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elliott of Milford; golden Wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks of 9144 Mandon; golden wedding Jee A. Speer of DraytonPlains; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ziegfe^ of 2060 Pontiac Lake Road; S2nd wedding .anniversary. Mrs. Bertha Bates < of Waterford Township; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Owens of Feradale; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Betide of Imlay City; 52nd wedding anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Savage of Muskegon, formerly of Pontiac; ' 52nd wedding anniversary. Jacob L. Dean of Birmingham; I7tfi birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowe .of Utica,' 52n9 wedding anniversary. Mrs. LacJnda Mfller of 1200 (f. Telegraph} Mth birthday. Christ’s Wish... Our Challenge David Lawrence Says: Killing Cites Gun Control Need WASHINGTON - This is the story of a single life lost in the unsafe society of today. But it has significance for the lives of many other persons who could face the same Charles W. Fitzmaurice enlisted in the Marine Corpse as a private ini 1936 and be-| came a second * lieutenant in LAWRENCE 1943. He served 18 months in the Pacific area during World War H, and participated in the Campaigns on Saipan and Iwo Jtma. In 1152 and 1953, he fought in the Korean War. He was given several citations and battle stars, became a lieutenant colonel, and was regarded as an outstanding officer in the Marine Corps. The colonel and his wife and four children were in their home in a Virginia suburb of Washington on the night of Dec. 12, when there came a knock at the entrance. , ^ W W W As the colonel opened the door, he was shot in the abdomen and killed. Later, police said the weapon used was a shotgun. NOT FOUND The assassin has not yet been lound. Since Col. Fitzmaurice was saving as assistant head of the promotions branch in the personnel department of the Marine Corps at the Navy annex in Arlington, Va., it is being widely speculated that perhaps the killing was done by someone with a personal grudge connected with the colonel’s work. Another possibility is that a deranged mind — similar to that of Lee Harvey Oswald, who killed Presides* Kennedy , — was responsible for tills heinous crime. The Marine colonel was not a national figure, so there will be no memorial centers or monuments built to honor him. He will doubtless soon be forgotten —though he served his country faithfully and with distinction both in war and in -peace. . \ ♦ w w The bereaved family has received the condolences of the community, but for them and the jest of the country the unanswered question is why nothing, has been done since the assassination of President Kennedy to prohibit the continued possession of lethal weapons by . individuals who ought not to be permitted to own or rent them. WIDESPREAD OPPOSITION There is, of course, widespread opposition to any limits being placed on the sale of weapons intended for lawful use. It would be anwise to abolish altogether toe possession «f guns for protection against marauders or for enjoyment in sports. But certainly there is a rising public opinion in favor of requiring licenses for ail those who Wilson’s American Style of Politicking No Accident By. PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst As a politician British Prime Minister Harold Wilson greatly admired the winning tactics of the late President Kennedy. As an individual, long before Vice President-elect Hubert Humphrey ever became his party’s candidate for the nation’s second highest office, Wilson also admired and considered himself a close friend of Humphrey. It was no accident then that Wilson’s own campaign for office took on an American style, complete with spotlights, bands and entertainment and with Wilson himself always on center stage. The Labor party's winning rhargin was razor-thin, giving Wilson a working majority of only five votes in the House of Commons and it freely was predicted that his would be a shortlived government. * * * But, using the same razzle-dazzle which helped him win the election, Wilson in the last two months has beep confounding his critics. ' . PUBLIC FANCY As Wilson has captured the headlines, he also has captured the public fancy to an extent far greater than the election outcome would have predicted. Immediately after the Oct. 15 election, the new government quickly qurvived two no-confidence motions, one of which involved the touchy issue of the renationalization of the steel industry. It seemed that neither the le-borites nor their conservative opposition would seek an early new test of strength at the polls. ★ * * Labor was unwilling to risk its already thin margin, and the Conservatives were faced with a reorganization task, including the choice of successor to former Prime Minister Sir Alec, Douglas-Home. BROUGHT CHANGES But subsequent events brought change*, and now it is being predicted that Wilson might call for new elections as early as next March, confident that his majerky will be increased. Ia the field tf personal diplomacy Wilson continued to Voicfe of the People: ‘Many Americans Yield to Blind I expected t letter of the sort that was Signed “A True Democrat” to appear soon after the election, gloating over a victory that did not win anything. Instead, it proved a vote of confidence to the continuing of the present system of allowing the Reds to bury freedom, ail for the lack of a firm stand against the petty things they have been calling the cold war. i would not sign my name to a letter like that either. It sounds as if the author does not know what his party has been up to. > ★ ★ 0 That letter reflected the attitude that politics is a grudge game rather than a sober investment in the future of a nation that Could once boast of being morally as well as materially great. Too many Americans submit and lower themselves to this blind, bigoted partisanism. * RICHARD F. SIES WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Says Experts Have Given Away Billions ^ If someone had started tearing up $1,000 daily‘from the time at the birth of Christ, it would take another 800 years to tear up $1 billion. In only 18 years the Washington experts have given away $100 billion. it it ★ We are headed for a one-party system and dictatorship. The Republicans will win with the slogan “Had Enough," but their reign will be short-lived. Too many are voting Democratic for selfish reasons and letting the country go to the dogs. WESLEY J. SUNGERLAND WATERFORD TOWNSHIP A Widow Comments on Social Security I am a disabled widow, aged 49, with no minor children. There are no Social Security benefits for this age. My husband contributed to Social Security from the beginning of its enactment until Ida death in 1961. I have also worked under this act. As long as I live, no one can collect my husband’s Social Security benefits. dr . dr dr Being a resident of Michigan I can get Aid to Disabled through the Bureau of Social Aid which is $90 per month maximum for ail needs. Medical and Doctor bills are supplemented by the County property taxes for 1983 and 1964 tore exempted but my home may be sold for unpaid 1982 taxes. * * * I am grateful for aid. All needy and disabled are not by choice, but circumstances beyond control. WIDOW OF OTIS OVERBY ‘Christmas Lights Stolen From Porch’ My neighbors in Highland Estates who have spent time and money on decorations should be sure to nail them down good. Sunday morning a thief took our lights from our porch. DONOR ‘Will Say “No” to Requests for Donations’ . Recently my mother stopped at my apartment on Oneida Street. She pulled in the driveway and left her five-year-old grandson and her purse In the car as she figured it would only take a minute. During that minute a colored boy stole Johnson. Then the word circu-. her purse out of the car. I can replace the money but the la ted that an exchange of visits credentials are needed. own guns, and periodic examinations to determine whether the individual can be expected to refrain from using such weapons improperly. * * w ■ ' It may be wondered how many crimes of violence will have to be committed before the local authorities throughout the country will begin to take steps to protect their communities against the irresponsible use of rifles or pistols or shotguns. Now York Herald Tribune Syndicate. Inc.) with Soviet leaders also was under consideration. It mdant continuing close ties witiyfhe United States, while at the same time prompting improved relations with the East. COSTLY DETERRENT Wilson agrees with U.S. leaders on the importance of a strong NATO, but he also would like to drop Britain’s own costly independent nuclear deterrent He proposes that it be integrated with NATO and its use be made subject to U.s. veto. it if W But to do it he first must convince the West Germans that his plan it better than the multi-* lateral nuclear force, already proposed by the U.S. He has been told to go ahead and try. He is indeed a busy man. Saturday night I was asked for a donation for the underprivileged colored people in the Pontiac area and have been asked more than once to give to the colored college fund. From now on my answer will be “no.” DISGUSTED ‘Men Seek Answer to Star of Bethlehem’ For thousands of years men have wondered what the Star of Bethlehem was. Some say it was the Planet Venus, a collection of planets at one point, or a comet. If it was any of , the above, it would have to be a stationary spot to be used as a guiding point for the shepherds to follow. it h h Could it be possible that it was a “UFO” that guided the shepherds and hovered over the one spot in Bethlehem where the Christ child lay? Since the earth Is one of many God’s mansions in the universe, the birth of Christ is a step in God’s will for His Kingdom on earth as it is in Heaven. If man ignores the purpose of Christmas, he will only send himself back to the cave and destruction. The choice is yours. EDWARD PAIGE WALLED LAKE Expect Panama Demonstrations CRQMLEY First he visited President By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NBA) - Saturday, Jan. 9, 1965, will be the. first anniversary of the Panama Canal Zone riot*. On or about that date, give or take a week or two, officials here privately anticipate there’ wiU be a fresh S e r i es of demonstrations which could turn into riots, unless the Pinamaniaa students can be sidetracked in advance. American officials in Panama see tbs signs. The students had a test ,run in November. The Panama government 1 cracked down, put about a dozen of the ringleaders into jail for 99 day*. TUs will keep them out of cfrculatiou through tie dangerous January period. This jailing isn’t expected to help much, however. The students are not short of radical leaders. Their two top agitators., Floyd Britton and Victor Avilla, have been going to college ip Panama for many years. They stayed in the background after whijpping up the students in November and were not arrested. ■■ Right now, luckily, Britton and Avilla are said to be at loggerheads in some sort of a personal feud. Plans are under way to keep them fighting each other. A score of lesser Communist leaders make a profession of going to coUege. They take one or two easy courses a year, do Utile or no studying, keep their college connections so as to be aide to propagandize and agitate die younger Then there are. radical high school teachers and college professors in Pahama. Expats say the Panamanian Department of Education is well infiltrated with Communist and • extreme leftist bureaucrats. Panamanian students are making plans for a parade-march to the cemetery to lay wreaths on the grave* of the JUn. 9 “martyrs.” (Ignored is the fact that some of - these “martyrs” are ndir known to be looters who suffocated In the burning of an American building and that others are kapwn to have, been killed by Red snipers.) i * . * it. ‘ * * , To prevent inflammatory plans are .aider The problem: the situation in Panama vis-a-vis the United States ip now worse than a year ago. Communications between Americans in the Zone and Panamanian* newspapermen have worsened, there is also less co-operative contact between some groups of Panamanians and Americans. WWW The work of the Peace Corps has been largely in the rural areas. The corps hasn’t had much effect on the city- slums from which many rioters come. The sources of friction hi the Canal Zone have not been eased. The three-way division of U.S, authority continues. To. too great an extent the ambassador; the governor and the commanding genera) of U.S. military forces operate independently. little' has been done to increase opportunities for Panamanians to rise to higher Jobs in the Canal Zone hierarchy} Even among moderate Panamanians, there is a growing feeling that Panama should have a larger voice in the canal and in the Zone. To take steam out of any demonstrations, some officials now favor a dramtic U.S. state-, way to try quietly to divert ment on Panama by Resident tills parade away from ’too Johnson about the first week Canal Zone area. in January. >TOR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 SEVEN Forgotten Man inGuard Probe Officer Aiks Legal Basis for His Ouster LANSING (AP) - The attorney general’s office is studying the case of a forgotten man—a lieutenant colonel who was fired along with two National Guard generals but, unlike them, has not been granted a hearing. Lt. Col. Versel Case Jr. has asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to determine by what legal authority he was fired from his staff Job with the Michigan military establishment Oct. I. * * w Gov. George Romney fired Case along with Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, the state adjutant general, and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, quartermaster general, after an auditor general’s report disclosed irregularities in the Michigan Na-| tional Guard. Acting on Kelley’s advice, Romney reinstated McDonald and Neifert a month later, and they were then suspended pending a hearing before the governor some time next month. NOT ENTITLED Romney said at the time, though, that state law did not protect Case 'and the quartermaster general’s executive offi-cej- thus was not entitled to a formal presentation of charges and a hearing. In a petition to Kelley, Case cited state law which provides, in part: ★ * * . ! “Staff officers... shall hold their positions until they shall have reached the age of 64 years, unless retired prior to that time by reason of resignation, disability,' or for cause to be determined by a court-mar-' tial legally convened for that purpose.” / Amid preparations for the generals’ hearing, and pressure for their reinstatement, Case has dropped from attention. He has been off the state payroll since Oct. 8. ‘Tve been in the Christmas tree business for the past two months,” he said, “but that is pretty well washed up this AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE SALE STARTS SAT., DEC. 26! CLEARANCE PRICED - WHILE THEY LAST*/ SAVE 50’ TO 1.50 ON BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS OFF Cut your Christmas card bill right smack in Reg. 1.00 box ..50c half for next year! Slimsl Conventional! Reg. 1.50 box ... 75c Religious! Glitters! In the wide selection of Reg. 2.00 box .1.00 famous maker cards! Twenty-five of one de- Reg. 2.50 box 1.25 sign to a box! Hurry in .. . while they last! Reg. 3.00 box . 1.50 {Robber If I Flustered by I Yule Spirit KANSAS CITY, Kan. UK- A { man handed Billye Kriss a handwritten note Wednesday across the bank counter. It read, ‘Give me some mon-1 ey and you won’t get hurt. Give me a stack about 3 inches high, with no ones.” He held his hand ; under his coat. Mrs .Kriss said: “I can’t ] give you the bank’s money, but U you are that desperate I’U give you some of mine.” She opened lier purse a n d handed him 67. The man stood flustered for | a moment, then turned and left, j WAS ARRESTED ' A motorcycle patrolman arrested Ellis Thayer Van Nattan, SS, of Tulsa, Okla., as he walked out of the Security National1 Bank. Van Nattan was charge^ with bank robbery and held on 65,000 bond. The 67 was returned to Mrs. Kriss. CLEARANCE! CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS ‘TRIMS 1/2 OFF! ^Lights •Tinsel •Decorations •Ornaments •Assorted tries •Snow, matting Yes! You save 50% on all your trim-a-tree items for next year! But hurry, at such amazing savings, they'll go fast! On sale while they last SPECIALLY SELECTED CROUP TOYS ZO-SO* OFF! •Trucks •Cars •Boats * Dolls •Csmes •Plush animals •For young *n old Stock up on through-the-yoar or next Christmas gifts at terrific savings! Slightly damaged and shop worn toys! On salt whilu they last FAMOUS BRAND BRA AND GIRDLE SALE! Stitch-cup ‘Ringlet* bra by Lovabla 2*r25* >•*. 1*0 M. RIGHT THK PONTIAC VftBSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 Tombstone In southeastern I Ed Schieffelin, a silver pros-Arizona was founded in 1177 by | pec tor. ... \4 M jW*Vi >EA ce u 1 Ifl ? EVANS SALES AND SERVICE 6507 OIXIE HIGHWAY 628-1711 4HERRIEST CHRISTMAS WISHES TO EVERYONE STEFANSKI EIJECTKOWCS : M57 w. HI RON Will 01' St. Nick Come to Our House? Santa Claus Story Answers Big Question (Editor’s Note: “Will Santa come to our home?” That is the question in America today. It ft answered m die following column, written lor parents to read to their children. Since its first appearance tn 1948, it has become a favorite in many homes.) By HAL BOYLE NORTH POLE (AP) - He’s off! s on his way at BOYLE Santa Claus last. The Jolly old saint and his famous reindeer are zoomingj through the arctic skies right now, heading for t h e American border. He’ll reach it tonight. The northern lights switched on to a clear, steady green—the “go ahead” signal. And the Royal Canadian Mounted Police sent Santa Claps this message: “We are clearing all air lanes in your path, old boy. There is no speed limit for , you tonight. The sky is yours. Go as fast as you like. Good luck!” NEEDED WIDE ROAD And Santa needed that wide clear road in the sky, for his big red sleigh was piled so high j with gifts it overflowed. It looked like a flying hayrack as it raced through the cold crisp air. “Oh, dear, oh, dear,” worried Santa, Just before the takeoff. “I do hope none of the presents fall out and bean some poor innocent rabbit down below. I believe this must be the heaviest load I’ve had in 30 years.” “What is he fretting about?” whispered Donder to Vixen. “He’s only riding in tM sleigh, we have to pull it” Vixen laughed so hard the bells on her harness' tinkled in merry music. And all the other reindeer laughed, too. CLIMBS INTO SEAT As Santa Claus climbed up into the seat of the sleigh, puffing a little because he has gained some weight this winter, three black and white penguins waddled across the snow hi front of -the reindeer. “Here,!nere, get out of the way, please!” said Santa Claus importantly. Then he asked in surprise: "Why, what are you penguins. doing up at the North Pole anyway? You’re supposed to be at the South Pole.” “We’re on a vacation,” said one of the penguins. “We’re looking for Florida. Have you seen it anywhere?” INVITES PENGUINS ‘Climb aboard! Climb Johnsons' Holiday Will Be Traditional JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) - Christmas stockings marked Daddy,” “Mother,” “Lynda” and “Luci”yare hung by the chimney with cafe. Colorful decorations of an eight-foot balsam tree, sparkle in the President’s library-office, and the Johnson family is ready for the excitement of Christmas at their ranch home. There are a hand-made ornamental angel, pine cones and boughs of balsam on the mantles and stairways, a Nativity scene. Mrs. Johnson says the ornamental angel which she received from a friend In Germany/is a Special favorite of hers:. The First Lady did 'most of the decorating of the ranch home her- self. Marriage Licenses Frederick f. Fraham, Royal Oak and Pamela T. Sprint, Birmingham -Joseph W. Houet*. Union Laki William R. Thomas, Clalralleld, Tann. and Brenda 0. Evans, Farmington Sanford H,.Wals, 21165 Aeon Park and Afipri. Jacobs, OmWtn Robert L. Preston, Milford M. Beseler, Walled Lake Robert E. Darling, Birmingham and' "'(•Mi P. CMdtUlS Lincoln Park Russell D. Pennell, HU Clarkston Sharon T. Williams, Walled Lake Jack Leomons. XMO MJ* and Llthbell Duffy, Ktom Harbor Donald J.' Galloway, Madison Haights and I net E. Peugti. Troy Thomas J. Mihant, SMS Watkins and Ilnora A. Doan, "*i “ Marilyn J. Tylor, Waited L Howard 5. Clark, SlO R. rletta Stanaback, 7704 Pontiac Lake Bruce A. Bardina, Rochester and Pai Ine E. Parent, Royal Oak Dennis l. Gondron, Farmington ■ Marilyn V. Lewis, SeuthflOM John L. Stanley, T107 Dudley end t bocco Wilson, IT Rapid Joseph r. Clarke, Orion end Joyce Wcisel, Orion Merlin Belcher Jr., Detroit end Mi garet A. Carey, Farmington Sharon L. Maynard, Drayton P. Davis, Madison Heights ■ r. Tackett, Trey \ Bradshaw, Haw York, N. and Chtryl A - (art Fowler, walled L 0. Cooper, Orel ‘ . Coffey, Southfield end The President, Mrs. Johnson, nd their daughters, Lynda, 20, and Luci, 17 will open their gifts from each other tonight. Then, if they fallow their usual custom, they will wait until Friday morning to open their other packages. The Johnsons plan to attend Christmas services at St. Barnabas Episcopal mission, 15 ipiles away in Fredericksburg. / For the holiday dinner there will be"1 turkey and all the trimmings. The Johnsons also spent last Christmas at the ranch and entertained 27 kinfolk at Christmas dinner, in the President’s 12-room stone and frame home. Last year’s Christmas was far from a relaxing one for the chief executive. He kept busy on the holiday inspecting his cattle, delivering poinsettias to his neighbors, and taking a speedboat spin on a nearby lake. He even took time last year "to lease 40 acres more of “stomping ground” to add to the Johnson holdings of 400 acres along -the Pendamales River. aboard!” boomed Santa. “I’U drop you off there. But, I must, say, this is the first time I evter picked up three hitchhikers wearing tuxedos.” Just then Mrs. Santa Claus came running ou( waving a long piece of paper. “You almost forgot your list of good children,” she said. “Never mind,” replied Santa. “I don’t need it. This year I’m going to give a present to every little boy and girl, good or bad. Die bad ones will feel sony then, because they know they don’t deserve a nice present. It’ll make ’em try harder to be good next year.” MRS. CLAUS / “That isn’t according to Hoyle,” said Mrs. Claus, who likes to play bridge. “But It does make sense, you old softie.” Santa stood up to crack his whip in the air — the signal to be off. But then he heard small voice cryiitg: “Wait/ Please jvait!” It was Cluny, Santa’s favorite Uttle elf. The other elves gossiped about Cluny and said she* was clumsy at making toys. But Santa knew it was only because she was so young. He liked her because she had a good heart. SHINY FIGURE “Here,” said the tiny elf, holding up a small shiny figure. “What’s this? What’s this?” grumbled Santa. "You’re too late, my pack is already load- “It is only my present to the world,” said Cluny. ’>1 made it tit night in my room — all by Santa took the jittle figure from her hands. It was a beautiful angel with butterfly wings and a robe pf purest white. In her hand the angel held a small magic wand. ANGEL OF PEACE is the angel of peace," explained Chiny. “Why Cluny!” said "Santa, “this is better than all the other gifts put together. I’ll aep that your angel waves her wand for one day at least over every honto hi the land.” Ahd he picked up Cluny end gave her a big whiaker-tickly kiss on her/cheek. Then hie. picked up Ms long whip again and erseked it sharply to the frosty air. "Ho, ho..ho! Here we go!” he roared. “Ho, ho, ho! Here we g9!” THEY’RE OFF The eight reindeer leaped forward and the big sleigh began sliding through the snow. Faster, faster, faster — and then they were off the ground and into the air. Santa was on his way. And tonight, if you go to bed, he will come to your house, wherever you are. There pro O different major I existing companies, “advwtoer categories of mail fraud, includ-1 fee” rackets, pyramid clubs, ing bilking of tha public by non-1 lotteries Mid sneeptlstos. ; YULETIDE GREETINGS TO ALU MILLER'S FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVENUE mtlments c kind patronage. you with sincere gratitude lor SHELL FLOOR COVER! NG 3286 Dixie Hwy. In keeping with the true spirit of the Christmas season, may we Wish you and your family a happy holiday, tided with the mony joys this very special day often brings. Haggerty' Lumber & Supply Co. 2655 Haggerty Hwy., Waited Lake MA 4-4551 Wg Will Cbsf Chr&tmai, Saturday one) Sunday ■ t •c .. who hoe first crack at all the toys on the pretext that "they” have to ba Shown how to operata tham properly? who puts off the ohors of buying the tree but won’t lpt anyone else trim it? .. who enjoys the traditional family gathering . . . and that dinner even more? .. who really enjoys Christmas morning, the youngster* Opening -their gifts or you. just watohing them? 1 . wno spend* those many nights wrapping presents with that "extra-oars”? .. and thsy say Christmas is for kids . don’t you bslisvs ltl . who snjoys singing the oprola with friends both Old and new? 8981 33 /' WARDS WISHES YOU (and your kids) A WARM AND WONDERFUL HOLIDAY J Tfrtis PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, >964 NiyR YULETIDE CHEER May your holiday be bright with warmth and cheer. JOE'S r SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw FE 2-0022 In Downtown Pontiac Joyous Christmas Wishes To All >T^ >JWri4' w» *- d3i(l cJewU* Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 334-0725 • City) Will Return to State in Dow Theft NORWICH, Coon. (UPD - A Dow Chemical Co. chomiat, arrested in connection with a $1 million blueprint theft agreed yesterday to return to Michigan by Dec. 38 to face charges. Stanley Tabol, 41, was arrested as a fugitive from Justice early Tuesday and Inter appeared in Norwich Circuit Court on the charge. Thrsngk Us attorney, Orris Silverberg, Tabol agreed to return to Midland, Mich., to face a charge of felonious taking of the blueprints for a plastic processing plant from Dow. The company claims Tabol intended to use the plans to establish his own business. ' * * * Tabol said he left Midland, the company’s international headquarters, with the permission of his - company and no knowledge of charges. $5,000 BOND He was released on $5,000 bond and the case stemming from the fugitive charge was continued until Jan. 18. Police said Tabol was taken into custody nt the home of his fether-in-law, Stanley Ci-rocnski, early yesterday after State Police were notified by Michigan authorities. He offered ho resistance when officers appeared and took him to the Groton State Police barracks to await Circuit Court arraignment. •k hi it According to investigators, Tabol left Midland Monday with his wife and two children when he had been scheduled to take a lie detector test. TREATMENT They said he had a history of mental instability and recently underwent treatment in Michi- gan. They said ha had suicidal tendencies. State and local police had the Cirocuski home mtaer arrest when they spatted Ta-beTs 1914 car In Am driveway. Police said some of the missing papers had been recovered in Midland but that there were some technical papers found in the car which they were unable to connect with the missing blueprints. Before being transferred to Midland, Tabol worked for 10 years in the Dow plant at Led-, yard. Shropshire in western Britain was organised as a county in the 10th century. It is noted for agriculture and the raising of Shropshire sheep. Secret Plane 'Met All Tost Objectives' BURBANK, Calif, (ft - Lode-head Aircraft Corp- reports its SR71 strategic reconnaissance plane readied a top speed of more than 1,000 miles an hour and climbed to more than 45,000 feet on its first flight. * * * Lockheed said yesterday that the top-secret craft “met all test objectives.” The plane was designed to operate at more than 8,000 miles an hour and altitudes of more than 80,000 feet. 0 HURRY! TO OUR BIG YEAR-END emunjs ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * STARTS SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 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MB 65 only BOYS’ OORDUROY BOXERS Now fi88 Cotton flannel lined. $anforlzed machine wnitinblSi Sizes 3*7 On dueled ••••♦••eeeee 69 only MEN’S FLANNEL PANTS n 100% Nybn quilted shell with acrylic pile lining Knit colbr and cuffs. Hooded toe. Machine wash-abb Sizes3-7. 55% Acrllan acrylic, 38% rayon, 7% acetate, wash and wear sizes 30 b 40 *3 11" 2" 11" J66 *| 33 *5 65 only WOMEN’S BETTER ROBES 8M Nylon quilts, Estron filled quilts, nylqn suedes. Solid colon or patterns, festal colors. Big sayings. Hurry in for those. 36 only WOMEN’S WOOL SKIRTS 38 only WOMEN’S KNIT TOPS 25 only WOMEN’S BLAZER SWEATERS 100% wool blazer look cardigan with collar. 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I only GIRLS’SKI PANTS Great buy, while they last 55% nylon, 45% rayon. Blue only broken sizes 7-14 reg. 12.98, Now.. 16 only INFANTS’ SNOW SUITS Choose one piece or 3 pc styling pastel c6lors. Wert 8.88, Now............ IS only INFANTS’ COTTON PUYWEAR |99 5" 99* J99 IS only INFANTS’ CORDUROY PLAY SETS Short pant sets, longles, dresses. Pastel 444 ’ cobra far brother and sister. Reg. 4.98 pieces, now... . Reg 3.98,Now................ • -... |53 IS only INFANTS’ DIAPER SETS IS only INFANTS’ PUYSUITSETS For boys. Drew shirt yith corduroy bng pants. Muo,rag3.98,Now.,....... 1" 445 only MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS 298 A wide selection of plaids, stripes, solids Ip batter wash at wear fabrics also includes favorite stylings for young ms Sizes SXLXL PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:38 AM. to 9 PAL I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24,19(54 Q.—About a month ago my U-month-old daughter caught 'German measles from her I o 1 d e r sister. The doctor says you can only get the disease once,- but the baby has just developed the same rash and. symptoms a 11 over again. Is| it possible get this disease BRANDSTADT more than once' * ■ A—One attack of German measles usually confers ing immunity. When a second attack does occur, it is usually several years later. * * In the case of your 11-month-old daughter, I would strongly suspect that (Hie of her attacks was some other disease associated with a rash arid fever, such as measles, scarlet fever or pink disease. Q—My husband developed pains in his. joints following a recent attack of German measles. ★ ★ ★ Our doctor told him he had rheumatoid arthritis. Is this an aftermath of German A—Although' this is not a-common complication, joint pains may persist for several weeks after an attack of German measles. ★ ★ • ★ Let’s hope this is the cause of your husband’s pains, since this type of arthritis usually subsides spontaneously. Q—My son has just recovered from German measles. ★ ★ ★ I told our pediatrician that I might be pregnant but he said that, as long as I had German measles as a child, I had nothing to fear. What do you think? WWW A—Although it is unlikely that you will contract German measles a Second time, any contact the Wusative virus during At This Time We Want to Wish AH Our Good Friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a BRIGHT and PROSPEROUS NEW YEARI LUMBER & hardware ^ 181 OAKLAND AVE:t PONTIAC •Hmb f*4»N94 ‘ MILS Cc«te„ TSLEMAPH KA • HL FE 8-9618 When such a contact cannot be avoided, as in your case, an injection of gamma globulin should be given. Q—Can dogs carry the ticks that cause paralysis? Are these ticks found near lakes? A—The dog tick and the wood Seek to Avoid Cash Outlay Renewal Project Due Early Revision Pontiac’s RM urban renewal project, first drafted in August 1962, is slated (or revision early next year. City officials hope to revise the project’s budget so the city can pay its share without an actual cash outlay to. the federal government, Pontiac has two urban renewal projects—R20 and R44. The latter project is smaller and newer. A revised R20 plan was recently submitted ‘to federal urban renewal authorities. City officials also hope to avoid a cash payment at the conclusion of R20. . w w w As in the older R20 project, city officials will seek increased credit in R44 for the Clinton River drain, which cost the city $2.5 million to construct. ITS SHARE The city can pay its share of urban renewal costs in two ways: a straight cash payment, a noncash credit (funds already spent on. related im- provements which the federal government agrees to “credit” toward the city’s share of the bill). The R44 project, which is split with the federal government on a % basis, now allows a $236,609 credit for the river work. Under the expected 1965 revision, the city will ask $583,-968 in noncash credits, a hike of $347,368. * * * Thus, the city j would gain credit in R44 for about 22 per cent of the $2.5-million river improvement project, if the proposed revised plan is approved. REVISED PLAN In its revised R20 project plan, the city has asked for 78 per cent of the drain’s cost. Hence, between both urban renewal projects the city may recover 109 per cent of the costs for the river improvements. The gross project cost .for R44 is now $2.6 million. The sale of land is estimated to bring in $963,950, giving a net cost of' $1.6 million. * * * ■ Under the proposed revised plan, the gross cok would jump! to $3.2 million. Land sales would bring $500,000, giving w net cost of $2.7 million. The city’s share of the net| cost would be $675,000 /paid j through noncash credits)/ while the federal government would pay $2 million. / JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I eOMTIAC setAP | Pay TV Hit With Suit by Los Angeles Lakers LOS ANGELES (X) — The owners of the Los Angeles Lakers, alleging breach of contract, filed scription Television of California, Inc. ★ * * The Superior Court action asks $250,000 from the television firm, plus the costs of prosecuting the suit. * * * California voters outlawed pay television in the state through passage of ah initiative measure in last November’s general election.- To supplement their church incomes, 15 per cent yf the na- l tions’s Protestant ministers do outside work, the National Council of Churches reports. J CONN'S MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHES 1 71 N. Saginaw Wishing All the Joys of the Season To Our Many Friends! • SAM UVjDOTTI • MIKE MYERS ♦ NORM TRAVIS • GERTRUDE GABERT •WAYNE GABERT WAYNE GABERT "Tour Applianc* Specialists /or 35 Ttm" J2T N. SAGINAW - F*5*6189 Hern L. Closed All Day Christmas Dayl We Will Close Tonight at 9. P M. We extend sincere greeting to all our good friends ond customers who shop and save ot our store. We hope that this Christmas will be- Happy at\d Merry. And may the New Year bring you happiness, health and wealth. Serving you during the.past yeac has been fun, so we join together in sayirfg MERRY CHRISTMAS' EVERYONE!. ' PAUL FELICE • JIM FELICE . AND EMPLOYEES Felice Quality Market 1116 W. Huron St. **Unto you is born this day ip, th^ pity of David, a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.” To humble shepherds keeping watch over, their flocks in starlit fields, the triumphant message of the herald angels burst fbrth in fullest glory. And for the Wise Men from afar, the brilliant light of a Star shone in the heavens, guiding them on their way. Then to the sacred manger, shepherds and Wise Men came, to worship and rejoice. Each year, as we hear the Christmas story and welcome anew the Christ Child in our hearts, we find a new meaning foqflife, a new hope for the future. For Christmas is not an ancient tale of bygone time. Christmas lives. Christmas is now. Christmas is ever wondrous, ever radiant with joy and profmase. May all its blessings be yours. || THE PumiWc PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1964 1 l||||| 'P1.! Our sincere thanks for your wonderful patronage and good will this past year. BURKE LUMBER 4495 DIXIE HWY. Pay Their Own Way Yank Doctors Aid Victims of Viet War Singer Sewing Centers DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phon*333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phono 682-0350 RONALD BAKER Teen With Cancer Will Go Home VAN NUYS, Calif. CR - Ronald Baker — a teen-ager who ran away when a doctor said he would have to lose his left leg — is coining home for Christmas. But from Flagstaff, Ariz. he told a newsman yesterday by phone: “I’m still not going to have that operation.” Flagstaff was as far as Ronald - got when he left home to hitchhike his way to Chicago. ★ ★ ★ The slim, 16-year-okl youth fled Tuesday when his mother told him wfyat his doctor had told her: / Ronald lias cancer. An attempt tp 'remove the malignancy failed, His left leg would have to be amputated above the knee —/or he would die within six months. “I’d rather die than have my leg cot off,” Ronald said. “I don’t want to be a cripple.” But last night,/nungry and weary — he wedrs a brace on his leg — Ronald turned himself into sheriff’s deputies at Flagstaff./ /* ★ ★ Ronald said he had been told that his Los Angeles doctor was the best specialist west of Chicago, “so I decided to go to Chicago to see what that doctor could do for me.” After he went to Flagstaff authorities he called his mother. He insisted he didn’t want the operation. “My mother said we could talk it over,” he said, afterward. ★ • A ★ Mrs. Lois Eisenbeiss, 51, Ronald’s mother, had kept a vigil at their apartment in the Panorama City section of Van Nuys, a Los Angeles suburb. When she got his phone call her hopes for a merry Christmas rose. “Now all I want to do for him is to get him home and do the most I can,” she said. She said Ronald'^ father died of cancer when Ronald was 4 months old. SAIGON, Viet Nam (TJPI) -An American surgeon applies his skilled hands to the mangled limb of a Vietnamese soldier wounded in an ugly wnr, This is his Christmas 1964. He chose to spend it this way. He is one of the more than 60 American doctors who, over two years, have paid titetir own way. to come to Viet Nam to give their skills to the shattered victims of war and to share their knowledge with the doctors of Viet Nam. It costs the doctors about $1,800 to fly here. They must spend about $12 a day for a good hotel room and thqv must pay for their food and their laundry, even the taxi fare to the operating rooms »of Saigon’s Cong Hoa militar y hospital. The expenses pmbably come to $3,006. And, since these are skilled, experienced surgeons, greatly in demand back home, the income they lose by deserting their practices for a time must equal their expenses. Why do they come? ★ ’ ★ ■ jft / “Call it a working vacation,” laughs. Dr. Alfred B. Swanson, a six-foot-one, waSvy-haired orthopedic surgeon tfrom Grand Rapids, Mich. He has been here twice. He to' chief of staff at the Mary/Free Bled Children’s Hospitalvand chief of orthopedics at/Blodgett Hospital in .Grand Rapids. PLANS 3RD TRIP Dr. Swanson hats returned to Grand Rapids since being interviewed in Saigon. He is preparing to make a third trip to Viet Nam. “I’m a success ful doctor,” he said. “If I didn’t spend my money this way, 1 would probably just buy a new car.” Pressed further, he turns serious: “I care about what happens here. This is the testing ground. If our side can succeed here, it can succeed everywhere. I think it behooves all Americans to participate as much as they can, in any way they can. They have a duty to do so.” It W Sr Swanson was one of the first doctors to pay his wav to Viet Nam under a program called Orthopedics Overseas, which started in -November 1961. The medico program of CARE, Inc. began finding volunteers in fie other than orthopedics in 1962, including plastic surgeons, gynecologists and general surgeons. STRAIGHTEN SOLDIERS The term “orthopedics” comes from the Greek words “to' straighten children?’ But here it usually means “to straighten soldiers.” Swanson is a hand specialist. The day he talked with UPI he had operated to recreate a. functioning hand which had been mangled by shrapnel. He operated most of the day, every day, during his visit. Even more important, Vietnamese army doctors were able to study his techniques so that his skills remain behind him. ★ W' . h Other American doctors train their Vietnamese colleagues in their own specialties. This month1 five specialists from Wilmington, Del., were teaching and working at three other hospitals. | They were Drs. Edgar R. Miller, Jr., a general surgeon; Allan G. Smith, an orthopedic surgeon; David E. Saunders, a plastic surgeon, and Charles R. Green Jr. and John M. Levinson, both gynecologists. This was Levinson’s second trip to Viet Nam. | COPTER CREWS Swanson deferred attention 1 from himself. He wanted to talk} about the speed and courage or American helicopter crews whose risky job it is to resoue wounded Vietnamese soldiers from the battlefield. / “It’s so important for the war effort,” he said, /if you Singer Cole Making Excellent Progress SANTA MONICA, Calif. UR — Singer Nat (King) Cole is reported making excellent progress at St. John’s Hospital in Santa Monica, Calif. He has been receiving cobalt treatments for a lung tumor since Dec. 8. Cole has asked doctors if he can spend Christmas with his. family, but doctors said yester/ day they don’t know yet wtan he will be released. ©BeiOTlJW As an expression of our lihanks and good will, we extend to friends, old and new, our best wishes for a joyous Christihds and a holiday season fillecl with good cheer. |h, H. SMITH Oil: CO 590 S. Paddock . FE 2-8343 -Junior Editors Quiz on- RHINOCEROS you can take care of the^h within eight hours, your cl tremendously higher. "I’ve got the greatest admir-1 ation for the gay* in those hell-1 copters. They arefthe real heroes' of this war. The American people should be proud of them. Wy * * “What is/the first thing that an American, soldier will yejj when he igeta hit? “He yells ’medic!’ NOT LEFT “It's the same with the Viet-. naraese soldier. If he gets hit, g'knows he’s not going to be I t there to die. This big Amer-n walks out of a helicopter, 'picks him up in his arms like! a baby and rushes him back to an excellent hospital.” But wounded soldiers are j one thing, and the war’s hor-rors for civilians are something else. “The thing that impressed me was the lack of concern about who got wounded,” Swanson said of the Communist enemy. it h it “This morning they brought in a young mother. She was all shot up, but she was still nursing an infant at her breast. “It made me boil.” QUESTION!: Why has a rhinoceros such poor eyesight? ANSWER: I\ rhinoceros does have weak eyesight, but at the same time Is quick to become aware of the presence of intruders in the territory where he is peacefully browsing. This quicknss is because of the high development of the rhino's senses of hearing.and smelling.