The Weather PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.WEDNESdAy.DECEMBER 11, 1963—56 PAGES Jtee— ' -i By LANSING—A final House vote on a bill tb give county officials an extra two years in office was delayed this morning to give Democrats time to caucus. He measure’s fate was still in doubt as it headed for a vote this afternoon. Today is the deadline for -----tpl-----t-y........♦-passage of bills in their house of origin. Cnaf riafllQf State Rep. Henry M. Hogan ICal vIQMICj (R-Bloomfield Hills) predict-ed a nip and tuck battle. fllfAK UAtfa/iaC Hduse Republicans caucused Both Positions Have Youth is Unharmod in 54-Hour Ordeal; FBI Is Investigating Been Vacant During Past $everal Years By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac’s two police chiefs both have new jobs to look forward to today. Suspended chief Joseph Keren has accepted the position of assistant city traffic engineer and acting Chief William K. Hanger has been appointed police inspector. ■ } * *, *• Karen’s appointment was to be anttounced officially by City Manager Robert A. Carter at a 2 p.m. news conference today in Carter’s office at City Hall. Carter revealed he had HOLLYWOOD —Frank Sinatra’s 19-year* bid singer son, kidnaped at Lake Tahoe and held1 blindfolded'54 hours, was released unharmed on S street today, after secret maneuvers in which his father paid a gang $240,-000 ransom. JOSEPH KOREN yesterday on the county officer term e x ten s to n issue, but reached no concensus. The House yesterday held the measure over for final consideration today., Bolivians Rallying to Aid Government The FBI conducted an inten- TALKS TO NEWSMEN—Frank Sinatra tells newsmen today of paying $240,000 in ransom for the return of his son, Frank Jr., kidnaped Sunday from a motel in Stateline, LA PAZ, Bolivia Wi ^ Fears of clashes heightened today as peasant militiamen were reported matching to Bolivia’s tin mines to defend President Victor Paz Estenssorb’s 'government against rebelhous Communist- Oakland County Democrats have come out against the measure, but Democrats from counties with Democratic officeholders have taken no such stand. Neither party has taken a formal position ai.<_ the state level. but wouM say nothing nbout- progress. _________ _____from 'Slander Frank Sinatra Jr., whose goal Is to duplicate Ms famous father’s entertainment success, was taken at gunpoint Sunday night from a motel on the Callfornia-No-vada border jnst before a ca- Calif. Sinatra made the announcement outside the home of his divorced wife, Nancy, near Hollywood. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —“Hurricane Gtany cost His two. days. Then we lost another week because of the hydrogen explosion on Nov. 26. Otherwise, Saturn I is on the launching schedule laid out in August.” specter’s post in a report on police department matters at last night’s City Commission meeting. The rank of inspector is second only to chief in the Pontiac Police Department. •The city hasn’t had anyone officially serving as either assistant traffic engineer or inspector for several years, although both positions are listed in tne city’s personnel policy. French Farm Price Ultimatum Deadlocks Eurgm Since most of the state’s counties have Republican officials, however, most opposition ia expected from Democrats. JUDGE TERMS Also scheduled to reach a vote in the House today is a measure extending the tertas of the elected Circuit Court judges until 19$6. Ibis bill was amended yesterday to exclude II judges appointed this year by Gov. George Romney — including three in Oakland County — from having their terms likewise extended. Tlte appointed jud0ta*-Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn in Oakland County — win be reqnirad to seek election for three years next fall if the bin passes without further amendment. Reports reaching La Pas said bands of armed peasants were moving an Ohiro, hub of the mining district, and planned to set up camp there in a show of support for the government. A,private policeman patrolling the excluaive Bel-Air district Army Lt. Col. Rocco A. Pe* tootle Was outlining months Of painstaking preparation leading to the launching of what officials believe to be the world’s most powerful rocket. Barring further trouble, the lt-ztory-tall Saturn I will rum- BRUSSELS, Belgium (UN) -The European Common Market today faced a French ultimatum that threatened its very - existence. The crisis—the worst since France vetoed Britain’s application for Common Market membership U months ago — was based On a deadlock in efforts to set unifiod farm prices and subsidies for the six market nations. A meeting of Common Mar-kef agricultural ministers went Into its third day with no sign of • break in the Impasse between France and Germany, the body’s two most to consult his government, saying only that ha might return to Brussels today. ' Observers said the implied threat was that France would qidt Jpe market or boycott Hi milUStorial meetings — a crip- pling blow — unless, toe deadline is met. Trade experts said that if the Common Market ceased to function! Western Europe’s economic: expansion could grlpd to a halt. r The