- In the forge picture, notice how big the ears are and how widely the nostrils are opened, bringing information his dull little eyes could not pick up. Animals’ senses are generally adjusted to the' particular environment thqy live in. Since the vegetarian rhino generally grazes >ln high reeds or grass, sharp eyesight would not be as valuable as hearing and sense of smell. There ai e several kinds of rhinoceros. The Indian rhino (upper left) has a single horn; its thick skin hangs in folds. Th« two-horned rhinos (right and below) come from Africa. The horns--actually composed of highly specialized hairs —are used for grubbing up vegetable growth of different kinds. They are also formidable weapons. FOR YOU TO DO: Could a heavy, clumsy-looking rhino run as fast aa a horse? Think and guess. The answer is below. > (Answer: Yes, for a short distance.) Grefstings v/ FROM KEN JOHNSON JIM BARNOWSKI JIM SHOUP Ross Johnson Motor Sales, Inc. 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 Open 9 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. Mon. thru Fri. mamSm S8£ab£s528t<$ | mwemm mmmmm 1 CHRISTMAS ~ GREETINGS With gratitude for your loyal friendship and support, we extend our warmest wishes for a very cheery holiday season. wOutfiZjuf & 17-19 S. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac, H R.. -NICHOUE' ' AGENCY,Ike 49 Mt. Clemens Street!—Pontiac 5 n n n ■ ^ IATIONA 1 N^FOOD stores DIETETIC FOODS Low Calorie Sugar and Starch Restricted Low Sodium, Salt Free Allergy Diets THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 19(34 THIRTEEN’ Carl Matheny at Oliver Buick 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. at Williams ™ F 3AMTAmdiB^IMQIMG TURTLE SCREENS-SCREENS WE GOT 'EM ... STOP IN AND LET US SHOW WHY KNOX IS THE FINEST AVAILABLE. FE 5-6615 —* 57 W. Huron St. Open Tonigtit ’til 6 P.M. Wishing You the Peace That Christ Can Provide at Christmas and All the Year loved the Worfd th*t He ly begotton Son, that whosoever in Him should not perish, but fasting life." Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD M. NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION FE 4-8284 185 Elizabeth Lake Road larngr Murphy St.. < Slccxs t. of Pentloc Msl CHAPTER SEVENTEEN i Womp stood in disgrace with the snowman’s hat down over his face. He could not escape, I for all the Fairyland folk sur-j rounded him. * * * ' "Now," said Santa. "Perhaps^ you will tell us what is going on.’’ ‘TU tell you!” cried George. And hfe told Santa how Womp j had left the prince in an en-1 chanted circle in tlTe forest east of Santa Land and how he had! come to Fairyland to bewitch | Santa and all the fairy folk with \ his flute-playing. • * * * "Why is this?" Santa asked Womp sternly. “What have I j done to you?" BLAMES MASTER Womp tried to blame it all on1 his master. “I am the servant of Ker-chew, acting king of the king- I dom of Razenpie," he babbled I : in A muffled voice from in-I side (he snowman’s hat. | “His nephew Prinde Chad is! to become the rightful king on Christmas Day. V * * ★ "My master thought that if Christmas did not come to Razenpie, he would himself remain the king and 1, of course, would remain his faithful servant.” PICKS UP FLUTE Santa picked the manwitch’s1 flute from the floor. "So,” he said, “you planned ; By LUCRECE BEALK to play a magic tune on this flute that would put us all to sleep? Well, I, too, can play a magic tune and it will be just for yon." Santa put the flute to his mouth and played a tune never heard before. * * * ' Strange, spine-prickling Qot&s filled the air, and indeed, they were magic, for when it was over Womp was a manwitch no longer. He had been turned into a rubber doll! , "He caused harm,” said Santa. “Now I shall put him in a child’s Christinas stocking and he will cause pleasure for a change: “When be is worn out and the child has thrown, him away, I shall tarn him back into himself and I think he will have, learned to change his ways. He turned to George and said, "Will you sing now for the Festival?" * ★ * ! “Oh, no!” protested George reluctantly. "I must get to the I prince, for tomorrow is Christmas Day and his kingdom must be saved.’’, ‘SING FIRST’ Santa smiled. "Sing first. Then we will go to the prince.” So the turtle had his turn at last. He threw back his head and shut his eyes and sang from his heart. But, alas! He had suffered too much since the Festival began and his voice was out of sorts. * * * Nevertheless, when it was over, all the fairy creatures clapped and shouted "Bravo! Bravo!" and Santa said, “I would like for you to come to live with me and be my Singing Turtle.” ,-N • Little Gift for the Givers SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -The kids who cross the guarded comer near the Schmitz Park j School can’t help wondering i what William J. Lanksbury is going to get for Christmas. ★ ♦ i ♦ Wednesday, they presented; Lanksbury, who supervises the i intersection, fl4 they had raised I for his present. Las^ year they ! gave him a full piggy bank and ! he promptly bought a hand warmer. /ik BEATS WINNING This was even better than winning first prize at the Festival. George said, “Hurrah!” and the] a neat hand farmer,” snowman said, “Can I come,, 0pe 0f youngsters said, “fie let’s us use it all the time.” “Indeed you can," said Santa, "and there will be plenty of snow to make you whole again." Santa took the turtle and the snowman in his sleigh and flew to the forest east of Santa Land where they found the prince imprisoned' inside the circle Womp had drawn in the snow. “Brush away the Une," said Santa. The snowman hopped on his one foot and swept away the line with his broom. s LEAVES CIRCLE The prince flew out of the circle and into Santa’s arms crying, “Come to Razenpie! Oh, you must comet to Razenpie with The U. S. birth rate declined I of population in 1947 to B.I from 26.8 births per" thousand | per thousand in 1963. ENTIRELY NEW IN THIS AREAL’ “KITCHEN KOMPACT” BIRCH FRUITWOOD * KITCHEN CABINETS COMPLETE PLYWOOD and PANEL DISPUTE I CEIUNC MATERIALS —FORMIC* Free Job Estimates — Toms Available PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS of Pontiac, Inc. * 375 N. Cass Ave. (Rear Wisner Stadium)* MSB PIP (mi Wu 3 T.lw me!” “I intend to," said Santa. “We’ll go thlt very night, for It is Christmas Eve. We’ll put wicked Kercbew off the throne and Razenpie will have you for Its proper king!" | The prince Pushed to pick up his crown which had fallen in the snow. w * * He put it on hid head and j cried, joyfully, “From now on | every day will be Christmas I Day in Razenpie!’’ j Then he and the turtle and] ; the snowman marched with San-j ta to Santa Land singing “Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas to j all.” Open Christmas Day 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 0 LEE DRUGS P! i Hr If-N < 1 % has a wonderful ’' selection of delicious LEE DRUCS Keep the candy dish full •«, with Sanders Candy, of course! We feature the smaller and ecopomical "peek-in" boxes of your favorite Sanders Candles. Take several home. Enjoy cajidy at its best. Fast Free Delivery 4390 DIXIE DRAYTON PLAINS Quality a Convenience 4*0488 a Economy OR 4-0467 Warren Blaze Fatal to Mother WARREN MB —A mother who lost six of her children in a fire at their home died yesterday of bums suffered in the -same blaze. She was Mrs. Marie Cox, 35, of Warren. Her three daughters and three of her six sons died in the house fire Saturday. The three boys who survived escaped the flaming house by sliding down knotted sheets from their second' story bedroom window. * * * Her husband, Elbert Turner Cox, was working at0 a part-time job as a cab driver when the blaze broke out. Foot Health DO YOU SUFFEB WITH: Corns? Calluses? Bunions? Tired, Aching or Burning Feet? Athlete's Foot? Moeoege FmI With Golden Soothing Liquid Night end Morning ( Get GuaranPaad Relief Quickly or Your Money Back With BUNEX Ji.JD a battle Available at FAIRLANE DROSS Ryan, Cor. 11 Mila Rd., Warren and SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Rechaatar Rd., Cor. 13 Mila Royal Oak And at Your Favorite Q Drug Store or Write I r.o. ■_____ t, Michigan i 141. MAY YOU HAVE A VERY BRIGHT CHRISTMAS DAY! DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY We will be closed Saturday, Dec. 26th I , BOTH0 STORES FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPING FRUIT m LOOM Underwear A T-SHIRTS BRIEFS BOXER SHORTS GRIPPER SHORTS eqc U V 3 for 205 MIRACLE MILE AND PERRY RD. AT MONTCALM FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/DECEMBER 24, W Here's hoping that you and your loved ones will know every joy at this YULETIDE SEASON! Michigan Credit Counsel lors 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE B-0456 Pontiac's Oldest and largest Debt Management Company Member—American Association Credit Counsellors — Michigan Association of Credit Counsellors John M. Honson, Director k locally Owned and Operated > | Study on Guard, Reserve Merger Air Force Report Due Jan. 25 ! WASHINGTON (AP) - Air Force recommendations on merging the Air Reserve and the Air National Guard are due Jan. 25, it was learned today. ★ * * ' This is only six days before retirement of Gen. Curtis E. Le-May as Air Force chief of staff. LeMay is reputed to favor combining the 72,000-man Air Guard Jailed Woman Said Ex-Agent ^ing you all the joys and blessings of Christmas. Keego FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 3065 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor Ji to /we SHALL REMAIN CLOSED WE SHALL REMAIN CLOSED Saturdoy & Sunday, December 26th and 27th JOHNSON Radio & Television - Across from New Atlas Supern 45 East Walton ■TTjTfTtJ GUARANTEES /MUFFLER MUFFLERS fSHOPS/ * against rust, corrosion blow-out, wear-out MUFFLERS for bs long as you pwn your car. Replaced, . if necessary for r service charge only. PIPES SHOCKS 435 South Saginaw FE 2-1010 GRAND RAPIDS (UNI - Mary A. Hilton, who was jailed here two weeks ago for possession and use of marijuana, once worked as an undercover agent for the Michigan State Police, the Detroit Free Press said today in a copyrighted story. Hie Free Press said Miss Hilton, 25, Investigated narcotics traffic in the Lansing area leading to the arrest of six. persons I while she was a stud en-t at Michigan State University. While a student at MSU, majoring in police administrar I tion Miss Hilton told campus I officers she knew of narcotics , sales in Lansing. J She attended parties in, the Lansing area, under orders from State Police, and bought mari* | juana which she turned over to vice squad officers. ★ Tit As a result of the investigation, six persons Were arrested | and five were convicted on nar-| cotics charges./ WAS FIRED 7 I She was fired as a Kent County .social Welfare worker after ! her arrest/ Her alleged paramour, j Jaimes/Lee Monroe, 25, of Chicago, was found sleeping ! in her Grand Rapids apart-| meat Dec. 9 when police } searched the place. He is charged with possessing and using marijuana. * it it | Police said that Miss Hilton signed a statement giving them permission to visit/ her apartment, where they found Monroe and large quantities of Marijuana. SPURNED ADVANCES The apartment visit by police was triggered by an ex-convict's claim that he had given Miss Hilton $1,000 to be his "permanent girlfriend." it it it Miss Hilton allegedly took the money but spurned the advances of Walter Molenkamp. A hearing oq the charges against Miss Hilton*has been recessed until Jin. 6. I into the 182,000-man Air Reserve. ★ it h But there appears* to be considerable high level sentiment to Accomplish the merger in the other direction — to eliminate the Air Reserve and leave dpiy the Air Guard. This was the pattern set for the Army on Dec. 12 when Sec/ retary of Defense Robert S. Namara announced that Army National Guard w6uld increase to 550,000 men by absorbing aboiit half of the^OO,000-man organized Army .Reserve. The Army Reserve will disappear, except for a/ reinforcement pool. / STUDIES INCOMPLETE Sources said studies on unifying the Air Reserve and the Air Guard still 'are not finished. The ReseiVe Officers Association, which/is fighting obliteration of the Army Reserve and the Air Force Reserve, has contended /That the administration is waning for LeMay to retire before acting. Informed authorities chal-! lertged this, saying that LeMay I had informed top officials that it (Would be impossible to finish jthe Reserve-Guard studies by Jan. 1 and that LeMay himself I held to the Jan. 25 objective! I date. ! The sources said the studies j were ordered five or six months ago and the deadline assigned j at that time. ONE ORGANIZATION j At LeMay’s insistence, a board whicp determines Air Reserve policy decided about a year ago that the Reserve and the Air Guard should be command that one organization remain. The board did not/take a position on whether Reserve or the Guard should Survive. * * * Officials who have been working on this problem said they had been unable to detect from LeMay any leanings either way. it it , ♦ The Air National Guard earned considerable praise during the Berlin crisis when it sent 218 fighters and reconnaissance jets, plus their supporting elements, to France and Germany within a month of being called into federal service in October] 1961. as the Guard and Reserve are concerned, is on quick reaction. HIGH PRIORITY The Air Guard and the Air Reserve are in a somewhat different position from their Army counterparts. AU Air Reserve and Guard units are considered high priority outfits and are equipped and staffed accordingly. The Army Guard and Reserve have considerable numbers of men in low priority units which, under present circumstances, would not be ready for use in much less than a year after being mustered into federal service. Hie entire 72,000-man Air Guard is drawing drill pay and i training regularly. Only 54.000] Air Force ready reservists are in the same status. Another 128,-000 are in the ready reserve but McNamara’s emphasis, so far j do not get drill pay. Soviets Reject Pay Plan; Christinas Crisis in U.N. Swallowed Safety Pins for 20 Years LONDON (Jb- For the last 20 years, Edwin Oliver swallowed safety pins. “It was a strange quirk—but not an unknown one," commented Coroner Arthur Gordon Davies. He was holding an inquest into Oliver’s death after an operation Dec. 8 to remove three safety pins he had swallowed. The coroner said that Oliver began swallowing safety pins after he was divorced in 1944. "He had many, many operations for them,” said the coroner. "Finally it was one of those operations thatc ause his death. { He was so covered with scars that the surgeons had a terrible time operating on him.. “I do not think he intended killing hihnself, and I shall record it that he died as a result ! of opening up a wound—verdict, accidental death." Service Set for Critic j DETROIT (AP) - Funeral services for Helen Bower, a newspaperwoman for 47 years, will be held in Detroit Saturday. | Miss Bower died Wednesday at the age of 69. Before her retirement' irt 1961, she had, been movie critic for the Detroit j Free Press for 14 years. | UNITED NATIONS, N Y, UPI j — U.N. delegates struggled today with a Christmas Eve crisis caused by Russian rejection of I a plan accepted by the United [States to break a Soviet-U.S. deadlock over peace-keeping as-! sessments and voting rights., The delegates were expected to negotiate in an attempt to bypass the big power dispute over whether the Soviet Union should lose its General Assembly vote for refusing to pay Assembly assessments to finance the peace-keeping operations in the Congo and the Middle East. The Assembly was recessed for Christmas until Tuesday. Its president, Alex Quaison-Saekey of Ghana, canceled meetings for yesterday afternoon and this morning because he failed to get a Soviet-U.S. agreement on the latest draft of a resolution he was promoting to avoid a Soviet-U.S. showdown on the financial issue. His last futile, effort came at a 90-minute meeting in his office last night with delegates from the United States, the Soviet Union and regional groups. * * * Participants said the Americans accepted Quaison-Sackey’s draft, the Russians wanted to amend it and the French — who liable to lose their Assembly vote after Jan. 1 — were not even there. TOUGH ATTITUDE Delegates at the meeting said bbth Nikolai T. Fedorenko of. the Soviet Union and Adlai E. I Stevenson of the United States were “very tough.”' ' Both Fedorenko and Stevenson said afterward that their i governments’ positions re- 1 main unchanged. “Let’s say there has been an. armistice, but no^peace treaty^, said Stevenson. REFUSES TO PAY The Soviet Union refuses to pay the assembly’s assessments for financing the peace-keeping operations on grounds that only the Security Council is empowered to start and finance such; operations. The refusal has pnt it more than two years behind in its U.N. dues and article 19 of the U.N. Charter says any country two years behind “shall have no vote’’ in the Assembly. The United States has contended that unless the Soviet Union pays a substantial sum, it should not be allowed to vote. To skirt the issue, the Assembly since convening Dec. 1 has taken all necessary actions on a general consent basis without voting. * it * Quaison-Saekey wants the Assembly to adopt a resolution by general consent setting up a fund for voluntary contributions to pay off the peace-keeping deficit and thus enable the lAssemblv to start voting on disputed questions around mid-' ! January. LATEST DRAFT He gave key delegations his latest draft Tuesday night. Informed diplomats said Fedorenko proposed some amendments and Francis T. P. Plimptom of the United States rejected the ! amendments. CHRISTMAS CHEER TO. ALL LEE'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 1 923 Mi. Clemens Street greetings, t families gather together in layout celebration, we extend best Yuletide wishes. CLOSED Saturday and Sunday —December 26th and 27th BATEMAN DON’T MOVE... REMODEL!!! BIQ BEAR’S 7-POINT SERVICE PUN: j PERSONAL INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION - E,.ry 2 BUILDING EXPERTS - TK. Big Bear men who c< of experience. 2 DESIGN SERVICE - You gat IDEE building plant dro. 4 COMPLETE JOS - W. do III. ertir. job and awry ,c • it guar anlaed in writing. DIRECT SERVICE - A largo inventory of building m BANK TERMS BIQ BEAR’S Remodel-Design Service is equipped to handle the complete job end NOW it the time to do it! LOWER RIGHT: It you've been lhMiw of a room I pto^0" *** ° 9*°r ****p with your Winter Discounts Now In Effect! Die DEAD construction DID DEM COMPANY Complete Home Modernization Service FE 3-7833 739 North Ptrry Street-Pontiac •a >: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 FIFTEEN The W. Ross Thompsons of Eilepn Drive will be hosts at their traditional wild game dinner on Christmas Eve. Joining them will be her mother, Mrs. W. R. Eames of Ottawa Drive, also Mrs. Thompson’s f a t h e r-in-law, Frank Thompson of the Wat dron Hotel. t ★ ★ Dining with the Stuart Whitfields of Cherokee Road on Christmas will be Mr. and Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr. with tiieir children, Susan, Roger, Noyce, Harold and Nancy of West Iroquois Road; William Whitfield and Mrs. Whitfield’s brother Jaimes Parshall. ■ W ★ it The William J. Barnds of Arlington, Va., will be here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnds of Delaware Drive for the Christmas holidays. WWW The newlywed Richard Browns, North Cass Lake Road, will host dinner for both sets of parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vere Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown on Saturday. January vows are planned by Julie Linnea Erickson, and Airman 2.C. Frederick W. Sa-tow, son of the Frederick W. Satows of Sylvan Lake. The bride-elect’s parents are Mrs. Wilbur V. Stanford, Spring Hill Lane, South-field Township, and the late Ivan Erickson. Airman Satow is en route to a new station in Alaska with the USAF Security Service. The couple previously attended Oakldnd University. * Friday Is a Family Day The Charles D. Whitfields of West Iroquois Road will entertain at Christmas dinner this year.1 Rev. and Mrs. Charles Whitfield with Susan and Daniel will come from Birmingham. Also in the group will be Mrs. Emory Barr of Philadelphia who will spend the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, the junior Charles Whitfields of Birmingham .and her daughter, Mrs. Richard Beamer of Durnham Road. ★ ★ ★ Dining with her aunt and uncle, the J. R. May-bees in Clarkston on Christmas, will be Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter and sons Bruce and Roger of East Iroquois Road. Other guests of the Maybees will be the Donald Starks of Holly, the Kenneth Todds of Jackson and Mrs. William C. Maybee of Andersonville Road. The newlywed Robert Nissleys (Lynne Benter) will spend their first Christmas in Munich, Germany. On Saturday, they will join a gathering of cousins as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Krasting in Cochem-Mosel, Germany. ★ ★ ★ Lt. and Mrs. Michael T. DeWitt (Bernice McLean) of Virginia Beach, Va. with their children Michelle and Stephen,.have arrived to spend Christmas with her. parents, the Clifford McLeans of Elizabeth Lake Road. The John DenHeetons and their children. Gregg, Kathy and Sherie of Southfield, also the Eric Halla-days and the Leonard Shubels, all of Detroit, will have Christmas dinner with the McLeans. ★ ★ ★ House-guests of the Edgar H. Krainers of Kirk-way Drive over Christmas will include their daughter and son-in-law, the James Lukes of Webstfer, N.Y.; also Mr. Krainer’s sister, Hedy, who will come from Milwaukee with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gregory. Other guests will be the George Hentels of St. Louis, Mo. and Nancy Ernst of Los Angeles. ★ ★' ★ The Russell Masseys of Rotsel Road, with sons Larry and Garry, will visit the boys’ grandparents, the Frank Bells and the Stanley Masseys of Newberry, Ont over Christmas.* ★ ★ ★ Entertaining at a Christmas Eve buffet supper will be the Henry Doeblers of Ledyard Street. Their guests will include the Woodrow W. Weavers and daughter Pamela, also Earl Pace, all of Farmington, and Donald J. Duffys of Union Lake. Mrs. Billy .Graham discusses her family’s plans for observing Christmas at the Grahams’ mountaintop home near Ashville, N.C. Parents and children will gather around this Urge fireplace. Carved on the mantelpiece are the words, ^A Mighty Fortress is Our God. ■ v g i ms* H ji (/ ; Personals Barbara and Pamela Griffin, both students at the University of Michigan preferred to spend the holidays at home with their parents, the Glenn Griffins of Ogemaw Road, rather than attend the Rose Bowl. Besides the two girls at the family dinner table Christmas day there will be Tom and Christine, Mrs. Bert F. Griffin and Mrs. Wellington E. Blynn. *, •*.. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hut-tenlocher, Middle Lake Road, are planning a family get-together on Christmas day. . Both of their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. James Huttenlocher with children, Richard and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huttenlocher with son, John, will be on hand. * ★ ★ „ , Mr. and Mrs. Howard' H. Fitzgerald II and children, Ann, Cathy, Hal and Craig will spend their first Christmas in their new home on Echo Road. They formerly lived in Birmingham. , ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson, Menominee Road, start their holiday festivities on Christ- mas eve.'His parents, the Elmer Johnsons, will be dinner guests. On Christmas Day, 29 members of the family will gather with the Johnsons and their children, Jackie, Jari, Josie and Chris. * * * Christmas day at the W. B. Hartmans, of Watkins Lake, will include dinner for 16. Attending the celebration will be Mrs. Hartman’s mother, Mrs. W. 0, Moll, her sister-in-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Nye, with Richard, James, Carol, and Busan. Mr. Hartman’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Lee and their daughter, Nancy, home from the University of Michigan, will also be present. The Lees’ other daughter, Sfasan, is unable to get home from Germany for the holidays. The two Hartman daughters, Lynde and Mrs. Richard Sand-age, with her husband and small daughter; Kathy, will complete the family picture. . * * ★ After attending a candlelight service at church, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vere Hodges will celebrate Christmas eve in their home on Ottawa Drive.. Those present will include the Richard Browns; Mr. and. Mrs. James Pprkiss Jr. and family; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jenks and son, L.B.J., and Hugo Peterson. Coming also will be Mrs. Dorothy.Bigelow arid her children, Mrs. Marge Spalding and her family and Mrs. Hodges’ t brother, Justin Peterson of Detroit. More guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Peterson Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown with their son, David. ★ * * Dr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Campbell, Crabtree Road, will be entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orley E. Hill of Oscoda for the holidays. Mrs. Billy Graham Speaks. of Christmas MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) -Stockings are hung from the mantel, gifts piled beneath a gaily decorated tree, oysters for breakfast, ,but . above all an emphasis on the birth of Jesus Christ. This will be Christmas in the mountaintop home of evan-gelist Billy Graham. The highlight of the family’s observance Friday will be the traditional, biblical reading by the head of the household. The five Graham children know that the festivities associated with Christmas are only symbolic of the world’s joy at the birth of Christ. TOO COMMERCIAL Like many parents, the evangelist and his wife sometimes have found it difficult to keep the commercialization of Christmas in its place and not let the children forget “whose birthday it is.” “Some things are make believe and fun — Uke hanging your stocking and fairy tales,” Mrs. Graham explained. “They are important to the celebration of Christmas. “But some things too are absolutely real — like t h e Bible,’’ she continued. "T l)e children know the difference” Christmas Day in the Gra- ham home begins with a call to an oyster stew breakfast— a once-a-year tradition carried over from Mrs. Graham’s childhood. She said she didn’t know the origin pf the tradition and confessed she really, doesn’t like oysters. BREAKFAST FIRST The opening of gifts must wait until after breakfast. Once every gift is opened, the children find an overstaffed chair or cotich or settle down on the living room floor to hear the; story of the first Christmas. ♦ ★ ♦ With Christmas music playing in the background and a fire snapping in the large fireplace, their evangelist-father begins: “And it came to pass in those days that there came a decree from Caesar Augustus that all the world should bp taxed . . .and Joseph went up-,-” '• The big Mountain top home . of the Graham family, set in'. the' Blue . Ridge ’Mountians near Asheville, will' be filled again (his year with cousins* grandparents and house guests. Mrs. Graham expects 20 for Christmas dinner. ' . Merry Christinas to All] Gov. and Mrs. George W. Romney have planned a family dinner in their Bloomfield Hills home. - Arriving from Ann Arbor will be Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson (formerly^ Jane Romney) and their three youngsters. Another daughter and son-in-law attending will be the Lauren Keenans and their five children. Mrs. Romney’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Richards, will also be present with their'two sons. ★ * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren, Cherokee Road, are looking forward to having son, Joseph Jr. home from Michigan State ’University for the holidays. Christmas day will find the W a r r e p s entertaining his brother, Douglas C. Warren of Detroit at dinner. An old fashioned Christmas day dinner for the family has been planned by the James Corwins of Bloomfield Hills. With them from Birmingham will be their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Corwin Jr. ★ * * The Robert Flynns and their small daughter, Roberta, of Ogemaw Road will be spending Chris t m a s with Mrs. Flynn’s brother and his family, Mr. and> Mrs. William Flynn in NeW Lothrop. * ★ * > Mr. and Mrs. Edgar°Gtiest Jr. will be hosts at their 28th tree-trimming party this evening in their home on Bingham Lane. ★ * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Poole of Watkins Lake, will spend part of the Christmas holidays in G a y 1 o r d skiing with their children, M®ry> Betsy’ and Amy. • * ♦ * The Neil Wasserbergers of Canterbury Drive will join her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Wyngarden in East Lansing, for Christmas. sons of Deland Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, ■Brenda Joyce to Norman Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkins of Andersonville Road. After their summer wedding, the couple will' return to Arlington, Tex., where they attend the Bible Baptist Seminary. Wrapping up/their Christmas good wishes for Pontiac Press readers are members of the social department staff. In the background are (from left) Mrs. Madeleine Doeren and Mrs. Jeanne Nel- son who is the newest writer of women’s news. Mrs. Janet Odell (right) has just finished addressing the package. Merry Christmas to everyone! Mom Missed the Boat About Four Years Ago By ABIGAIL VANfiUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is 17 and a senior in high school. We have .neVer had any trouble with her. B u t we have told her an thing the facts life, either, so we can’t sure she know and what s h doesn’t know. AB3Y She and her girlfriend were invited to a university for a college weekend. It is about a two-hour ride on the bus from here. If you have a book on ALL the facts of life for girls that ag{b, please sent it. COD right away because she is leavini Friday on the 4 p.m. bus. thank you. WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I could send a book, but even if it were to arrive before the bus left, it would be approximately four years too late. You had better have a mother-daughter chat with her before she boards the bus. DEAR ABBY: Lately my home has been like a public telephone booth. We seem to be the only ones in this neighborhood with a phone. For instance, this week we got three long-distance calls for people who live down the block. They gave our number their contact without even Yule Bride Is Honor Guest at Showers Rosemary Patricia Reedy of Club (Drive and her fiance, Robert Marvin Brinkman, of Grosse Pointe, were honored at a New England ‘homing-bee’ in1 the Detroit Golf Club. The hosts were the William Hamiltons of Detroit. The couple will exchange vbws Saturday in St, Hugo of the Hills, Bloomfield Hills. Their parents are the Joh n Reedys, and the Marvin1 Brinkmans. # ★ ★ Gifts for the bride-elect were opened at a recent luncheon in the Beverly Hills home of Mrs. Edward Bracken. Mrs. Andrew O’Keefe of Birmingham was cohostess. /H,. w a The Village Woman’s (Hub was the ’setting for a recent ‘round-therdock’ shower and luncheon given by Mrs. Edmund Steeve8, Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs> Ray E. Hayes ,of Lake Angelus. They'll Have Guests The L. H. Coles of Bloomfield Hills will entertain at dinner, Christmas Day, for their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Holcomb of Birmingham. The Holcomb children, Andrea and Gary, will also spend the day with their grandparents. ★ ★ ★ Judge and Mrs. Clark Adams, W. Walton Boulevard, will celebrate the holidays at their home on Christmas eve with friends and relatives. Expected guests are Judje and Mrs. Donald Adams and their son,. David, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burris, with their children, Roger and Janet, and Mrs. M. M. Clark of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Garrison will also be present. ' ■ ! ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs! Lynn Allen Jr., Wenonah Drive, will begin tjie holiday week-end by celebrating Christmas Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs, David Warrilow, Dick Avenue. Others expected for the fun are: Mrs. Lynn Allen Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Scriven. The Warrilows’ daughter, Carol, will also be present. On Christmas day, the junior Allens will entertain Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Faulman, Mrs. Vina Mum-brue, and Mrs. Allen Sr. , ★ ★ Mrs. Myron L. Buck, West Iroquois Road, will entertain Christmas day for her son and daughter-in-law, the Charles W. Bucks and children, Katherine, Steven and Andrew. ★ ★ ★ The James Clarksons, St. Jude Drive, will- have' as their dinner guests on Christmas his parents, the Calib Clarksons of Ferndale.’ Mrs. John Murphy of Ft, Lauderdale, Fla. and her daughter,-Patricia of Washington, D. C. will also be guests. » ★ ★ Mr, and Mrs. John F. Gordon; Bloomfield Hills, will have as their houseguests for the holidays, the Harold Hoovers of Glenview, 111. . A Christmas day dinner planned by Mrs'. Gordon will include, besides the Hoovers, the Gordons’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Hehry Whiting Jr. and their three children. c > i id Then a woman I never saw before rang our bell and asked if she could use our phone. I . thought it was an emergency (car trouble or something) but it turned out she just wanted to confirm some plans with a friend. She sat and talked for half an hour while I felt like a stranger in my own home. ★ * * Last night another woman came over around midnight to call a tavern to see if her husband was there. " I hate to be unfriendly, but I don’t like-being taken advantage of. How can I get this across? Don’t use my real name or it will be mud. WAVERLY, OHIO ★ ★ * DEAR WAVERLY: Why anyone should apologize for guarding his privacy is beyond me. Helping a neighbor is friendliness. Letting people “use” you is foolishness. Let each presumptuous neighbor know how you feel ' the first time he oversteps his bounds, and don’t worry about what your name will be. CONFIDENTIAL TO “An ATHEISTIN ANAHEIM”: What a sad day it will be for you when your heart is full of gratitude and you have no one to thank. . * * * * Troubled? Write to Abby, in' care of The Pontiac Pres. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kipp, North Eastway Drive, anhounce the engagement, of her daughter, Sue Ann Henderson to Delmer Lee Mitcheti, son of ihe Earl M. Mitchells, Paint Creek Drive, Oakland Township. Miss Henderson’s fiance attended Western Michigan Univerfity. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY, "DECEMBER 24, 1964 V)al4n* Hotel PIKE AND PERRY HOME OF THE FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET CATERING-TO: • BANQUETS , • MEETINGS .• RECEPTIONS Food at Its Best (Home Style) Buffet or Menu Service S Times Dally from $l.tl Cocktail Hour (Special Low Prices) Mss. thru Sat. 4 Is t p.m. — M WE WISH VOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS DANCING NIGHTLY | WEEKENDS 1 THE NOTK-ASLES \ DANCE TO THE < RHYTHMS OS > MICKEY AND BILL Families and Friends Gather Together Good Cheer to © ® All Our Friends We sincerely hope that your holiday season is filled with warmth and cheer throughout CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Fisher and daughters Ann, a student at Alma College, and Nancy of Cherokee will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Schram of Middle Belt Road for Christmas dinner. Others gathering around the festive board will be the Tom Farrells of Lois; and Mrs. George Schram of Monroe and Mrs. W. P. Ricamore of Newberry, grandmotehrs of Ann and Nancy. ' ★ , ★ ★ Mrs. B. C. Blackerly and Frances Blackerly of Neome Drive will have Christmas dinner with Mrs. B. J. Myers of Lincolnshire Street. ★ ★ ★ Circuit Court Judge and Mrs. Phillip Pratt and children Peter, Laura and Kathleen, are looking forward to Christmas guests, Noramn H. Hill of Detroit, and Peter Pratt of Dwight. Mr. Hill and Mrs. Pratt are the children’s grandparents. ★ ★ ★ " Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Grovogel, North Pemberton Road, are expecting their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Wagner of Sturgeon Bay, Wis. as house guests over the holidays. ^ ★ We’re making wonderful plans FORA Very Gay and Festive New Year’s Eve CELEBRATION ^inq»Ieu 1 nn DANCING in the GRAND BALLROOM and in the GOTILLIOITROOM ENTERTAINMENT and FUN MERRYMAKERS and FAVORS Make-up Your Party NOW! REGULAR DINNERS SERVED frpm 5 p.m. thru 8 p.m. Phone MI 4-1400 and 564-5143 ANNUAL YEAR - END n a n i r m ml hi Reductions to 50% and more LIVING ROOM • BEDROOM • DINING ROOM COLONIAL • PROVINCIAL • MODERN £ BEDDING • ACCESSORIES • CARPETING • ETC. Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Evenings 'til 9 P. M. 1680 South Telegraph Road — FEcteraI 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Lake-Rd -— Parking Free’ II A late Christmas eve supper has been planned by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brewer of Sylvan Lake. Guests will include Mrs. Brewer’s sister and brother-in-law, the R. R. Highs, another sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Slater, and a brother, Richard Purser of New York. Also attending op Christmas eve will be the Brewer's daughter aqd son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson and their four children. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lippard and daughter Linda will be among the guests, Mrs. Lippard is the Brewer’s niece. ★ ★ ★ A family gathering is expected tomorrow at the Elbert M. Wilmots on East Iroquois Road. Coming froip Commerce Township near Upper Straits Lake will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams and daughter Cathy. Union Lake guests include Fred, Lulu, Miaude, Emma and Rose Spears, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams. ★ * ★ The L. C. Goads of Bloomfield Hills will host Christmas Day dinner at their home. Seated ground the table will be son, David, another son, and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Goad and three children of Birmingham. Still others will include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Adams Sr., Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Adams Jr. and son Peter, of Benton Harbor, Henry Carter Adams of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Enders of Huntington Woods. ★ ★ ★ ' Looking forward to Christmas are Judy Varner, home for the holidays from Albion College, and her brother Tom, a student at Michigan State University. They are the son and daughter of Oakland University Chancellor and Mrs. Durward B. Varner of Avon Township. * The Varner family will entertain Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Hucker of Bloomfield Bills on Christmas Day. ■ ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Anibal of Bloomfield Hills are having a Christmas dinner today for their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burgum and children Katy and Tpm Burgum and Anne Ritchie of Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ The James L. Howletts, along with son, Thomas, will entertain at dinner Christmas day. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Jones of Ann Arbor with their children, Karen and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. Harold E. Howlett, all of Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Annett, Sylvan Shores Drive, will host a Christmas Eve gathering in their home. Guests will include Mrs. Frank Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Smith and sons, Craig (hoihe from Drake University) and Shelden (on leave from USAFN, stationed in Germany). Also present will be Mrs. Jean Hayes and her two sons,! Frank and John, and Mrs. Howard Lamb with her t son, Robert. The Jack Habels, Miami Road, will entertain at Christmas day dinner for her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Feliksa and their three sons,. Michael, Kevin, and Paul. - * * * Mrs. Carl Feliksa, Mrs. Ha-bel's mother, will be on hand to help celebrate with, the Ha-bel youngsters, John and Mark. Though Christmas is looked upon as being for Chjldren, we know the true spirit reaches us all. At Stapp's we are . so grateful to you for friendships, and the opportunity to serve I you and your children, we just have to Wish One And All The Very Merriest of Christmases TAPP'S IN PONTIAC ’ 1^ ROCHESTER Booterie -JUNIOR SHOES , JUNIOR SHOES 28 E. Lawrence 928 W Huron St 418 N. Main 5#. . 'Downtown ot Telegraph Rd. RochnMnr .Merry FLIGHTS f. . and .Happy ' V RESERVATIONS A. PONTiAC TRAVEL SERVICE •*. 702 West Huron ® Pontiac Mall Shopping Center $ i Imperial Beauty Shop B 219 AUBURN AVE. I mmttmtm * ^ 4 ... THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1064 '■1 !;' { , '' . '/ ' ♦* »„ HI! HAVE A VERY MERRY HOLIDAY! party this week. Guests Included Mrs. Elizabeth Rutledge, Dorothy Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashby and the John Teusleys. . Others were Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Reeves, the Christian Kochs and Rev. and Mrs. Raymond H. Rosche. * ' * it Mr. and Mrs.’ Max T. Adams of Steephollow, White Lake Township will enjoy, Christmas festivities at home. The Adams’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harden, will come from Muskegon to celebrate the holiday. * * ★ | Pat Thurston, a counselor at the Girls’ Training School [ in Adrian, will have Christmas dinner with her mother, Mrs. Russel V. Thurston of West Iroquois Road. Eva WalV ling of Cadillac will also be a guest. ★ • ★ * Julie Fitzgerald, a student | at the University of Michigan, ! is home for the holidays. She i will enjoy Christmas Day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald and sister j Susan of Bloomfield Hills. ★ * * Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie of Bloomfield Hills will have as house guests for the holidays, the William G. Berg-hoffs and son Billy of Fort Wayne, Ind. This is Billy’s first Christmas. The family will spend Christmas Day at Walters Lake, Clarkston, with the Vinqent J. Bronsings and children Christie and Peter. Mrs. Bronsing is the former Virginia Christie. Edward Christie Jr. and Margaret Ann Sweeney will complete the guests. I * a | Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- I Gill, East Iroquois Road, will entertain at dinner in their home on Christmas Day. I Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. James House of B a y City and their children, Judy, Colleen, Teresa, Ann Marie, and James III. Others will be the Charles Larrs on Williams Lake and the Thomas McGills of Detroit with their children Denise, Timothy, and Cynthia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGill and their children, Mike, Paul, and Ann Lisa, will also be present. Village Tarn Shop and DOMESTIC Yarns bie knitting. 1 Dally 9:30 to S Shop Downtown and LUNCH et the BIKER FOUNTAIN Hiker Bids. Lobby 48 N. Saginaw Street Certainly Worth a Trip Downtown 13th MONTH (Between Christmas and New Year) SALE COATS Our 13th Month Sale this year will make history with our vast selection of fine quality courts. Every shape, every color and every size is here. Looking for a rich fqbric coat? a warm fur-trimmed coat? a inter-lined storm coat? Then this is the sale for you! THERE'S A STYLE AND A PRICE FOR EVERYONE AT ARTHUR'S Fine Fashion fabrics, flattering silhouettes and quality fur trims. FUR TRIMMED COATS REGULARLY REGULARLY to $109 to $129 REGULARLY to $149 *84 *114 *124 CASUAL COATS REGULARLY to 69.90 , REGULARLY to 79.98 $34 $44 $54 SHOP NOW - USE ONE OF CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS Coat Salon— Second Floor WBm 1 ■ ■ ■ Q\b f a SB hop Pontiac Mall... Open Every Night’til 9 Birmingham ... Open Saturday ’til 5:30 Except Christmas and New Year’s Eve. YEAR-END STARTS SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. FUR-TRIM COATS were $110 to $145 *88 to *119 «Finest Forstman woolens and fur blend fabrics with elegant fur collars, in blacks, blue, taupe, beige and red/ All warmly wool interlined. UNTRIMMED COATS were 69.95 to $110 *49 to *89 Fine black dress coats and casual and dress coats in tweeds and a wide selection of colors. Smart fashion coats. Misses and petites. Wool interlined. CAR COATS were 29.95 io 49.95 *22 to *38 Smart car coats in a variety of lengths. Wool fabrics* corduroy and tweeds all with warm orlon pile linings and many with hoods in best 1 colors. DRESSES were 17.95 to 29.95 *12 to *18 were 39.95 to 59.9$ *24 to *38 Now you can pick up real “buys” in smart casual, daytime and cocktail dresses. Many with labels you know and included are good-looking knits,. Juniors-Misses and Half-Sizes. EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1904 PEGGY'S MIRACLE MILE Year End SALE 1 % Starts Sat. Mom. 10 a.m. Savings Galore On New Fall and Winter Goats Suits Dresses -Skirts Blouses Sportswear Jackets Gar Goats r 'Jr Shop Early for These Tremendous Values A February wedding is planned by Anna Marie Morearty, daughter' of the Edward L. Moreartys of Pompey Street and Donald H. Morrison, son of the John Morrisons of Berkley. Her fiance is a grad-' uate of. Wayne State University. A Christmas Wish We with our friends and patrons the merriest ever and a holiday season filled with good cheer. Our grateful thanks to all. McCANDLESS Personal Notes Helping to celebrate Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foren, Lake Angelus, will be her mother, Mrs. Caroline Kunzel. Joining the family party also will be Mrs* Form’s sister and brother-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs, Adam Hunt: another sister and brother-in-law, Mr.o> and Mrs. Leonard' LyaU and their three children. Rounding out the gathering will be the Forens’ two daughters, Mary and Martha. WWW My. and Mrs. Aaron Fox, Cherokee Road will entertain at dinner for their family. Coming will be Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and their three children^ Darlene, Christine, and Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox will also attend his * parents dinner. w w w Having Christmas dinner with their grandparents this year will be Tommy and Bobby Cross, sons of Mr. and . Mrs. Thomas Cross. Hosting the family dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cross of Hammond Lake. w ★ ’ * . The Walter F. Skinners ofj Bloomfield Hills have invited I eight couples for brunch Sunday at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club- On Jan. 9 they will be hosts' at a dinner in their home, a a * The Monroe Osmuns of Ogemaw Road, the Robert Osmuns and Mary Osmun of Monroe Street will drive to Ann Arbor to spend Christmas Day with the Monroe B. Osmuns and daughters Cindy and Sandy, w w w Family gathering.for Christmas dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thors on Neome Drive will include their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eis with. Jennifer and Eric, also Mr. and Mrs. Lett Wishing You on Old Fashioned Christmas May the traditional spirit of Christmas be with you throughout the holiday season and the bright New Year of 1965. O^R YEAR-END SALE STARTS SATURDAY, DEC. 26th, 9:00 A M. 1680 S. Telegraph Road—FE'2-8348. Ju$t South of Orchard Lake Rd.—Park Free '* • * •'„ Open Tonight 'til 9 P. M>-r-Saturddy 'til 6 P. M.—Monday 'til 9 P M. i Eis Sr. also of Birmingham and Gordon Eis of New York City. W W * Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hampton, Brookside Drive, will lure Christmas day dinner in their home with son, Verne Jr. and daughter, Mary, home from Michigan State University. Another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs./William Hampton of Birmingham, and Mrs. Hampton’s mother, Mrs. John Peck will join the party. * w w Alison Cram, daughter of the Stewart M. Crams of Birmingham, will have as her house guest over the holidays, Ellen Wotis of Orange, N.J. The Crams are looking forward to having son; Rick home on vacation from North-wood at Midland. The young people plan to . visit many of their friends in the area during the holidays. " * * * Christmas morning will find the .R. A. Armstrongs, Cherokee Road, entertaining friends and relatives at a holiday celebration. a w , w . Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cashin Jr., Chippewa Road, will entertain at Christmas dinner for Mrs. Cashin's mother, Mrs. Alice Drouitlard of Hastings. Miss Celia Hoetger will also be present. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selden will have their first Christmas dinner in their new Sylvan Lake home. Joining the senior Seldens will be the Lawrence Seldens and three daughters, Martha, Barbara and Janet, from Port Huron. Other guests will he Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of North Genesee Street and the John Windiates of Union Lake. 'W w w The Harold B. Eulers of Ottawa Drive will spend the Christmas h o 1 i d a y s at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rich* ard F. Euler of Syracuse, N.Y. The Eulers are especially looking forward to spending some time with grandchildren, Richard, Mark and Susan. WWW Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker, Martel Drive, are ex-j pecting their daughter,- Barbara, home from New . York for the holidays. w w w Joining the Lyndon Salathiels of Shore View Drive for Christmas will be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Winters of Washington Street. Their son Lyndon who teaches at Traverse City and his sister Jeanne, a senior at Alma College, will be home for the holidays. w w w Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jenkins of Wenonah Drive, their son'Michael, home from University of Michigan, and other children Tom, Ricky, Bill and Kathy, will have Christmas dinner with the C, A.: Fulkersons of Dearborn. Joining the family group will be Mrs. Jenkins’ mother, Mrs. Blenda Anderson of Middle Straits Lake. Michael plans to attend the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena with friends. w w w Barbara Brannack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brannack, Lakeward Lane, is home from Stephens College, Mo. for the Christmas holidays. NEW 1-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER K8SE All Cloth, No Plastic 1st Quality ALL MAKES MODELS Exchange With Your Re-usable Hose Ends FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED DOMELCO SEWING CENTER I too art ield Miracle Mila ShoppNf Cantor FE 8-4521 May this Christmas be your merriest ever, with lasting joy and happiness WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Maker* and Upholiteren 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over it feoril RICHARDS GREAT WINTER SALE Starts Saturday, Dec. 26th SAVE ON GARDNER SNO SUITS: $18.00 Suits | 2, $20.00 Suits 1 4 $25.00 Suits 1 Boys Fine Winter Jackets ir 1196 CORDUROYS Pile Lined ... Girls Coats 1496 * Security Charge eace appm m As the Ster shone on the Babe of Bethlehem, ao may the peace end promise of His wondrous shine brightly on you and yours, this Christmastide, bringing happiness in abundance. The Store Where Quality Counts , Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West ffuroiji Street v FE 2-7257 li -1 • •' • •■■ ' T? ', • y: (THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY DECEMBER 24, 1964 NINETEEN The U. S. Office of Education (edicts that total enrollment in ntitutions of higher learning dll increase by 75 per cent in Be'next 10 years. IGREiTINGSX PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE . 16’/2 East Huron Behind Krmge'i... 2nd Fleer Some People Come, Others Leave for Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hills will have with them for Christ* mas, his mother, Mrs. Albin Jones of Jamestown, N.Y., along with his sister Carol of Los Angeles. Son “Biff” will also be home from Michigan State University. * * * ;::v || The junior Ben Jeromes of East Quarton Road are expecting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James S. Spence and daughter of Chicago, for the Christmas weekend. Son .Jeffery will be home from Northwood Institute at Midland. The Anthony Jeromes of Seminole Drive will also be Christmas dim ner guests. Spending Christmas d Mrs. with Dr. and Mrs. A. 3. Michael of Malibu Drive will be her mother, Mrs. Charles Mere of Battle Creek, also their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Qualkin- bush of Chicago. Daughter Toni will return soon to 8te-1 phens College. * A A , The Addison Oakleys of Cherokee Road are expecting her sister and brother-in-law, Dr, and Mrs. Roy E. Schaeffer of Amherst, Ohio, and their four children for Christmas. Daughter,.Jan will be home from Michigan State University and son Jim from Albion College. . A A A Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ardel L. Pierce of Shore View Drive on Christmas Day wiQ be Mrs. Helen Tietgen of West Pike Street, Mrs. Jean Paige of Cranbrook School and her mother, Mrs. Carrie Me Dougal. A A A On their Christmas festivities list was the Cotillion Ball in New York Dec. 21 for Mr. and Mr*- Maynard R. An-dreae, Bloomfield Hills, and their daughter Adriane. Dolf Andreae recently host- ed his 8th and 9th grade classmates from Bloomfield Hills Junior High at a party following their caroling session. Two other Andreae children, Karen and Chris, will be Home during vacation from their respective schools; Katherine Gibbs School, and Parsons College. The ^ndreaes* will be entertaining Mrs. Duncan Me-Keith of Yale for a few days during the Christmas season. A A A Mr. and Mrs. John R. Criss-man, Applewood Lane, will celebrate Christmas in Grand Rapids with their sin and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Richard K. Crissman. Eagerly awaiting their grandparents’ visit are; Katie, Jim, Susan, Jane, Charles, John, and Bobby. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Roland Person, Augusta Avenue, will leave for Honolulu, Hawaii where they will spend the winter with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilson. A A A The Colin W. Campbells, Bradway Boulevard, have as houseguests for the holidays, their daughter and son-in-law, front Kirksville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connor and their eight - week . old son, James Christopher, who has completely captivated the Campbell household. The Campbells’ son, Pvt. Colin W., stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, .Mo. is also { home for the Christmas holi- | days. AAA Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett, Illinois Avenue, will be hosts to their two sons and families on Christmas Day. Brooke Bennett, his wife and three children, Ricky, Anne; and Eric will arrive from Clarks^on. Coming from Rochester, Will be son, Don, his wife, and two children, Bobby and Vicki Lynn. from Alt mf Ut to All of YOU at Christmas Dorothy McKinniss Hazel Clements—Nellie Thorr Jacqueline Moss Darlene Senevey Marilyn Abare Mary Ann Leatherberry Ora H. Randall RANDALL'S SHOPPE S 88 Wayne St. TO YOU; OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Molls 1666 South Telegraph Terrific Bargains That Stretch A* Far As Your Eyes Can See! WOW! WHAT A SAL GREATEST YEAR END SAVINGS UP TO 1/2 OFF AND MORE THE PONTIAC ftRESfr THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 Warmest “IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL . .. KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER” The entire staff of the Gee jCoal and Oil Company (your neighbors am Holiday Greeting! to our thousands of friends and customers in Pontiac am Serving you wit)i better quality fuel during the past 39 years has been a of Gee's courteous, dependable service has been evident in the ever increasing growtl at which our metered trucks stop. This customer growth has enabled us to continue I you, the quality of fuel has never varied and again this year we pledge the same persol you and your family of complete Heating Comfort." number of homes >ve our service to ice which assures David H. Gee Founder of Geo Coal and Oil Company I You Can Depend On GEE There is no substitute for quality . . . Quality of the product, Quality of the service. With this in mind The Gee Coal Company established their business in Pontiac . . . throughout the entire 39 years this one factor has won hundreds and hundreds of warm friends and customers for Dependable Gee Fuel and service. Today, as in 1925, you can depend on Gee. There is no safer fuel than oil . . . There is.no more dependable distributor of better quality fuel than Gee. The new modem methods by which your fuel needs are computed assures you of always having plenty of dependable fuel oil when you need it. ... Gee's hew modern GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for quicker service) are on thekgo from morning until night, every day of the week, regardless of the weather. Gee's friendly staff of heating experts await the opportunity to serve you ... a telephone call to FE 5*8181 will bring you "COMPLETE HEATING COMFORT." THE PONTIAC PRESS ■ r THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEEKING TITLE—One of these girls will be crowned Milford’s 1964-65 Junior Miss dur-in a community dance and pageant at Milford High School. Contestants are (clockwise from top) Linda Pohl, Cindy Diehl, Rose Saliba, Jill Powers and Trudy McMartin.- The girl picked as winner during the 7:30 to 11 p.m. event will receive a scholarship and chance to compete for the state title in Pontiac in February. In Four Area Villages Candidate Deadline Near Candidates for office In four area villages have until 4 p.m. Monday to submit nominating petitions to their respective village clerks. * + * Those seeking to compete in the March 8 general election in Oxford, Lake Orion, Romeo and Holly>must meet the deadline. Where a sufficient number of candidates file petitions, two or more from one party for any vacancy, primary elections will be held on Feb. 15. Following is a list of the posts open and the names and parties of both incumbents and those candidates who have already I sessor Mrs. Myrtle Longpre turned in their petitions: * | (C) and Trustees Michael La- I Magna (V), Stewart Drahner Ai I (V) and Robert Hauxwell (C). UXTOra | The trustee vacancies are all I for two-year terms. Three council seats will be No nominating petitions have open in a nonpartisan race, j yet been filed. They are now occupied by Ho-1 mer Hight, Edmund Unger and I Dnmon Gerald Olrich. KUIIICU To Crown Junior Miss .. . T . of Milford i Also Avon Tax Assessor New Building Inspector The girl chosen _ - Junior Miss for .. 1964-65 will be crowned Satur-1 ”5, day at a community dance and AVON TOW NS HI P-The | that the posts of building inspec- ... . featuring Santa .... .in helicopters ‘'isn’t really Supervisor Cyril E. Miller has i At that time, Miller cast the j ajme(j at children,” she said, appointed Township Assessor only dissenting vote a sthe board j“n*g aimed at parents to get as^MUfort^s Juriw^Miw™ | towiship has a new building in-1 tor and assessor be combined. « Arnunuwi Satur. spector, but the face is familiar. * * In a Sleigh Is Best Way EAST LANSING (AP) - Despite scientific progress, Santa Claus still does better with his reindeer and sleigh than in helicopters or airplanes—at least in keeping children happy, an expert says. t * * Dr. Alice C. Thorpe of Michigan State University said Santas riding helicopters and coming down in parachutes, have been found emotionally upsetting for children. TWENTY-ONE Pontiac Twp. Recount Slated Canvass of Vote for Supervisor Tuesday PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-A recount, called for by Mont D. Bodman, unsuccessful candidate .. ...-. _ | for supervisor In the Nov. 3 other new candidates are Re- ^ ^ conducted by Mosher of 439 penjamin have filed for trustee positions. ★ * \ *■ . All df the incumbents, whose terms are expiring, and the publicans. The three council posts are all for two-year terms. ^e Oakland Cobnty Board of ! Canvassers Tuesday. Bodman, a Democrat, petitioned for the recount after losing to incumbent Supervisor Leonard Terry by 39 votes. Bod-Union party incumbents in the i man is a former townahip trus-seven offices to be filled in Holly itee Holly Hlght, ending a one-year-term, and Unger, a two, have filed nominating petitions. Olrich has announced his decision not to seek reelection. He has served three 2-year terms. Petitions also have been submitted by Stanley Schlicht of 29 Ensley and Edward 4- Bos-sardet of 48 W. Burdick. Ip the general election, the two highest vote-getters will receive two-year council terms, and the next highest the one-year term. Lake Orion Seven positions are to be filled by'the electorate in a two-party race, including the village presidency now held by Village party member William V. Shoup. There will be a new village president in March, as incumbent Edgar Welsch has announced that he will not run for reelection. are now circulating nominating petitions. Preparing to Seek one-year terms are Village President John F. Oidani, Clerk Mrs. Betty Oliver, Treasurer Hulda Anderson and Assessor Grant H. Hulet. Only three of the six precincts in the township wilt be recounted — the first, second and fifth, according to County Elections Clerk Mabel Child. The recount will begin at f a m. in the township hall. Terry retained his post -by polling 1,389 votes to Bodman’s Trustees " whose two - year, 1,350. terms will expire are Clarence Lester, Lott Everly and Arron j Ganshaw. o * * I Nominating petitions are to I be delivered to Mrs. Oliver at her home, 113 Cogshall. Adults and teen-agers will be >. . .. ___.r on hand to honor the new Jun- £*** **> 8 -.mo"I2 ior Miss and spend the evening! ^,ferfJiscuss,!|* Hnnf>ing j idea with other officers and the John Marmon to act as building I chose to retain Porter as build-j jnto the mood to spend | (Citizens party), Treasurer Geraldine J. Campbell (C), As- Other incumbents whose terms will be up are Clerk Norman Engel, Treasurer Mrs. Elaine Hosner, Assessor Fred Ebeling, Trustees S t a n-ley Holmes, Howard Pallister and Marvin Sieweke and two library trustees. The library trustees whose three-year terms are expiring are Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer and Mfs. Helen Davidson, Mrs. Da- j CLARKSTON — Members of j ther of three, vldson will not be a candidate the ciarkston Area Junior Robert A. Prince, 31, of 2019 since she is moving to Florida. ; Chamber of Commerce will de- Kingston was sentenced yester-* * * I liver gift packages tonight to day by Judge Thaddeus Mach- Engel, Mrs. Hosner and | some 160 needy youngsters in roWicz in U.S. District Court in Holmes all have filed petitions • the area. ' Detroit, for reelection. . r*. , ★ W ★ | Prince had pleaded guilty to 1 Byron E. Nichols of 12548 S. I Dave Skillman’ chairman of an attempted unarmed robbery Other expiring terms are < Lane has submitted a nomihat-' the second annual gift program, I charge in connection with the those of Clerk Mary Parkinson | ing petition for village presi- said 30 Jaycees will work in | unsuccessful holdup of tt«eNa- Ciarkston Area JCs to Aid N^edy Children Draws Probation for Robbery Try FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-j An unsuccessful attempt to rob ! a bank here in September has I netted two years of probation for a White Lake Township fa- The 7:11-11 p. m. event is being cosponsored by the I Jaycettes and the Milford Youth Center. Music for the dance in the! high school cafeteria will be1 j board trustees. Miller said today that the action involves the changing of Lawrence Porter’s job from building inspector to custodian of the township hall building. The move practically dupli- SSSS !J£ S Orchestra of East Lansing. * w ■ *, . The talent portion of the ‘Junior Miss pageant will be held during intermission and judges will announce the winner later. She will be crowned by 1963-64 Junior Miss Judy Pipper. OTHER FACTORS Other factors to be considered are scholastic standing, physical fitness, poise, appear- j ance and personality. Winner of the contest will j be awarded a scholarship and all of the contestants will receive gifts. Milford's Junior Miss will compete for the state title in Pontiac in February. Among the Milford High School seniors in the local contest are Trudy McMartin, 625 E. Commerce, and Linda Pohl of 811 Elkinfopd, White Lake Township.' Others are Cindy Diehl of 7547 Biscayne, White Lake Township; Rose Saliba, 10279 Lakeside, White Lake Township; and Jill Powers, 497. Middle, Highland Township. Jaycee John Kimball win be master of ceremonies at the pageant-dance. Judges are Jaycee President Joseph Heuser, Milford Township Justice of the Peace James VanLeuven and Valerie Houston, former Milford resident who is now teaching home economics in Lansing. in January, when he ing inspector and keep the jobs | money >> separate. FIGHT DECISION Miller said then he would fight the board decision “in t h e future,” and apparently won the battle last night, at least for the time being. Donald J. Campbell, who spearheaded the opposition to Miller’s proposal in January, said today that he was not satisfied with yesterday’s sc- Prepare Site for Romney's Oath-Taking LANSING (AP) - Got George Romney’s platform for his second term in office is nearly ready—the platform on which he’ll take the oath of office, that Is. Workmen are putting the finishing touches on the structure in front of the Capitol Building, which must be big enough to let "at least 25 others share the platform with Romney. dent, while Merlin J. Kerr of pairs on the package distribu-' 153 Crbswell and Donald ~ tional Bank! of Detroit branctv. 32900 Middle Belt, Sept. 21- “I’m not the only pne that’s objecting,” he said.'‘I don’t think any of the trustees are too enthusiastic about the idea.” “We’re going to let him try it for three months,” he added, “which will give us time to come up with an alternate plan.” MAIN OBJECTION Campbell said his main ob-jection to the move “is to put J Mr. Marmon in as building in-j spector as well as assessor. I “I don’t like the idea of having a building inspector and tax assessor being one and the same man, eliminating any checks and balances.” Miller said his reason for the move was to give him a chance | to increase the efficiency of the | the governor. Chief ^Ming Justice Thomas Kavanagh of the Michigan Supreme Court will administer the oath to Lt. Gov.-elect William Mijliken, secretary of State James Hare, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, the eight members of the State Board of Education, two members each of the Michigan State University and Wayne State University governing boards and the nine judges of the State Court of Appeals. The program opens at 10:40 a.m. New Year's Day with a concert by the 46th Infantry Division band. I "T*1....... !'"l Justice 'Shoveled' Out Sentence: Clean Zoo I DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Zoo Director Frank Mclnnis says he has just the ticket for two young men found guilty of loitering and disorderly conduct in a suspected attempt to kidnap a macaw parrot from the bird house. * * ★ Mclnnis said some-of his tenants, notably the elephants, hippopotamuses, giraffes and apes’ were a little messy in their personal habits and he would welcome two strong young men to help in cleaning up their cages. The pair, Theodore Gueth-ing IQ, 18, Birmingham, and John Cole, 28, Oak Park, pleaded guilty yesterday !o charges of loitering and disorderly conduct at the zoo. They were caught on the grounds after closing hours several days ago. They said they were out to kidnap a macaw from the bird house after a Michigan State University fraternity offered $100 for a bird mascot. Cole is a student -df MSU. " . ★ W ★ Royal Oak Municipal Judge Keith Leenhouts sentenced the youths to wbrk 30 days at the zoo as a condition of their probation. ORDERED TO WORK Leenhouts ordered the t#o to start work next week and arrange to spend free weekends and school vacations at their housekeeping chores. Romney Gives! Yule Warning I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gov. George Romney warned motorists WedneSlay not to drink and drive on Michigan highways during the Christmas holiday weekend. An estimated 15 million cars will travel 150 million miles on Michigan roads during the 314-day period, the Automobile Club of Michigan said. ' * * ★ “I am giving fair warning,” Romney said, “that special'efforts will be made to insure that those who drink and, drive db not ruin the jobs and blessings of the weekend ahead for others.” Intensified state police patrols were to begin at noon today, supplemented by 106 National Guardsmen working as second men on night duty. , LAST YEAR • Last year, 17 persons died— one every hour and 48 minutes —during the. 30-hour Christmas holiday period, state police said. This year the holiday period is 78 hours long, officially beginning at 6 p.m. tonight and lasting until midnight Sunday, in the most recent such holiday periods, in 1960 and 1961, traffic claimed 32 lives each year. ; ’ if . ★ ★' * Weather forecasts and road reports indicated highways in southern Lower Michigan would remain relatively dear throughout the- holiday period. EVEN SANTA CAN MAKE MISTAKES! but don?t be. sad . . ROSE JEWELERS WILL MAKE IT RIGHT! So Santa got mixed up picking out your gift this year? Not quite what you'd been hoping for. . . you've another just [ike it. . : too large. ... too small.. . you'd rather have the other one? Well) even Sahta .cgn make a mistake! Don't fret, though, Rose Jeweler^ will make it right! We're always glad to lend a helping J^and to Santa (but we'd never, never tell him he made a boo-boo). So, bring it back to us at Rose Jewelers and we'll work everything out to your satisfaction . V . a trade, a different size, the gift, you'd * rather have, or even the price of the present. It's a policy w§* have at Rose Jewelers, you know. We.absolutely, insist • that you?re positively satisfied! Always! PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD * OPEN THURS., SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. V tVVKNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1964 Is the Time to Use Your CHRISTMAS CASH 1964 Close-Outs Special Savings an All STEREOS RANGES TV* DISHWASHERS HEFRIGERATORS HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron St. Open Eves, 'til 9 FE 4-2525 Tax Ruling Is Sought by State Senator LANSING (AP)-Is a nonprofit charitable home for the aged subject to state sales tax when it charges its residents for room and board? That'question was at'the bottom of a query Wednesday from Sen. Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids, to Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. VanderLaan said he was asking Kelley to rule on the State Revenue Department’s practice of imposing a sales tax on the homes. * * * “For many years, non-profit homes for the aged have been exempt from the sales tax on food, and other personal property furnished aged persons,” VanderLaan said. “Although the. legislature has not amended the law to withdraw such exemption the revenue department has recently decided to tax the food served to our citizens...”/ The tax is imposed on a percentage of the room and board charge levied against the residents, said State Revenue Commissioner ' Clarence Lock, and is nothing new. ★ ★ ★ “The question,” Lock said, “is whether when these charges are made, the home is not actually selling the food to the residents. State law exempts I sales to, the homes, but not sales by non-profit charitable institutions: Other items which they purchase for their own I use are not taxed.” - -TTTimf T 1 ^ We wish to express our appreciation for your patronage and extend our best wishes fdr your happiest of holidays. CLOSED: Noon Dec. 24 to 8 AM Mon. Dec. 28th WATERFORD LUMBER COMPANY INC./ 3875 Airport Rocfd OR 3^4555 SCENE OF CRASH - Debris and parte of a Navy attack bomber are strewn over De-bary, Fla., yesterday after a fatal crash. The smashed home belongs to Mr. and M Lathrop. The plane crashed sifter an ei in flight. The pilot of the craft was 1 Another Yule With Bob Away No Regrets for Dolores Hope By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—“It’s our life, and I’m used to it, I think a lot of people try to fight against the kind of life they have, and they end up making themselves miserable. It’s much easier to accept the 1 i Le y o u have, and enjoy lit.” This was the philosophy o f' Dolores Hope as„ she faced THOMAS another Christmas without her husband, the ubiquitous Bob. While he is entertaining American soldiers in South Viet Nhm, she will be spending Christmas Day at their home in Norm1 Hollywood. ★ ★ * There wiil be no sighs, no regrets. “Our holiday has pretty mudf' fallen into a routine,”'’ Mn. Hope explained. , ■ T . . COMPENSATIONS / “It’s not like other /people’s, but it has its compensations.” The routine is Hite: before his departure oversea^. Bob spends a half-day selecting gifts of fruit to send to friends all over the United Stated. About 10 days before Christmas, he departs with his troupe. Mrs. Hope completes the shopping, has Christmas Eve dinner with the chili dren. In recent years, eldest son Tony also has been on theArip with Bob. A ★. * The stay-at-home Hopes attend midnight Mass and in the morning open a fdw. of thjeir gifts. Then they have Christmas dinner with close friends. .1J “Last year it was the Cros-bys,” Mrs. Hope said. “They wanted us to come/up to their home at Burlingame this year, but it was .too far for us.” Bob often calls home during his trips, but seldom on Christmas Day. “That’s his busiest day; he does three or four shows in widely separated places,” his wife explained. ‘The time difference also makes it difficult." / ★ ★ ★ \ He returns a few days after Christmas and then the celebration really begins. Assorted Hopes come out from Cleveland to join the festivities. Last year the crowd for dinner numbered 32, only two Of them non-Hopes. The family celebration continues until Epiphany, Jan. 6. This week Mrs. Hope was busy with preparations for Christmas and Bob’s return. One of her favorite chores is overseeing the setting up of th«i manger scene that overlooks the' street in front of the house. Carved almost life-size in wood by Italian artists, it depicts three successive portions of the Christmas story. NO REGRETS I’ asked Mrs. Hope if she didn't regret pot- having her husband home for Christmas some years. \ it it ir “Hot any more," she replied. “I used to — until I went along on one of the tours. Since, then I’ve had no reservations — as long as Bob is up to the trip. “Regrets? Not a one. God has been awfully good to us. We’ve had a wonderful life?” Christmas Shopping Alone, Blind Pianist Scores Well By EARL WILSON ,UCA LAKE, Calif.—George Shearing, the celebrated blind itarted out Christmas shopping the other day . . . and “ ixie said she’d go along, as usual. “I don’t need you any more,” George confidently informed her. He'and his guide dog Leland, a Golden Retriever, set out for a store two miles away, walking briskly, .and made it in about a half hour. “I don’t think you could have made- it any . faster with eyes,” Shearing cheerfully told me at bis home here. Christmas-shopping alone \ for the first time, he had one- difficult mo-\ment ■ \ “A guy camp over and started talking to WJLSON me in the store,” George said. “I thought it was the-.manager, but it was a nice man who handed me SO cents. I said, ‘Oh, no thank you,’ but he said, ‘Yes, please take it. Merry Christmas.’ ” Navy Probing Crash of Jet SANFORD, Fla. (UPI) - The Navy continued probing today the crash of a jet attack bomber which killed one, injured four, and destroyed two homes. The Navy said its RA5C Vigilante jet went out of control fallowing an in-fUgnt explosion. It crashed, at Debary, a retirement community of 4,000 about a mile from Hie winter home of Republican Sen.'Everett Dirksen of Illinois. As it thundered downward, the craft scattered debris over a five-block area, spewed jet fuel onto an occupied automobile, demolished two homes and set a third afire, and fi-nally ripped a 20-foot deep crater Into the ground. | Dirksen rushed to the scene I immediately and said “It plowed an honest-to-goodness nuclear-hole in the ground.” W' dr’ ★ The Senate minority leader said he started to the scene just after he “heard the fire engines i toodle.” He said the largest risible piece of wreckage he could see “was about the size of a washtub.” DIDN’T EJECT . Cmdr. Cornelius V. Nolta, 39, of Detroit was killed, apparently because he stayed with the craft toolong to eject safely. Lt. (Jg) Paul A. Stokes, 35, of Fort Smith, Ark., the navigator - bombardier, ejected in time and was found dangling by his parachute from a tree, cut and braised, but otherwide uninjured. Mrs. Ann Hessler, 58, who was standing in her back yard at the time of the crash, injured and at first reported dead. * Sr ★ | But when the Navy ended its news blackout on the civilian Seminole Memorial Hospital, it was learned that Mrs. Hessler was. alive, after having undergone surgery. * * * The hospital also treated Nils Lungberg, 40, a real estate man, who was in the car that was Splashed with burning jet fuel. ’ 4 Firms Back Detroit Village Soy '28 Oscar Winner Will Marry Producer HOLLYWOOD dn- Friends say Janet Gaynor, the first ac-1 tress to win an Academy Award will be married in Las Vegas, Nev., tonight to producer Paul j Gregory. * ★ Miss Gaynor won the 1928 Os-car for her work with Charles j Farrell I* “Seventh Heaven,” | then retired in 1938 after a dec- j ade as a top star. The follow- ] | ing year she married dress de- i signer Gilbert Adrian who djed In 1959. She is 58. MILE WEST WOOOWARd'aVE?* NOW HAYING SI MISACLl slu — m pi x i e highway (u.s. io) Ul BLOCK NOT-EL.ECHAPHRD 1 eugn iTup inbotsvilleLFl WAlTDtSNg/—. (ywjSa opews wpfaeeou/ir m. m. 'mm/c/mimot/ofmiit YOU WILL LIKE OUR IUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT BIRMINGHAM SERVICE chrysler-plVmouth • Phone Ml 7-1211 SALES 912 S. WMdw»-d r LOANS 1,000 to *5,000 Cash when needed! Without obligation, .too and talk with Mg. Merle Vona or Mr. Buckner, who have boon loaning money to hundreds of people la Pontiac during the put 41 years. All borrower* will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-nlgM tenders.)' When jrou deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan In cash at once. No paper* to sign Until the loan It eloaed. No rharge for Inspection, appraisal or aarvey. Na charge for abatraet, title search Or title Insurance. Borrow from uo to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe oa your * contract, to pay taxes, to make home re-o lin, or improvements, or for say other good purpose. See ha today. SPECIAL S" !!ti?2* “T?I" «"» N **«- »«• ... ,„i, „ V** approved loan or renewal. r f0 a wrowMihr payment. Bring us your perking ticket to be etemped. ■ , VOSS and IM 4 kM:it j I 209 NATIONAL BUILDING! FE 4-4729 » L- — — ------ _ _l _ _ J llliHMp • *w v w| s Shearing gol his guide dog- last year (he’d moved here from Tappan, N.J., shortly before)—and soon they’ll probably, be playing jokes on what George calls “the sighted world.”. For, when somebody says, “Have you been blind nil your , life?” George is likely to reply, “Not yet.” In his middle 48s, blind since birth, he seems one of the hnppiest men. He has his shirt pockets initialed—in Braille. He’s a speed demon, and, with stairways that are familiar, he takes the steps two or three at a time. In a restaurant in London where he appeared, he knocked over more waiters bearing drinks that way. ★ ★ * THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . , I George (Bullets) Durgom, theatrical manager, married Mariam Brody, N.Y. business and political writer, at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas. His client, Elizabeth Ashley, who introduced them, was the matron of honor ... Jackie Gleason’s Christmas gift to Frank Fonteine: A gold putter with mink cover, and a fancy golf bag (but if Jackie beats Fontaine at the game he takes it all back). Sammy Davis, signed with “<3oldenBoy” till ’67, is already discussing with producer Hilly Elkins their next project... Singer Sandu Scott’s showing off an 85-carat star sapphire ring; she weds Marco vohn Nesselhauf, gen’l mgr. of the Dorado Hilton, Jan. 3.... Dina Merrill said at the “Marriage Italian Style” premiere she’d asked her escort not to wear his fur-lined coat: “I didn’t want anything to top my sable coat.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “You’ll never get indigestion from swallowing your pride occasionally.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: “If you really want to get even with the nasty kid next door, give him an electric train and 40 feet of track, —all straight.—Bob Orben. In America some kids want to grow up to be cowboys, afuj some want to become president. LBJ has made it possible for them to be both. . . . That’s earl, brother. (Ths Hall DETROIT (AP)- Three public utilities and Ford Motor Co. have joined in the drive to back the International Village project in downtown ’Detroit. t * * A Ford took a $25,000 subscript tion in third mortgage certificates Wednesday as did Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Detroit Edison Co. took a $50,000 subscription. * i * Walter4 Shamie, president; of International Village Inc., said that despite these and other subscriptions ft did not appear a goal of $925,000 would bp reached by a Jan. 1 deadline. '* *:. ★ Shamie said the money was needed before federal funds and! local loans could be made avail-' able. . PROJECT PLANS The project visualizes creation of a complex o f downtown shops and entertainment facilities' on cleared urban renewal land. now showin6i BEDTIME STORY” 1:00 I 10:54 “MARNIE” at 1:45 only Susponseful Sex Mystery X£"*MJlRNXff ^DhJO i DIANE BAKER- WMIl GABEL 'DON WHITE, inc, 2891 DIXIE HWY., PONTIAC OR 4-04* % /. • W* Merry Christmas SSeckeM __ NOW PLAYING AT MIRACLE I f/RST RM/ Garner ' Andrews Dougus i*b Junmicaninmon OB. :miL*r *QMcb METRO-GOLOWYN-MAVER ir BRIGITTE BARDOT MARCELLO MASTROIANNI “A VERY PRIVATE AFFAIR THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 TWENTY-THREE Home of the Worlds Greatest 150 Hamburger! Ionia Probe Chief Sees No Major Scandal By The Associated Press “I see nothing that looks like a major scandal,” observed the chairman of a legislative committee checking charges of mismanagement and abuse of patients at the Ionia State Hospital. . “We have so far not been able to substantiate the various charges about mismanagement, brutality and cheating of patients” he added. h h h Rep. David Upton, R-St. Joseph, made his statement after his House Mental Health Committee spent a second day at the Ionia institution. “We had testimony firto from at least 20 employes during the afternoon. And not one had anything but good to say about the administration,” Upton said. “Then a few more came in later and we heard them too.” WERE CHEATED Walter McCabe, an attendant at the institution, had said some patients were locked up for entire weekends without food and that others were cheated when ordering some few luxuries. “The records indicate the food was served,” said Upton. '1It now comes down to the word of one man against another.” SWORN TESTIMONY “We have sworn testimony by some saying these men were given food. Then we have another account,” said Upton. LAKE Theatre I ON PONTIAC TRAIL-SOUTH of g MAPLE BO. in WALLEO LAKE— & HUM I | Closed TonifM! i | TOMORROW | | CONTINUOUS I On the charge that patients were cheated when buying small luxuries, like cigarettes, candy and magazines, Upton said an auditor general’s probe was not yet completed. NOT PROVEN Brutality charges were not proven, he said. “The weapons were shown us that were taken off patients,” said Upton. * ★ ★ f \ \ • Rep. Joseph Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores, one of the few committee members who will be around next year, commented: “Wp haven’t come up with anything positive yet, but I hope we will be more aware of our responsibility next year.” Members of the committee ■reached the hospital shortly after 10 a.m. Wednesday, were given a meal of pork chops, mashed potatoes, peas, apple cider and ice cream at noon and were still working at iq-interviewing late Wednesday night. Upton promised a sum-up of his findings next Tuesday. * * * * A meeting, nieanwhile, was set for today between Robert Grosvenor, director of the Michigan State Employes Union, and Dr. Robert Kimmich, State Mental Health Department director. The discussions will include picketing at the Newberry State Hospital and picketings threatened at the Caro State Hospital. The union claimed working conditions are unsafe in both institutions. ★ * * Nurses at Newberry have been saying the hospital was understaffed and said they were afraid to check outside cottages. Union representatives have said conditions at Caro are unsafe also' and that patients are not given proper care. Both union-and management representatives said the meeting today between the unionists and management could not be expected to bring agreement. GOING FOR A CRUISE - Sen. Edward Kennedy, with his wife, Joan, and their children, boards his father’s yacht, Marlin, for an afternoon of cruising yesterday. Kennedy is" wearing a brace to aid his recovery from a broken back incurred in recent plafte crash. Temporary Dock Peac£ New Talks in Labor Rift Say NY Addict Admits Slaying NEW YORK (UPI) - Police said a dope addict today confessed to the rape and strangleslaying of an attractive brunette socialite who lived quietly in an' inexpensive rooming house. The addict,‘Robert Sims, 22, was booked early today for the murder of Felice Bradley,, 27, who was killed Monday night or Tuesday in her $10-a-week apartment in the same building, where Sims often stayed with his parents and older brother. I Police said Sims also con-I fessed to another rape in the same area on Manhattan’s upper West Side. It was not determined whether the murdered woman was acquainted with Sims, an unemployed mechanic. ★ - • ★ . ★ Picked up “in the general area of the crime,” Sims was questioned by police from 8 p.m. < until shortly before 5 a.m. today when he was charged with-the crime. Police were joined in the questioning of the suspect by Assistant District Attorney. John Keenan, who took “certain statements” from him. LAST tlMES TONIGHT 0 V, PETER SELLERS IN 2 GREAT COMEDIES £ "THE WRONG ARM of the LAW” X f A "The AMOROUS GENERAL” FRIDAY , . , Starting Genial George Ends Career With Detroit Resignation Results Just 48 Hours After Aides Dismissed Fifteen years with the Detroit Lions, filled with problems and appeased with patience, ended -f for coach George Wilson yesterv. day. He served seven years as assistant and eight years as head* coach and the exit for “genlaV George” came less than 4F hours after his entire staff wa» dismissed by owner William-■ day Ford. Through the years, Wilson’S^ job was on the firing line manjr times. ♦ ★ ★ He went from a National FooL ball League title in 1957, his first year in charge, to fifth place the next year with a 4-7-1’ record. Lions’ fans were angered over, the trade which sent the idoled* quarterback Bobby Layne tA Pittsburgh in 1958. Layne had broken a leg thf; year before and Tobin Rote, obtained from Green Bay, led thr championship drive. It included a 31-27 victory over San Francisco for the Western Division title and a 59-14 thrashing of Cleveland la the NFL championship game. Wilson later admitted that ho should have traded Rote instead, of Layne. With Rote at quarter-,1 back, the Lions again finished fifth the next year. JOB SAVED After the disastrous finish in 1958, VTlson said: “! don’t doubt that I would have been fired if it hadn’t been for Andy (General Manager Edwin J. Anderson). In a 1961 stockholders’ fight, Wilson sided with Anderson. He put his job on the tine by sending a 606-word letter praising Anderson to 144 stockholders. ★ * * One of the stockholders wa*£ Ford, who purchased the Lionf-last January from the rest for. $6 million. Anderson won the; proxy fight and Wilson stayed. Ford became Lions’ president. > Wilson’s next battle was with NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle. ★ * * It came after all-pro defensive tackle Alex Karras was suspended for betting on gamesVi Several other Lions and the dulta itself were fined. Wilson stood up for his playS! ers. “As coach,” he said, “I want* to assure them that we support them 100 per cent both on and, off the field.” It was one of the reasons he1 was known as a “player’s coach.” ? FINED PLAYERS But he was not soft on his men. He fined four Lions $25 each after losing an exhibition game in 1963. Another time, he chewed them out after a regular-season loss to New York in 1961. In eight years with the Lions, Wilson-coached teams won 58 games, lost 45 and tied six, in-,., eluding three Playoff Bowl tt£ ties. Declines Comment News Surprises Halas ! CHICAGO (AP) — Owner-1 discussions with former Bear ,. Coach George Halas of the Chi- player George Wilson,‘who re- ’ cago Bears said he has had no | signed as head coach of the Detroit Lions Wednesday. Wilson's Resignation May Get AFL Choice DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Lions of the National Football League probably lost a 1964 collegiate draft choice fo the rival American Football League when head coach George W 1,1 son resigned Wednesday. The player was Detroit’s 20th choice in the recent draft. Being a junior quarterback at Xavier he -was selected as a “future” and so couldn’t be signed until after the 1985. season. His name: George Wilson Jr. Halas declined comment Mg’ the possibility Wilson might re?, turn to the Bears in a coaching; capacity, ds rumored: “I have not talked to Georgy and don’t kqpw what his plan*' might be,” said Halas. % ’ “Today’s news comes as a surprise fo me. I thought Wilson', was all set, according to the report from Detroit several-days ago.” ★ * * “I’mjsorry to hear about Wife son resigning,” said Halas. “Hff is an excellent football man and-has done a good coaching job for the Lions.