patrolman drove him to the nearbp home of the youth’s mother Mrs. Nancy Sinatra, long divoredd from the actor-singer. {Mure is 8$ Wiles north of Cafitoi, where dissident miners are holding 15 hostages, bKjMing tour Americans, in rradiation for the government's arrest of two Communist mine union leaders, the government asked last night U.S. arms, including planes, to effect the release of the bostages but gave no indication it planned an Immediate attack. CONFLICT FEARED Paz Estenssoro, underheavy U.8.pressure to secure the release of the captives, moved cautiously to assure their safe-ty. It was feared any precipitous move might touch off widespread conflict. The governntd$i warned the miners their toed supplies would he cut off unless they jfipren had iprbposed several weeks ago that the city' reinstate hfan in the police department as a captain, his former grade before becoming chief in June 1981. ASKED DEMOTION He nsked Carter to demote him ‘‘to the best interests of the community and the police department as well as my Air Crash Witnessed Four earlier launchings of the kerosenerdriven first stage were successful. a dramatic reunion. Petoooe, assistant director tor plans and project management at the space Agency’s launch operations center, emphasized the flight would he strictly a research and development test. But as a bonus, he said, Sat- Mother of 4 Slain in Farmington Township ELKTON, Md. (*~A government investigator said, today another plane witnessed and reported the crash of a Pan American World Airways jet airliner Sunday. The jet, a Boeing 707, exploded at 5,000 feet on its way to Philadelphia. All 78 passengers and 8 crew members were killed to the crash. J T. W. Finch, Civil Aeronautics Board investigator at the scene, The State Senate yesterday passed a hill setting up a new state appellate court with three districts of three judges each. Oakland County and 17 other counties comprise one of the districts. Allowing county officials to bypass the 1904 elections and get a two-year free ride to office was recommended by an Interim legislative committee that drafted bills for implementing the new state const!- “Father,r l*m sorry,” ntae youth said. ,; ‘‘Sorry? Sorry for. what?”1 said Sinatra, embracing him. Yodng Frank then embraced his mother, who broke down and wept. " . i “Don’t cry; mother, I’m well. I’m in good shape." ' WENT TO BED...... Young Sinatra went to bed without talking to newsmen hut a spokesman said he probably French President Charles de By PAT McCARTY State police this morning issued a nationwide bulletin for a suspect .in the flaying of a 27-year-old Farm-mmmmraMmHe ington Township ' jAk mother yester-Jjjp^Hfe Tlte body ofB^* Mrs,0 | Westorman discovered lastlBHIffMRT? ■gy, ™ “ ” Gaulle warned last July that receive my penston. France would “review” its Com- It was not inflate y know mm Market poUcies unless the how the new job would affect farm que8tion were settled1 by Koren’s pension eligibility. ?ol- ^ 3J but iater pencil state. ice and genera] city employes mentg had been interpreted to are under different retirement mean the deadline was not firm., systems. , . French agriculture minister * * * Edgar Plsanl warned the other The new appointment aUto- delegates yesterday, however, matlcilly relieved Koren of hlr [ that thn dftariHnf ”ift nnt ^ tog-duties as police chief and all I end or a fantasy.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) I He then left abruptly for Paris. the world’s heaviest satellite -r$3 feet lonfc and weighing 19 tons, most of It dead weight, Including Sft tons of sand for ballast. One more major trial lies ahead thuraday. This is a simulated flight test to which all systems will be exercised and a pretendedlaunchingandfllght conducted. Leftist union leaders to Oniro to radio broadcasts exhorted workers to arm themselves and prepare to make a stand against the peasant militiaman. trailer rente di si i - ' by WiUlato H.^'^; Hoskins, 32,Mrs. Wcstcrman who is now being sought by investigating officers. Police said the mother of four had been shot and stabbed to the chest several Earlier Story, Page D-5 The idea Is to start tha new four-year county terms established by the constitution in 1986 when the four-year terms of state officers brain, instead of having county officers on the (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 4) ®f)e #tfte of Christmas ; r, Ninth of e Series The Gift to the Little Children said a co-pilot on National.Airlines flight 18 not only saw the explosion, but radioed the message to Philadelphia Airport saying: “Clipper two-one-four is going down in flames.” , Finch 'said the National Airlines plane was about 1,000 feet above the jet to a severe elec- present as I could nk." He cpntlnuefh “Frank (Junior) didn’t see (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) About 8,000 government troops Hoskins’ trailer in the Hideaway Trailer Park, 21335 Ren-selaer, is about two blocks from the Westorman home at 21312 By JOHN J. STEWART As Jesus and His disciples neared % mothers had eagerly anticipated the a village in the province of Perea, privilege of meeting Jesus. Espe-several women came out