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 TWENTY-FIVE A. M. SERRA Salat Mona oar FRANK HOULIHAN Sarviea Mona gar PAUL LUSHER Parti Monagar L CURTIS MATTHEWS Praaidaot JOHN HOREEN Ganarol Monogar A.J. BAUER Salat Monogar BUO MISFELDT Aniitant Monogar RICHARD HOVIS Naw Cor Salat GEORGE OERTEL Truck Spacialitt BYRON DAVIDSON Uiod Car Salat MATTHEWS HARGREAVES Chevrolet LOU OREER Naw Car Salat CHARLES VANCE Naw Car Salat BRUCE KINO Natf Cor Salat NEIL WARD Truck Monogar CURT CRAWFORD Now Cor Salat ROSS MOODY Now Car Salat AL PIETZ Naw Cor Salat BUD ENOELHART Naw Car Salat BOB HUNTLEY Utad Cor Solat Rose Bowl 11s Lock Sparkle PASADENA, Cal#. (AP) — Hie Michigan and Oregon State Rose Bowl squads ran through-two practice sessions Wednesday and neither coach seemed particularly happy with the re-, suits. Oregon State Coach Tommy Prothro said his team was tired but looked a bit quicker as it worked on almost all phases of its game. ★ * * • He added later in a telephone interview that he was pleased with the way the team was com- SPARTAN ing along, although the players still lack the sharpness he would like to see. . “I expect we’ll be ready on New Year’s Day, though,” Prothro concluded. Michigan Coach Bump Elliott meanwhile, said the Wolverines looked sluggish. ‘‘But that, may be normal for this stage of the drills,” he observed. WWW Michigan held light workouts,! the morning session devoted mainly to the kicking game. ; Michigan tackle Tom Mack I lost a contact lens during the I Wolverines’ morning drill. A few players and equipment | managers tried to find the tiny { lens in the turf but were unsuccessful. A , telephone call was made to a Chicago firm which promised, to send one out by air in.time for practice Thursday. DART AND DODGE TRUCK SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw, FE 1-4541 n PINE KNOB PATTERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St.v Rochester 651-8558 Royal Auto Parti Pontiac', Largtsl | Save On Good TIRES Soma On Wheals V *2°$5' Royal Auto Partsl Pontiac’, Lar(a«t FE 4-9589 Lakers' Baylor Regaining Style of Former Self LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elgin Baylor, his leg trouble apparently a thing of the past, is look-! ing like the Baylor of old these days. The evidence: 83 points in his last two games. * *' * Baylor collected 43 points Wednesday night in leading the Los Angeles Lakers tn a 135-117 National Basketball Association victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. It was his best performance since March of 1963 when he contributed 46 points to the Laker cause. Jr * * He got strong help Wednesday from LeRoy Ellis and Jim King. Together with Baylor, they served to make up for the loss of stars Jerry West and Rudy LaRusso—both sidelined with/ back injuries. ! Ellis put in 23 points and King 22. Macedonia Cagers Take YMCA Lead Macedonia Baptist took over first place Wednesday night in the YMCA’s Senior Division beys basketball program with ! an 84-45 triumph over First | Congregational, j* *. ★ * *. | First Baptist squared its rec-| ord by trimming Oakland Park 'Methodist, 67-53, as Bob Martin tallied 32 points, j Cedric Patterson paced Macedonia to its fourth straight triumph with a 21-point effort. Lew Krantz and Bill Mair topped First Congregational I with 17 each and Oakland Park ! was led by.Larry Walker’s 24. The league is idje tomorrow. YMCA SENIOR DIVISION , BASKETBALL A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR WINTER DRIVING BETTER* STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD j GUARANTEE 6.50 x 13 1.35 x 14 7.00x13 7.50x14 6.50x14 8.00x14 6.95 x 14 6.50 x 15 7.00x14 6.70x15 TUBE Of TUBELESS TUBE or TUBELESS A J|PA WfflTEWAU^‘$1 2-^19*° CUSTOM RETREAD , «SB ML Clemens St., Cer. East Blvd., Pontiac Open I A.M. - I P.M. Daily - Phone FE 44111 U. S. ROYAL TIKES * Engineered to hoop your tpmro in the trunk TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 Young Cuban Gridder Finds Niche at Tackle /Jonesboro, Ark. m-Man- uel Fernandez Montes is a Cuban refugee who made good in his adopted country — the United States, and his adopted sport - V football. Montes, who fled Cuba with his parents in 1960 after Fidel Castro came to power,. is expected to be a varsity tackle on the Arkansas State football team next fall, Coach Bqnnie Ellender said. He starred on the freshman team this year. “I was fat when we lived in Cuba,” Montes said. ‘‘The only sport I ever tried was rowing.” Now he’s a trim 215 pounds and Ellender says he hits like a mule kicks. Montes became interested in football when he saw the Orange Bowl game in Florida four years ago. The next season, as a high school sophomore, he went out for the Fort Meyers, Fla., High School team. “At first I was jupt a tack' ling dummy,” he said. His father was a lawyer in Havana and his mother was a pharmacist, but they could not \yprk at their professions in this country because of difficulties getting licenses. WORKS AT TRACK So Montes went to work for a dog racing track, and began touring the country with track personnel.' The Montes family settled in West Memphis, Ark., where a dog track is located. Bill Kessinger, who coached the West Memphis High School team, put young Montes into his line as a tackle, and the Cuban helped the team win a regional championship. fi MAY YOUR ji HOLIDAY GLOW WITH. j PEACE AND HAPPINESS | H. W. Huttenlocher Agency Riker Building, Pontiac With gratitude for your friendship and the loyal support you’ve given us, we extend our heartiest wishes that you have a very Merry Christmas. from all of us at MOTOR MART SAFETY mmmm CENTER 123 East Montcalm ' « * VISIT PATIENT — .Eastern Squad football representatives in the annual East-West Shrine game visit the Children's Hospital in San Francisco. Dick Butkus of Illinois and coach Pete Elliott of the Illini were the visitors to the hospital which benefits from the proceeds of the game. The little patient’s name is Sherry. AFL's Leading Rusher Paces Bills NEW YORK (UPI) - Cookie Gilchrist fell short of his second 1,000-yard rushing season, but his league-leading 981 total was enough to send the Buffalo Bills into the American Football League title game. Gilchrist, stymied by Boston in thetf Eastern Division showdown battle last Sunday, previously captured the rushing crown in 1962 and now is the only two-time ground-gaining champion in the AFL. Matt Sadi, the New York Jets’ prize rookie, finished 36 yards back of Gilchrist for second place. Snell’s MS yards set a season’s rushing record for AFL freshmen. Gino Cappelletti, Boston's receiver-kicking specialist, retained his scoring championship with a record 155 points. The Patriot booter snared seven touchdown passes, kicked 25 .field goals and amassed 38 points .in conversions. Pete Go-golak of Buffalo was the only other scorer to go over the century mark with 102 points. Quarterback Len Dawson of the Kansas City Chiefs won the passing championship for the second time to the three sea- Cincinnati Winning Again Cage Season Brighter for Bearcats By The Associated Press This will be a happy Christmas forEd Jucker, the basketball coach at the University of Cincinnati. His Bearcats, who won the national collegiate championship to 1961 and 1962 and just missed an unprecedented third straight crown in 1963, are on tlie way back. They didn’t qualify for the NCAA championship tournament last season. Jucker’s boys won their fifth straight Wednesday night with a 71-56 home court victory over Oregon State. Five baskets to quick succession by sophomore Jerry Couzins broke a 41-41 tie and the Beavers never caught up. Bob Hayes, Jerry Rhome Should Give South Edge | FOUR STRAIGHT By The Associated Press Wayne Hardin and Ara Parseghian have their Heisman Trophy winning quarterbacks — Roger Staubach and John Huarte — for one more game, but Hardin and the South have Bob Hayes and Jerry Rhome, That added duo could provide the difference Friday in the North-South all-star college football game at Miami, one of Evansville Ace Still Winning By The Associated Press All signs point to another devastating season and another national small college basketball c h a m p i o n s h i p for the Evansville Aces from Indiana. With Larry Humes showing the way , the Aces whipped Louisiana Mate last Saturday for their fifth straight against major opponents. This gave them an over-all winning streak of 11, including a carryover of six from last season. In fact, the Aces have a record of 26-1 to their last 27 gamesi That defeat was at the hands of Notre Dame and the Aces already have turned the tables on the Irish this season. It is no surprise therefore that the Aces were named the No. 1 team Wednesday in The Associated Press small college poll for the third straight week- „ LA Pro 5 Won't Say Yes to Trade Report LOS ANGELES a /After today’s offdate, New; York plays horoe-and-home games with last-place Boston [Friday and Saturday before j !visiting Detroit Sunday. •'ll The victory, Montreal’s ninth J in the last 12 games, pushed the 11 Canadiens four points ahead of j i the Redwings and Chicago Black Hawks, tied 'for second! [place. Film Available on 'Ski Sense' for Meetings Injuries do happen in skiing. Frequently the victim can’t explain the* cause of the injury. Aetna Life Affiliated Companies ! have a 27-minute color film that: is availale to ski clubs, schools j and other groups interested in; the winter sport. The film deals with “ski [ sense” and covers 10 basic points leading to skiing safety and enjoyment. This includes: physical conditioning; proper equipment; ski lessons; terrain recognition; group skiing; lifts and tows; slope courtesy; cross - country j skiing; dangers of fatigue; and club memberships. Groups may obtain the film i by writing the Aetna Information and Education Department, Hartford, Conn., or by contacting the local Aetna Life repre-sentative. Pine Knob, Mount Holly and Dryden had fair-to-good skiing Wednesday, were expecting to run until late afternoon today and "plan to rpopen at 1 p.m. noon and 2 p.m. respectively I tomorrow. NOT ENOUGH There is not enough nator- j al snow far either Teeple Hill j or Pontiac Lake skiing areas; j Silverbell Village is hoping to I start operating next week; J and The Summit has made : no report. * A A -Two other Southeastern Michigan areas greater than ; an hour’s ride from Pontiac j are Irish Hills and Jack Pine | Valley. The former was closed j yesterday a ji d today; but hopes to try again at 2 p.m. ; Christmas. Jack Pice Valley began j operations this week. The resort near Port Huron | hoped to remain open | through 6 p.m. today and I then resume skiing at noon | tomorrow. I Temperatures falling within a degree or two of freez- j I ing (or lower) are cold enough ! to permit the manufacturing i of snow. But daytime skiing i on thawing snow could ruin the base. Keeping this is of vital importance to the resorts so skiers are urged to call their favorite resorts before setting out to do any skiing tomorrow or on the weekend. NHL Standings Cage Results WHniHiy'l Coll.g. B.sh.tb.ll Scorn By Thg Associated Fmi ■AST Louisville 68. Bollarmlno 71 , MIDWIST Cincinnati 71, Oregon State U DePaul Vi', Seattle 77 Ohio U. 68, Northwestern 67 Xavier, Ohio 100. St. Bonavonture 70 Drake 00. South Dakota State » Youngstown 60, Illinois Wesloyan 55 San Francisco 06. Utah State 71 Los Angelos State 106. Boston College < Southern California 66, Santa Clara 66 I 2 Goa/tenders I Fail to Deter } Rival Sextet PROVIDENCE, R I. UP | —Even the use of two j goalies at once couldn’t I stem the tide for North I Providence High' School 1 Wednesday night as it was I drubbed 12-4 by Crans- I ton. East. ' Officials were sent ! scrambling to the rule 1 books when North Provi- 1 dence opened the hockey 1 game with two men in tho-.l net—one wearing the reg- I ular equipment'of a goal tender, the other wearing J a face mask and goalie g gloves but using a for- § Ward’s stick. The novel maneuver didn't help, however, as i Cranston East moved to § a 5-1 leAd despite the § extra obstacle* in front of 1 the net. The extra goalie | was pulled at that point I and the winners went on § for seven more goals. FUN-derful! PINE KNOB Winter Sports 'Package' Russia and Czechoslovakia will open the tournament at 8 :15 p.m. Saturday. The Soviets will play Canada Sunday night, then will meet the Czechs again Tuesday and the Canadians Wednesday night. Canada and Czechoslovakia will meet Monday and Thursday nights. New Resort Lists Plans State Finishes Trout Planting Hope Natural Food Will Reduce Expense ■LANSING (AP) - Merry Christmas, trout fishermen. The State Conservation Department says it has completed planting of 1.07 million trout before the winter freeze-up. These ail wilt be available for catching next season. - Only 278.000 of the released trout are of legal size now. The rest are fingerlings, up to four inches. 'A A A Some of these nearly 794,000 sub-legal fish will reach legal size toward the end of the season. Others, it'is hoped, will be big enough to become available for next year’s fishing opener. The department said the move was aimed toward cutting hatchery rearing costs bv taking advantage of the natural food in V waters stocked. Winter growth will .more than make • p for natural losses and surviving trout will be in fighting condition—like wild ones— for next spring’s twit opener, the experts said; * .* , Christmas Greetings OALAXlE 500 XL J-DR HARDTOP SkalnekcFord; trie., 921 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion *. '. * 693-6241 The state's newest winter sports “package” was unveiled Sunday at Port Huron; and to mark the grand opening a special New Year’s week is planned. • A A A Jack pine Valley and Port I Huron Motor Inn began opera-i tions this past weekend.. The inn is located- on 1-94 at the foot of [Blue Water Bridge and is the j headquarters forthe ski resort. | Jack Pine Valley is approxi-| mately a 20 - minute drive ! northwest of. the inn. The re-: sort has four quarter - mile : long (estimated) slopes plus trails. There is night skiing, four tow : j ropes and one cross-country tow, ! snow-making equipment, a 45-foot-by-90-foot lodge and a ski ; school. A* A A [ The Port Huron Motor Inn, in addition to its skiing program, \ offers guests an indoor swimming pool, bowling lanes, bil- I Kaycee Boss 'Plays' Santa CHICAGO (AP) -Amid a Santa Claus * setting, owner Charles O. Finley of the Kansas City A’s Wednesday signed sophomore pitcher George Bos-worth of Hope College, Holland, Mich., and three other collegiate-sters for a reported 1150.000. Bosworth had a 4-0 pitching record while on a Far Eastern tour as a member of the United States Base b a 11 Federation team which helped open the Tokyo Olympics last October. The four, all members of the Olympic exhibition team, were sighed at a penthouse atop Fin-toy’s downtown insurance office.: A'p general manager Pat Friday wad garbed as Santa Clau»' for the ceremony. ligrds, steam rooms, ice skating and exercising equipment. The grand opening package announced this week will run from Sunday through New Year’s Day and includes all ski and rope two fees at Jack Pine Valley,' a bowling tournament, New Year’s Eve party, and several others during the i preceding evenings, breakfast and dinner at the inn. There are ski hostesses to tend to Children during the day. Additional information is avail-j abto from the ton at YU 4-2661. Dan Murphy is the general man- Merry ChrhtOna* XTwttisskl tam* OR 3*1880 Drayton Plaint, Mich. ip?: PLYWOOD SHEATHING^1 (Association Gradu Stamped) Per Shaqt . 3/e” CD 4x8. .......... i.. $2.65 Vz" CD 4x8................$3.25 %” CD 4x8. .. ............$3.75 v Vs” CD 4x8 Plugged 1 tide .. $3.95 ' (touch .ond.d) DIMENSION LUMBER FUR/F.L (Construction, Max. 25% Sid) 8 cash carry ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES MS lb. I Tab Regular . . . $1.49 par sq. Ml lb. Sol Sealai.$1.59 par sq. Each 2x4 .53 .73 .88 1.03 ; 1.17 1.32 1.47 Each 2x6- .86 1.08 1.29 1.51 1.72 1.94 2.15 Each 2x8 1.17 1.46 1.75 2.04 2.34 2.63 2.92 Each 2x10 1.57 1.96 2.35 2.74 3.13 3.53 3.92 Each 2x12 2.81 2.51 3.01 3.51 4.02 4.52 5.02 PINE KNOB BALSAM WOOL INSULATION has ’’Monty-Baek Guarantee” FQR THE MONTH! If you wish to racaiv* "6ur Monthly Price List” (ill In coupon and moil to Church's, 107 Squirrai Rd , Auburn Haights. X ':T: *; J " ,-07/ \. I^WtNyY-EIGHT THE POffTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1004 Duke to Spend Yule Quietly iMHR Admitted Killer Stands Mute HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The Duke bf Windsor, with three exotic Christmas trees of varying size, is spending Christmas Eve reaiding, walking and rest- ing. He also is checking a number of an estimated 3,000 Christmas Cards and greetings received from friends and strangers around the world. ' Methodist Hospital spokesmen said the former British king, now 70, is making an excellent recovery from a Dec. 16 operation for removal of an aneurysm from an abdominal artery. Hospital spokesmen said Wenesday the duke now ii ting up as much as four hours a day and is spending much of his time reading books on various phases of Texas history. NORTH M 4 Q 10 9 7 VAQ10T ♦ Q3 *AQ8 WEST IA8f 4643 482 VK53 4 J8 8 84 ♦ AK754 4 108 448 4 J 105 2 SOUTH (D), 4 A K J 5 VI 4 J962 4 K 9 7 6 No one vulnerable South West North East 14 14 2 4 Pass 24 Pas* 44 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K. one spade rebid and went to five spades after his partner bid three no-trump. South bid six spades. Of course, most of the blame must go to South. His partner had bid very strongly and gone past game all by himself, but not only did South hav^a rock bottom minimum opening, but he could do nothing about the first two diamond leads. North had clearly indicated that he could not handle them, so South was looking right at two quick, losers. ST. CLAIR SHORES (UPU-Andrew F. Mallen, who police said has admitted killing his estranged wife and wounding her cousin Tuesday evening, stood mute yesterday at his arraignment on charges of first-degree murder. fallen, 25, said he fired fiVe shots at his wife, Mrs. Olive Mallen, 35, after forcing the car in which she was riding off the road. Hospital officials were silent on Christmas Day plans but there was no indication either the duke or duchess will leave their six-room fourth-floor suite. There were unconfirmed reports the couple, may move next weekend to a nearby hotel for one or two weeks. By OSWALD JACOBY There is a certain small group of so-called expert players who just hate to show that they have really good Q—The bidding has been: West North Bast South 14 Dble. Pass i 4 Pass .2 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 47842 46 5 4 ♦ QJ10 8 422 What do you do? A—Bid three spades. Your partner is showing a tremen.- The victim was riding with her cousin, Mrs. Gladys WUk, who was shot once in the right hip. Mallen told police he got angry when his wife refused to talk to him. Police said the couple was married last May, but separated soon after. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to four diamonds. What do you do now? Justice of the Peace Francis A. Castellucci ordered Mallen held without bond on the charge and set examination for Jan. 12. BEN CASE? THE BERRYS By Carl Grubmt DRIFT MARLO KERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry U.8. output of wool cloth is slightly more than 00 per cent of production in' the years ini-. mediately following World War n. AstrologicaL *fj?i**±*, > Msy 20): Rt- TAURUS (Apr. ; Ent changes may iwre nneuma " ——avagance not nacataary MUni Keep gestures, par MPPMPk. ________ celebrations In ah.—.. ___ ____ —BE YOURSELF. . • GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): abllgationt. Applies •specially’ family members are concernec JACOBY When Bob Hamman of the U.S. World Bridge Olympiad team held the North cards, he jumped to two hearts as his first bid. This eminently correct procedure is quite foreign to this minimum school, but it made it very easy for Bob to bid only four spades at his next turn. His two heart bid had told his partner, Don Krauss, that Bob had a very good hand so the four-spade bid was not a request to stop. Of course, Don did stop. He really held a minimum opening bid. West led king, ace and another diamond to start. Don ruffed the third diamond in dummy with the nine spot, drew trumps and took a heart finesse to make 11 tricks. He decided that the chance of a successful finesse was better than to hope for a club break. who socks to stir controversy, evening to rgiML CANCER (June 21 to July 22) practical where emotions ore concc________ Analyze sell, situation, associates. One who works with you ‘may wont you to "alto.”, Wirt tty otf handlel Try to understand. LEO (July 13 to Aug. 22): Good ■ ^highlights journeys, reunion: It all looked easy, but the hand ^turned out to be a big swing fqr us. The enemy North iged to the minimum school and merely bid one heart at his first turn. Later, he jumped to throb clubs over his partner’s By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans t&yHILE AT THE NEARBY ROCKET-RAMA... 1 M / I DON'T CARE WHO TOLBJUH ( >OU COULP LIVE IN THIS CAVE.' mUNTOU^^WXJ CAN’T? „.nr's MY CAVE \ ^ AN* I'M 40NNA ) M LIVE IN IT..- i Wl ALON«r r V\ M/ —A|l/ a Sr,( ii j/yi \ tt-as/ By V. T. Hamlin WERE SOWN* TAKE ) I CM TBJ.'iOU THIS UP WITH KING j WHO'S RUNKIINf SUZf WELL SEE /TH'COUNTRY... WHO'S RUNNIN' f ITS KIKIS GUZ1. 1X16 COUNTRY? k CAPTAIN EASY ill. HP responsibility. (_ ■ PM> —lay's ARilS mossogt. rEtiNsSsjE piles especially to selections, purchases, choosing of gifts. Finish current protects. .. And here are the instructions for ASSEMBLING your new full-length mink coat!’* • ■ •< BOARDING HOUSE Non simply by virtue ST maturity. SCORPIO (Oct. 22 to Nov. 21): Your Intuitive Intellect provides correct - cisions. Then others respond * sag'ittaralT'(Nov. 22 to [ Key to haigdy celebration CONSIDERATE. R j£jta n favorable manner. Don't CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to . Highlight point*, tact. Reoll are overly concerned with of yourself. Today you can se ful example. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to f Realize significance of holidi Then turn to loved anas, i posaosslens. — express life e tor SELF-DISCOVERY. PISCES (Fob. It to Mar. 20): „ wary of Investment schemes. Spend worn t— — ‘ "—“ -----u ‘ IS .. ■t you can afford. Don't dig yourself .—e filled with ref *— “-----■- end deer. Basica COMMON SENSE. rpmi GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor LIBRA, SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. Special ward do ARIES: Unutua’ — quest dotervas serious considerate POT Saturday ARIES (Mar. 21 to Aar. Itli • of what paopio das think. Mat, rest, meditation, being with frlen toiaons. Draw up - ----lutions. Day favors Evening is fine for ________— — approaching 0 prepare parly. Got details. Sri' ^AJN&R ~ HE MUST HAVE O'CLOCK/ [BEEN standing 1'--THERE ALL NIGHT(j* DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY A LETTER PRAKMO TOUR. Y Z-5-C-M-l-B-S-C-Met PATIEUCE MAY SET YOU A I MOW 8OOP UfSKT. RAISE! HOW DO YOU SPELL V SIR! I MUST OOl THAT NAME-ZBE-SHe* By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE TH6 AKI6>WI32 16 'miL.NQNe5tdie-I WILL NOT&NB .vouAKAtee. BUT I'LLTHL'iCtl WHAT I WILL OO... jULpeowseNono riBB veu rae at < LEAST TWO WE&45. ) By Dick CavfclH emm TQDtAm.occMaz, THAT*E> ALMOST A6 0COD j ASA BAfSe’.fc'T}________' By Ernie ~Y are you SURE THEY WERE ALL GIVEN TO ME _ BY SANTA ? By Charlen Kuhn DONALD DUCK PAT* FUNNY 5, HUNS UFL , 'STi r Walt Disney PROBASUV JUgT^ i THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 The foltowtng are top prices covering sales' of locally yrowri produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Steef Rally Perks Up Market Cibbago. Red, bu. . llirUriSlih .............. LMkt. dt. bchi. .......... Onions, dry, 48-lb. bag . Parsley Root . ........... Parsnips, bu.............. Parsnips, cello pak ...... Potatoes, now, a lbs. Squash, Hubbard, bu............ 1.75 Turnips, topped, bu. .............. wwa Cabbage, bu........ .......... LETTUCE Calory, Caggaba, bu. ......... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid par pound for No. 1 quality live poultry: heavy type roasters over S lbs. 23-24; bn and fryers >4 lbs. Whites 10-19; ( DETROIT ROOt DETROIT (AP)—Egg prlca dozen by first receivers (Inch Whites Grade A I umbo 21-4!; extra large 3441V); large 3547V); medium 20-31; smell 21-24; Brawns Grade A large 3445; medium 27-22; small 21-22; checks ,)»-23V). CHICAGO SUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 13 score AA 5714; 12A S7W; 98 B 5414; 89 C 5414; M B 57V); II C 57V). Ebbs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 7* par ce"‘ — *•***- “—■ A Whites 33; mixed _. _________„ _. standards 2414; dirties unquoted; checks 23V). CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) -(USD#) - Live poultry; who less la buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; roasters 2344;, special fed White Rock fryers U-I1V). >ald par. g U.S.): Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK . DETROIT (AMWAI-Clllb I trade steady; Hot enough of any c grade or weight to sat Vaalars 25; not snout market, ShMp 25; not enough to irrows and' St cams American Stocks list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon .IS 1IH Sh SH . . 16 15-10 15-16 15-16 .. Braz Tree 451 4V) 414 41) Brown Co M 3 12V) 121) 12W Campb Chib NEW YORK OB — A rally by steels perked up a mixed, and dull pre-Christmas stock market early this afternoon. Steels came to life oh news that U.S. Steel had raised prices for Galvanized sheet-products and is revising some other charges U.S. Steel advanced a full point. Lukens Steel rose more than 2. A big highlight was a 4-point spurt by Merckj which raced to a new high on a published report that it had received Federal approval to market an anti-cancer drug to hospitals. The drug ,an antibiotic named “ Actino-Mycin-‘D’ ”, has long been used in cancer research. * * * Another outstanding feature was a 3-point rise by du Pont, which resumed its upward drive, Interrupted yesterday by profit taking. CHANGES SMALL Changes were small and the general pattern was irregular elsewhere in the list. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1 at 322.4 with industrials off 1, rails off .3 and utilities up .3. Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Arkansas-Louisiana Gas was up about a point: Fractional gainers were Continental Telephone, South Coast Corp., Tel-A-Sign, Canada Southern Petroleum, Hazel Bishop, Massey-Fergus-on, Nuclear Corp. and Brazilian Traction. Off fractionally were Mead Johnson, Dorr-OUver and TWA warrants. A -A A Corporate bonds were mixed and dealings in U.S. Government bonds were at a minimum. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—F_____________ of selected stock transactions on York Stock Exchange » Amerada 2.4t Am FPw .75 17 40 59V. 597) . 5 84’/. 84V, 84V, - 11 433) 4334’4334 + 14 1434 16V) 16V4 ... 13 52V) 53 52'/) ... 18 4234 42V) 4234 ... 30 6584 Am 453) ... 11 4434/ 44 44 - 2 4534 45V) 65V) — 4 1Mb 14V) 14V) jffft f’ll W4 II + ■ 43V4 4234 4234-IMi 14V4 14 14 - " /II 44V) 4414 4414 + 1 3934 3934 393) + se mi 414 ... ft 5034 5034 - Am Tob/i.40 n Ch .20 _____wr 1.60b Arms! Ck la Ashl Oil 140 AttdDG 1.40 Atmnon 1.40 AtlRof 2.40 Allot Cp Auto Cant .40 VM Bto —14 i 3914 3034 39V) .... 68 48 68 .. I 3234 3234 3214 - 1 0 Corp 1 ....Of .40b AvonProd .1 Bendlx 2.40 - wuat .05 Bath Stl 1. Boeing 2 15 1434 1414 1434 .. 1 3834 3834 3834 13 P 3834 39 13 7114 »4 7134 + 5 19V) 1914 19V) .. 47 2534 2534 2534 21 4514 4434 4414 + 17 114 13) 13) 1 343) 2434 3434 + I 4734. < 83’) I 16 3344-1-16 93) VH 934 33) 3V) 33) DraOOr 2 EquMyCgn .05r PoHnl Pel* .ISO 3 934 934 8 153) 1534 1534 .. Hycon Mffl Imp Oil 1.40a Kwor Ind MichSugar Molybdon - i NewPkMng .121 24 Pane# Pet Rl£0row 3.21 tcurrr Rain SMW Air Signal OIIA la Sparry R wt Syntax Cp .30a \ Technlcol JO Webb l Knapp < UnControl .20 SO -646 69b + • 10% to * 10% . 1 5% 5% *% . 5 3% 3% 3% - 32 17% 1496 16% - | A ■ 41b *496 . —\ m 27H a Treasury Position DOC. 21, 1944 Dec. 19, 1942 . Balance— 8 7,589,945,653.28 I 7,063,536,410.72 Deposits Fiscal Year July I- 51,749.713.133 62 48,771.431.974.13 Withdrawal) Fiscal Year— 48,435,13Z47M7 59.928.251.863 38 X—Total Debt— 318,942,698,779.52 318.249,290,772.15 Gold Assets— 15.387,112,745.39 15,542.340,563.43 CallahM .201 Caium H .40 GMoIIL .43a Camp Sp .80 con Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CatarTrac .80 Celanese 1.80 Coni SW 1.28 CerroCp 1.40 Cart-toad .to CessnaAirc 1 ChampSpk 2 Chat Oh 4 ChIMil StP 1 ChPnou 1.40a ChlRklsPac 1 ChrisCrft- .681 Chrysler «lb CIT Fin 148 Cities Sv 2.80 ClevEMII 1.20 Coco Colo 3 CoIgPal 1.20 ColOnRad .40 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 Container 1 Cont Air .40 Com Con 2 12 1M) 1214 131) + D 1 2044 201) 20H 4 10W 10V) 10V) .... 11 21 58 52 13 2514 25'/) 25V) 4 494 SV4 5V* — 14 1 814 8Vb 84) — V) 11 l|V) 184) 18V). • 4 209) 209) 209) - V) 12 29 204) 29 -1- 4) 2 32V) 32 *214 + V) 4 5444 5414 5414 — 14 I 16V) 16V) 14V) ... II 424) 42V* 424) + V) 37 749) 74V) 74V) - 14, I 52 5144 52 + .14 52 3494 3344 34 + 44 7 1544 154) 1944 4 3014 3014 30V) - 44 44 4,44 41 4144 4 71 704) 709) + V* 20 3944 2944 294) - V) > 21 38 38 + *■ 8 3314 33 33 - 5 1414 14V) 14 + 19 3344 33V) 3344 + GenPrec liO GPubSvc ,5ls G PubUt 1.34 GenTeMAl 1 GenTIre .50 • GaPqCIflc lb GettyOil ,10s Gillette 1.10s GJinAld ,50s Goodrch 2.20 /Qssdyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrondU ,60b Granites 1.40' GtABP 1.30a 01 Nor Ry 3 GW Fin ,87t Greyhnd .10 MM 1.50 . Gulf Oil 1.10 hdt.) High Low Lost Chg. Mb Not 80 96 9544 9544 - 7 28V) 28V* 284) . 37 59) 544 59) — V) 10 37% 37% 37% .. 44 37% 37% 37V) — V) 23 199) 19% 19% — Vi It 5414 5544 55% — 14 2 27 27 $7 11 30V) 38% 30V) + 14 6 1314 1314 I3V4 1* 58% 58 58% + % 30 454) 45% 4544 - % Hanna Co la HecioMng 1b 3 5744 -57% 57% — % 18 (144 11% 1144 + 24 229) 22% 22% ..... 8 54% 5414 5414 ....• 23 1914 59 59. ... —H— 3 38% 28% 38% ... i n m 37v< — i 15 38 m 97% — I 13 i§94 334) Mb —•( 4 47% 47% 47% — 1 12 22% 33 32 .... I 22% 22% 2244 12 52 52% 52% - StJoa Load 2 SL SanF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDlmp .441 ScottPap .9 Seab AL L SearIGD 1. ‘ 3 17% 17%' 17% + % * 79 24% 34% 34% + % 7 44% 44% 44% - 14 27 67V4 4414 6714 +1% 1* 131% 111 121 Ultimatum on Aid Bills Fulbright Demands Changes in Method WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark„ said today he has informed the Johnson administration he will refuse to lead the fight for its foreign aid programs until they are drastically changed Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told an interviewer he notified Secretary,of State Dean Rusk of his decision by letter in October. * * * “If they present a new bill in January in the same old omnibus form they sent up this year, I will not serve as floor manager for the measure in the Sente,’’ Fulbright said. His ultimatum climaxed a long controversy with the State Department extending over the years as to the philosophy behind the foreign aid program. SMALL PACKAGES For Almost Everyone Santas 64 Bag Full By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Santa’s sleigh will be more jam-packed tonight with goodies than ever before. There will be one or more economic gains for almost every American — workers, investors, merchants, consumers, manufacturers taxpayers—to mark a year that has DAWSON been more than usually kind to most. Wall Streeters are happy with the biggest volume of stock trading ever. For many brokerage house workers there are visions of big year-end bonuses. * A ‘ A Main Streeters are rejoicing in record retail sales — with no letdown yet in sight — and with customers upgrading their pur chases this year. Consumers are counting increased incomes from larger take-home pay or fees or investments. And they can be relieved to know that the cost of living, while still rising slowly, isn’t trying to jump higher than San- u-e doing more business and hiring more workers and planning larger and faster expansion than they were last Christmas time. And many are taking advantage of relaxed depreciation x roles that can sweeten earnings now, instead of some time in the future. TAXPAYERS HAPPY Millions of taxpayers are happy right now that the federal income tax rates have been lowered. And Santa will be reminding them tonight that the rates will be lowered a bit more in the New Year. There are also promises of cuts in other federal levies, such as the excise ones that resemble sales taxes. * ★ * These are the season's gifts that most Americans mil be sharing, at least in part. But Santa will be skipping some — the chronically unemployed, those in the pockets of poverty, some pensioners, many who are ailing. Even for these, he will be leaving pledges that efforts will be made to relieve their plight. For the others, for the majority, it will be a: Merry Christmas! Claim Indonesia Troops Are Massing on Border KUALA LUMPUB, Malaysia (UPI) — Malaysian officials charged today that regular Indonesian troops are massing along the Malaysian border on Borneo and on island invasion bases off the Malay Peninsula. „„„„ . The officials indicated that I Rahman. Rahman warned any full-scale attack by In-| „jf bigger, more massive at- | zak reported the buildup and announced that Malaysia is tightening its defense preparations. He made the announcement at I a joint news conference with Home Affairs Minister Ismail Fulbright has repeatedly ! ta’s reindeer, as some had I donesia would be countered by ^cks take place we will have ___o T. • ... . i e___■ *t • *■ / rntaliofnnr mine nooinct invR- 1 ... . « igerRand 2 ,.iland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.40 iHtSwMdl I IntIHarv 2.80 iMMmraijri ' 412 411% 412 + i4 74% 74 74 - I 37 3444 37 - 11 82% 32% 32% + 3 11% 11% 11% - KayserRo .60 Kennecot 4 KernCLd 2.40 Karr Me 1.20 KlmbClork 2 KlrkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40. Korvette Kresge 1.20 Ktoger 1.20 27 55V* 549) 55% - Xl4 27% 27% 27% - 20 48% 40% 40% 7 47% 47 47 - —K— 9 29V* 29% 29% — 20 23H 23H 23H 4 5;1;|31% 91 Vb 91V6 - 13 6116 4016 4090 4 20 4566 45 V6 4566 4 2 5966 5966 5966 - 10 IS 1SV6 151/4 2 53V6 53’/4 53V6 4 18 40Vb 3996 40 4 2 52 52 52 - 14 34 3596 34 4 1 6 4266 42V6 421/6 / 9 111/6 1796 1796 - ,V6 5 4196 61’/6 6196 4 96 I —M— 32 35 34V6 34V6 38 3096 3066 3066 — 1 McDonAIr .40 Merck la MerChap ,20a 0 93% 93% 93% + It + % % + % D 20V. 19% 19% $11 1.28 _____ly Fk _______________ -r,rr„rllrjrTJ-, . Curtli Pub I—Includes 020tm4l0.55 d«M not! Curt Wr 1 subject to statutory limit. | - Cotiiroi'Data 44 53% 53% HH + -— -- - -- -- ■' )2% 8% + ■ 24% 24% - % 24% 25 33% 33% - tt Change ■an Thun. 82.4 101.2 ■a*. Day 82.4 101.3 ftk Ago 82.4 101.2 onth Ago 12.4 101.4 tar .Ago 32.5 101.5 OOW-JONES NOON AVURAGES man 20 Indus ...V............. 86939+1+7 20 R«U8 .................. 204.41 15 u«h ... ......... 1S4JJ 35 Stocks .......... ..... 204.24 •Mil, 40 Bonds .................. 89.10_____ 10 Higher grade rails ... . 83.84+0.04 10 Public utilities ....... 88.50 10 Second grade rolls...... 92.70+0.08 5r2° 1944 High 432Jt 1494 144.0 322./ . 432.1 14*4 1*5.7 222. .. 440.5 149.3 147.1 »1.1 472.5 1774 144 9 ft. . 4(44 jl|4 141.9 204.; 404 1224 151.1 2044 . *41.1 1214 IK* 242.1 1 10% 10% M% .. If 3% 0% 9% 7 17% 17% 17% . —D— . 9 20% *0% 20% — xt* 17% 14% 37% +}% EastKo Eft Baton MM 2 ElBondS 140 ElMusic 08h ErleLack RR Evans Pd .40r E verst, rp1,75 Fansteel Met Fodd Com 1 FedDStr 1.50 Form Gdrp 2 Filtrol” 1.80 Flrestne 1.20 FstChrt 1.411 FNntkote 1 Fla Row 1 20 Flo PL 1/40 FoodFelr .90 FMC Corp 1 MHO . AT ft Ford Mol 2 Forwn O .40 Freept 5 1.20 Frlto Lay .04 FruehCp 1.50 GAccapi’no Gan Cig 1.20 Gan Oynam 1 IS 1ft m W -' •3 )'% 41% 41% 7 10 19% 20 - 1 —F— 111 28% 27% 23% +1! 29 1% 3% 8% - ' 13 10% 10V. 10% - I 3 17% 17% 17% 7 72% 72% 71% - t 9 44 44 48 +1 38% 38' . m 47 241 27 12% 11% 12% + IS 10% 30% 20% - % I 35% . 35 '35%-% I .91% *8% 91% — % I 01% 01% (1% Mohfsco .60a MontDU 1.40 “ tWard 1 reII Co i Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat Gonl .16 NatGypa 2b N Lead 3.2Se Nat Steal 2 Nat Tea JO n?jK NYCent 1.30a NlaoM Pw 2 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 100 19 SS 5466 5466 — \ 7 496 696 696 ^ 1 1466 1466 1466 26 8596 8566 8566 12 39*6 39Vd 391^ - 6 44 40V# 3996 40V# + V 12 5966 1966 5916 + 6 17V6 17'/4 17V6 13 7566 7566 7S66 - 11 84V6 84V*. 04V6 +1 5. 26H 2666 2666 + 11 3266 3266 3266 .4- 6 1066 1066 1066 - Shall Oil 1.50 15 9966 5916 59V6 + Shall Tra .03r 4 20 20 20 ShtrWm new • “ “ “ Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 SmithK \JA Sorony 2.60a SoPR Sug 4a MtfCraiJb South nCo 1.00 a 06fi wn a** + n SouNaOG 2.20 4 60 6766/ 40 4 66 SouPac 1.40 3 9966 3966 3966 — 16 South Ry 2.00 I 5066 5M6 1966 4*66 Sparry Rand 100 14 Wk 1396 ... SouarD 1.40a StBrands 2.40 ltd KHm stoii Col/fJt St0illnd1.50a v StdOII NJ 3a StdOllOh 1.60 St Packaging StanWar 1.20 StarlDrug .70 Stevans 1.50b Tenn Gat 1b Taxaea 2.20a TaxPLd .35a Textron 1.60 TIM .57t TrICont 1.67a Un Elec 1.12 urged this administration, as j feared earlier in the ydar. *ell as past ones, to present an | STOCKHOLDERS REJOICE 8 6266 4216 62V*. 2 78*4 78V6 78Vd + 16 5 t'/4 8V* 8V4 6 . 4996 6966 6966 — 66 3 /4266 42 42 — V6 6 9016 90 9016 + 16 1 4196 4096 4896 ... 5 1016 10 1016.....! 1 2696 2696 2696 .. 3 30 2966 2996 - 16 f 4316 43 4316 — 16 \ 616 666 466 — 16 8 32 3166 32 I I 54 54 56 .... -T— I 2366 2316 2366 ... 7 88 8766 0766 — 1 1 3 3 3 I 5196 5116 5166 + 1 I 9196 9114 9116 4* 9 I 1866 1866 1866 r 5316 5316 5316 — 1 > 1216 13 12—1 I 3316 3316 3316 | |4 |4 04 — 6. > 4716 4716 4716 . I 4416 4416 4416 — 16! | 516 3 5 — 16! I 49*6 4916 4916 f 3366 2316 3366 — Vb j -|Ir M 127% 127% 127% — % 5 19% 29 29 — % I 14 14% 24% 14%-% 13 42% 42% 41% ... 1 50% IS W - % 20 40% 40% 40% — % 50 11% 10% 10% 15 »% 35% }5% aid program broken up into a number of bills dealing separately with military aid, economic loans and grants, and other phases of assistance. The approach has met with sympathetic response, both in the State Department and in the Agency for International Development. But insistence by the House Foreign Affairs Committee on an omnibus measure, wrapping up foreign aid into a single package, has been the stumbling block. * ★ * The committee generally has felt that there is more enthusiasm for military aid than, for the economic aspects of the program, and that arms assistance has helped carry the rest of the program. 5 25% 1 12 22% ] I 25% - Whelan itch .40 OilPd 1 mbit 1.30 VanAIISt 1.60 7996 — 16 9 62’ 7 6216 62V6 1 10816 10916 109V6 + 66 04 51 5016 51 + 16 17 1396 1366 1366 — 16 11 40V6 4016 40% ‘ “ 37 52 1116 52 4. 33 73 33 Walworth Co WamPIct JO WUnTel 1.40 ‘“itgAB 1.60 istgEI 1.20 Mrlpaol 2 11 99 9166 3896 + 1 54 31 3016 3096 + < 13 3766 3766 3766 + l 18 74% 7366 74 . 12 54 5366 5366 — 66 7 1766 17% 17% - “ 14 53% 53% 53% — 42 . 13266 133% -1 113 Mb 5466 5466 -f 2 5966 59% 5966 - 5 5216 5216 5216 + 3 40 40 40 + It 2166 21% 21% + 14 4496 44% 4496 -F 4 42% 4216 42% — Occldant JOr 59 2116 2796 28% 4- Ohio Edit 2 9 59% 59% 59V6 252 14% 14V6 14% - Pact AT 1.20 Fan Am .40 Bbtel .10 nnOixia 1 rrney 1.20a pMl Ul Penn RR la ^aiinagN 1.20 .‘jpCwa 1.40 F^ordia la PhelpsO 3.40 illllpaFat 2 . .Jn Bow .90. PltRlate 2.40 Pit- Stool 15 1066 10% 10% - 4 28% 2866 28% 43 21% 28% 28% -f 8 79 7166 7«66 ~ 5 5096 5096 5096 104 31% 3064 31 + 5 4196 4166 4166 - 9 16% 14 1496 24 45% 44% 4496 - % 6 3766 3766 3766 - % 19 3766 37% 37% 2 4166 4166 4166 49 4796 47% 47% + % 5 71% 71% 71% —[ 5 31% 35% 35% -f 19 36% 36% 3496 + 12 7266 72 72% - ' 39% j ProctAG Pub Ik Ind .75 20 M% | Reading Co RelchCh .20a RepubAv SOD RepubS tee I 2 1 49% -f 44 42% 42 42% 4* * 12 45% 45% * 45*4 -* * 7 54% 54 54% x2S 3466 34% 34% : g 39% 39% 39%'— RoyOut Royal M Ryddr S ......- mjm 47% 4- % WhitaM 1.30 14 39% 39 .39% -f % 10 IS 5464 5464 ..... 3 3966 3966 3966 . 35 3696 2466 2696 ... 4 51% 51% 51% — % —x— 37 99’/) 99V* 99 *.We ^ evi. a m. and disappeared from ra- dence” to support the charge, dar scopes almost immediately.1 but be did not specify. ¥ * * Officials said three of the In- In Washington the Civil Aero- donesians, who were reported to nautics Board said its investi- have landed 30 miles west of gators had reached the scene Singapore from two boats, were and secured the plane’s flight killed in a clash with Malaysian records. security forces this morning:. 1,MO-FOOT LEVEL ■ --------—1 - The three-ruddered aircraft I crashed at the 1,000-foot level — 100 feet higher and the plane would have cleared the mountain — on Sweeney Ridge, about I 10 miles south of San Francisco. Area Hospitals Slate Christmas Festivities ' ■ . ' REGULAR Champ HomptOri .u ‘ Heaver Ballifear .20 Q 11-31 Mf I! Roast turkey and dressing, carols and Christmas-attired babies will' mark the holiday season at area hospitals tomorrow. All four Pontiac hospitals Pontiac State, General, Osteopathic and St. Joseph Mercy—will offer seasonal menus., This includes turkey, cranberries, mince and pumpkin pie and other traditional trimmings. Santa Claus /will visit the children’s wards of all the hospitals, except Pontiac State! * ■ *' ' * Pre-Christmas activity has been the. highest at the state hospital with bingq, dances, caroling and various Christmas programs. TO RECEIVE GIFTS' * Patients will receive their gifts tomorrow morning at Pontiac State. Caroling has been a fea- ture at the hospital since Dec. 2, when, holiday activities got unider way. - At Pontiac General; Santa will visit Christmas morning and a chapel service is slated for die afternoon. Newborn babies will be brought to their mothers in special Christinas ' stockings. ★ ★ A At St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, new infants will be dressed in p'.ik and blue suits to mark the * holiday. SANTA TO VISIT A visit from Santa in the morning and Christmas carols in the afternoon will be featured at Pontiac Osteopathetic Hospital tomorrow.. . # A A Taken altogether, the normal busy . routine of hospital life will pause in > tumor of the annual holiday. Gordon Sees Big GM Year j DETROIT (AP) - President j John F. Gordon of General Motors Corp. predicted “another good,year” for the company in 19K in a GM employes -Christmas party talk Wednesday. I Gordon, who is retiring next April under GM’s age 65 retirement policy, said he wished he could be present again next December to “look back at the 1965 accomplishments.” A # A Reviewing 1964, Gordon said K was a record year for General Motors despite “long and difficult labor negotiations” and last fall’s strike. The United Auto Workers struck GM over new contract terms. “Throughbut the world,” Gordon said', “we provided more jobs than ever before, paid employes and stockholders more money than ever before and, for the third year in a row, set new | records hr both sales and earnings.” / Shotgun Blast Inflicts Powder Burns on Boy I A'13-year-old Pontiac boy suffered a powder burn near his j right eye yesterday when a shot-gun he was cleaning exploded. I In satisfactory condition at ’ Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is Michael Wlllhite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willhite, 890 Orlando. :f; ■! / w THE PONTIAC PRE&S, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, j THIRTY-ONE 3 Cuban Exiles Ate Freed on Bond NEW YOR K MV- Three anti-Castro Cubans accused of the abortive Dec. 11 bazooka attack on the United Nations Secretariat Building were released last night in $5,000 bail each Judge Albert Bosch of Man* hattan Night Court ordered the trio freed from police custody after a bondsman appeared with the necessary bail. The three have been identified as officials of the Cuban Nationalist Association, an anti-Castro exile group headquartered in Miami. They are Julio Carlos Perez, 31, of the Bronx and brothers Ignacio Novo, 26, of Manhattan and Guillermo Novo, 25, of North Bergen, NJ. At their arraignment yesterday In Queens, their trial was set for Jan. 6. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS OTICE — On or before Janui Pontiac Township Board, 2060 Opdyfca Road, Pontiac, Michigan, will ba received for float Insurance for the automotive equipment of Pontiac Township. n Monday, . wnshlp Hall. Suspects to Sing When They Get in Chicago Court CHICAGO (ft— Hie peals of Christmas carols will ring out from police court Friday — but the magistrate plans to do some peeling of bankrolls tod. Police and thp Salvation Army have arranged for a sing-along shortly after the morning lineup in Monroe Street police court Dec. 25. Police said they expect about 250 drunks to be present. A string band from the Salvation Army will be in the courtroom to accompany the carol- After the singing — and after the magistrate has done his duty with sentencing — the men will be escorted to a Salvation Army turkey dinner. Jersey Politico Dies BOUND BROOK, N.Y. (AP) —Kenneth Perry, 65, prominent in New Jersey Republican politics for many years, died Wednesday in his winter home at Scottsdale, Ariz., after a short illness. Perry was special counsel to the Johnson & Johnson Medical Products Co. New, Brunswick, N.J. He was born in Piscataway Township, N.J. 1963 Ford 3._______ ber 3W692100I36, Will M sale at 22500 Woodward, ------- being * State Income, Outgo tljANSING (AP)-State Treas-i ury income during the past week I was $30.2 million. The treasury ; balance at the end of the week was $142.3 million. December 22 and 14 1*64 PUBLIC BALE tm. on December 20, 1964, a I Fairlana 500 2-Dr., Serial Number 0F41WI27217, PUBLIC SALE c tale at 22500 Woodward, Death Notices LOTTIE, 3521 Oakshire; age 92; dear mother of Mrs. Beade Mason, Roy, Alfred. Jesse and Clarence tefe'"' ----------------- FS! i survived by' eight 5 may ba Inspected. udson; age 77; of Pearl Cole-ramer of Mrs. Joseph . Evelyn Camp, Mrs. Shiel, Mrs. Norman Cavalier a Frank Coleman Jr, pgMrtBlii vice will ba held Saturday, I n 21 December, 1*64, at 10 it 21675 Stephenson, Madison Aland County, Michigan,'. . Davis Funeral Home, Associates Discount Corporation 22*67 Woodward. Femdsle, Michigan By B. KEITH NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CALL FE 2-9274 Wading, Lerchen & Co. 2 N. SAGINAW SI. PONTIAC MICHIGAN Memboro Now York Stock Exchange COLYER, DECEMBER BABY GIRL, 1647 A Walled Lake; beloved I ter of Mr. end Mr* **> beloved infer r of Cindy, Joseph a baby jmEPqiPmBMPq Lori Cwyer. Funeral held this iffdrning et n a.m. ar the Richerdson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment In Oakland HUM Memorial Gardens, Novi. CIMWE_R._ DECEMBER^ 2^1*44. t 111 I Mrs. David Bussell; al by seven brothers and Funeral service will b December 21 a< DECEMBER " --- Margaret . lamer *" of Diane, MAURICE, 2011 Kohler; beloved husband to Crook; beloved s Crook; dear tothi. _. ----- on, Susie, JLjrnn, Nan, Jon DVKEMAN, DECEMBER 23, 1*64, Funeral service will be held ! urdav, December 26 ar 1 p.m. a> the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Galen Hershey officiating. Mr. t^kam*nwllll“ JMik TO BUY-SELL OR RENT CALL Tucker Realty Co. 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. , the Christmas spirit of Peace on Earth come to dwell in the hearts of all. FE 2-9117 *t Oldest Investment Firm" -Bl 8 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG Death Notices JfcWWKyUM father‘ f Grace M. Ggvafle; deer —.... af Mrs. Hprry otMn Collins MW Lssfar V. Goystte; dear brother of Lloyd, Donald and Olllt Govern; also aurvlvod by nbw grandchlldran. Funeral service will bo hold Saturday, December 26 6t 1:30 pjn. at the Donation-Johns Funeral Heins, Interment In Parry Mount Park CaMNrV, (Suggested flitting ^‘ p.m. and 7 to * p.n lu6low. 5kIm3er k im. HARRIETT T., 7596 Sandringham Way; aba 15; dear mother of Mrs. Fhlilp Rowston and WHIIam M, Ludlow; awe aurvlvod by two granddaughter* and all* graat-x grandson. FUiarM Sorvk* will b* hold Saturday, DacamMrJH at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Ham*. Interment In Wluta Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr*. PARKER. DECEMBER jack Phelps, _. Mrs. Arthur Evans. Price and Jama* Pi brefhgr jjl | ■ Lorance ________.„...d , Park! survived by U grandchild thro* graif-grandchl idran. service wijT be hold I December 26 at 2:10 pm Donalson-Johns Funeral r; dear Culbert- m-Johns I_________ ........ ... , ..______f bi Whit* Chapel Ceme- tery, Troy. (Suggested visiting WEBB. DECEMBER 22. 1964, CARL TSrlan *1 I Wray C. Vincent; ......... be hold Saturday, December 16 at 2:20 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Informant In vatarani' Plat at Parry Mount Park Csmdlary. (Suggested visiting hours 1 10 5 WELLMAN, DECEMBER 22, 1964, LAWRENCE E„ 9960 Highland Rood, White Lake Township; ago ------------- -* >~-to well- 50; beloved husband ol father of Jon, s D„ and Mark jo survlvod by sevfen grandchildren. Funeral servlet will be held Saturday, December 26 at 1 p.m. at the Rlch-ardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford with ROV, Eldon Mudge officiating. Interment In White Chaoel cemetery, bag In Usmmkm 1 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR daughter, Janet M. Olsen, who passed away Sept. 2*, 1*61. "Our parting was so sudden. Sadly nr 4 LOVING MEMORY OF RALPH and Rutatll Oibun who were killed It years ago today, Doc. whan tholr hopes * called thorn from tls eternal rest, y misted, but God ----------- ly missed by Their Family. 1 LOVING MEMORY OF A N I LOVING MEMORY OF BOBBY 4 LOVING MEMORY OF TRUDY And whispered, "Coma to You wished no one a lost Nor even sold good by, You had gone before we I LOVING MEMORY OF OUR is return to si ly missed by w ir Margery. Announcements 6 CALLING"—FOR SERVICE GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN assistance company. ____ WEIGH) SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Oie! Tablets. Only *1 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs.____ BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there j I were replies at The j Press Office in the following boxes: t, 4, 16, 19, II, 63, 71, j 72, 64, 85, 96, 99, 101, I ; 197, 116. Funtral Directors D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME . X----- F( mm D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME valid Car Jarvf FE 6-1211 HUNTOON 4-PIECE combo Not rock and roll. Avalledl* -for club work, recaptions, weddings. Portias, etc. FE ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING « friendly adviser, phone FE 1-5121 before 5 p.m., or if no answer, call FE 2-6734. Confidential. BELL DANCE STUDIO. 5 FRlVAtE . 0A4 N t V M A I O SUPPLIES, 73* Menominee. FE S-7M5. LICENSED PRIVATE DETtcfiVlfS MILITARY MEN AND COLLEGE S100 REWARD FOR RETURN OF male- Welsh terrier. Lost Lon* Pino, Cranbrook art*. 1 of a oalr. I 4-3433 or Ml -4-7717. LOST.' BLACK AND WHITE MALE dog. vicinity of Dixle-Sashabaw. Reward. OR >*012. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS 'WANT ADS EVERYDAY-. ‘ AND GET RESULTS! . M, ffi*t v-: children, Martin. Gerald, Frances, Maxine and Douglas*. IN LOVING MEMORY OF LEON E. Culbert who oossad away Dec. 25th, 1*62: Treasured th Often r— Thougl Tim* i C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harbor. Ph. 6*2-C20C COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 2-7757 VOORHEES-SiPLE FUNERAL HOME 'B >6271 EstobHUiod Over 40 Years s LOST: ALL BLACK SHAGGY MALE dog vicinity o) Clsrklton. MA 5-2432 LOST: ^MONTH-OLD BRITTANY Spaniel, malt, vicinity of Groan Lake, name "Wliila," ID tag on oellqr, orange and whit*, about 20" high, rtward SIM with no questions asked. FE 5*174 days, after 5. EM 3-7332. l6st: black malK MIXED CbCK- "lefwBi^" 6714721. JjL Elizabeth Lake Estates. FE Husky' ____ ____.Vicinity Of i and Tsltaraph. Answers to nanai. Reward. 357-460* Lorn MALI, SCOTTISH YYFI, light butt, ylcnlty at Longfellow ■ b5w»T- f»w*rd.p6*4C. LOST - GOLD BRACELET WITH OVER 25 CHARMS, MUCH SEN-TIMBNTAL VALUE, SUCH AS S OR 4 FRATERNITY Ft**, MICHIGAN FOOTEALL. SMALL WATCH CASE, FISH, BIRD, PLUMB BOB, HORSESHOE. SHELL, ETC. LIB-ERAL RSWARD. TR >2*34. PONTIAC: Htlp Wanted MeIb 2 FULL TIME AND I FART TIME installation man wonted offer first of th* year. Complat* background bo invostlgotod. References preferred. Phone OR >7662 $20 to $40 EXTRA Permanent Part-Timo A-l WOOL PRESSER Paid vacation. VOORHEIS CLEANERS 4160 W. Walton it Sashabaw, Dray-ton Plains.__________._________ A-l CARPENTER DESIRES > Appliance Salesmen Pontiac's Largest Retail Department Store . Salary—Commission . Earnings td $8,000 . To replace salesman rtctntly promoted . No canvassing' . Car Necessary . Permanent opening-5 days a week. . Profit-sharing, insurance and Retirement Programs. . Apply Personnel Department. daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL s only. No drinkers o OL 1-8135. CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR $4,400-$5,200 M&h needed to supervise, the In stitutlonol activities of children oik luveniles. Require Individual will excellent personal habits. Who pos trot, and Instruct children. , cant must be over 25 vea age and b DESIGNER Experienced In conveyors, polishing machines, material handling. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE talesman. Phone, Ray O'Neil for Interview. OR 4-0427. - _ OPPORTUNITY The KIRBY Associates Sailing Team Pride of Pontiac ANNOUNCE ANOTHER BENEFIT tl*c fully maintained/ fully In sured and fully equipped, in eluding air conditioning, toi hit porformace as a mem ber of the Klrbv Associates, a tlx year old Pontiac "— ntlac flrrr dlstrlbutoi ::k,e ________ ... March C. A. Brooks, pres-“■■ ■“■ Rem, g—- E t1 that Mr. "Pacr’qua]ified'“for th* Kirby Automobile y maintaining a it sales record of 1: - success of the organization il Klrbyman result of an tjM Kirby . .. . award man * contributed to tl ■ “■) orgdnlzatk a further step ha expansion S ‘ it of incontlvti •ding high- -'" e National K ganlfatlon If twt. hw-ground' or onorionce Is similar to Mr. Pace's, you may qualify tor opportunities in our /expansion through persona; development" program. attracting hlgh-callbar it tap. sliding 5th wheel tor steady employ man! In th* Pantlac area. Phona Art* Cod* 11>524-Slia. LOav* name and phon* number. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, hXPERIENChb MECHANIC FOR night shift. CaK FE 54142. EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATION service man. Huff Refrigeration Co., Highland. 614-5665 for appoint- poratlon. 22*7 ElllObSth Lake ROMAN TO DELIVER COAL, FULL or part time. OR 1-122*. > __ _____, Th* Kirby i H soclates, Mr. Brooks. __ OWNER OPERATORS WANTED, CARNIVAL By Dick Tumor “Oh, I like the way the car you sold me runs, Mr. Higgs! What I don’t like is the way it stops!” Htlp Wasted Mate tor Carl. Shelton Pontiac-Buick. OL PART TIME MEN I* TO 40 YEARS OLD Ing part time tor 4 3-0*22 4 . For information c TIME FOR A CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF A. LIFETIME. SEVERAL -POSITIONS OPEN IN $15,000 to 130400 RANGE LET US PROVE IT TO YOU MUST BE ABLE TO START WITH- DENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH AT FE 04430 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. SYSTEMS SALES ENGINEER. ! ary opon. Field Sales Engineer, indusl Programmer with computer exi : Public « _ Men,Salary' open. Time Study man. Industrial Engineering experience. S7.0Q0. Electrical engineer, 5 to 10 yrs. practical experience. Salary open. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 S. Adams 647-461 SALESMAN WANTED To sell Real Estate in Pontiac area. Must know Pontiac Call 332-6324, Smiley Real Estate SHORT ORODTCOOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, apply at Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Hur- THE SUN OIL COMPANY ness of your Ilk* to discuss moderate Investment Is required but a financially sound future is only a matter of drive and desire. SUNOCO OFFERS; 1—An excellent 7 weeks oald , training program. ________________growing Custom Blending System. S—Financial assistance Is ovall- tr information call J- Htlp Wanted Femala TIME IS MONEY. IF YOU HAVE spore time, we have spare mon-• ey. C«H 6254*31 tor details.__________ 11 Ellzabath Lake I WANTED: EXPERIENCED BODY L gueri five. SUPERIOR RAMBLER, 550 Oakland Av*. Complat* new fa-clldles and equipment. WANTED^-HEATING AND PLUMB-Ing bids on large houses and apartments. Call 54S-3S36, *33-4201 ■ 353-2WS. Mlchaal‘1 -g| WANTED—SALESMAN FOR I steady a ntoMs. 11 t lima, days and mar for rock 'n' r YOUNG A tauront YOUNG MAN TO LEARN TRADE 4160 W. WALTON DRAYTON PLAINS f 18 TO 25 FOR RES- AN EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OP-arator. Oonntll't. FE MOT*. BABY SITTER WANTIO, ORAY-ton area, 1 child, OR 3-76*2. BABY SITTER, LlVfe il responsible 473-2312. BABY BITTER URGENTLY NEED- *d, stood*, f *---------- Experienced. O 2*57. light typing T; .......... Ill Legal Secretary ,M Secretaries (3 needed) ..... 02! Typing, shorthand tom* bookkeeping S4! MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 77Q t. Adams Rd. 647*4660 COUNTER GIRl Experienced—Apply Liberty Clean* ers. Ask for Mitchell. Ml 4» i my cosmetics or • » reliable ..JT to use ly cigarettes, AND WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wages, fra* meals, hospitalization, Ilf*.Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person at th* BIG BOY DRIVE ■-■-|, Telegraph and Huron, or_D!x- la Hwy. and Silver Lake Road. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE, 11 — *- " — Apply In parson 1225'W. SUvorbOll Rd. EXPERIENCED Koy Punch Operators for 6 months assignment evenings In the Plymouth area. Kelly Girl Service, Inc. 10 W. Huron Room It 333-7*17 FAMILY OR COUPLE TO LIVE HOUSEKEEPER, TO LIVE IN. tlac Press Box 103. vie. of north aid*. PART TIME, 4 HOURS DAILY, 5 PROFESSIONAL COUPLE FROM India Doctors at State Hospital with' a mature woman for light housekeeping, car* of 2 small children. 7 ajn.4 p.m., S days, own transp. Starting Jan. 4. FE 4-4470. RELIABLE LADY FOR HOUSE-keeplng and child car*, to llv* In. 67>40n. ________ ' R.N. FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. FE 4-4534 TEMPORARY WORK FOR EXPERIENCED Typists. Stanos, Demonstrators and Business Mochln* Operators. Manpower Inc. 14 S. CASS . WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, Telegrai ^Western Restaurant, WAITRESSES, EXPERIElifcE earn good pay, excellent tips, . Id lunch, raltef periods, hospital benefits, paid vocations. Pleasant counter, no cooktog, dishwashing or portorlng. Afternoons only. Biff's - Grill, 6535 Telegraph Rd., Blr- WOMAN 5VER 30 FOR ALL phases of general office w Help Wanted BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Positive Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A YOUNG MAN ring program. W* or* looking men with • future In a growth mlzstlon. Vacation, group to-ince, retirement plan and llbar-dnus Incentive. Apply In parson . Firestone Store, 146 W. Hu- I opportunity employer Employment A|BnciBB EVELYN EDWARDS PUBLIC RELATIONS ’...... No typing, 22 to 40. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp. 770 S. ADAMS R_. BIRMINGHAM 6474660 Instructionf-Schools A Better Income ' by Learning - IBM Machines I KEY PUNCH# MAn GENERAL INSTITUTE Instrvctiont-Schooli ATTENTION I tanks nssded, enroll now Auto Moetfooks ' r.uto Body Colllssion WOLVERINE SCHOOL FINISH H|6h iCHOOi. AT HOME, FREE booklet. Writ* or atom *1*1, National IBM TRAINING ----j -IBM, Keypunch, m operation and wlrlnB,_MI putor programming........ ..... Board of Education approved. Free Placement service. Fro* parking. Complat* financing - No mono* SYSTEMS INSTITUTE Work Wanted Mala LIGHT HAULINO Work Wanted Fomalt 12 Bnsinass Sorvlco DrosomaMni ft Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKINO. TAILORING AND ■ BodolL FE S4B5X sIwinS an5 ALTbdAtiofte ------------- ■ \ 5-22*3 ‘ Convalescent-Nursing 21 Moving and Tracking 22 AA MOVING L 2 39*9 or 62S351I. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. Painting A Decorating____23 A-l PAINTINO AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ___________FE 44344 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE >0343. ____Free astlmatts. 3634440. PAINTINO PAPBRlNO,_.lV A L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES. " * "" QUALITY WORK ASSURED, F Ing. P4parlng, w-“ 2872 or 682-4161. Television-Radio Sorvlco 24 HAVB YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE VOU SHOP Quality Automobile Risk insurance brummFtYagency Wanted Household Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL DP FUR-nlfurt, and stoves. Needed nowl Mora cosh- Little Joe's, FE 14142. XUCT16N SALE EVERY SATUR- ___ .1 Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, toots and appliance*. OR 34*47 or MEIrott 7-5193. CASH FOR FURNITURE ANb Af- pllanctS. I piece — --------•-* Pearson's. FE 4-71BI. Wonted Miscellaneous 30 HAND WEAVING LOOM ... OFFICE DESKS, FILES, FURNI-ture, typewriters, adding machine, folding mochln* - Forbes - OR 34767* ■ ■ , I TO 50 ’ HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS rnur-ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor / 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54161 MULTIPL^uItInO SERVICE' ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY i payments. No listing, r me, no da lays. Cash In f, PlTffolC. tl ALL CASH NOW "CALL JOLL AND START PACKIN' " J. J. JOLL RIALTY FE 2-3488 or 682-0262 BADLY NEEDED: MODiRN 3- payments or 850 down < Write Pontloc Prats B T WILL PAY UP .TO 82LM0 nlco homo with 1 bedrooms ton in good location. GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Coll us tor gukk sale add top ~ r DON WHITE, INC. 11*1 Dtoto Hwy. Phono 67644*4 Homes-Farms—Acreage CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Roaltor HAVE BUYERS FOR AUV KIND of property tor quick sal*, call: Paul Jonas Realty — FE 44550. tale—small or large — we have th* buyers, call us today I Clorkston Real Estate ........... MA 5-5821 ( VACANT LOTS WANTED Jin Pantlac. W* pay mors. imm*. ditto closing. REAL VALUE —t.mH~ ' Apartments, Fwaiihod 37 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-como, 825 per week with 150 deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Av*. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, adults pnty. taka privilege*, 75 BaUewto, Lake Orton. MY S4031. 5 ROOMS AND BA+H, lit kLOOR Call 33MBS4. 3-ROOM, BATH; ADULTS, 1ST. floor. Pontiac Lake. 473-534*. s ro6ms nicely f(j*mishbd. 3 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED, prtoato bath and antranca, near town, adults * 4 ROBms; NiCBCY 'FURNISHED, utlllttos, adults. FI S4M7. ava-nlngs. FE S4I20. . ■ 5 ROOMS, COMPACT. CHILD, NEAT 66* LOUNSBURY Av ROOMS UTILITIES. FE 24236. riRuL __________ _________ eomptotoly i ___________ _____'Btoitaeir i elf1 Exc.„... - ------ ly or weakly rat*. Mr*. ......... 682-2410. CLbSI 'iM. UPPER ] ROOMS, par wook.FE 440*8. LAKE FRONT—4-BEOROOM WITH utilities, adults, 0024712. NEAR PONTIAC WlALL, 1 BED-room, kitchen, private bath, oround FE 24236. ONE BEDROOM APT. Slid I month. Ho child ran. no 1. please. Fontainebleau Apts. N. Cast Lika Road. FE MOtl. SLEEPING ROOMS, KlYCHlk -------------^--------- an: i. fe t-txy. WINTER RATES WEEKLY RATES REDUCED PHONE AND TELEVISION INCLUDED SHERWOOD MOTEL 2460 Dlkla Hwy.______2364417 Apartments, Unfurnished 3B BEDROOM HEAT FURNISHED. $125 * month. J facilities * furnished. Adults. Call cartfaktr. FI M13». i. its. utlLt- 4 ROOMS andMMH ties furnished, FE 0404*. 4 ROOMS. BATH, MATURE WORK-to^couplt only, on Ellzabolh Lake. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. liPPdfc. Hast furnished. OR S-ISSB. CLARKSTON LAKE VIEW APART* mant: 1 bedroom, modem kitchen, balcony facing lake, air conditioning, heat Included. $121 par month. Clorkston leas* Golf View Apartments II FE 24055. MODERN 1-BEDROOM ON PON-tlac Lake. EM 3-72376 or EM 3-6338. orchard court Apartments MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE >6*11 ONE BEDROOM AFT. S12S PER Rent Houses, famished 39 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, HEAT AND ................il Lake. OR 3-MM 4 ROOMS. ADC OR WELFARE AC-ceptance. 758-6164._____________ BMAU HOUSE - 1 L_ Dixie Hwy.._Teto$ptoph R Rent Houbbb, Unfarntehed 40 2-BEDROOM, NEW HOME, 820 A _ _ _ HEAT, partly furnished, 172 W. Princeton. 3-BEDROOM, 5*t GRANADA DRlVl is dopoalf. FE 84527. 6 ROOMS. WEST SIDE, family room In baianu... I Ing end drapes. References. !. 2 BATHS, / nent, carpet- V Bateman i i. Call Torn* l-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN building. S65 per monlh_ In- ■■I or *l! TN FE 8-7161. ■ 5-ROOM SUITE, IDEAL FO( fesslonal man or — “ Rochester. OL lw., FOR - LEASE; OFFICE 9 suitable tot physician to I reception,' rg^ r Offices, Main St. Woodward at Square Lake Road. 235-4427. M0MKN~ CONVENIENT WEST f. RaatanaW*. OR Rent RnilnoBB Property 47-A GARAGE SUITABLE FOR BUMP IRPshop. S7S month. Floyd Realtor. FE 5-6111. 2-BEDROOM, $500 DOWN, IN PON. . tlac. OA >1012. I* *“■— • Wilton. 49 ... POM. irt. Rap. 2TEDROOM AND DEN, 2 BLOCKS to Wetorford school. 1750 down to mortgaga. A* 2-ST0RY FRAME ■drooms, large living rsem. blned dining area and kitchen, FLATTLEY REALTY >BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BASE- t, 1-car garaga. Sylvan Manor. 674.1111. $500 DOWN, TWO BEDROOMS, GA-raga, vacant, west suburban — MfS-1432. 205 HARRISON m, gas heat, garage, ru and dryer. Nothing do PAUL JONES, Rtolty s furnace, 129,500. For d BLOOMFIELD HILLS ntompo _neh — large be< built-in T~f irtplaotr^Vamlly a.0 GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES 4066 W. MAPLE 646-031 BIRMINGHAM WANT ADS Reach the Most Responsive Buyers For Most Everything TouHaveto Sell THIRTVi-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 Hum BY OWNER NMr St. Joan* Hospital on pavf street. Tlilo to a sharp 7-rooi ranch with 1V4 baths, fireplace, I Sale Hamas__________41 MUST SELL BY OWNER. A FEW houses. Incomes and commercial gepertles. Economy Cart, SIS E TRADE AND TltADi CITY OF SLYVAN LAKE Flrtt offering. Nearly new 3-b* room with vestibule •jtefift "• Silver Lake Const. Co* 673-9531 NO DOWN PAYMENT No payment the 1st month NEW MODEL BEIAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 1-2763 1:30 to f p.rr EVENINGS LI 2-7127 and refrigerator, K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard /Lake Road 682-0900 CHRISTMAS/RESENT 8500 DOWN NORTHERN HIGH AREA -bedroom, wood floors, large utlll-I ty room, Immediate, possession, 810,900-5900 down. HILLTOP REALTY 673-3234 PERRY PARK. S ROOMS PLUS Paved street, terms. FE 66845. ROCHESTER AREA HOMfc* l» Realty ................** . 2-2121 UL 2-3375 EAST PIKE AND ASTOR This 6-room home Is situated fin i spacious lot. 118'xttr ,1 block eas down under FHA mortgage. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 113 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-S2S4.______■■ GOT 3300 LEFT? . That could move you In this home, warmth of underfloor gas knotty pine cabinets In kitchen, tile bath, carport, paved street, lake rights Macoday Lake. $10,950, WALLED LAKE. 2-BEDROOM COT-tage, furnished, gas furnace, loko frontage, boat, motor and trailer. Equity $3,000. JTako over payments Of *50 per month, balance 63,000. DR 1-3221, Detroit.___________________ old. Excellent location. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Li KETTERING HIGH AREA J bedrooms, largo ... large kitchen, finished carpeting, drapes, wow larage, 614,750, Immediate MERRY CHRISTMAS AND’HAPPY NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME, 1-car garage, bath and VS, and separate dining area. WATTS REALTY NA 7.S0M 1956 M15 at Bald Eagle SYLVAN LAKE 2376 RENFREW Warwick has 2-story, , Gliddens paint. All city services. Lake privileges. *27,100. Terms. Open Sunday, 2 to S. 602-2820. 612-1714. "SMITH" EAST SIDE INCOME 2-room apartment i k separate outtldt • gas water heater and laundry tubs. A good Investment at 19,000. R0LFE H. SMITH, Rooltor FE 3-7840 EVES. FE 3-7302 244 S. Telegraph CLARKSTON. WATERFORD AREA 2-car ^ garage end large ms to suit, *" NOTHING DOWN Call today for further Information. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor WATER FRONT Cass Lake — Beautiful rone brick bungalow with screened ; tio, 2-car parage, 6 large roonr convenient to i r gar Evil r oak floors^ gas yourself. 621,000, farms. I J. J. J0LL, Realty FE 2-3418 or 682-0282 SPOTLITE Walk to Work heme, modem kitchen and bath Herrington Hills 3-bedroom, full bosement, gas heat, londscapod, fenced yard. StorMs l screens. LOOK—a t-car attached Smiley Realty FE 2-8326' Open Doily 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. LOOK! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Lever $12,875 Only$125 Down L WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jan. 15th New V/2 Bath Bi-Level Buy Before Prices Increase Open 1 to 8, closed Thursday Taka Commerce Rd., turn left at South Commorce, 3 milts to — gary turn right to modals Americana Homes 6244200 I contract. 61,500 down. EM HIGHLAND AREA — Low do payment. Full prlco, $7,000. I mediate possession. EM 3-7700, LAKE FRONT - LOVELY 3-BEDROOM. Full tiled basement, r car garage, 90‘xl60' lot. Priced 10 ACRES - vacant. I ..._________,_____ inventory. Ideal location for 34-hour-o-d*v operation — On mein highway. Illness forces sale. Cell now - EM 36703. 3 BEDROOMS — Lake 84,800. Lor EM 37700. aka privileges. Aluminum Siding KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—OOORS, f ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Basement Waterproofing KAR-LIFE BATTERY CP-Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 _____________368 Auburr Hock laying SLOCK LAYING ANO C E I Bents Accessories TURN A KEY PUSH A BUTTON AND G0I Hours of endless enloyrgent Larson or Hydrodine Boat Powered by a 1965 EVINRUDE MOTOR Engine Repair MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL CARS AND TRUCK* EXPERT TUNE-UPS 403 S. SAGINAW Excavating LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now ii the time to have you beaches, lake bottom or boat slif Fencing Fleer Sanding CARL L.l BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- experlence. 332-4975. t. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. F FE 66392. Hay and Sleigh Rides EXCITING FUN IN FRESH. CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, en|oy thrill of horse-drawn sleigh rides through snow covered Holds,-------- Piano Tuning Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers ____________FE 46446 PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR, FE 6-2782. Private Investigators PRIVATE DETECTIVE Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — OWER SAWS 152 Joslyn ■ Open Sun. FE 46181 Wallpaper Steamer Floor sandors, polishers, ham Oakland. Fuel A Pelnt, BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegreph al Huron. BOB'S RESTAURANT, 1818 JOSLYN 1965 HOMELITE MOTOR Harrington Boat Works 899 S. Telegraph Rd. 3326833 Building Mederniiation 2-CAR GARAGE. 8899 Alum, windows, doors, tiding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING chib house lor home cooked cell for CARPENTRY, HEW AND REPAIR. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS. . paneling 48 years experience. — ' Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE. Floors and driveways, work (. FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, sheet mete I, Senltetio OA 8-3155. 92 S. Washington, Oi House Moviog HOUSES FOR SALE T6 BE MOVED — All modem, delivered to your - lot. otiondt Wrecking Company: Janitorial Service Wcensed. Bart Comm Ins. FE 6-0245. Chimney Cleaning TALBOTT LUMBER Gloss Installed In doors end wl dows. Complete building service. 15 Oakland Ave. . ianebll rates. 335-2344 Moving nod Storage MU GUTTER COMPANY Complata earnest rough Ing servl Galvanized or aluminum. F r A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 683 . FAINTING AND DECORAT-3 36 years exp. Reas. Fret etna tes. Ph. UL 2-1396. General Maintenance Snow plowing, : __________E 33285. Tree Trimming Service », stump n___„„ _____ ♦ing.FE 5-3005, fg 5-3023. fessner Tree Service .. mates. Topping, cabling, cavity wcik, fertilizing. 437-2722._____ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL VACANT - MOVE RIGHT I rooms and bath, newly paints side and aut, 150x143 ft. tat, « back yard. 57,580, SI.588 dawn_______ Tubbs Rd., pH Airport Rd. Cell owndr. OL 1-0994. Val-U-Way Gov't Representative Val-U-Way Realty wishes td extend to you and yours a sincere wish for a very Merry Christmas I R. J. (Dick) VALUET. REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 Alter hours, FE ,86410 or FE 8-1344 FIRST IN VALUE Coasa RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA By Kate Osann WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS — WIDOWS, D-l VO It Cl IS* PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RE-1 TIREES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY RANCH HOUSE AND 1 ACRE. 10 ^NMdMMWdialM' I ,500. 81.488 plus Flood rop. C. O'NEIL SAVE YEAR-END MODEL CLOSE-OUT Choose From 4 New Custom-Quality BEAUpT RITE HOMES 4175 Ledgestone Post Offico, turn 4808 Bluograss . . . You ora ... vlted to Inspect our loyoly Beauty Rite ranch with a walk-out be lament and all tha daluxa features “Fine Christmas vacation! Our English teacher assigned us a book to read!” 8 ACRES - 2-BEDROOM ___• dairy farm. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 8-3310* Lands for Investment IdiMectgege leans_« CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners Acreage for Building Farms With Buildings WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWcST RATES UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dlxla. Clarks ton 615-1411 Evss. 635-1453 INDIANWOOD SHORES No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 1-1141 > MY 34571 Waterford Hill Manor Large aetata lots an one. of Oakland County's, most beautiful sulk divisions. Priced tram 63,750, DON WHITE, INC. If you can't call . . . Mall Uwn-by-Phom is w. u—f~ M Ml Sale Business Property ! M59 Near Airport.. Start building a apartment. Building 36'x53, 3 - BEDROOM. CRESCENT LAKE privileges. 61,560 equity. Trade tar vacant properly, Ma 5-3474. lO'xlSO'. Suitable tar rr Combine Home and Business 5-lano highway, Elizabeth Lake Road. Many possibilities. 511,500 on forms. Quick possession. Bloomfield Township Telegraph Rd. near Miracle i 100-X150'. Good building •O'xS Excellent location tar englnatring company, flea or ony retail busln Schuett. OR 37958. __ ARRO WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 167 S. Telegraph >pen 9-5 Altar 5:6 1 Business Opportunities 59 - BEDROOM STORY-AND-A-HALF BUNGALOW — Vestibule and! entrance closet, full basement, i HIITER LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 0 MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE GOOD NORTHEAST SUBURBAN -“58 down. Neat 3-bodroom bur ilow. IVS-car garaee. Close t ores, schools and OU. Go WISHES ITS MANY FRIENDS IN THE PONTIAC AREA THE BEST I" ■ tty, plastered walls, built ______ ________,„R FREE th van- 1965 MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE a stove I 1650 W. Huron ____Pontiac iding. $12,900. f BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOTS garbage s heat. Patio and bar- MOTELS nearcommerce - largo s rooms B. CHAPIN; Motel Broker and bath, basement, attached 2-car. EL 7-0600 i oarage, 3 lots. Ownsr will,trade i PROFITABLE 2 MAN OPERATION! for laraer home. S31,500, terms, i restaurant. Real hot spot. $1,580 CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, r ------- ^ ' -----1 FE 8-2657 Swaps 335-5384. 1528 Jl 18-INCH CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW 1 h.p. motor and extras, cost S335 Mil $150. 1940 4CV Renault 4-DOOR, 5175. frada tar car, pick-up or? EM 33667. _________ BLOND TV, 14" FOR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 33471. » swap antiqueThiminoTday Sale Household Good* AS no jo 1 coneolt puta. zig zag 639JO SBgglgg. on gfig «?f5'«RAT?R-4' Last Minute Christmas SUGGESTIONS GE Hair Dryers,....... • W* 4-speed Record Player with wlrjjaes ii" GE TelavUlon with hVad GE^TspUd Show-N-Toli PtaW 629.9S 144 Bass trade-in Accordion mod- 871 Roberts 400 Stereo T»e Recorder $795. Repossessed model ... S358 TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC UJ w. HURON H RICHAM BROTHER* SEWING CRN-tar, Pontlec's only authorlMd Noc-chi Dealer, wishes to thank all tamers for making It year possible, end wisnes re extend to each end every one of them wIshM for • vary Mgrry Christmas and a prosperous New Rlchman Brothsrs Sewing Canter ______ ._ ... Ctarketen Road, Lake Orion. MY 31171 or MV36141.____________________ SINGER-SLANT-NEEDLE DELUXE ■awing machine, zlg-zey r ter r—- - Teke o> • cabl- . FE cash balance. Universal ( 46985. 1____ USED FRIGIOAIRE MATCHED washer and dryer, good working order, 5115. Cal) attar 4 p.m. OR , SELL AND TRAbE ICE | ____ Barnes-, no a MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP Hargrave Hardware, 743 W. Huron, FURNITURE - Consists ef: PE 39101. Open Sunday.' 2-piece living rr"— “ M— Sold Clothing A BEAUTIFUL I new, brown will dlum slzs, S48. 232-24)1. BRIDAL GOWN, FULL LENGTH, cocktail table and 1 table 64 j 7-plece* bedroom suit* with double dresser chest, full size bad .with DAT, LIKE Innersprlng mattress and box- stHpe. me- springe to match with t vanity chroma chairs. SILVER FOX STOLE, NEW, ISO. Sale Heuseheld Good* 65 Formica top taota, 9x13 rug included. An mr can. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 I. HURON FE 46901 ---.PIKE_________ PI WE 119.95 1 BIG SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS I ijud tv i REFRIGERATOR 839.65 SECRE-1 Sweat's Radio * Appliance Inc. _ • 5 p.m. 433 W. Huron____ 334-5477 O Rd. FE 36179, | tion ft or only 115,950. Torms. Colonials, w n show you styling, TY I family room with Hreolace, „„ arale dining room, marble window sills, 2W-car attached garage and many, many extras. Several of “our happy Beauty Rife customers could not have purchased our through Clarkston to ( ugh CflmP- ________ left on Bluegrass Drive. lit* Angelus Drive . . . New bedroom ranch on the golf tour ■PHI H _____________ _ake Road. Right to Walton Blvd., left to fAngolus Drive, right ‘----J_‘ OPEN 2 to 5 Mon. Thru Fri. 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun, LET'S TALK TRADE PHONE 682-2211 •. 5143 Case-Elizabath Road . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TIMES CHRISTMAS SPECIAL lion room. Carpeting and drapes. Large two-car garage. Lot 75'x-1 135'. Immediate possession. Pricod reduced to only SI2,M0 and torms. WC TRAOEI WE WISH YOU ~ a Saturday. I sales result t HACKETTREALTY 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. ! j SHELL OIL COMPANY HASTffeV- JUST ARRIVED Beautiful group of rockers, wart- J house priced at $17.50. Also great bargains on new Sylvanla TV's, ' and stereo's. Gibson ranges and I j freezer. *49. Mt t_________ ■Inch TV US. Refrlgeratar 125. . Harris. FE 33766.__________ WINTER CLEARANCE • range, 1964 modal. n automatic dryers .ocsted st 614 Orchard Lake ind Herdon, Pontiac. For furthor nformotlon call Mr. KMlIn days. : carefully end 1 Mode: TEXACO, INC. , i station for lease at 6495 2 boudoir Hwy., near M15, Clarkston. Ing room t 3 RG0MS OF FURNITURE BRAND NEW $317 $3.50 WK. Frlgldeire freezer, upright. Frigidalre Dishwasher. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC - PE 4-3572 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE kt our II W. Pike Store Only bedrooms, got 1 large spacious, hot water hqat, j no hot over 1650 L. H. Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4810 WANTED Lot (250'x300' |M| oSff i RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3530 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN . ... ■ OR 46427 MLS EM 36475 Ing for There .... __ ... _____ _......I price. $39,950. Torms to suit. RANCH ESTATE I rooms, 3 largo bedrooms, plastered wills, I4'x20' family room, large 2-car garage, full dining room and farm-size kitchen. This CLARK NORTH BRANCH - FARM — 11912* 4-bedroom i i — country kitchen — oe numerous outbuildings to of your business. WARDEN REALTY , Pontiac 2337137 Sale Land Contracts r by appointment i HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES 118-Car Garage 83' Lot inc.ud Family Poom Gas Hi FROM $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM- 3-4604 10751 Highland Rd. (M! ywhere. Over 2,0 na with aluminum sinless then 117,000. This •Ing sold because of III ill now, don’t hesitate. ACREAGE >r your . future building car > size, 1 acre- to 180 — >r acreage in the Dray- $1,1 the WATERFORD HIGH AREA — 3 1 v hprirnnm ranrh __ lull hetemenl 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us b I dl- 2-oc. living ream suite ange Apt. size elec, range Guar. elec, wether BARGAIN BASEMENT Used stoves, refrigerators a i washers. All sizes. Clean, guari teed, HP to 8150. Plenty of otti : TRADE-INS. FAMILY imlUtlnge, 3l» Dixie Hwy. 65-A BUY—41LL—TRADE BELLS OF ALL KINDS; BEAUTI-lul lamps. Meoy ether fine antiques tor gift giving. Shop Sunday at Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhill, Holly. f. US 10. ME 76198. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1461 Baldwin al Walton FE 36842 First traffic light south of 1-75 Across from Allas Super Market 7l'x224' — VACANT - WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5616(1 Open Eves. e — oak floors I small Call Mr. it - lot 75x240 - ACTION contract, large ----- “E 261 Broker. 3168 Eliza oath Laxe Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60- SHOW HOUSE BUILDER'S MODEL "For Sale" Occupy January 15th Bi-Level — Paneled Family Room — Full landtcaiMd . $700 Moves Y6u In Take Commorce Rd., turn I South Commerce. 2 miles to gory turn right to models. D'LORAH Americana Homes 624-4200 Mixed Neighborhood Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any lime. FE 66095. LIGHT AND HEAVY tRUCKING _el end front-end tagetag. FE 36682. LIGHT HAULING, OARAGES AND basements cleaned. 