to meet cially had those 'who were ill arid Him, carrying or leading their little affnoted. It was in keen disappoint-children, some of whom suffered of- ment that they turned to go away, fttetions. \ ' But when Jesus heard what was ' These women knew of the great said tothsm, He was much. dis-healing power and of the goodness pleased. Immediately He called ou£ mid compqssion of the Master. They to His disciples, saying, ’’SuffeFthe were anxious that! their children little'children to come unto Me, and. should see Him and hear Him and forbid them pot, for of such is the be blessed by Him. kingdom of God.” l, Jesus and his disciples had been ASTONISHED AT WOB,DS Tk, mn a day. They werts tired and hungry. the Matter's words Nor did some of the disciples have , \ a high regard far women and chil-1 "• dm-, Deepttetha-Maeter’e-earUerrwto.lW teaching* to them,they MltgotlM- « a l‘“1' ,hM <» *• “*•tnUr callyjelt that only men were otfnuch ,,, - importance - As the disciples murmured among RfiVKED BY DISCIPLES . ‘hemMu,‘ the mo«wr. ond Ih.(r p, children came rejoicing unto Jesus. iS,^m'nnmVjnLr. «* (Mr little children 'rebukedth?m\ld told ^ awayond noUmthar tho Matter. ■ ond hluttd them. Thotowa-d8irl.udtl.tWr Forecast for St. Francis,. The message was originally thought-to have come from a crew member on the ill fated Pah American flight 214. ' Lower State Westorman found hfs wife Marilyn’s body about 6:30 p.m. .fter an eight-hour search. NEIGHBOR CALLS He had been alerted about 10:30 a.m. by a neighborv who reported Mrs. Westorman did not {return home after taking her lusband to work. | Westerman had punched to •t Stahl Manufacturing to Redford it 3:38 a.m., police said. His search for his wife ended when he found the family ear next to the trailer home of Hos-kins and his 13-year-old daugh- Heavy’ snow warning Is forecast for the south half of ipwer Michigan tonight. WASHINGTON US —Tha In-tcrnai Revenue Service had no ready answer today to tha ques-tion of whether Fraidc 8inatra may deduct from his taxable Income $248,000 to ransom money paid to free his kidnaped son, Frank Jr. Asked whether ransom moa* mmmM WASHINGTON M - The Senate Judidary Committee approved today the nomination of George C. Edwards, Detroit police commissioner, to be a judge on the 8th UJ. Circuit Court of Appeals. U.8. Weather Bureau reported. . little temperature change la expected, the low dropping to 4ft ftinw HELPER JAY) will have to do quite a bit of chocking." 7r Those are many typos of OUt-of-poeket expenses which ire net deductible, for instance o. taxpayer cannot deduct the cow of catching a person who has embezzled his money. • In most tales, a person convicted of a crime cannot deduct lawyer’s fees. -Any paymant ‘‘oontrury to public policy” cannot bo da- Mostly oloudy and turning oeklto- wlth snow flurries, the high 20 to 23 Is tomorrow’s forecast. Partly cloudy Is the outlook for Friday. Twenty-six was the lowest temperature In downtown 'Pontiac preceding 8 a. nt. At i p. m. the thermometer reading was Neighbors told police they had seen tha Westorman auto at the trailer early yesterday morning. Others said they saw Hoskins le iv.e sometime-during- the morning. Westorman said he had planned to obtain a divorce (Continued on Page 3, Col. 7) SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES connection with the police department, effective Jan. 18. MORE SALARY • He will assume, his new job -—Jan. 10. The position carries an 18,900 annual salary —a little more than he would have earned M a captain. Korea was earning more than HMM a year as chief. In the new job, he will be an assistant to <3$ Engineer. " Joseph E. NeipUng. Koren, who joined the police department in 1940, said that he did not know for certain what his duties as assistant traffic engineer will entail, ACCEPTED POST Keren said be accepted the post after Carter called him to -..his office this morning,_____ “He told me tbat after reviewing the situation in the police deportment he could net see hew I could return fat any capacity,” Koren said. “He said he could see no alternative.” “He thou^it it best that I be removed from the department and asked me how I felt about it “I told him I accepted the offer,” Koren said. * * * No decision was announced concerning a new police chief. Carter said Hanger would re* V main as acting chief at least Vvv«ntil a solution was reached. Hanger, 38, was appointed as temporary chid when Police Chief Joseph Koren was suspended with pay pending an “impartial investigation” of departmental efficiency and leadership Oct. 10. Hanger was a MOVE ORDERED That move was ordered by Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck, prior to the hiring of Carter by the commission. Carter said that Hanger wottM remain as acting chief until Carter decides who will fill the post ___He refused to say whether * Hanger or someone else would take over as chief. GLIDER PROJECT In disclosing the space laboratory ’ venture, 'McNamara .also announced termination of the Dyna-Sopr orbital glider project. A Pentagon spokesman said between the Pentagon and NASA It expects NASA will .make available to the Air Force the data from its