474-1243. track Rental Trucks to Rent TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Trpctor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 46441 . FE 4-1442 WelTaemerr BLOOMFIELD ¥ I windows. Reas. ! No mortgage coat Flrtt Month free Payments Ilka rant MODELS OREN AFTERNOONS U$ AND SUNDAY . WEST0WN REALTY 478 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 32763 afternoons. LI 34677 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE ANNETT C Mall, Tel-Huron and t e. Si5,080. Terms. WE I WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Closed Chr FE 8-0466 NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE Three bedroom bungalow. Living batemont. Gas HA heat. Vacant. HARRINGTON HILLS Three - bedroom .brick bungalow. "-Ing'aroe. Kitchen. Oil HA heat. Only Dixie Hwy. A OPEN 9 T< RHODES BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS brjck 4ng all with Therm kitchen, recreation rl bed-1 Lake Property "•If- HOME SITES, nr.............I.... Mina Beach overlooking boovtiful waF 51 100', SUNNY beaches, docking. 's?50, t garage. -Underground- sprinkler sys- LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC I s of extras. $44,900. BEAUTIFUL 6-room brio X dtc — 120' frontage — H 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us befoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor “ " Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Qpan Evat. *1111 a.m. ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS* prlvatt. FE 2-5N1. 1450 CASH CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Walt, 4558 Dixie " OR 3-1355. _ I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA- ______—17 Commerce Road. | EMpiro. 32511 EMpIra 34086 QUICK CASH FOR LAND. CONTRACTS c Real Estate, FE 37888, court. On blacktop highway. Con- NEAR SASHABAW. Nice 6-room home, 3 bedrodtns, 118 baths, wall-to-wall egrpat In living room ond many extras Including com-1 1 equipped storm and bomb j '. Attached 2-car garage. 2 NED LAND CONTRACTS a Oak- Harold R. FRANKS, Realty n plus 2583 UNION LAKE ROAQ ' . EM 33288 -_______________363-7181 I I, walking dl id shopping LOANS TO $1,000 enclosed breezeway, . 118-car- garage. gas heat. Idaal tor the toured couple. Only 19,500. Terms. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 32306 258 W. Walton FE 56712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Northern Property 51-A GILES Resort Property AT MORGAN LAKI 52 BALDWIN JUOSON STREET Broom colonial 5 bedrooms, hardwood floors, plastered walls, 2 baths, low 1*0,M0. **,y ’• ' EXCELLENT BUY Broom excellent condition, ing throughout — siding. Full ba_ . paved drive. Beat basement, gas he m' “X *' N) reasonable terms. month. Mobile home MX 82,795, S25 down, 625 me topped, gas, beach, i Bros. FE 6-4589, OR 312 OAKLAND LOAN CO. mPentjK StatoBank'BM^. I LOA.'sS 815 to 81680 . Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 3 LIVINGSTONE Ektanea Co. 401 Pontiac' State Bank Building FE 4 153C 9 Lots-Acreaye FINANCIAL WORRIES? GILES REALTY CO. E 5617$ 221 Baldwin Ave MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 60 Connected with Sylvan Lakt. JACK LOVELAND WANT A QUIET STREET IN A GOOD WEST SIDE LOCATION? lust fi n Chi) : CHOICE I-ACRE LOTS I I University rolling, country 7-room aluminum-sided home in excellent condition. Newly decorat- MOVE RIGHT IN —’It'S VAC AN 1 RANCH-WEST SUBURBAN room 12'x34' car ga-Situat- MAY WE EXTEND TO EVERYONE OUR SINCEREST HOPE FOR A VERY HAPPY ANO PROSPEROUS NEW-YEAR. ---- dining tH. Bdsemanf, peneled^recreation room, 2 Our office will be closed 'til Jan. 2. C. PANGUS, REALTY 638 MIS ^ Ortonvllle Call Cfiact Ha 7-S8IS MR. ALTON, FE 4- NICHOpE HARGER Cl W. HurOn St. Cm PRICE, $15,91 Smith & Wideman PULL I Sale Farms 40 ACRE FARM iy before you Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,00 • Insurance available - BUCKNER LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LOANS to $1,0Q0 i consolidate bills i ISO-foe I frontage. No ON ONE ACRE UP. age. No appraie- ORIGINAL BUGGY, IN PERFECT m Wiving harness, seperetely. OR BOTTLE OF COLOGNE FREE (Ith any color TV, stereo, portable II Christmas. PhNco-Zenlth Deal-r - Dalby TV - FE 4-9002 -M East Lehigh Street. BLOND RCA. 24" •#, BRAND Petruska 3 Sons, Tal-Huron Shop- 3-R00M OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ! $288 $3.00 WEEKLY Petri NEW LIVItfG ROOM BARGAINS | ping Cantor 7-piece (brand new) living room: ; -phofini a--trSSen----i davenport and chair, foam culh- TORTABLE STEREO, * Ions. 2 step-tables, matching cottoe .fwanms old. 3332634. table. 2 decorator lamps. All tor RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-$129. Only 61 JO weekly. teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS > FROM. BpIeeaMbrwtd new) bedrooms: | JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV rJL-lJJS | 45 E. WALTON______Pi 34589 double dresser, book-case b chest, box spring end Inna mattress, 2 vanity lamps. 1129. S I AND RECORD CABI-| net, cost 6113 sail S58. FE 2-2344. . | SPEAKER SYSTEM, IIOZAK 207-A lie, 6100. 4435113. 951 FRIGIOAIRE WASHER AND •&— dryer, complete. $40. PE 39386. , Wfl 964 DELUXE FRIGIOAIRE >LAlk AUTOMATIC MAYTAG 6 R Y E R, deluxe, 24-Inch Phllco TV. Box springs, mattress, platform bed. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-limited gallon age. 63 pgr month. 4731277. universal Soft Water. Per Sob Miscellaneous 67 ■A- AND 3V,-HORSEPOWER SUMP pumps, new, used and axe bronze bases, guaranteed, y< « buttonholes, overcasts, a a. Cash | m . m...... Dome I- j "Formerly Michigan Nac- 4, b 1 WEEK, ONLY by 16 Sapall paneling, S3.9S ire-finished mahogany S3.30 Birch by-told doors with hardware 19._ PONTIAC PLYWOOD ---- FE 2-2543 $$9; bedroom ______ ___________ wardrobe, 649; electric range, 635) apartment size gas range, 625; automatic washer, 620; refrigerator, double door, 679. Coast Wide Van Lines, 571 E. Pike It BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tale. BRAND NEW. Large and Singular) tables In pc salt. 624.95 and uc PEARSON'S FUR! 218 E. Pika COAST Wlbi V COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything lor your I- Family Hama Fumlshlngt, Dixie Hwyw cer. Telegraph. DAVENPORT, DINETTE SET. furniture, —m tawing m machine. DRESSING TABLE i sktrt, electric stove. OR 37534. .LIVING ROOM FREIGHT DAMAGED STEREOS WASHER ANQ DRYERS FIRESTpNE STORE ifK W. HURON Floor Models GE .38" .range deluxe ... 1148.88 28" apartment gae range .. 688.00 Gl io" mfrigarater 77...V sisi.oo Tappan yttr (Sgh oven with bate, 1 only, new ..............,8248.00 Frigidalre. 1964, wether. New — sudt-saver................6175.00 Curtis Mathis combo TV ... 6279.95 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 65.00 down. Lika m ____________________ Christmas. GOODYEAR STORE It «. CAM . PONTIAC I BASS ACCORDION, I niter proltdar, turret 3 tra. OR 37118 batora 4 pj L SLATE POOL TABLE, 4V8X9, Bottle Gas Installation Two 103pound cylinders and equip-went, 612. Great Plaint Gaa Co« BEEF AND PORK-HALF AND quarters.* Opdyke Mkt. FE 37941. BEAUTIFUL surprises 25? c “J *0 m cabtnats, formica D & J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON___________3346924 BATHROOM FIXTURES, oIl AND gm furnace and bollera, automatic trleil supplies. Crock, soft, copper, black and galvanized pipe and* fittings. Sentry, and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kept-Ton# and RuttoMum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2415 upper Rd. FE 35411 Dlxla Hqry. c ---uy. _______ COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND copper, and cast SKzTt 'SKS T vLJsrmjtr* '* . I CASH AND CARRY ^ n OganM _ Eves 'till l pjn. 4... n-vwooo 4HI W. Walton - OR 36911 FA*« FRESH MEAT. FRESH rount, .41 lb.; beef roast, .39 lb.; w !bi>. ground beat ho,J)®9t' .39; whipping cream, Wli. Al bufformllk, quart .19. ' fPSiM*#1***' w,non wDPdyki. FREEZER owners non-freezer owners JPMia SAVE W ToVpiR^EftT All name brands Free catalog a Quontlflo* Ihnl THP PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 THIRTY-THREP Fer Id* MhMfwwm 6# POM DUSTY OONCRITI FLOORS Uw Liquid Floor Hsrdantr Simple Inexpensive Application GLASSED TOPPED CUSTOM MADE walnut bar, 72"x*4", US. FE M1» HOT WATER HEATER, 10 GALLON gas Consumers approved Ml.lt vaL ua. SSt.tl and M.ll marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ' f *«• HAGGERTY HAS IT! CALIFORNIA REPWOOb FENCING MesJcul ____71 AT GALLAGHER'S Brand new aplnat pianos (ram Off \ GALLAGHER'S MUSIC Jlvfe, HURON FE MSH Oak Story 4234 woodward Between 11 and 14 Mila OPE* SUNDAY FISm 1 TO S F.M. FREE PARKING bStYIKCTTSaKoXIIH— SINGER CANARIES. ALL FIT mop, ss wnnamV. fr aaos. TOP-OUALITY 3kKC DACHSHUND PUPS, HOLD FOR CHRISTMAS. FE 2-0149 AFTER 4 P M t*6fical FISH AND supplies. ■—in LaHt Feed, ms Cooler Lk. .11c I S1J9 Ea. 4"k4" — T Ft. HAGGERTY Lumbar HaMq WEAVING LOOM 32" fabric. OL 1-1222. HEAT FOR 1-i UU WITH GAS. 1-day service A I H. MA S-1S01 or AAA S-2537. JIM’S salvaGi oCTlEt, EVERY-thing brand new. Fire aalvaga. Prices wholes* le or lower. Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-0011. Mon, thru Sdt., M. 'tll Christmas kingsley Imprinting aaachine twin Mahogany 124.15 l _ . Used Pianos, No Money Down Griimell Console 112.31-1 Upright Piano, a real buy _ Across tram Birmingham Tl.eet« Free Parking <___________Ml MOM CONN MINUEf WITH lIILIE Cabinets. Sustain and percussion, demonstrators. \ 12,190.00 . Value \ S1.550.00 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across tram Tal-Hutan FE 3-0547 Mlncholla Music Studio, ni-11 or UL 2-5094. 3*707. , OR Terms Available of Pontiac Plywood Distributors ’S N. Cass FI 2-0439 ^LUMBER I......- - D ORGAN- M-3 WITH bench, exc. condition. MA 5-7474. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOU* Plano, call Mr. Buyer at Grin- nell's, Pontiac Mall. 482-0422. ___ LOWERY SPINET ORGAN, LIKE new, sacrifice price. 2074 Den by Dr., Drayton Plains. OR 3-0391, MAHOGANY SPINET SjJsTV E good condition. 4449 Pine Knob SALE GUITARS . t. ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessons, FE 5-5420. THOMAS ORGAN. WALNUT. 473*534. (Above in is or moral Burmeister's LAVATORIES COMPLETE, S24.50 value S14.95; also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 is. electric overhead with bulbs and sockets, equipment is located ---------lair. d judson Sis., Pontiac, la typewr,A~" adding machlna, 1 Sr 7758 Rd., Utica. 731-5480. TALBOTT LUMBER closaout Salt. Interior Laytex l. EM 3-6373- CHOICE RICH BLACK DIRT, _____ ytrds for 810, delivered. FE 4-4501. LAKE-DREDGrNG, BEACH SAND, gravel and fill. OR 3-5S50._ TOP SOIU SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. FE8-14M •LOERS SUP- WOLVERINE 1 C CAMPERS I Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 1955 CHEVROLET BEL - All door, good Condition. Stick FE 4*2W7 1955 CHEVY, gHWEPEWM .... SAVE AU-FE 5-3278. CHEVY 4-DOOR, (CYLINDER, tomatic, excellent transportation, The salvation army: J RED SHIELD STORE I lit W. LAWRENCE ST. ‘ Everything to meet vour needs. | Clothing, rurnlture, and Appliances TWO PAIRS OF BI-FOLD MAHOG-any doors to tit finished opening 3-11" wide by 4'9" high or units » Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ________77 j 1 IS- AND 24-INCH OAK FIREPLACE • | weed, else slab wood. 336*291. ill* AGED WOOD, (7 UP. ALSO SI slab. FEHj7SS or FE 8-9844, M BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD F O'R I sate. UL 2-1543. __ ’! CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL I fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fire- CAMPER SALES, EM 3-34(1. ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? °AVALAIRS, 'cREEsT H0LLYS, TAWAS 14W to 2( ft., seM-contained Winter storage available ELbSWORTH AUTO , and TRAILER SALES I , 577 Dixie Hwy. MA S-14M 4' 1944 MODEL SLEEPS 4. $I,«9L Goedell. 3300 S. Rochester. UL 962 Oakland FE 8-929! 1942 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4-DbOR, V-8 i engine, auto 30,000 miles, JEROME FI__HR aster FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 57 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR STA- CLEAN 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA, ./ CHEVY repair ^DWK, 5TA j 2^loor ^ ,»eerlno and brakes. ner. Of ‘ em vary snarp i $4.25 week- and gat a d ner Trailer S units. 9 >e OR >7771. UNCLAIMED REPAIR sewing machine, cabinet Equipped to ilg-zag. but-, tonholes, and appliques. Pay repair Mil of $31. Payments of $3.10 ’ a month. Domelco, Inc. "Formerly Michigan Nacchi-Elna." 2357 Telegraph, Miracle Mile Shopping • , Center. FE (-4521. _[_____I USED FURNACE BLOWERS. SS UP. f Used Ml furnaces, $20. Used Per-1 faction 200,000 BTU oil hanging | furnace with all controls in good condition, suitable for garage or | small building (75. Used doors, some veered aome paneled with USED gAs and OIL furnaces. I • Chandler Heeling, OR 3-5632^_| WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS or 673*534 FIREPLACE WOOD One-year seasoned, oak, maple. scaping. 3710 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-1557.__________ ' ’ yell - SEASONED FIREWOOD — any pickup, OR 3-5524._________________ “"PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS '(.10-10.4, front end side models iPloneer Camper Sales, FE 2-3989. PHOENIX FOR 1945 Pontiac's only author! — lers. Try Pick-up covers. Seles AAA Camper Sales end rentals 48241(39. Pets-Huntinq Dogs California Buyers for sharp cars. Call . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Olxle Hwy. OR 40388 ■________ Did You Know? VILlAGE RAMSLER Pays mere tor ANY make used car Call for Appraisal 444 5: Woodward ______Ml 43900 SPECIAL PRICE - PAID FOR I9S5-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-lSSS TOP S /OR CLEAN CARS 61 FE 4*896 ! |yi Call Mr. Brown. Dealer’ GLENN'S 952 West Huron St 79! 1 OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups, stud dogs. Jaheims, FE (-2538. 2~FEMALE BOXER PUPS., WITH___________ ■ or without papers, 673-7215. | TRAVEL 5-GALLON AQUARIUM, PUMP AND tamper filter set, $9. 10-gallon •**"“ 1 perrv ‘ ^aW s. Large discount. Pick- W ^'SALES _ RENT 4 F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie____ OR 3-U54, tAILERS AND TRUCK irs. Pontiac Auto Brokers, at Walton. FE 4-9100. _ PICK-UP campTri“ AKi ^IxtmaL1 aentle with*rtlldr£?I T t R CAMPER MFG. CO. fcnSSffU^Ei35i. w l«»AuBur"a«tt-u,l“ ni-,M0 akc "chIhuahuas, T months,! Housetrailers 89 Christmas Trees 67-A j A-t CHRISTMAS TREES. SPRUCE, Hr end pine. Buy tree now, cut j when reedy, your tools. DAILY. 3 mile* west of. Commerce Vll- I lege. 2922 Sleeth Rd. 484*435. DACHSUNO id shots. OR 4*240. Colonial Mobilhome Seles p^to ciipping. oR! Special Offer Vagabond: 12< Wide "Factory Cost" Auburn (MS9) at Opdyke (M24) Christmas Gifts 67-8 IVS-YeXr-OLO SHETLAND PONY, Spanish guitar, roes., 4741409. 7 PUR-FECT PfcDIOREED SIA-mese kittens, 7 weeks. 651-0(25. 20-INCH BIKE WITH TRAINER - wheels, bey's 14" Mke. roller skates, ice skates, 4-year < it condition. FE GUN CABINET — 2 LEFT, AAAPLE :hifferobe. E 1-4402, FE 4) s LIONEL "O" GAUGE J-TRAIN L out. Motorola ITUnch table im TV- M4 W, li---------- I’ 3-8920. ! A-1 POODLE TRIMMING OR 3-5404 | BLACK AND TAN COON "DOG, $50. I 424-3985. ' CHRISTMAS POODLE PUPPIES, black or silver- 845- OR 3-5031._ CUTE AND LOVABLE SIAMESE kitten. Mele, reasonable. 673-4430. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, REGlS-tored, Chihuahua and Toy .Fox Terrier stud service. FE 2-1497. _ DACHSHUND PUFFIEST AKC REG-Istored. OL t*S2S. ENGLISH POINTER, Vh YEARS, AKC, sell or trade. 402-5544. FREE PUPPIES, MIXED BRED, ■black and white. 3405 28 Mile Rd. FLO'SHOMf"AQUARIUM 184 State *yri||myf----- LIONEL (40. FLIER. 830. MARX, 87. Iranrito. misc. FE 5-1448. MAPLE COFFEE TABLE - ROUND with formica top 818. 35 mm cam-, era-Ansco Memar — including flash attachment end carrying case -820. 474-1970 dtter 3:30 p.m. Hand Tools-Mochinery 68 CRAFTSMAN POWER TOOLS. EN- I AT GALLAGHER'S W* feature Chlckerlng, Fischer, Kimball pianos. Lowray and Gul-bransdn organs. Our service EXAMPLE: NEW PIANOS FROM S399 USED PIANOS FROM >199 IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP BEFORE YOU BUY. GALUGHER'S MUSIC I - $5.98; $ - $3.98; 1 S*L pups — $13.' plate — 84.98.___________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP, FE-male, AKC registered. $75, EM 3*MS after s. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. PE-male, AKC registered. 6 weeks ... .n time for Christmas. Sire xl dam from champions. Guaran-ed show quality. Blacks, black IRISH SETTER PLUS GERMAN short hair equals 12 puppies. FE PARAKEET. BABY MALES. 14.91 n 13 end 14- Milt Rdt. FREE PARKING________ B-FLAT CLARINET. GOOD CONDI-flew, school approved. Cell 343-3(73 POODLES, AKC P toys. SSP up OR 4-srw. POODLE PUPPIES. LITTLE BEAU-ties! Most colors. Also Pomera- nlsns. Cell FE 5-6851 anytime._ PUPS — JUST IN TIME FOR Christmas. FE 2*884 or otter 5 p.m. FE 8*323. ’ POODLE PUPPIES. STUD SERV-ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE'S. UL 1-2398. Richway Poodl# Salon ^MmnhmElmlllRBi Efumnw * Powergiide, radio, heater. Real i nice and only $995 i .1942 Monza coup*. Autumn gold1 with fawn trim. 3-speed, radio, | heater, whltowells. Only S1.09S.: 1942 Monza coupe. Palomar red with black trim, 4speed, • radio, i heater, whitewall tlret. Only S1.I9S. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4273S BIRMINGHAM • Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell PE 8-4528 — ANYTIME t-SPARTAN DODGE INC. f nice. FE 3-7542# I 9 FORD FAIRLANE 500# GOOD KESSLER'S OA 8-1400 - 1980 T-BIRD, DIA-power, 18.000 ebso- 940 FORD HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take over payments of $24.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. .... at Hereto Tur . 47500.______ T-BIRD, VERY CLEAN, MUST ____OR 3*574. 1940 FORD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, 8 CYLINDER ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY ND MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- CREDIT MGR., Mr' Parks, at Har- old Turner -Ford. Ml 47500._ 161 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STJL lion wagon. Bright red finish, with matching interior. V* engine. er brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. Extra nice. Only t),19S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ul| (I 42735. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES _____ FE 8-9230 941 FALCON yOTtlRA. BUCKET SEATS, --------- ---------- r month. CALL Priced at only WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, i 25.000 S1495. FE 49700. __________________ M2 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 9'-passenger wagon, V*, Cruise-O-Matlc, radio, noetor, steering and brakes, Ilka new throughout! Save $$. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. — Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1*711. 942 FALCON WAGON, GOOD CON- 1943 IMPALA csuue, power steering, pVMPUV dio, whitewalls, excellent condition 1963 CHEVR0LETS 25 Monties Chevy OK Warranty 2-door sedan. Autumn ^'ln°ridto, heater, black top. Only $1,695. |,nv, si.w. Shift 1 whitewalls. Only 1959 CHEVR0LETS Park wood 6-passenger station wa| on. Sparkling white, VI engine, r; dio, heeler, whltowells. Only S49I Patterson Chevrolet Co* 104 $. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273 BIRMINGHAM Bel Air 4-passenger wagon. Azure aqua, VI angina, Powtrgllde, power steering, radio, healer, whlto-. walls. Only .............. Si,895 I TO Rent Trailer Space PONTIAC MOBILE HOME Tires-Auto-Truck Truck Tire. Specials 825x20-10 ply, highway 84 (25x10-11 gty._'Mphway Si IMI.CORVAIR "95" PANEL. SHARP tent condition inside and out. Reedy to go to work. Only $895 easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD JEROME FERGUSON. Inc. Roch- GMC 9-FT^ STAKE, transmission, dual rear wneeis. A real good runner. Only $495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CD. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735.______________ JEEP OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 1962 Chevrolets 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Impale convertible. Bright red flnl * with matching trim and white h V* engine, Powergiide, pm steering, radio, heater, whitew tires and priced at Only -, SM lei Air 6 passenger duras maroon with (a engine. Powergiide, Bel Air 9-passenger wagon. Silver blue with Blue trim, VS engine, Powergllde,. power steering and brakes, radio, hwitor si ,995. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. - Ml 42735 BIRMINGHAM pniOiwVfHw Budget terms available FIRESTONE $4i M Auto Inturanci AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NiCMOLlB FE 5*183 Impale Super Sport- coupe. Tuxedo black with red trim. V4, power-glide, power steering, power brakes, whltowells SI79S Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 5. Woodward Av*. Ml 42735 BIRMINGHAM ’ CLEAN U* SPtClAl Over 100 cars and trucks, $19-900. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie Jt 1944 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, VI engine, auton____ I dio, power steering, brakes, 1 new)1'$2*50* JEROME FERGU________ Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1944 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, LIKE new, 4epeed, radio, heeler, r*-“-walls. $1,775. 412*555. < Credit ur Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl 100 vcirs to.Select From! Gall- Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. hardtop, standard dio, like ------- OME ____________ r FORD Dealer. FAIRLANE 2-D< 1957 MERCURY HARDTOP CHRIST-mes special. 8175. 4242419. 1962 OLDS F-65 4DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments ef $38.19 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 47500. Delivered NEW 1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $1939 Heater-defroster, electric wind shield wipers, dual sunvisors, i rectional signals, front arm rash 145 horsepower 4cyllnder engini front seat belts. Seeing is believing OAKLAND 1959 PONTIAC-BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Full power — New top — One owner. 47,000 miles — .Priced tor quick, sale — Must see It. Call FE 5-5444. s 1940 PONTIAC, CLEAN, 0795, DEAL-er. 673-1391 er OR 41311. ■_ GOING INTO SERVICE, TAKE over payments on '40 Pontiac, 2-door hardtop Ventura, good shape, and '50 Chevy Impale, Moor hard-top. 852*700. 1961 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 1 OWN-er, very nice, low mileage. FE _3-7542. H. Riggins, dealer. 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS COUPE, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater out00® tn»^JEROME ' f!rOUS&N Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. _______________ Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S e 1250 Oakland Ave, 50 "SELECT" USED CARS Mostly 1-owner new- car trades. ^Easy^ financingjsank trade rafusMl., SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland - FE 5-9421 1944 CATALINA SPORTS COUPl, bucket seats, padded dash, tinted windshield, leather Interior, pesl-traction, 4speed Scnro-Mash, 389 engine, $50 down, take over pay-ments. FE 2*961 after 8 (Bill) 1944 PONTIAC GTO, 3x2 AUTOMA-tic. ooed condition. FE (-4474. CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL, RED 1944 Pontiac Starch let, pow#r steering, j 1 owner, $2,350, MY 1-8501. 1944 TEMPEST 4;OOOR, VI ROME FERGUSON, 4 BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM H0UGHTEN & SON ROCHESTER We re wheeling and dealing the all-new., 1965 Ramblers. See them now I Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce. Union Lake wajjon, standard whitewalls, light bllto. DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd.7 Orton. MY 2-2041. "take Heaven, take Peace take Joy" jTKS • shadow; b*tlnd It, ytt w -Fra Giovanni# 1513 A. D. HUNTER DODGE DICK FRENCH, President 499 South Hunter Blvd., Birmingham Birmingham Chrysler Year End Clearance .. Sale '63 Chrysler 9-Passenger station Wagon with power steering and brake!, Torquefllte, radio end other extras. Ebony black with white tires end e beautiful burgundy vinyl Interior. One of tho finest wagons money can buy. ,$2488 '63 Plymouth 4 Door sedan with original blue factory finish and spotless Interior. Economical "6" engine, excellent tires, automatic trans- dandy family car and easy on your budget. Only— $1488 '62 T-Bird A spotless all white hardtop with power steering, brakes end windows. CrulseO-Matlc, radio, wall tlrf#a. A top quality sport car both In appearanca and performance. Go first class. $2088 '63 Chrysler Newport 2-Door Hardtop. / Hat power steering, radio, torque-Fllto end rtew^flrst^ Itoe^whlte-tory finish with a luxurious burgundy Interior. Performs and handles very nicely. Only $2088 '61 Olds n excellent car Sele priced et only— $1288 CLOSED Dec. 25, 26, "27 "BUT" to Invito You to use thest lays to browse thru ou lock. The sale price voi nd on all cart will be goof '~~163 Chevy Station Wagon with an economy "4" engine end stendard. traf»-mission. Light tprqMUd factory finish and a matching vinyl interior that Is immaculate. Very low mileage and exceptionally nice In every way. Only $1588 '62 Plymouth 9-Passenger Wagon with Torquefllte. radio, heater, power eteer-Ing, light beige exterior with brown and beige tu-tone Interior, Plenty of room (or the whole family at a price Dad can afford. $4288 '60 Chrysler Windsor 4Door Hardtop with Torquefllte. radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Spanish red and white exterior with black and white interior. A sparkling car from bumper to bumper with performance to ”"$988 '61 Plymouth Fury ADoor Hardtop. Torquefllte, power iteerlne, brakes $988 • '62 Imperial Crown 4Door HardtotS equipped cj5nrHffivttwl5 luxurious tow falleaae car ’that '63 Dodge Polera 2-Door Hardtop—Torque- $1888 '63 Chrysler "300" 4 Door Hardtop with Torquefllte, power steering, brakes end windows, radio and new first line whitewall tires. Turquoise finlah with all vinyl bucket seat Interior. New car guarantaa to $0*00 miles. Only $2388 Birmingham * Chrysler 912 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-3214 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1064 MERRY CHRISTMAS ' to Those Wo'Hove Served — and Those Vhpm Wo Hope to Servo! JACOBSON TRAILER SALES MERRY Christmas To All' Of Our Many Friends 3 id Customers and a foyous New Year From All Of Us at \ HASKINS CHEVROLET Oldsmobile "Your Crossroads to Creator Savings" 4751 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 OLIVER BUICK and Staff A Merry Christmas OLIVER BUICK BUICK . RENAULT OPEL DOUBLE ; "i CHECKED USED CARS 21Q'0rchord lake FE 2-9165 MERRY CHRISTMAS 111 0* U< (t Waterford Relaty wli •II of you everywhere the happiest of holidays. WATERFORD REALTY Season's Greetings and Best Wishes From All of Us at Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron 333-7157 ☆ Wo at Matthews-Hargreaves Wish You and Yours a Vary Merry Christmas and Happy New Year ☆ Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 ☆v Sincere Holiday ‘ Greeting From the Entire Staff SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. “Pontioc's Top Trader" FE 5-9421 - S:____ ☆ From Our Entire Staff to All Our Friends and Customers— Merry Christmas and Happy New * Year' Banker's Outlet 3400 ElUaboth Lata ltd. FE B-7137 •& ☆ TO Y0U-FROM US: ☆ Merry » Christmas. ■ and • Happy New Year ☆ Estate . Storage Company HOLIDAY GREETINGS. FROM JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7021 We Wish You a MERRY CHRISTMAS A N D A Happy New Year v HOMER HIGHT ☆ WE WISH YOU A Merry Christmas Happy New Year - and May 1965 Be Prosperous fori Everyone I ☆ . From All tho Gang at VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Seasonal Greetings Ing back omr the i thinking ol Chrlstr pone by. makes i * So at this seaon ol the year, wa are thinking of vou and your family Who'S friendship has helped us along the way. We hope this will ba a truly Marry Christmas for vou and come back to you." FROM RAY O'NEIL ond Associates 3520 Pontiac Lake Road FE 3-7103 - MERRY ;• CHRISTMAS PROSPEROUS NEWYEAR FROM ALL OF US ARRO REALTY CRISSMAN E R CHRISTMAS Y FROM ALL OF US CRISSMAN CHEVROLET Rochester OL *4721 A WORLD OF THANKS to All Our Customers and Friends Marvel Motors MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR TO All of Our Customers ond All Future Customers FROM - H. E. Sheggrud AND Frank Rocossi Walt Collins Jim Edwards A^fD. Employees OF' John McAuliffc, Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year BOB BORST WISHES During This JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER RAMBLER JEEP DEALER Bill Spence 4473 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chryalar.Plymauth-Vallant Oodge-Bod>4 Truck* 001 N. Main St._OL 1-055 Merry Christmas And Happy New Year FROM THE STAFF of . ☆ ☆ ☆ Season's Greetings Milton Weaver, Inc. RKALTOR MILTON WIAVBR RON LILLY ROBERT SMITHA . Season's Greeting! Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. FROM YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER IN MILFORD Tel-A-Huron Auto . Located 3 blocks a ond directly acrosi Shopping Center. MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR! - "WE WILL CONTINUE TO DO OUR BEST TO GIVE YOU THE BEST IN QUALITY USED CARS AND TRUCKS." JER0ME-FERGUS0N Your Rochester Ford Dealer A MERRY CHRISTINAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR * ' Is Our WISH TO YOU From ALL OF US! Paul Newman's SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. Past Present and Future PATRONS A Merry Christmas AND A Happy New Year ☆ ; MERRY CHRISTMAS to Those We Have Seryed—ana Those We Hope to Sorvo We wish Christmas could be forty-eight hours long to hold double measure of hoppiness we wish for you and yours.' .. HAUPT Pontiac Sales N. MAIN ST« CLARKSTON ☆ Merry Christmas We wish you and yours a joyous holiday season. And while at it,, we want to thank you sincerely for your faith ond confidence- in our business methods. To serve , you well is our aim. Happy New Year ☆ * * RUSS* • IOHNSON MOTOR SALES AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ' On M34 In Lake Orion,. From All of us to all of you A i MERRY CHRISTMAS and o HAPPIER, HEALTHIER NEW YEAR FRED ROSEVEAR LEE KERR RACHEL LEVELY @ BYRON ROGERS RAY HOWARD HILDA StEWART BETTY BARTIG LEO KAMPSEN DAVE BRADLEY / FLOYD SOMMERS ' . AUG IE KAMPSEN KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. Huron FE 44)921 Our Many Patrons A MERRY CHRISTMAS DLORAH BUILDING CO. A table filled a hearthside gay, With many gifts, And children at play. We wish you this,. Come Christmas Day. Merry Christmas Happy New Year Tom Douglas Jim Douglas L. C: Williams GLENN'S 952 W. Huron FE 4-7371 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year From BETTERLY MUSIC CO. 240 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ☆ Just to SaV-in the Good Old-Fashioned Way “MERRY CHRISTMAS" “HAPPY NEW YEAR" MILLER REALTY 670 W. HURON FE 2-0262 ☆ TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS We Wish to EXTEND WARMEST YULETIDE GREETINGS . . . WARREN STOUT . . . CHARLOTTE McVEAN i . . BOB WHITLOCK ... ItfitPlWy . . . GORDON HAMILTON . . . . ROY MASON _ . . . MILTON PATRICK __ . . . BARBARA HaLVCRSON . . . RALPH JOHNSON . . . LARRY HOFF WARREN STOUT, Realtor ☆ To Your Home May There .Come More Good Things by THE SCORE j * , for a Merrier Christmas ond a More , Prosperous -New Year THAN EVER BEFORE! CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor 3101 W. Huron St. FE 3-7888 Seasons Greetings LAZENBY . REALTY ☆ Sincere Holiday Greetings ☆ TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS ' WE HAVE SERVED IN THE PAST AND HOPE TO SERVICE IN THE--FUTURE ☆ GMC • Factory Branch 675 Oakland at Cass FE 5-948$ FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU WE WISH YOU A Merry Christmas ond a Happy New Year Georg* R. Irwin Clifford D. Hamacher Andy Anderson Vam Taylor George Irwin, Jr. GEORGE R. IRWIN, Realtor We Wish You All A Metry Christmas and a Happy New Year From BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" I ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT AVON Calling... A wish from us direct to Yau-Tho greatest luck In all you do MERRY CHRISTMAS FE 4-45t* Drayton Plains, P. O. Box 5M SEASON'S GREETINGS ! Our whole business family | wishes yours the happiest kind of Christmas ond a wonderful New Year. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MERRY CHRISTMAS ☆ May the true spirit of i Christmas Abide with you always. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cost Lota Rd. _____ Merry Christmas . Happy New Year ! SEASON'S h GREETINGS FROM M&M * MERRY CHRISTMAS We Wish You and Yours a ~hAPPY HOLIDAY . It's Our Sincerest Wish That We May Serve You During , 1965 FORDS FALCONS • T-BIRDS Home of A-l USED -CARS JohmMcAuliffe Buying and Selling Since 1945 1 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Season's Greetings , A & H. SALES MA 5-1501 Season's most sincere wishes to our many friends ☆ CLIFF DREYER GUN & SPORTS CENTER 19210 Holly Rd. HOLLY, MICHIGAN ■ Merry Christmas! WE'THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE AND TAKE THIS TIME , TO WISH ALL OF YOU- A1 VERY Happy New Year! - Home & Auto Loon Co. 7 N. Parry at E. Pita *t. PHONE FE Mill ^FHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 A HEARTFELT WISH Thot Your Christmas Be Joyful tond Your Now Yoor One of Good Fortune I DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME MERRY CHRISTMAS AL PAULY, Realty SEASON'S GREETINGS COAST WIDE VAN LINES MAY THE GLOWING LIGHTS of CHRISTMAS SHINE UPON YOU ALL THE YEAR LONG WITH JOY and PROSPERITY! KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE JUST TO WISH YOU VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS) W.H.BASS BATEMAN ALL OF US PROM BATEMAN REALTY WOULD LIKE TO WISH A Merry Chistmas AND Happy New Year May It Be The Best Ever I Wt will remain closed December 23,| SEASON'S^ GREETINGS Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co. US S. Woodward MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR WALTON RADIO TV A JOYOUS HOLIDAY GREETING TO ALL OF YOU FROM ALL OF US AT Hall's Auction Soles ☆ MERRY CHRISTMAS Tha talk of living, day to day A. Merry' \ Christmas and a Happy ' New Year Thelma M. ELWOOD 682-2410 YULETIDE GREETINGS! The Staff of PRUDENTIAL Real estate Wish Everyone A Merry Christmas , And Happy New Year Prudential Reol Estate «**41 Van Dyke Rd. ROMEO PL 14371 aaa S. Main St. HAPPY NEW YEAR! » FE 443** 5e»-3855 ☆ HOLIDAY GREETINGS * FROM MARY E. INSCHO TO ALL OUR FINE PATRONS f A VERY . MERFJY Christmas LADD'S Greetings Wishing All A Very Merry Christmas A Prosperous New Year Pontiac Realty A JOYOUS • HOLIDAY SEASONI [uckei' Realty Pontiac State Bldg. • 334-0700 MERRIEST CHRISTMAS AND THE " HAPPIEST NEW YEAR EVER MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP- - Rd. fc#n MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A I HAPPY NEW YEAR -TO ALL OUR PATRONS! COOK COFFEE CO. Seasons Greetings! To All Our* Friends and Customers MAY WE THANK-YOU FOR MAKING OURS A JOYFUL , HOLIDAY SEASON. HACKETT REALTY 7730 Cooley Lake Road v Sinbere Holiday Greetings ~i". From The • Staff of Smith & Wideman Realty 412 W. Huron St. FE 4-4526 MAY THE GLOWING LIGHTS of CHRISTMAS SHINE UPON YOU ALL THE YEAR LONG WITH JOY and „ „ PROSPERITY! ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *377 Dixie Hwy. 1 MA 5-1400 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM. KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. Corner Elizabeth Lake Read May Your HolidBy Season Be a Joyous One and May the New Year Bring You Full Measure of Success and Happiness! VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME YULETIDE GREETINGS key your Holiday Mason be a lo-ous ant and may the New Ym bring you full measure of auccet and happiness. Dorothy Snyder .Lavender 7*01 Highland Read (MJOI TO AIL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WE WISH A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR Lucky Auto . 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 HOLIDAY Greetings . FROM .Silver Lake •Const. Co. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year . Houghten \ <& Son MERRY CHRISTMAS ; TO ALL THtm ( FRIENDS | Season's Greetings I May Health and Good Fortune Follow You Through the . Coming Years Huntoon Funeral Home ☆ WE of the Dorris & Son Realtors Wish You One and All A Very MERRY CHRISTMAS and a Prosperous NEW YEAR. Joyous Greetings at Christmas and Best Wishes for the New Year From frushour & Struble Realty and Associates JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Edzio Bisogni Colin Carson Vic Chambers Jim DeFlorio Bill Eastham Larry Mattingly Bob McIntyre George Shipp Gary Webb Betty Wheeler Jim Wilcox MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR FltpM THE STAFF OF MERLE NORMAN SEASON'S BEST WISHES To. Our Many ' Friends RORABAUGH REAL ESTATE We Wish One and All the Full Warmth of Christmas Joy. C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME MERRY , CHRISTMAS From All . of Us at HAGSTROM A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR I BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM WILSON Tontioc-Cadilloc From All of Us To All of You Best Wishes for CHRISTMAS and the NEW YEAR H. Dtloa "Bud" l Frank E. Allan "Bud" Nicholie Raal Eatata and Inapranca Mi. Clamant St., FE 1 SEASON'S GREETINGS! Season's Greetings AS CHHRY AS SLEIGHBELLS. AS PRITTV AS SNOW: WE WISH YOU A CHRISTMAS. TO SET YOU AOLOWI Clarence C. Ridgeway •raksr FE 3-7051 IN W. Walton Blvd. We Wish Y)ur Many Friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS Brewer Rear Estate WM. B. MITCHELL. SALES MGR. ☆ A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND MANY THANKS A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS BOUNTIFUL NEW YEAR GOODYEAR STORE I. CASS FE 34123 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! D*. C F. HOUGH MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A f HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL GOOD FOODS - LIQUOR GRIFF'S GRILL 4t N. SAGINAW ☆ To Each and Everyone the Merriest of Christmas AND THE HAPPIEST OF NEW YEAR FROM , J. J. JOLL, Realty TO YOU-MERRY CHRISTMAS . AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM US * KIRBY of ROCHESTER WE WISH YOU A Merry Christmas AND ' MAY . THE YEAR, 1965 L. E N G T H E N YOUR JOYS EACH DAY We give you sincere thanks for your patronage during the past year. It is our desire to serve you just os courteously, just as effk ciently and just as dependably in the coming years. # FROM • THE EMPLOYEES OF THE Pontiac Retail Store YOUR "Goodwill" Used .Cor Lot 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SEASON'S GREETINGS BEST WISHESI D. J. CABINET 334-0734 ☆ Season's Greetings To Our Many Friends in Pontiac and Throughout Oakland County We ore deeply grateful for your support of our program during the past yeari ☆ To ' You Good People Who Always Hove Been Our Loyal Customers We Take This Way To Say Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to You and Yours. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 2200 Dixie Hwy. 1916-1964 ☆ Season's GREETINGS TO You And Yours FROM THC WHOLE FAMILY AT WRIGHT REAL ESTATE 382 Oakland Ava. THE SALVATION ARMY . MEN'S SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER 11SWCST LAWRENCE { THE People of PONTIAC A Merry Christmas ☆ To Our Many Friends and Customers We Wish to Extend Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Fischer Buick SEASON'S . GREETINGS to all our friends and customers. May health and good fortune follow you through the con/ ing years. • Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Ivan W. Schram Reoltor 743 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SIRVIC* Happy New Year Roosevelt Hotel tISN. Perry PE 34)3* SEASON'S GREETINGS ☆ Detroit Blood Service PR 44747 1SS. C*li ☆ ☆ ☆ Sincere Holiday Greetings, KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sarvlea WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE AND TAKE THIS TIME TO WISH ALL OP YOU A VERY Merry Christmas ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN To All of Our Customers and Friends . Past ... Present ... .'Future We Wish to Extend Our Heartfelt Wishes fer a Very MERRY CHRISTMAS and a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL PAUL JONES REALTY TO ONE AND ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW. YEAR! C E. LEE MERRY CHRISTMAS! /HAPPY /NEW YEARI HAPPY , HOLIDAYS TO YOU YOURS! SYLVAN REALTY HAPPY YULETIDE GREETINGS! FRANK SHEPARD RRALTOR -ON LAND -ON SEA -IN THE AIR No Matter Where You Are MERRY • CHRISTMAS AHD HAPPY YEAR NEJ PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 703 W. HURON PI *4*11 SEASON'S BEST WISHES J. l. DAILY REALTY ☆ Sincerely Wishing You Christmas Cheer and a Prosperous New Yeari D. E. PURSLEY FUNERAL HOME A MERRY CHRISTMAS TOALL AND A - HAPPY NEW YEARI HILLTOP REALTY SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL OUR MANY FRIINDS AND CU3TOMRRB PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES I OAKLAND mil M ,T Froliche : Weinachten UNO BIN i Glucklishes Neues Jahr FROM YOUR LOCAL vw DEALER -Autobahn Motors, Inc. Motors, Inc. 1765 S. Telegraph Holiday Greetings! MICHIGAN business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMBSSIR. SROKiR 1373 Tttagraph Ft AIM V » THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRKS3, THURSDi^, DKCEMBER 24, 1904 IT’S A HOLIDAY 1 r T 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 18 Hi 7 18 19 r 21 zn 24 25 26 58 30 II r 35 r 36 40 43| 44 46 vr 48 W 51 52 83 H l>b 67 66 60 61 62 24 ACROSS 1 It's Christmas —— 4 May your day be: — 9 —kuchen 12 Unit of reluctance U — hour of midnight 14 Mrs — Johnson 15 Sanctified ones > . 17 Closely tangled 19 feminine name 20 Peruses 21 Lament audibly 23 fteply (ab.) , 24 A fine — for Christmas 27 We show our — with cards find gifts 31 Reverend (ab.) 32 Atmosphere 34 Kind of bread 35 Anger 88 King (Fr.) 37 Bom 33 Continued tale 41 Taken into custody 44 Arid 45 Sheltered side 46 Revoke a grant 49 European finch 53 Sell in small lots 55 Courteous 56 Where Mary and Joseph were turned away 57 Ardent 59 Stitch 60 Pasture ■ 61 peginning 62 Printer’s measures DOWN 1 Gaelic 2 Calf meat 3 Ancient city of Greece 4 Measuring devices 52iyes (Scot) 6 Transportation means (ab.) 7 Edge 8 Is desirous 9 Observe (Latin) 10 Employed 11 This is a time for these 16 —gifts 18 Trial 22 Annual 23 Antenna 24 Malayan dagger (var.) 25 At this place 26 Always 28 Sea flyer „ 29 Organs of sight 30 Encounter * 33 Moth 39 Notion 40 Armed forces 42 Miami Beach for instance 43 Stagger 46 Seed covering 47 Low sand hill 48 Volcano in Sicily 50 Get up 51 Newspaper paragranh 52 Tidings 54 Pillar 55 Through 58 Sudanlc language Answer to Previous Puzzle RAILROADING 2“ 5“ r~ BT~ 6 7" 5“ r- nr 1] 12 IS tl IS L 16 17 18 zr sr 251 27 28 29 30 33 36 36 42 43 "1 48 r 47 IT 46 ..... L 54 66 67 25 ACROSS I traveling restaurant 6 General -—, railroad builder II Electrodes 13 Stitchers 14 ----liner 15 locomotive 16 Garden tool 17 Son of Jacob (Bib.) . 19 Female sheep 20 Dimults -23 Torpor 26 Freckly pigmentation ' 30 Astray 32 — Nevada snowsheds 33 ---brothers, train-robbers 35 Cause delay 36 Native to ’ 38 Butts 39 Repudiates 42 Frappe 45 Eponymous ancestor of Hebrews 46 Card game 49 Railroad financier 52 .Buffet car activity 54 Aillman — car 55 -—locomotive 56Cubio meter 17 Slipping DOWN 1 Sudden rush 2 Preposition Pedestrian Hit, Ran IttiLUN, France (UP{) - Police here are searching, for a novel hit-run accident suspect— a pedestrian. He ran away after coflhttag frith a motorcyclist, whp fell off his cycle and was adalttad to hospital tar treat- 3 Thames estuary 4 Dutch commune 5 Kingdom 6 Goddess (Latin) 7 Bird 8 Remove ' 9 Expanded 10 Italian princely family 12 Widgeon 13 Strikes 18 Catholic Bible (ab.) 20 Church festival 21 Arthurian lady 22 Guides 23 15th century English rebel 24 Arabian sultanate 25 Gentle 27 feminine appellation 28 Morose 29 Boat paddles 31 Any 34 Historic creed 37 Engine compartment 40 Require 41 Santa Fe — 42 Little devils 43 Cloak 44 Mr. Gardner 46 Speech defect 47 Individuals 48 Stare at 50 Fish 51 Single point 53 Beverage Answer to Previous Puzzle Crash Hospitalizes Waterford Man A Waterford Township man is in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident yesterday in Commerce" Township. * ★ it' s Santo C. Pretto, 42, of 95 Edgelake, was traveling north on Haggerty near Walnut Lake Road when the accident occurred. * * ★. Sheriff’s deputies said the car Pretto was driving went into the ditch on the east side of the road, crossed the road, went down a bank and hit a barn. Deaths in Pontiac/Neighboring Areas Youth Given Prison Term A Pontiac Township youth was sentenced yesterday txyVh-4 years in the state prison at Jackson for malicious Irijury to personal property that resulted in an eye injury to a Detroit youth last summer. ★ ★ ★ The prison term was set for Gary Webb, 17, of 2730 Glen Rose, by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. Webb pleaded guilty Dec. 4 to smashing the windows of a car with a baseball bat. The driver, James K. Gardner, 19, had to undergo eye surgery to remove imbedded glass. * * * The incident occurred in Pontiac June 7 following a minor traffic accident between Gardner’s car and the onpAvebb was riding in. Judge's Sentence Has Familiar Ring Ferndale man was sentenced yesterday to his second 2-5 year prison term in as many days. ★ ★ ★ Circuit Court Judge Phillip Pratt ordered the sentence for Ronald D. Ketchum, 28, for attempted uttering and publishing to run concurrently with the sentence handed down Tuesday by Judge William J. Beer. ★ ★ * Beer had sentenced Ketchum. 2735 Grayson, for leaving the scene of personal injury automobile accident. Youths Take $130 off Oak Park Man Four young men held up an Oak Park man at gunpoint last night and made off with $130 in cash. ★ * ★ Edward C. Bloom, 35, told police he was working at the Orchard Furniture Co., 164 Or- chard Lake, when he heard the delivery door bell ring. * ' He^aid when he answered the door he was met by four young men, one carrying a pistol and another carrying a rifle. * * * The four forced him outside, took $130 from Ms wallet and fieri on foot, Bloom told police. Orion Twp. Woman Is Injured in Accident Ethel M. Bates, 60, of 2410 Lapeer, Orion Township, is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an auto accident yesterday morning in Orion Township. ★ ★ ★ Sheriff’s deputies said the Bates auto skidded on Lapeer Road near Siiverbell and struck the median. FRANK COLEMAN Service for Frank Coleman, 77, of 354 Judaoo will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township, with burial in land Park Cemetery. Mr. Coleman, a retired Fisher Body Division employe, died Tuesday after an illness of several weeks. MAURICE CROOK Maurice Crook, 44, of 2011 Kohler, Waterford Township, was fatally injured in an automobile accident early this morn* ing. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. He was a construction worker. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; his father, James W.; and seven children, Maurice Crook Jr., U.S. Army; Diane, Karen, Susie, Lynnf Nan and Jon, all at home. Also surviving are a brother, James A. of Pontiac, and two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Meadows of Pontiac and Mrs. Florence Paulis of Lansing. ARTHUR R. DYKEMAN Service for Arthur R. Dyne-man, 91, of 137 W. Pike will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Lancaster, Pa. Mr. Dykeipan, a retired engineer for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., died yesterday after an illness of six weeks. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Swarr of Christiana, Pa. WALLACE H. PARKER Service for Wallace H. Parker, 78, of 5569 Savoy, Waterford Township, will be. at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mr. Parker, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a five-day illness. He was a member of Sunnyvale Chapel. Surviving are his wife, Roma A.; a son, James of Kalamazoo; and five daughters, Mrs Clarence Ice of Milford, Mrs Jack Phelps of Marietta, Ohio Mrs. Edward Acord of Water ford Township, Mrs. Arthur Ev ans of Union Lake and Mrs Jack Price of Cass Lake. Also surviving are 11 grand children, three great-grandchildren, a sister and a brother. MRS. CHARLEY BRIGGS Service for Mrs. Charley (Lottie) Briggs, 92, of 3521 Oak-shire, Waterford Township, will be at 2 pm. Saturday at the Bauman Bros. Funeral Home in Overland, Mo. Her body was taken there today by the D. E. Pursley Funeral home. Mrs. Briggs died yesterday after a three-year illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, iessie Mason of South Bend, Ind.; four sons, Roy of Tulsa, Okla., Clarence of St. Louis, Mo., and Alfred and Jesse, both of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and a si$ter. CARL L. WEBB Service for Carl L, Webb, 69, of 517 E. Pike will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Veterans’ Plot, Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Webb, a retired tool and die maker at GMC Truck Coach Division, died Tuesday. MILTON W. CLEAVER HOLLY — Service for Milton W. Cleaver, 70, Of 701 Hubble Drive will be 2 p. m. Saturday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. A retired tool and die maker, Mr. Cleaver died today after a short illness. Surviving are a son, George of Perry,' and two grandchildren. MERRY CHRISTMAS Those tw6 Words have brought a million billion happy •mile*. Christmas around the world has the same connotations; a festival of joy. Every man interprets Christmas in his individual way; the man on skid row takes another drink, the social worker brinm food to hungry children, children sing .. of joy and ecstasy of people in far away j. L VOORHEES places with one eye on their loaded Christmas tree and mom and dad poet grandchildren, their parent* and grandmother and grandfather. The borne is sparkling clean, an aroma of cakes and turkey permeates the air; friends call, are given gifts in ntomory of Him whoa* birtbdajr they calibrate. In churches everywhere there are scenes of happiqeas, people greet each other with sincere joy in (heir hearts. Op the streets, in the frosty air of night we hear the inspirational music of Christmas. It is indeed a joyous'time. We send to yon all the best wishes of Christmas joy. May your day be filled with of Christ mankind: - peace and goodwill for all VOiORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 BABY GIRL COLYER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Baby Girl Colyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Colyer of 1847 Alton Circle was held this morning at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.. Burial followed in Oakland Hills Memorial Gar-debs, Novi. The baby was born dead yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are two staters, Cindy and J*ori, and a brother, Joseph, all at home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stnith of Commerce and Mr. and Mrs. John Drew of Walled Lake. JEROLD L, CRIDER BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Jerokl L. Crider, 18-year-old foster son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bussell of 4071 Oak-wood, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. A senior at Brandon High School, the boy died Tuesday after an illness of several years. He was a member of Ortonville Methodist Chufch. Surviving besides his foster parents are his father, Lester Crider, seven brothers and five sisters. JULIE ANN GERSTEN BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Julie Ann Gersten, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gersten of 125 N. Berkshire was held this morning at the Kaufman Funeral Home, Southfield, with burial following in Clover Hill Cemetery, Birmingham. The child died yesterday after, a short illness. is a third-grade student at Hickory Grove Elementary School, and a member of Temple Beth'Jacob, Pontiac. Surviving besides her parents re a brother, Leon and a sister, Iris, both at home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Jalan of Detroit. MRS. WILLIAM A. LUDLOW BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. William A. (Harriett T.) Ludlow, 85, of 1596 Sandringham Way will be 2 p. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Ludlow died yesterdav She was a member of the North Unit of Jehovah Witnesses. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Philip Rowston of Bloomfield Township, with whom she made her home; a son William M. of Tucson, Ariz.; two granddaughters; and one great-grandson. Friends may call 'at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tomorrow. CHRISTINE M. TRISCH ROCHESTER — Service for Christine M. Trisch, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trisch of 201 Mill was to be 3 p. m. today at' William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial following in Mount Avon Cemetery. The infant died yesterday after having been ill since birth. Surviving besides her parents are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Trisch and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thumhan, all of Rochester. Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Tweedly died unexpectedly yesterday after a heart attack.. He was employed at the Rochester Paper Co. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Saturday. Surviving are a son, Ray Clawaon, and eight grandchildren. LAWRENCE E. WELLMAN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Servlce for Lawrence E. Wellman, 50, of 9960 Highland will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Richard-sbn-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. An electrician at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Wellman died Tuesday after an illness of two years. ■ Surviving are his wife, Viola; four sons, Jon of Fort Knox, Ky., Richard L. and James D., both of Pontiac, and Mark A., at home; his mother, Mrs. Emily Wellman of Lansing; and seven grandchildren. , WILLIAM A., TWEEDLY WASHINGTON - Service for William A. Tweedly, 61, of 60630 Van Dyke will be 10 a.m. Monday at Pixiey Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in y 1 New 320-Page HOME SHOPPING CATALOG Special Yule Dinner Slated at County Jail A special menu ig planned for the Christmas dinner at the Oakland County Jail. Prisoners will have chicken and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, mixed vegetables, cranberry sauce, hot biscuits, butter, mince pie and coffee. mmm m G. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 MT. CLEMENS ST. Driver Robbed by Pedestrian Police are investigating the armed robbery early today of Michael Rosebaum, 20, of 345 N. Cass. * * * Rosebaum told police he was in his car at Bagley and Wessen when he was hailed by a pedestrian. The man got in his car and told him to drive to a nearby parking lot, Rosebaum said. When they arrived at the parking lot Rosebaum said the passenger put a sharp object against his neck, took 1185 from hta wallet, got out of the car and fled on foot. ’, # # Rosebaum said the thief was wearing a tan jacket, tan pants and a white golf hat. Injured -'Satisfactory' . An Oxford Township girl is in satisfactory condition at Dk troit Osteopathic Hospital following an accident yesterday morning on M24 near 1-75 in Pontiac Township. Linda Cole, 20, 623 Pontiac, was transferred to the Detroit, hospital after being treated at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The Cole car collided with a truck driven by Kermit Rice,' 17 Maple, Troy, at a crossover on M24 south of the freeway. Chicago Educator Dies CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. H. Horton Sheldon, 71, educator and former science editor of the New York Herald Tribune, died Wednesday. Sheldon, who had been undergoing treatment for a heart condition, was chairman of the physics department at Roosevelt University. Bless You at 1 Christmastime To you and yours, we extend every wish for .spiritual and material blessings during this season,, and throughout the coming year. AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-9221 "Over 40 Years of Distinguished Insurance Service" • May. we take this opportunity to express to the many families of this community our appreciation for the confidence they have placed in us during this past year We have done all that we cou|$l to merit this confidence and hove tried to serve as we would want to be served if the circumstances were reversed We hove great faith in the future of Pontiac Products of our in-, Castries are among the best: We have competent and honest professional and business men, a progressive and well-ddministered education system, qnd numerous and beautiful churches. The recent United Fund drive also proves that our citizens are sympathetic and responsible. Appreciating the opportunity to be a part of all this, we pledge to be* continually progressive in our particular profession. We wish for all the people of our community, as well as thp Greater Pontiac Atea, a very happy and significant Holiday Season. In this coming New Year may it be a reversal for those who suffered adversity in 1964 May it be continued success for those who were more, fortunate. • SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" * „ , Outstanding lijPontiac For Service and Facilities | Ex-Miss America Honeymooning With In-Laws BLOOMINGTON, ID. UR -Mrs. Michael Alien Buckley — better known as Donna Aram, Miss America of 1964 — and her husband were on their honeymoon today at the home of Buckley’s parents.. Donna, 22, eloped with Buck-ley, her. 22-year-old college sweetheart, Monday and was married in a small Methodist church at Pine Bluff, Ark. Both are senior students at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Her parents announced news of the wedding yesterday at their home in El Dorado, Ark. ★ ★' * In Bloomington, the former Miss. America expressed the desire to be treated just like any other bride. “Maybe everyone will be over the shock of it pretty soon, and leave us alone,” she said. O'BRIEN .HEATING | 371 VOORHEJS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After jStore Hours USED TV BUYS 10" Admiral *14»5 16" Midwest •1995 21" Hallicrafter *249S 17" RCA •2995 21" Ambassador #2995 21" Ratheon *29»s 21" Motorola *3995 21" Silvertone W5 24" Muntz •49*4 24" RCA W5 10-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2287 WALTON TV 8tS €. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYhf Open 9 to 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 THIRTY-1 s —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Choimol 2-WJBK-TV Choimol 4-WWJ-TV Chotmoi 7-WXYZ-TV Chonnoi 6-CKLW-TV Chomtol 56-WTVS THURSDAY NIGHT •tM (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Special) Christmas in Detroit (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (59) Focus pn the UN., •:M (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) ’ (56) IiRertel (Repeat) I 'd (7) National News 7:99 (2) Leave It to Beaver (Repeat) <>• (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors. Best of year’s wildlife films. (9) Greatest Show (Repeat) 7:19 (2) Munsters. Feeling ratio ved and unwanted, Grandpa leaves home — unnoticed. (4) Daniel Boone. Indian “prophet” promises to deliver Boone into bands of. Shawnee tribe. (7) (Color) I Flints tones. Fred takes part-time department store job as a SantaClaus. (56) Heritage. Role of the doctor in his community. 1:99 (2) Perry Mason (Repeat)* (7) Donna Reed. Mary returns from college to find one of old boyfriends is taken. (9) Stagecoach: West (Repeat) (56) (Special) Child’s Christinas in Wales. Voice of late Dylan Thomas, reciting his prose poem "A Child’s Christmas in Wales,” is matched with photos of homeland. 9:39 (4) Dr. Kildare. Derelict, believing he’s about to die, hits on unique way to get back at mankind. (7) My Three Sons. Robbie doesn’t mind being hospitalized with broken leg—the student nurse is lavishing attention on him. 9:69 (2) Password. Arthur Godfrey, Monique Von V 0 0 r e n are celebrity guests. (7) Bewitched. Darrin and Samantha take in young orphan fori holidays and— much to their surprise — find that he doesn’t believe in Santa or Christmas. (9) Show on Shows. How a play is developed 9:39 (2) Baileys of Balboa. Sam’s quiet evenings with Emily Sheldon come to sudden halt after he meets actress. (4) (Color) Hazel. George, fed up With Christmas commercialism, forbids family to exchange gifts. (7) Peyton Place. Legal battle ends medical dis- (9) Serial. “A Train of Murder” (1st of 5-parter) 10 00 ( 2) Defenders (Repeat) (4) Suspense Theatre (See TV Features) (7) Jimmy Dean. Singer Jerry Vale heads guest (9) Wrestling 11:69 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (7) (Special) Church Service (See TV Features) 11:39 (2) Movie: “Come to the Stable” (1949) Loretta Y 0 u n g, Celeste Holm, Elsa Lanchester. (4) (Color special) Christmas Card (See TV Fea- tures) (9) (Special) Christmas Vigil (See TV Features) L2:6I (4) (Special) Church Service (See TV Features) (7) (Special) Church Ser-. vice (See TV Features) (9) Movie: “No Room at the hm” (1960) Freda Jackson, Joy Shelton, Her-. mione Baddeley 1:91 (7) After Hours 1:39 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) (7) News, Weather Friday morning 6:10 (2). On the Farm Front 6:11 (2) News 6:99 (2) Painters Art 6:39 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:39 (2) News 7:99 (2) Happyland (4) Today (See TV Features) (7) Johnny Ginger 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:39 (7) (Color) Movie: “Sinbad the Sailor” 3:55.(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “Alice in Wonderland” (9) To Be Announced (1933) Edna May Oliver, Edward Everett Horton, Roscoe Karns, Jack Oakie, Cary Grant. (4) Living (9) To Be Announced 9:29 (9) (Special) Festival of Carols 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Tplk (9) (Special) Christmas Messages (See TV Features) 19:15 (9) To Be Annunoced 19:39 (2) 1 Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? 47) Price Is Right (9) (Special) Path of the Star Half-hour of Christmas music features singers Florence Faiers and Ray Petty. 19:55 (4) News 11:99 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) - (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:13 (9) Chez Helene 11:39 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:39 (9) News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Love of Life (4). (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) To Be Announced . 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Special) Church Service (See TV Features) , (7) Ernie Ford 12:43 (2) Guiding Light 1:99 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (7) Movie: “Sally and Saint Anne” (1962) Ann Blyth, Edmund Gwenn. (9) Movie: “Meet Me in St. Louis” (1944) Judy Garland, Margaret O’Brien. 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:29 (7) News 2:39 (2) Playhouse 2 N (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World , (7) (Special) w North-South Game (See TV Features) 3:16 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge ot Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (9) Take 30 4:69 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (9) (Special) Christmas Singalong 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Heart of Gold” Edmund Gwenn, Anita Louise. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:69 (2) Christmas Special (4) (Color) George Pierrot 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall ' FRIDAY EVENING 6:09 (2) U) News, Weather, Sports (7) Car 54 (9) Peter Potamus (56) Magic Lantern Christmas 6:39 (7) (Color) News (9) (Special) Mahalia Jackson. Famous singer renders Christmas favorites. (56) Challenge 7:69 (7) (Color) America Film visit to Grand Teton National Park and Jackson Hole, Wyo. (4) Year-End Message (Sro TV Features) (7) Ensign O’Toole. GIs insist Japanese have captured them. (9) Movie: “A Christmas Carol” (English, 1951) Alastair Sim, Kathleen Harrison. (56) Pathfinders 7:39 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) (Color) Johnny Quest. Meet monstrous bird in the jungle. (56) Christmas Painting 9:09 (7) Fanner’s Daughter. Steve considers father’s decision unethical. (56) (Special) Shepherds and the Magi 9:39 (2) Entertainers. Bob Newhart in “The Complaint Department”: Dorn De Luise and Jack Burns play street corner Santas; skit with Carol Burnett, Caterina Valente. (4) .(Color) Bob Hope. Finalist in music sdmlar-ship competition involved with one of the judges: (7) Addams Family. Truant officer comes around checking. (9) (Special) Festival (56) Art, Sight and Sound 9:99 (7) Valentine’s Day. Val tries to play Santa. (56) (Special) Child's Christmas in Wales. Television Features Services on Christmas Eve By United Press Iaternatienal THEATRE, 10:00 p.m. (4) When meek dentist (Eddie Albert) refuses to shoot burglar, life (Dina Merrill) takes steps to make sure son doesn’t wind up same way. Christmas messages to Canadians from Queen Elizabeth and Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. CHURCH SERVICE, 11:20 p.m. (7) Christmas Eve service at New York’s St: John the Divine Cathedral. CHURCH SERVICE, 12:30 p.m. (4) Christmas Day service of lessons and carols from Washington (D.C.) Episcopal Cathedral. The Foreign Affairs Commit-tee-of the House of Representatives was created hi 1922. t ■■wrLmwiI' j3-Piece BAIN SET; ■SK Only*59** f CHRISTMAS CARD, 11:30 p.m. (4) Sammy Davis Jr. and Norman Luboff Choir, headline this Christmas program. NORTH-SOUTH GAME, 3:00 p.m. (7) Heisman trophy winners John Huarte of Notre Dame and Roger Staubach of Navy | square off; other gll-stars include Jerry 1 Rheme, Jack Snow, Tucker Fredrickson, plus Michigan State's Johnson and Krzemlenski. NEW TOILET l $16” { — § EXTRA SPECIALS! V Free Standing CHRISTMAS VIGIL, 11:30 p.m. (9) St. Michael Cathedral Choir offers Christmas hymns; selections from Bible are to be read. j I Laundry Troy t Trim.....$19.95 | YEAR-END MESSAGE, 7:00 p.m. (4) Michigan’s Episcopal leader Bishop Emrich sums up past year, lodes to future. | StoinUn SImI Sink*......$23.69 f ■ lathtubi, lrr.g.......SI O OO up * | _ $tiii with trim’ .. U4.H ■ .....12.95«* | CHURCH SERVICE, 12:00 midnight (4) Christmas Eve Mass from Blessed Sacrament Cathedral. NEWSMAGAZINE SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (9) Dr. Martin Luther King is subject of this Christmas Day report. | | 2 Part Ki in: It Cut and Thru* CHURCH SERVICE, 12 midnight (7) Bishop Sheen celebrates a Solemn Pontifical -Mass at the National Shrine .of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C. PLUMBING | AFL CHAMPIONSHIP, 2:00 p.m. (7) San Diego Chargers vs. Buffalo Bills. I 841 BALDWIN | I FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 ■ | OPEN MON.. UT. 9 30 PJ“ L. CHRISTMAS DAY TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Program is devoted to “Christmas with the Kuklapolitans,” with Burr Tillstrom, Fran Allison, the Kukula-politans, plus Hugh Downs. GOLF CLASSIC, 4:00 p.m. (2) Program enters second year with -Dow Finsterwald and Gene Littler taking on Doug Sanders and Juan (Chi ChO'Ijodriguez. CHRISTMAS MESSAGES, 10:00 a m. (9) SUN BOWL, 4:00 p.m. (4) Georgia vs. Texas. Tech. Necchi Super Automatic $50./f0 Leu Than Brand "A” $79.00 Latt Than Brand ”9” $79.00 Ltd Than Bralnd "C" 1:30 (2) Corner Pyle. Gomer gets mixed up in sick bay. (4) Jack Benny. Gisele MacKenzie joins Jack for Christmas straw. (7) 12 O’Clock High. Savage decides to see for himself if target is hit. ' (9) Telescope (56) (Special) Messiah 1:06 (2) Reporter. Psychopath kidnaps baseball player’s (4) (Color) Jack Paar. Guests: Victor Borge, Kate Smith,, businessman Fred Hargesheimer, t h e Rockettes. (9) (Special) Newsmagazine (See TV Features) . :39 (7) Manhunt :60 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports : 19 (9) (Special) Christmas Message ;20 (7) Les Crane :30 12) Movies: 1. “Road to Rio” (1947) Bob Hope, Bing Crosby. 2. “On Dangerous Ground” (1952) Robert Ryan, Ida Lupino. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Tamango’ (French, 1967) Curt Jurgens, Dorothy Dandridge. :00 (4) Lawman (7) Movie: “The Maze” (1953) Richard Carlson, Hillary Brooke. SATURDAY MORNING WJR(76Q) WXYZQ270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(950) W^AB(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) 11:15—Christmas Eve, S' VM N«wt 4:15—WJR. Soon, wwj, WXYZ. AWx Oru WHFI, Musk *or CKLW. Tony. Ki 4:45—WWJ, Thing wjr, loweli TW 7:45—WPON, NOWI ■ Bob QN0R5 WXYZ, Ed Morgan WJBX, I Mb Ihe WJ R, DougUs Edwards WCAR. Bovd Cd»*!*W.. 7:15—WXYZ, Teen Bulletin WWJ, Chrltlmei In .Oelrolt WJR, World Sport, 7:35—WXYZ. Lee Alan, ---- “ “easoner. l:05-WJR, Workf Tonight 1:15—wjr, Edwefde ft North 1:15—WJR, EdwUMt I 1:55—WJR, Can. Motor, * of Christmas ..J, Newt, The ChrMhw, Scene. , J ♦:3»—WJR, Ski Report. lay- 1:35—WPON, The World To- WPON. Newt, Bob Greene Christmo. HlW VONi, Nei WJR, News, S llilB-WCAR. Medioel Ji 11:30—CKLW. Music ‘til O 11:05—WWJ, MIdnigh* Met: FRIDAY MORNING WJBK, Newt. Avery WCAC News. UMm WPON, Newt. Arizona W WHFI. McKenney, Newt 4:90—WJR, MutlC Hell . WPON. Jerry Whllt Show, NUw 7:tC—CKLW, New,. WJR, I SiSB—WJR, I WCAR, NM,V________ whfi. Newt. McKinney *:15—WJR, Open House t:45—WJR, Lee Murrey llrtt—WWJ, Nows, Art Neighbor , WXYZ, BnuMatt Club, Don lltIB-WJR, New,. Oodtrey WXYZ, Newt, Mutlc FRIDAY AFTERNOON It: W—WJR, WWJ. WCAR, ...... Lorry Payne Newt Cliff Morris - ✓ WPON, New*. Ren Knight WXYZ, Merc Avery WXYZ, Newt, Mutic WCAR, Newt, Joe Baca WXYZ, Newt WPON, Newt, Sports WJR, L***M Thornes WXYZ, Newt, Sports 7:tt—WWJ, Newt, Elhph. WJR. Newt WXYZ, Ed Morgan WJBK, Jack the Bellboy WCMt,. Ron Row ' wpon. Newt, OrMne 7:15—WXYZ, Lee Alen, Sports WJR, The _______ ___ .Jing I teddy 1:15—WJR, Evening Concert MHMIu, Mutlc Sctne IWBi wjr; News, a WHFI: New,, CINE 5:55—WWJ. Pen Ami 11:15—WWJ, Musk Scene njKdit MK Sports ■ wwj^F-1— WXYZ. Don Zee, « WJBK, Avery WHFI, Howard McKenney liH—WCAR, PPod for Thought, MSU 4:35—WJR, Music Hell WCAR, Jack Sanders WPON. I 4:45—CKLW, Bud Davies 7:45—WJR# News, Musk CKLW, Newt, Bud Davlet 7:J5-WJR, Ski Rdirt l:tt—WJR, Newt, Sunnyslde 5:35—WJR, Mutlc Hull 4:tt—WWJ, News. Monitor wmKTmm mniM - WJR,/1 5:35—WJR, Ski Raport, News. 11*55—CKLW, News. Joe V« WPON, Newt, Ron Knight IlifB-WM, Newt, Sports, SATURDAY AFTERNOON ItsM—WJR, Newt, Farm WPON, Newt, Ron Knight WXYZ, Dave Prince, 5 -w&r?* -WJR, Nfcws ten Opera :10 (2) News :15 (2) Farm Scene :39 (2) Sunrise Semester. “The Trigonometric Functions of Oscillatory Motion.’’ :45 (7) Americans at Work :55 (4) News :9i (2) Mister Mayor (4) Country Living. Tips on care of Christmas poin-settias. (7) Southeast Asia. Village life is topic for discussion. 30 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club. Young bowlers get instructions. ;99 (2) Happyland— Cartoons (7) Crusade for Christ :39 (7) House of Fashion. A look at 1965 fashions, hair styling and foods. -(2) Alvin :36 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Superman (Repeat) :69 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans. Young Contestants use tiny baseball bats to break open , Mexican pinata. (9) Pinocchlo 30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5. Planet Eiecton is being threatened by hug* magnets that are pulling it apart. (7) Annie Oakley (Re-! peat) (9) Supercar 11:99 (2) Linus the Lionhearted ( (4)-Dennis the Menace (Repeat) (7) Casper the Ghost (9) Bugs Bunny 11:39 (2) Jetsons (Repeat) (4) Fray (Repeat) (7) Porky Pig (9) Hercules—Children SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (Repeat) ' (4) Exploring. Pantomime on “Justice and Law” shows various conflicts that can be only settled by law. (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling 12:30 (2)'Sgt. Preston (Repeat) j (7) (Color) Hoppity Hoop- 9:00 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger (Repeat) (4) House Detective (7) American Bandstand. Guests are actor Gerte Barry, singer Bobby Vee. (9) C o u n t r y Calendar. Problems of farmers whose land is expropriated for public use is examined. 1:30 (2) Seekers. Heart surgeon performs operation to repair defect between upper chambers. (4) Surfside 6 (Repeat) . (9) En France 2:00 (2) Detroit Speaks 17) (Special) AFL Championship (S e e TV Features) (9) Championship Golf . 2:39 (2) Decisions. Holiday driving is topic. (4) Milky’s Party Time. Christmas talent show. 3.04 (2) Sea Hunt (Repeat) (9) Curling: Manitoba vs. Ontario 3:30 (2) Ripcord (Repeat) 4:00 (2) Golf Classic' (See TV Features) (4) (Special) Sun B o w I (See TV Features) (9) Teen Town 4:45 (7)'All-Pro Scoreboard. (Time is Approximate) 5:09 (7) Movie: “Battle Hell” ' (1957) Richard Todd, Akim Tamiroff (7) Wide World of Sports . Scheduled events include polo and Australian football championship. (9) Planet Patrol. “T h e Swamps of Jupiter” Dixie Editor> 82, Dies THOMASTON, Ga. (AP) -*- J. B. Hardy, 82, editor of the Tho-maston Times and- copublisher of the Thomaston Free-Press and Times, died Wednesday. Hardy also was president of the Thomaston Broadcasting Co. and, the Thomaston Federal Savings and Loan Association. ALUMINUM SIDING • AWNINGS 9 Storm Windows 1 Door* •'PATIOS ENCLOSED . • DOOR WAILS ALL AWNING Showroom Ouor 9 A. M. to 5 t. M„ Lotor on RoRuutt FE 3-7109 Day ur Night 919 Orchard Luka Aw. PICK UP AND DIUVKRY CASH NOW! •SST BANKERS PAY OFF ALL ACCOUNTS Ra place with one payment One Place YES.... you can remodel your hem* and pay your bills toe! On* lew monthly payment includes everything. Widows and pensioners eligible. ^ CALL for free appraisal Oyfrnior on duty tvtry day id haun. If attUr I* call, mall caaitau FE 4-6141 BANKERS I Investment Co. 1 51W. Lawrence » PONTIAC NAMC........ ADDRESS..... CITY..;..... rngiVK oooooooo •t9i«e(| | THIRTY-EIGHT Oakland County Nominees THE ffONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER24,. 1964 TWO COLORS 37 Bid for Service Schools Oakland County nominees for ■even openings at West Point, Annapolis, and the Air Force Academy have been announced by Congressman William S.-Broomfield, R-Oakland County. The 37 youths were the high scoreb of M who took a civil service examination last July and Odtober. From the nominees, -fwo go to the Air Force Academy, two to the Military Academy, and three to the Naval Academy. Those who will eater , next July must first pass an academy entrance test and a final physical examination. After successfully completing, four years of study, they *01 graduate as officers in their respective service. . W A ★ The two candidates out of 12 who score highest in the Air Academy examination next spring will become Air Cadets at the academy near Colorado Springs. BASED ON SCORES Principal candidates and alternates to West Point and Annapolis were selected “strictly on the basis of their scores in the civil service examinations,” Broomfield said. Among Pontiac area Air Academy nominees for two cadet positions are: Edward F. Luadberg, 18755 Cambridge, Latbrup Village; Richard D. Bowles, 2360 Wellington, Weet Bloomfield Township; Richard A. Oyen, KM Mansfield and Gregory B. French, 25M Dorchester, both of Birmingham; and David M. Holm wood, 2M4 McKeachie, White Lake Township. Others include! David L. Hampton, 20934 Robin wood, Far-mingtbH; Joseph F. Emmerth III, 161 Robert, Pontiac Township; Daniel R. Brown, 1£9 Northwood, Rochester; and John t, Salter, 3172 Pebble, Bloomfield Township. * ★ ★ Principal candidates for two appointments to West Point from this area are John F. Anderson, 3905 Hazelton, Avon Township, and Ronald 0! Holcomb; 6430 Houghten, Troy. * ALTERNATES Among the alternates are Michael M. Kile, 1727 Washington, Birmingham; Brian G. Dates, 22512 Floral, Farming-ton; Richard L. Miller, 2716 Colonial Way, Bloomfield Township; and Michael A. La wing, 29117 Barlett, Farmington Township. ★ * ★’ Principal candidates for Annapolis are Paul M. Grahek, 35 Wenonah; Roger K. Roosa, 4033 Athens, Waterford Township, and Robert F. Gillon, 4142 Butternut Hill, Troy. Among the alternates are Charles F. VanLoan, .175 Chew-ton, and Stephen E.. Zimmer, f Middlebury, both of Bloomfield Township; Richard W. Redding Jr., 2507 Littletell, and Keith A. Swanton, 7261 Tratham, both of West Bloomfield Town- ship;; Gerald W. Jenkins, 28602 East Kalong Circle, and Robert R. Genso, 21383 Mada, both of Southfield; Donald M. Hack-bardt, 534 Middle, Highland Township; Bruce *C. Adams, 23815 Wilmarth, Farmington; Richard Pv Corte, 23912 Wesley, Farmington Township, and Ralph E. Reinhart HI, of Hatchery, Waterford Township. Although a fish’s vision is more restricted in many ways than that of man, the archerfish can see insects on overhanging vegetation clearly enough to knock them off with jets of water squirted from its mouth. Ex-Dowagiac Official Dieg in Indiana Crash ANGOLA, lad. (AP) - A former Dowagiac. Mich., city councilman was killed Wednesday in a traffic accident near Angola. The victim, Calvin (Pop) Da- vis, 72, died in a. hospital after his car skidded and struck a bread truck on a curve on U.S. 20 about five miles west of An- Nearly 15 million Americans had Christmas Club funds in about 10,000 banks in 1964. jiltWj/ C Here** Roping YogVe On your Way to a Happy Holiday Season! 5390-5it)0*[Mir Wfiti- qI a., 225 OPEN FRIDAY Tit 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS ‘ Birmingham CmtoOirn Coll 1VI 0981 -No Toll Outrgo p-yoo-tf ELEJS90 THIS- w OtiMo John, Ndoma Kireberlee and Butchie Huff ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO. Waterford OR 3-5588 The Whangppo River in the Kiangsu province of China flows 60 miles past Shanghai. It empties into the Yangtze. Grandchild for Stir Aloe, LONDON (I) - Merlel Douglas-Home, daughter of Brit- ain’s former prims n Alec Douglas-Home, to a daughter y< London clinic, Becfewilk-Evans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINK FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 BIGGER AND BETTER rai® wit mi'ml; row ml..row! mi ml; rowml jn food values plus jjj ml! m$ m| iron: ml ml .mV ml $|pJvMF FGQtD BELL GIFT STAMPS jfllij FROM ALL OF US .... TO ALL OF YOU ... AVERY... It’s A Pleasure To Shop and Save At FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS 11510 Highland Road 1209 Baldwin Avt. 1215 Cooley Lake Rd. un ut ft I 2S3 AUBURN | 465 E. FIFE ST. I 700 AUBURN ST. I U« ORCHARD LAKE AYL 1 ALL COUPONS APE GOOD SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, DEC. 26 and 27 ONLY! Heinz TOMATO SOUP Stokel/s TOMATO ALL COUPONS ARE GOOD SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, DEC. 26 and 27 ONLY! CATSUP lOt 14-0z. Bottle With Coupon SAVE EVERY DAY AT _ . fi0|i ‘m| FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLE'S m|i Ififfli'Mi JM A Festival Service will be held at 10 aim. tomorrow with. the sanctuary and chapel choirs providing music. Holy Communion will be celebrated. ' 4* ST. PERPEfrUA, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Solemn High • Mass will be sung in the new sanctuary of St. Petpetua Catholic Church at midnight. Masses tomorrow are scheduled for 8, 10, and 11:30, am. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN “God’s Wonderful Gift” will be Rev. Maurice Shackell’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) thatihe current.sales stimulus will continue. ' * “One yardstick for measuring our strength in the market place is by the number of unfilled customer orders we have on hand,’’-Estes said. - ; /‘Orders for Pontiacs and Tempests are currently more than double those of the corresponding period a year ago.” He said all infficators pointed toward a founn consecutive good year for the automobile industry in general and Pontiac in particular. Lilile Joy in Troubled Parts of World Mate will be celebrated at 6, 7:30, 8:45, 10 and 11:30 a.m,; and 12:46 p.m. tomorrow. . - BETHANY A traditional Christmas Eve - service will be held from 8 to ■ |p.m. Tlie worship, conducted by 1 • , • - 4; - By The Associated Press Christians around the world prepared today to celebrate - the joy of Christmas but'in many areas troubled by controversy and fighting, joy remained only' a hope.. Men were fighting and dying irt'the jungles of tite Congo arid Viet Nam in the Christinas of 1964. Yet'most parts of the Christian world were at peace, however imeasy it might be. “We mast prepare ourselves well for Christmas, rekindling hr our hearts the desire, the thirst, the anxiety for th^ living God and the blessed certainty of finding Christ, the God-made man',” said Pope' Pan! VI in an audiehce at Vatican'City. From Washington, President Johnson sent “warmeist Christmas greetings” to the 22,000 U.S. servicemen who are spending the holiday in Viet Nam fighting a war against communion. •/•„.... * * h ' More fortunate American servicemen' elsewhere in the World were not engaged in open warfare. SOUTHKOREA - Ri South Forea, another divided nation, U.S. servicemen will light a 20-foot cross on a hill overlooking Communist positions across the demilitarized zone. The U.S. Army’s Berlin'Jiri-gade is playing host to more than 2,900 needy persons far West Berlin. Thousands of West Berliners passed through the Berlin wall to spend the holiday with relatives in the Communist sector of the divided'city. , In the holy .dty of Jerusalem, the wall between Jordan and Israel opened today to let Christian Arabs from Israel join thfir fqjnities in Jordan for Christ- * In Today's Press Wilspn I Lions coach quits post— § | PAGE 24. I • U.S.-Egypt . | I Relations worsen after 1 I Nasser’s blast against | I U. 8. - PAGE 29. I AF Report I Study on Guard, IJe- § 1 serve merger due Jan. 25 | I. _ page 14. I Area News' ..*..,..21 | I,Astrology. ....'.••■28 ; I Bridge ........... 29 1 Comics .......9. 28, 28 1 Crossword .........38 I Editorials ... 8 ' I Markets ....... ■$• j I Obituaries 31 1 Sports ..........*W7.1 (Theaters .<•..... tttt |‘ TV & Radio Programs 87 | * Wilson, Earl . ** I 1 Women’s Pages ... IMF | I Yuletide Stories .... 19, » | iMuumpmHteMuiteimamwimM / / / Food Upsets the Tummies, but Not Y Niheteen Lake Orion School District 'schoolchildren almost had to spend Christmas in bed as a result of food poisoning yesterday afternoon. The sick youngsters showed lip at two Pontiac hospitals following a turkey-with-trimmings dinner aWCarpenter Elementary School, 2990 Flintridge, Orion Township. They were among 50 to 75 children who became til after the dinner. -• All 19 were .treated and released within a few hours. Samples of the food served at the school were taken for, testing, and Dr. W. F. Fidler of the Oakland County Department of Health pinpointed food poisoning as the cause of tie sickness. ‘ Dr. Fidler said this morning ■that tesfk indicated an '‘acute, self-limiting type of food poisoning that will cause, ho lasting-effects.” ! spilling into scores of cities and towns in California. Washington, Oregon, Nevada, and Idaho. At least 28 persons have died and more than 5,000 left homeless. Damage has been so great that officials have stopped^ estimating. ' Or • Parts of every state have been. declared disaster areas. Air Force, Navy, National , Guard»Red Cross, Coast Guard, and Civil Defense units were working Around the clock with local officials to rescue thou- (Continued on Page 2, Col, 4) Christmas Eve festivities Will be brightened by a new mantle -of snow tonight. * * * Today’s rain will change to snow flurries, when temperatures .turn colder tonight. The low expected is. 25 to 33.' . Colder with snow Hurries is also the prediction for Christmas Day and Saturday. A . high of 28 to 34 is forecast tomorrow." Forty-four was the low mer-', cury reading preceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. The Press thermometer read 51. Prwri Mr. ,*nd Mr*. I Jr"* ' TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE - Two-year-old Tod Bandemer Iisiens with “visionsof sugar plums” as his sister.. Kim, 13, reads Ctempftt Moore’s “A Visit From St. Nicholas.” Parents of the entidren aro Mr. and, Mrs, Raymond P. Bandemer of 1439 Gracedlde, Avon Township. < , . J > ^ H1K8 1WW twov , JCity Merchant thases Robber ■ Shots Fired in Air ; on Crowded Streets , 'Pistol shots cut the muricy air in downtown Pontiac late yes* terday afternoon as k merchant arid a police officer chased a -robber through streets crowded With holiday shoppers. , A. suspect, Robert E. Smith, 45, of Detroit, was captured by police in. a parking lot at Mount (Semens and Perry and is being held on a charge of larceny from a’building. ' A second man is still being fought, police said, along with IS,Nl worth of diamond rings which are missing from Sacks’ Jewelers, 38 N. Saghmw.' LB J to Ask Raise m U.S. Mail Rates JOHNSON CITY,, Tex. ‘ (AP) — President-, Johnson has decided to ask Congress for higher rates on second and third class mail and is now reported giving serious consideration to asking pay Raises for civiji service and postal workers. The decision on pay increases for Uncle Sam's 2.46 million civilian workers is one of the policy questions still facing Johnson in the fipal stages of his work oh the federal budget. Budget '* Director Kermit Gordon said Wednesday that work on the budget was “oyer the hump." He steered clear,of specific , figures, but said the •Owner Sidney Sacks told po-1 budget Would be “very, very lipe two men came into h i s.l substantially below’ ’ the $106.5 store at about 5:40 Vm. yester- j billion originally asked by de-* day. One of the pair walked to! the rear of foe store to-shoun Sicks a ring he said he was interested in>buying. .- While they were, talking, the second man put a tray of diamonds into his coat and fled out the door, Sacks told police! RUNS AFTER THIEF .The merchant said he ran after him, down Saginaw to Huron, to.East Alley and then te Mount Ctanens. Officer P. L. Adams e a w the chase and began running after the suspect at Huron and Saginaw. Sacks fired three shots in tile air from a pistol during the pursuit, police said. Adams said he lost the suspect for a moment, but a pedestrian pointed toward the patting lot and the officer spotted the, fleeing Smith. -The officer drew his gun and took the suspect into custody. Later, the tray of diamond rings valued at $1,000 was found under the front wheel of a car parked in the lot. 5 Sacks said when he returned to hik store the other man, to whom he had been talking during the robbery, was gone; TWo trays of diamond rings were al- The second suspect was described as beihg about 50 'years : old and was wearing a dark ; coat and hat. Probe Theft nftMail Sack ; . Pontiac Police are investigat-. ing the ' theft yesterday of a half-filled mail sack from a ' track, parked in front of the * Auburn Hotel. Postal employe Edward J. • Mosure, 41, 5481 Pontiac Lake, ; Waterford Township, told offi* ; cars he parked his truck on Auburn to make a piekup at the ' hotel. When he returned one of the Itnfck doors was ajar.. He said wriq mail sack, which had been -about half full, was missing. Tragedy Jolts Family Again Slain Girl'* In-Law Killed by Automobile Tragedy struck an Oakland County family for the second time in 11 days early this morning when a Waterford Township man was struck and killed by an auto. Dead js Maurice H. Crook, 44, of 2011 Kohler, father *Jn: law of 20-year-old Mrs. Maurice Crook, who was found slain Dec. 12 in a field on Pontiac’s East Side. Crook was struck by a-Vehicle at about 3 a.m. while walking across Dixie Highway near Silver Circle in Waterford Township. Driver of the northbound ckr was Matthew P. Blzinski, 54, of 4539 Thirza, Waterford Township. it *★ a State Police said they had received .a report moments prior to the accident from a truck driver who said he narrowly missed a man who qras walking on the highway. ON THE WAY Officers'were on. the wqy to the scene when the accident occurred. 1 Officers, who are still inves: tigating the,death, said misty conditions had caused poor vis-ability and "Crook was wearing dark clothing. Blzinski told /police he saw the pedestrian, swerved in an attempt to iriiss him, but stuck, him wifo/the front left fender of his car.. 1 " partments and agencies for the fiscal year which starts next July 1. Asked .if the total would be kept under $100 billion, Gordon said he couldn’t give precise figures. Spending this fiscal year is estimated at $97.2 billion.' ' • ■ « CABINET OFFICIALS The President tyu been discussing the budget with various Cabipet officials here this'week. He had no official appointments today and planned to spend a relaxing day-before-Christmas with his family at their ranch home. * One of Johnson's decisions Wednesday was to ask for the higher rates on second and third class mail. $pcond class mail; includes newspapers and magazines, third class consists mainly of advertising matter. * ★ jjjf In announcing the rate increase proposal at a news conference in Austin^ Postmaster General John A. Gronouski said the requested increase would be modest. Gronouski said Johnson also wopld ask for legislation to require'volume users of first class mail to sort letters by ZIP code before mailing. He said this also .would be required of jecond and third class volume mailers, but legislation is unnecessary. TO HIRE MORE Gronouski said the Post Office Department plans to hire more employes to cut down excessive overtime and increase efficiency. He did not say how big foe increase would be. * The posthiaster general also said the closing’ down, of- the smallest post offices — fourth class — would be' stepped up. In recent years these offices have beCn closed .at the rate of 400 to 500 a year. * * * Gronouski said offices would be closed only in cases where .equal or better' services could be* provided by rural or star routes. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEfrfBER 24, 1064 New Attorneys to Be Sworn In Over 90 hew attorneys, half of them from the afea, will be admitted to foe Oakland County Bar Association Monday in a swearing-in criremony at the County Courthouse. Preaiding Circuit Judge Wil-liahn J. Beer will officiate at foe 3 p.m. criremony in the Supervisors Auditorium. The candidates passed the Michigan Bnr Examination given in September. Edward Barrett, president of the Oakland County Bar Association, will give an address and Eugene A. Moore, admissions .chairman, will introduce the candidates and their sponsor. Following foe feeremony there will be a reception sponsored by the Oakland County branch of-Lawyer’s Wives of Michigan./ -LOCAL CANDIDATES .X The following is a -list of area I candidates: ^ / 1 j • Pontiac—James R. Stelt, 365 i Ascot; Robert E. Cunningham, 673 DeSota; Robert G. Waddell, 99 Cherokee; and Charles D. I Toby/290 Liberty. | Birmingham - Bloomfield — . Hurley D. Smith, 307 N. Eton; Peter B. Capling, 1552 Ruffner; Harold W. Milton Jr., 3580 Newgate; Edward J. McGrapty HI, 755 Waddington; Michael J. Bull-inger, 1375 Ruffner: Edward J. Biskup, 18210 Birwood; arid Burton L. Hutchings, 236 Chesterfield; Rochester — Robert F. Potere, 695 Red Oak; and James R. Lai-dig, 5772 N. Rochester. Lake Orion — L. Nicholas Pre-j inen, 225 N. Broadway. Union Lake—Eugene K. Pool, 8301 Cooley Beach. Farmington — Allan Rein, 23194 Tuck. HOSPITAL EVACUATION - The 100 patients in Salem Memorial Hospital, Salem, Ore”, were moved out^yesterday as flood waters surrounded the building and cut off its power. National Guardsmen waded-through deep water to carry foe patients out on stretchers. More Rtfn, New Floods .(Continued From Pago One) sands stranded by high water,:Stafford and Weott, whose’resi-slides and snow. | dents fled Tuesday. > STORM RESUMES ! LIVED ON ISLAND 'Rain, and- winds slackened Since 5 a.m. ^yesterday fob 2,-briefly yesterday bat another 1500 inhabitaius of Guerneville* low pressure system moved in [have lived on an island in foe from the Pacific arid the heavy j midst/bf the swirling ;Rus'sian Birmingham Area News . ■ ■' /' * i Recreation to Remain Education Budget Item downpour resumed. The Weather Bureau forecast rain and strong winds from Northern. California to.- Washington through tomorrow. Tn California’s rugged north country, entire communities ' were cat off by merciless torrents that tore out at least 15 bridges, knocked out telephone lines and washed away huge sections of highways. Hundreds of persons were trapped, without food or medi-cine, clinging to rooftops of /perched in islands awaiting res- The Weather Fuli vi. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with intermittent light rain and mild today, turning colder tonight. Rain changing to snow flurries with the turn colder. High today 44 to 52. Lew tonight 25 to 3$. Tomorrow snow flurries and colder. High , 23 to 34. Southeasterly winds 15 to 25 miles an hour becoming easterly to northeasterly tonight and tomorrow. Outlook {or Saturday: snow flurries and colder. y/aterford Dogs Lose a Friend; Warden Resigns Neil King, Waterford Township’s kindly dog warden for nearly five years, resigned effective today to accept a post with the Oakland County Animal Shelter. ■ , i“ He joined the Waterford Police Force as dog Warden after retiring from the Pontiac Police Department where he served 33 years. King’s gentle manner of handling animals and his conscientious approach to his -job were widely recognized as evidenced by foe many letters of commendation sent to his superiors. Patrolman Fred Stitz will re; place King ;as dog warden in Waterford effective Monday. I River. In the Little Stork Club sriloon rescuers and flood victims ’stqpd- knee-deep in muddy , water toasting each other and making jokes about the sign reading -“No Dancing Allowed.’’ Further north, near the coastal city of Eureka, about 1,000 refugees, including women and small children, stood on high sections of U.S. 111 waving to helicopters that rushed in with relief supplies. California's 14 flood-stricken counties, with their total population of 550,200, cover 37,802 Every town along foe Eel Riv- square miles ’— most of it wood-‘ northwestern California ed, mountainous terrain that j was inundated. In the hamlet of makes rescue Operations and Rio ,Dell city officials ordered communications almost impos-phone and power, poles toppled | sible. to convert foe main street into! * ★ an emergency landing strip. The aircraft carrier Benning-About 2,000 refugees waited fori ton steamed toward Eureka' to-helicopters to rescue them. [’ day to add its 20 helicopters tof 2 Boys Killed as Car Goes Out of Control i BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The recreation department will remain as a board of education budget item next year, although how large an iterii is yet to be determined. The recreation commission had asked the school board to seek a one-third-mill levy for recreation at the special election set for Feb. I. A month of study and discussion has resulted in board endorsement of the commission’s work and assurance that additional funds win be forthcoming next year. Z\The recreation commission had decided at its last meeting to postpone risking for a separate millage levy. /WWW However, it does want additional funds to increase its revenue from $50,484 to $71,067 next year. .4 ■ ADJUSTED SCHEDULE The school board has asked Recreation Director Edwin Wichert to come back with an adjusted fee schedule which would cover more of the cost of the program. Board members agreed foe recreation commission should set the fees and the board approve them. One of the proposed budget areas which has been questioned is a $7,000 allotment for contingencies. Wichert said he would like a definite sum on which he could rely, but School Trustee David W. Lee said he thought that should be handled by the board, w . w,. The board had hesitktqd at putting the recreation reqttot on the same ballot with that fdn. a 3.3-mill increase for teachers’ salaries. JOINT STUDY Another factor was that a: joint study of school district and Bloomfield Township facilities and nrieds is planned. children last week made their Christmas wishes known to Santa Claus via the Recreation Department’s telephone lines to' the North Pole. w w w This annual service {s provided by the recreation board, Senior Men’s Chib and the Community House. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -More than 200 gifts were delivered this week to the Hawthorne Center, Northvilie, because of a year-long fund-raising activity of Les Donneuses, student group at Bloomfield Country Day School. . ’ #1; W W Erich of foe 91 girls in the group was individually responsible for purchasing and wrapping gifts which they signed up for. Biggest fund raiser during foe year was a dads’ dinner. TOOK REFUGE those of the Coast Guard. The entire population of Wil- CREDIT OFFERED low Creek and Hoopa, in the heart of an Indian reservation, took refuge in the high school gymnasium on high ground.’ Pepperwood, population 500, is gone—nothing visible hut a few tree tops above the sea of water, air observers reported. In Garberviile, three pregnant A large food chain ordered 40,-000 pounds of canned goods and produce flown from San Francisco to Eureka and promised unlimited credit to victims. A 20 - man .search party plowed through dense underbrush 20 miles north of Eureka toward the wreckage of i women were reported .in labor! Coast Guard helicopter downed and in need of medical care. I Tuesday. • * * A search plane . spotted the Civil defense, officials have wreckage late yesterday , but ftrritten off the flood communi- there" was no indication that the ties’ of South.Fork," Myers Flat, | three crewmen had survived. statements of witnesses. WARREN (AP) — A motorist on foe way home from ah office Christmas party lost control of his car and struck and killed two small boys Wednesday police said. Officers said the driver, Ariie Glenn. Compeau, 23, Royal Oak apprentice carpenter,;was going at a high rate of speed after, colliding. ■ Playmates Frank Kk>s Jr., 7, and Johnny Nixon, 6, were struck when Compeau ’r car hit a stop sign and jumped a curb, police said. Police said the car swung around and hit the Klosl boy a second time, h Compeau told police he drank “one beer" at his employer’s office party. Police said they found.a partly filled bottle of whisky in his car. The Macomb County prosecutor’s office said Compeau would he charged with homocide or manslaughter, depending the BIRMINGHAM - Some .752 i Unions Brighten I J Yule for Retirees || Lfj Christmas has been made] brighter for a number ot retirees of two major automotive unions in Pontiac. During the past several days i foe Community Service Committee of Pontiac Motor Divi- | sion Local 653 has presented baskets of food for the holidays to over 30 former members. ' J Yesterday, Fisher Body Plant Local 596 held a Christmas party for over 150 retirees in foe union hail at 821 Baldwin. A 90-voice choir of students from Isaac E. Crary Junior High School, Waterford, Township, provided ehtertainment. Cong Bomb Wounds 52 Yanks ! (Continued From Page One) ^ before 6 p.m., as officers were returning to their quarters. The Viet Cong had been expected to attack in Saigon during the Christmas weekend; Ih-telligence sources said three Viet .£t>ng battalions were massed in the area of foe. Saigon airport for a mortar attack there. Security forces were on a full alert around the airport. NO YIELDING \Meanwhiie, neither the United Strita nor Vietnamese military leaders showed signs 6f yielding in their rihpwdown over military interference^ South Viet Nam's government. \ On the U.S. side, informed sources said that foe United States weald probably withhold important new aid expected in Saigon for foe Vietnamese war effort in about- a \ month unless foe crisis is settled Nrifoin a few days. . Sources on foe Vietnamese side said the defiant officers . were considering an anti-Ameri-can campaign that might include street demonstrations. * . " t. Hie removal of Ambassador Taylor was reported to be an objective. HAS CONTROL Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the commander of foe Vietnamese armed forces, appeared toiiold undisputed control overvhis officers. U.S. policy makers in Saigon reportedly feel that Khanh should step down because they feel renewed cooperation with him probribly is impossible. . Khanh was clearly working to achieve Taylor’s recall. Christmas Services Are Set at Area Churches- I (Continued From Page One) theme when he .preaches at the 11 p.m.. Christmas Eve candlelight -service in St; Paul Lutheran Church. The traditional custom is for the pastor to light his candle at the altar. Tbe ushers , will light their candles from the pastor’s candle, then light the candle of foe worshiper next to the aisle. He in turn will light the candle’ of the j person besidri him. The congregation will then .. . sing softly “Silent Night.’’ No « u £ 1 5.rXSr“° m ?! other light, will be burning but * * I oSwm jo n S' 2 I that of foe candles. Houohton 30 28 Kansas City i > Lansing 48 41 LM> Angeles i Marguette . 30 » wjaml ftach Muskegon 48 38 MnwiiykM Pension 24 31 New Orleans ! | Traverse C. 34 30 New York • Albuouerque 58 B Omeha j 'Atlanta 83 8 PltoBn A l Bismarck 11 4 Wit1w»iroh‘ Boston .m 38 Salt | light service of foe Lutheran r 10:45 tonight in Central Metho-’ Church of foe Incarnate Word Mist Church. The later- hour was ^T chosen so that 'families whose HighSchooi, East Square Lake|custom is to opfn gifts on at upayKe. j Christmas. Eve may attend foe • * * - * . 1 Service. - Special music will be directed _ _v A_,,r|i, by Helen Remsberg. OUR LADY OF REFUGE OAKLAND PARK | wi!* 1,6 played at Midnight Mass in Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake. Rev. Jaimes W. Deeg will conduct foe traditional Christmas Eve service at 11 in Oakland Park Methodist Church. Hie worship is especially planned for families. The public, is invited. ST. ANDREW, WATERFORD • NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain js due tonight in Pacific ( Northwest, southern Mississippi Valiriy arid along lWorslup ithe singing of Adrete Fkiefis. wfll begin at 6 am .The senior ^ . celebration of choir will furnish music. j Holy Eucharist with Introit and * • * * - * j Graduaf chanted by the choir. A breakfast will follow in Fel- Holy. Eucharist will also be jlowship Hall. Rev. Lee A. Cragg celebrated at 10 a.m. tomorrow, said there will be no charge for Edward Holmberg' of Detroit foe breakfast. »” ' will be guest organist. CENTRAL METHODIST ST. JOSEPH Traditional Candlelight Com- j A processional wifo music will munion will be celebrated at I precede Mkiriight Mass at St- Joseph Catholie Church. Masses' tomorrow are set for 10 a.m. and noori. ST. BENEDICT Solemn Higli' Mass at midnight will be followed by a Low Mass at 1:15 a.m. in St. Brine-diet Catholic Church. The choir will lead in the singingf of Christmas carols at 11:30 p,m. Christmas Day Masses will be the same as foe Sunday schedule. ALLSAINTS °* Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 p.m. today in All Saints Episcopal Church. A Choral Eucharist is slated f6r 11 p.m, with sermqn at both hours. A service- of Hely Communion will be observed at 0 a.m. tomorrow. At 11 a.m. foe Festival Family Service will be held. Young people and children will present a pageant and the White Offering will be received. GRACE LUTHERAN A candlelight service will be held at Grace Lutheran: Church at O^p.m. today. .The senior Boys’ and girls’ ^choirs will offer musical numbers as will the women’s choir. Pastor Rich-ard C. Stuckmeyer will preach. Mitzi Schroeder will be soloist at^ the 11 ajs, service tomorrow. ORCHARD LAKE The .Sacrament of Holy Com- munion will be celebrrited at 11, p.m. at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, on Christmas Eve. . . ■ *” ★ * The chancel* choir will 'sing with Shirley Carpenter and Ferdinand Schimmei, * soloists. Patti Forbes will present Violin Concerto Op 35 by Tchaikowsky. UNITARIAN For the first time, the Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, -will hold Christmas Eve; services. -The first service at $ p.m. is planned for parents and young children. At 9:30 p.m. Rev. Robert, Marshall, minister, will speak. The service will open with the traditional candlelighting ceremony. Avril Hanning, Paul Frisbie and James,.Boyce will give readings. MACEDONIA BAPTIST Youth and Senior" Choirs will join in singing Christmas carols at the 6 a.m. candlelight service tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church, Pearsall at Motor. Rev. Lenworth R. Miner will preach a sermonette before foe , traditional candle-lighting/ceremony. A Christmas breakfast will be served ' in the church .Annex from 7 to 9 a.m. PINE HILL The -congregation of Pilgrim ' - 4. Congregational Church, Birmingham, will be guests (A the Pine Hill members in their new church at 7:30 tonight. Children -in red capes will file into the chapel singing old traditional Christinas carols. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK • - A family carol service ’is scheduled from 7 to 7:45 tonight -at Christ Church 'Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hijls. Junior and youth choirs will sing. In addition to foe familiar Christmas cardls there will be a reading from Holy Scrip-tare. Parish Festal Holy Communion and sermon will follow at 9 and 11:30 p.m. The two services with foil choir will be Identical. , TRINITY,’ KEEGO HARBOR The ciwir of Trinity Methodist Church in Keego Harbor will present selections at 11 p.m. today. Mrs. Forrest Pierce will sing “Q Holy Night.’* * * .. * The church is located at 2091 Cass Lake. CHURCH OF ADVENT Festival Holy Communion trill be celebrated at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in the Episcopal Church of the Advdht, 3325 Middle Belt. ’-[West Bloomfield Township today.’ 1 A service of Holy Communion will also be observed at M a.m. ; ' r> ‘ TH.E PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 | 1 g| *i«|- * V r? bssword' ry I IT’S A HOLIDAY r r r r r r 8 r 10 r 12 ii 1 r l& 14 r \b Ift H1 24 26 1 "^1 w 30 n 55 q| a 44 IT W 49 50 52 56 y 58 60 41 42 24 . ACROSS 1 It’s Christmas —— I 4 May your day be — ' 9 - kucben 12 -Unit of reluctance IS r—- hour of midnight 14 .Mrs — Johnson 15 Sanctified ones IT 'Closely tangled 19 Feminine name 2ft Peruses 2} Lament audibly , 2* * Reply (ab.) 24 A fine —* for Christmas 27 We show our •— with cards » and gifts si -Reverend (ab.) • 3ft Atmosphere 34 Kind of bread 35 ’Anger, 36 King (Fr.) 37 Born "* .* « 38 Continued tale 41 Taken ipto custody 4ft Arid 45 Sheltered side 4ft Revoke a grant 49 European finch 53 SelWn small lots 5ft Courteous 5ft Where Mary and Jq£)h • were turned away v 5$ Ardent •'* . 5ft Stitch ( .< 60 Pasture . 61 Beginning 62 Printer’s measures DOWN . 1 Gaelic 2 Calf meat . ft Ancient city of Greece 4.Measuring devices 5 Eyes (Scot) - 6 Transportation means (ab.) 7 Edge 8 Is desirous 9 Observe (Latin) 10 Employed 11 This is a time for these 16—gifts q 18 Trial 22 Annual 23 Antenna 24 Malayan dagger (var.) 25 At this place 26 Always 28 Sea flyer 29 Organs of sight 30 Encounter 33 Moth /■ 39 Notion • ’ 40 Armed forces' 42 Miami Beach for'instance 43 Stagger 46 Seed covering 47- Low sand hill 48 Volcano in Sidly 50 Get up •> 51 Newspaper paragraph 52 Tiding 54.Pillar 55 Through 58 Sudanic language Answer to Previous Puzxle RAILROADING 2" n r~ n l_ r* r 8 r~ nr H vr 13 fi IB k 16 m 20 W 25 26 27 28 zr 36 36 36 38 2d ST W1 r vr 48 49 81 52 54 55 56- b / 25 - L. VOORHEES - places with one eye on their loaded Christmas i tree and mom and dad greet grandchildren, their parents and p-andmother and grandfather. The house is sparkling clean, an aroma of cakes and turkey permeates the air; friends call, are given gifts in memory of Him whose birthday they celebrate.' In churches everywhere there are scenes of happiness, people greet each other with tin-eer^joy in their hearts. On the streets, in the frus^ ly air of night we hear the inspirational music of Christmas. It is indeed o joyous time. Wo send ta.yoh all the best wishes of Christ-' mm joy. Mdy your day be filled with the essence j I. E. SIPLE °f 'Christmas — peace and goodwill for all mankind. >. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 BABY GIRL COLYER . COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Baby Girl Colyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Colyer of 1847 Alton Circle waa held this morning at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial followed in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.’ The baby wag born dead yesterday. . .Surviving besides her parents are two sisters, Cindy arifi Lori, and a brother, Joseph, all at home; aid her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Commerce and Mr. %nd Mrs. John Drew of Walled Lake. JEROLD L. CRIDER BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Service for Jerold L. Crider, 18-year-old foster son of Mr. and Mrs. David. Bussell of 4071 Oak-wood, wul be 2 p.m. Saturday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. -A senior at Brandon High Schooi, the boy died Tuesday after an illness of several years. .He was a member of Ortonville Methodist Church. •• Surviving besides his fostef parents *are his father, Lester-Crider, seven brothers and five sisters. j JULIE ANN GERSTEN BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Julie Ann Gersten, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gersten of 125 N. Berkshire was held this morning at the Kaufmanr Funeral Home, Southfield, with burial following in Clover Hill Cemetery, Birmingham, ’Die child died yesjerday after, a short illness. She was a third-grade student at Hickory Grove Elementary School, and a member .of Temple Beth Jacob, Pontiac. * Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Leon and a sister, Iris, both at home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Jalan of Detroit. MRS. WILLIAM A. LUDLOW BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. William (Harriett T.) Ludlow, 85, of 1596 .Sandringham Way will be 2 p. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will' be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Ludlow died yesterdav She was a. ipember of the'North Unit of Jehovah Witnesses. Surviving are a ' daughter, Mrs. Philip RoWston of Bloomfield Township, with whom she made her home; a son William M. of Tucson, Ariz.; tw6 granddaughters; and one great-grand-in, ■ Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tomor-row. CHRISTINE M. TRIS50H ROCHESTER — Service Tor Christine M. Trisch, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard- Trisch of 201 Mill was to be 3 p. m. today at William R; Potere Funeral Home with burial following in Mount Avon Cemetery. ~. The infant died yesterday aft--er having been ill since birth. Surviving besides her parents are -her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. -Carlton Trisch and Mr. and Mrs. -Ralph Thurnhan, all of Rochester. WILLIAM A, TWEEDLY ’ WASHINGTON — Service for William A. Tweedly, 61,-of 60630 Van Dyke will be 10 a.m. Monday at 'Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester, Mr. Tweedly died unexpectedly yesterday after a heart attack. He was employed at the Rochester Paper Co. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Saturday. Surviving are a son, Ray of Clawson, and eight grandchildren. LAWRENCE E. WELLMAN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Lawrence E. Wellman, 50, of 9960 Highland wiH be 1 p.m. Saturday at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home. Milford. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. * An electrician at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Wellman died Tuesday after an illness of two , years. Surviving are his wife, Viola; four sons, Jon of Fort Knox, Ky., Richard L. and James D., both of Pontiac, and Mark- A., at. home; his mother, Mrs. Emily We|]man of Lansing; and seven grandchildren. . - f * New 320-Rage HOME SHOPPING CATALOG Ask About Your Copy at Special^Yule Dinner Slated at County Jail A special menu 4f planned far the Christinas dinner at the Oakland County Jail. Prisoners will have chicked and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, mixed vegetables, cranberry sauce, hot biscuits, butter, mince pie and coffee. R. HASKILL STUDIO . I MT. CLEMENS ST. Driver Robbed by Pedestrian Police are investigating the armed robbery early today of Michael Rosebaum, 20, of 345 N.Caas. ' 8 * *. ’ * ★ . Rosebaum told police he was in pis car at Bagley and Wessen when he was hailed by a pedestrian.: The man got' in his car and told him to drive to a nearby parking lot, Rotebaam said. When- they arrived at the parking lot Rosebaum said the passenger put a sharp object against his neck, took $185 from his wallet,, got out, of the car and fled on foot. ★ ★ * Rosebaum said toe thief was wearing a tan jacket, tan pants and a white golf hat. Injured 'Satisfactory' - An Oxford Township girl is in satisfactory condition at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital following an accident yesterday morning on M24 near 1-7* in Pontiac. Township. Linda Cole, 20, 623 Pontiac, was transferred to the Detroit' hospital after being, treated at Pontiaq Osteopathic Hospital. \ The Cole car collided with a truck driven by Kermij' Rice, 17 ..Mapte, Troy, at a crossover on M24 southof the freeway. Chicago Educator Dias CHICAGO (AP) - Dir. H. Horton Sheldon, 71, educator and former science edifor of the New York Herald Tribune, died Wednesday. Sheldon, who had been undergoing treatment for a heart condition, was chairman of the physics department at Roosevelt University. Bless You at I ■ Christmastime To you and yours, we extend every wish for spiritual and material blessings during this season, and throughout the coming- year. AUSTIN-NORYELL AGENCY, Inc. 70 W. Lowrence St. * » FE 2-9221 "Over40 Yeors oi Oiftinsuished Insurance. SeAnce." May we take this opportunity to express to that many families of ■ this-community.our appreciation for the confidence the^'have placed in us during this post year We' have done oil that we could to merit this confidence and have , tried to serve as "we ■would wont to be served if the circumsUSnce^ were 'reversed ■•■■■,-. ,3 . p ■ We have great faith in the future of Pontiac Products of our m-’ dusfries are among the Best Wq have competent and honest professionql and business men, a progressive and well-administered education system, . and numerous and beautiful churches. The recent United Fund dyiVe also ... proves that our citizens are sympathetic and responsible.. Appreciating the opportunity to be .a part of all this, we pledge to be continually progressive in OUT-particular profession. 1 j . We. wish for all the people of our community, as well as the Greater Pontiac Area, a very happy and significant Holiday Season, hi this coming New Year may it be 6 reversal for those who suffered adversity in 1964 May.(t be continued success for those whg "were more fortunate. '• v * ~" » SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" , ' W Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities . “ .... -V.: H iifi i mumW ‘ Spiff > :t "* ‘ iflfll the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1964 ! ‘ j —41 • The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce bv growers and sold by then to wholesale package lots Quotations are famished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets a* of Monday. Produce PfMTI ttmBr# Trading Dull on NEW YORK (I) — The stock market was mixed In dull pee*’ holiday trading early today. W J?!:! *~ Exchanges will be closed Friday in observance of Christum. Fractional changes were the rule. ACTIVE GAINER Du Pont resumed its uptrend after interrupting it Wednesday. The stock rose more than a olnt. Outboard Marine, the most active gainer Wednesday on an unconfirmed rumor, slid nearly a point. •k k ,k COMSAT took a similar loss. Big Three motors all lost small fractions. Steels were narrowly mixed. UNCHANGED Polaroid lost 2 .points. IBM gained nearly a point. Many stocks were unchanged'. The trend among rails, oils and mail order-retail stocks was unchanged to slightly lower. The three-day holiday weekend ahead prompted traders to even up their positions ■— offsetting losses with protit taking. But many Wall Streets were planning to get away from their jobs early and some commodity exchanges were shutting down afterludf a day. Today li the last day that profits' could be taken for. pur-l of the 1964 tax retups by selling "regular way” —for delivery after the fourth business day. Losses may be registered “regulaf way” through the last day of trading, Dec. 31.-OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks ^included: Chrysler, off H at 61 Vi on 4,000 shares. Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost .9 at 322.5. * k k ★ I Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. , Fulbright Quits Aid-p Job 'Not in Sympathy With Legislation' tor Almost Everyone Santa's, 64 Bag Poultry and Eggs OBTIKNT PWUVTSV _______ DETROIT (WE-MaM ptM Mr pound tor No. I quaMy live poultry: MPtW type hens IS-Il, fceevy he* roeeteri over The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) -J, W. Fulbright, D-Ark., says he will not longer steer the administration's foreign-aid bills through the Senate, The Washington Post reported today. * A {it Fulbright, as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, has borne the major responsibility in the Senate Jor legislation on tne nation’s international undertaking^, including military and economic aid to other countries. The Arkansas Democrat said he is out of sympathy with the Way foreign-aid bills are handled.* • . ★ * ★ "If they want to pursue that same kind (of legislation), they ought to turn it over to someone else, someone who is fresher and more enthusiastic than I he said. NEXT IN LINE If Fulbright should relinquish the floor managership of the always controversial foreign-aid bill, the next senators to line would be Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., who already has his hands fall as majority leader, and Sen. IJteyne Morse, D-Ore., who has contributed his share of criticism of recent foreign-aid legislation. ★ * * Fulbright indicated- he do&s not oppose the genera! principle 'qf foreign aid and has no complaint* about the administration of the program. But he said be thinks the administration should separate the aid bill into functions — military, economic, loan, grant, humanitarian and.so on, ONE BIG MASS "Why should it all be to one big conglomerate mass?” he asked. He said he is not afraid of skyrocketing costs if the Pentagon were given responsibility for'military aid — "The military gets all it wants anyway.” There have been suggestions in the past that the milifary part of foreign aid shqufil be handled in connection with the defense budget. * * .* Fulbright said he had notified Secretary of State Dean Rusk by letter of his feelings. Gordon Sees Big GM Year DETROIT (M>) - President John F. Gordtm of. General Motors (forp. predicted other good year” for the com* pany to 1965 to a GM employes Christmas jferty talk Wednesday. ★ ★ * Gordon, who is retiring next April under GM’a age 65 retirement policy, said he wished he could be present again next December to “look back at the 1965 accomplishments.” Reviewing 1964, Gordon said it was a record year for General Motors despite "long and difficult labor negotiations” and last fall’s strike. The United Auto Workers struck, GM over new contract terms. . * * * “■Throughout the world,” Gordon sgjd, "we provided more jobs than ev% before, paid employes and stockholders more money than ever before and, for the third year to a row, set new records to both sales and By BAM DAWSON AP Bestoess News Analyst NEW, YORK r- Santa’s sleigh will be m^re jam-packed tonight with goodies than ever before,' Tj» ere win be one or more economic gains for almost every American — workers, investors, merchants, consumers, manufacturers taxpayers—to mark st year that has DAWSON been more than usually kind to most. Wail Streeters are happy with the biggest volume* of stock trading ever. For many brokerage bouse workers there are visions of big year-end bonuses.' k k k -Main Streeters are rejoicing in record retail sales with no letdown yet in sight — and with customers'upgrading, their pur-*' chases this year. Consumers are counting increased incomes from larger take-home pay or fees or investments. Arid they can be relieved to know that the' cost of living, while still rising slowly, isn’t trying to jump higher than Santa’s reindeer, as ’some had feared earlier in the year. STOCKHOLDERS REJOICE Stockholders are rejoicing that dividends are running 'iO per cent above 1963, that year-end extras have been generous, and that the year has produced a spurt of stock Splits, as well as generally higher stock prices than a year ago. ' Savers are all set to get higher interest on their savings accounts. . k Borrowers are content after their fashion that there is plenty of money to finance their projects and purchases and that charges haven't gone up as they threatened to-for a time. Auto workers will be celebrating the most generous financial package their union and employers have qver put together. STEELWORKERS Steelworkers will-be dreaming of an equally bountiful pact before spring, And their employers 4re enjoying record production and sales,, rising profits, higher prices on some of their products* and -smiles instead of frowns from the White House. Many railroads are celebrating their return to ^higher ground of volume df business and profits, after years ofxbeing stalled in the lowlands. v ' v ★ A k Airlines, with most, of their jew now paid for, are receiving the fruits, of traffic growth and revenues in the fornj, of profits instead of losses. Manufacturers, as a whole, are doing more business and hiring more workers and planning larger and faster expansion than titey were last Christ- mas time. And many are taking advantage of relaxed depredation rules thai can sweeten earnings now, instead of some Unto in the future. TAXPAYERS happy Millions of, taxpayers are happy right-now that the federal income tax rates have been lowered. And Santa will be. reminding them tonight that the rates will be lowered a'bit more in the Now Year. There are also 'promises of cuts in other federal levies, such as tile excise ones that resemble sales taxes. -These are the season’s gifts that most Aipericans will be sharing, at least to part. But Santa will be skipping sortie' — the chronically unemployed, those in the pockets of poverty, some pensioners, many who are ailing. Even for throe, he will be tearing pledges that efforts will be made to. relieve their plight. For (he others, for the majority, it will be a: ' Merry Christmas! Claim Indonesia Troops Are Massing on Border 5 Million to Display State Christmas Trees. EAST LANSING (AP>V Ibis Christmas, nearly five million homes will be displaying Michigan Christmas trees marly one million more than last year, a Michigan State University agricultural economost says. k k k . R.T. Hartwig, stationed at Marquette, added that Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin together produce and sell one-third of the Christmas trees used in the United States each December! By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a working girl of twenty, just beginning to save money. I would like your advice on how to invest it for the future. I am undecided as to whether to start a savings account or to invest in stocks. Can you advise me as to what to dp?” O.B. A) I believe you should build up a savings account, adequate for all possible contingencies, before you buy aiy stocks. These have only one feature in common, namely t that jbey fluctuate, sometimes very widely. You should1 never rely on stocks to raise funds during an emergency. There is no exact rule of thumb, but in Vour case, presumably with no one to consider bat yourself—I would re“ gard one-half a year’s wages as in adequate reserve. k * k * Q) “I own Singer Company stock and Commonwealth OU of Puerto Rico. I have been advised to sell botii stocks and pat the proceeds into Wool-worth. I would like your opinion, since I would prefer to keep these stocks.” S, L. A) I like Singer, which has been developing a good growth pattern in recent years. The shares sell for about 19 times my estimate at $4.25 for this year’s earnings — a reasonable multiple for a stock that should continue to grow. I would hold this stock. Commonwealth Oil of Puerto Rico has lifted sales sharply to recent years, but earnings have bean *bn a slightly declining plateau since 1960. I can see no attraction in this Issue for-the foreseeable future, and you might well switch your holdings here into Wool worth, which is expected fa benefit from its Kinney Shoe Store operations well as from tie entry into the discount store field. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide is now availtbie to all renders of this celama. Clip this notice and send |1.66 whh your name and address to Roger E. Spear, to care of The Pontiac Press, Bax 1616, Grand Centraf Station, New York City, N.Y. 16117. (Copyright, 1961) KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPI) — Malaysian officiate charged today that regular Indonesian troops are massing along the Malaysian border on Borneo and on island invasion ases off the Malay Peninsula. The officials indicated that any full-scale attack by Indonesia would be countered by retaliatory r*kte against invasion bases. Deputy -Premier Abdul Razak reported the buildup and announced that Malaysia is tightening its defense preparations. He made the announcement at a. joint news conference with Home Affairs Minister Ismail Rahman. Rahman warned: "If bigger, more massive attacks take place we .will have to take defensive measures as allowed tty the United Nations.” * k • k . The reported buildup and defense preparations appeared to signal a new crisis in the al-ways-stormy relations between Malaysia and Indonesia. BUSSIAN AID President Sukarno Of Indonesia % b e g a n promising to "crush” Malaysia even before the federation was formed out of Malaya and the British colonies of Singapore, Sarawak and Sabah in September 1963. Snkarito, who has received military aid from the Soviet Union, breaded the aew federation a vestige of British colonialism in Asia. Britain b bound by- treaty to defend Malaysia, which is a member of the commonwealth. Recently there have beep increasing reports of Indonesian guerrillas landing on Malaysian soil. ' k k.. it But Razak said a group of 27 • 30 Indonesians who tended on the mainland’s southwestern coast yesterday were regular troops. NOT GUERRILLAS “We know they are .riot guerrillas,” Razak said. "They are members of the Indonesian armed forces." Razak said, “We have evidence” to support tpe charge, but he did not specify. Officiate said three of the Indonesians, who were reported to have landed 30 miles -west . of Singapore from two boats, were killed in a clash with Malaysian security forces this morning. ★ ★ k \ Ismail said the massing Indonesian troops had the capability of launching a full-scale invasion. WILL BE REPORTED “We’re not going to take it tying down,” ha warned. Razak said the news conference was called to report on Pincresotd activity ail along our borders.” He said yesterday's incursion would be reported to the U.N.security . Council. t Ismail declined to say exactly at what stage Malaysian retaliation would be triggered. But he said it would have to,be an invasion bigger than Indo-esia’s past operations. The home minister said Indo- -nesian troops were building, up strength along the 900-mile border bet ween Indonesian and 'Malaysian Borneo; on the tov tend of Sumatra, facing the Mblaysian mainland, and on tiny islands in the Straits of Malacca and south of Singapore. The Straits of Malacca separate Sumatra from the Malay Penin-ila. ' Ismail said the island invasion bases “aire fall.” He appealed to Malaysians “to be calm in the face of this increased-threat and to be vigilant to keep-security forces informed of new tend-. News in Brief Judy Dalton, SUB Francesca, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that iter purse Containing $15 in cash, papers apd personal items was stolen to the Pontiac Mall concbtiNe/ Can Accept 'Friendly' Gifts—Navy WASHINGTON (AP) —Hie Navy says it’s okay for its personnel to accept gifts from* people doing business with the Defense Department — provided its is a “customary exchange of . social amenities between personal friends and relatives.” This ruling, issued earlier in the month, came fo time to cover 'Christmas giving. However, it is intended' to apply much more widely than that. In pffoct, the Navy relaxed a bit a stem "standards of conduct” directive put out by the Defense Department in late September. The Defense Department or* der took away virtually all individual discretion in the matter and just about banned all gift-accepting by military and civilian personnel from persons or firms doiqg business with toe . Pentagon. RATHER HARSH ' . Questions were raised at the time as to whether the Pentagon order didn’t deal rather harshly in cases where people on the defense payroll happened to have old friends or relatives working for defense contractor*. After pondering this, officials told newsmen then that a military man or civilian, employe would have to decide for himself whether the donor of a gift or entertainment was “a person df integrity.” k k k ■ The Navy allowed its people some leeway when it formulated its own Instructions to carry out the over-all defense “standards of conduct" directive. It excluded frqm the ban on gratuities “customary exchange of social amenities between per-sonal friends and relatives when . motivated by such relationship and extended on a personal ba- Ateo excluded were “specialty advertising items df trivial intrinsic value."