own studies of the feasibility and technique for multimanned laboratories. ★___★ NASA announced award of one such study contract earlier this month to^Douglas Aircraft Co; This' study is aimed at refining NASA's "concept of “a cylindrical Six-man spacecraft” put into orbit by a big booster rocket. , In talking to newsmen, McNamara side-stepped the question of how many men would be carried in the Air Force version. He said only that It would be more than two men—the number for NASA’s own Gemini capsule project. AF INVITATIONS The* Air. Force, proceeding with the study of an orbital space station, issued its own invitations to industry last September for bids on study contracts. Air Force officials, in testifying before the House Military Appropriations subcommittee earlier this year,, gave a general description of the orbiting laboratory.; One proposal, said ^t. Gen. James Ferguson, .deputy chief of staff for research, con-1 templated a “cylindrical object, perhaps 10 feet in diameter by 17 feet long, which would be boosted into a 300-mile orbit” by the Titan 3 rocket.__ This would contain “the ele-ment of a laboratory,! plus living accommodations for two to Tour people to live for extended periods—for practicaTjuraososHet 4HHMy-$0"days7’ HOME BURNS—Mrs. Donald Groves and her daughter Darby faced more grief last night as they watched flames eat througi their apartment in Birmingham. Hie Groves’ son, Michael, who commanded the White House honor guard, died of a heart attack last Tuesday. Damaga to the house at 501 8. Bates was estimated at $28,00O.JfSe cause of the fire has not been determined. Home Fire Compounds Tragedy The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Ught snow this evening, loi 88. Partial clearing and a little colder late tonight aw Thursday, high 88. Northeasterly winds at 8 to 18 miles. By JIM LONG Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Groves of Birmingham lost their only son when a heart attack took the young Army captain who commanded President Kennedy’s honor guard. Last night, all their mementoes of the 27-year-old career soldier were' destroyed when fire swept through the Groves’ apartment «t 501 S. Bates. “All my prOctous clippings and baby pictures of my boy gone,” cried Mrs. Groves as she watched firemen tossing charted debris from the window of the hird-floor apartment. Her son, Michael D.; collapsed pnd died of a heart attack left Tuesday white eating d1™*1* in lis Ft, Myers, Vi., home. BARELY ESCAPED Mrs. Groves, 46, barely escaped before flames spread through the five-room apartment .bout 7:3Q p;tn. ’liras sleeping on the couch in the front room when I heard my husband screaming that the place was °n fire,” said Mrs. Groves. “All Xienuunber-ts^tn^iiM. the dog and running down the j stairs and outside,” she said. “I didn’t have on any shoes or a coat,” “We didn’t have time to save nythlng.” DAMAGE ESTIMATE Birmingham Fire Chief George Scott estimated damage to the three-story house at $15,- 000 and $5,000 for the contents. The damage was confined most- 1 hater the Groves’ top-floor wpartirfent. The cause of the fire has not been determined* hut according >to Scott, it is bCffeved to have started lu a storage area behtod a wafi to the kitchen. While watching the thick smoko roll out of the windows, Mrs. Groves turned to s neighbor and asked what time It was. The reply was 8:20. “Oh, God. It was exactly this time a week ago I received a phone call that my son was dead.” Rapped by County hoard Home Rule Act Prato 'Too Hasty' By DICK HANSON The Oakland County Board of ^Supervisors yesterday rebuked its legislative committee for being “too hasty1' in drafting a proposed enabling act for county home rule. The hoard thou sent the proposal back to tie committee “for further study.” Having had . a premonition of difficulties with tile board, the committee just prior to yesterday’s meeting lulled/its earlier resolution asking the hoard to send the proposed act to Lansing. Instead, the committee submitted its proposal in the form of a report, seeking further direction from the board. OBJECTION PARADE A steady parade of supervisors objected to the fact that they supposedly hadn’t hid $ chance fo partake in drafting the proposed act. fleta port, pointed cut that “this is not a county home rule charter, but an enabling acP* to set the limits for nny charter that might be offered to county voters later en. Committee Chairman Carl Ingraham of Birmingham was absent from the meeting. f :1 ♦ ; w ' Earlier, he had pressed for speedy action hero in order to get an Oakland County proposal among the first to be considered by a government study committee oT tiw State Legislature.— NOT NECESSARY ‘ Berkley Supervisor Sander Levin said such hasty is unnecessary because “it will be at least February” before the leg* islature is ready to consider any home into enabling bill. ' Levin joined other Supervisors in questioning? • the proposed act should set a 20-mlll limit on what property taxes a home rale county could levy without a farther veto of the people. a Commissioners to draft a home ride charter later on should be elected on anon-parti* san ticket. • County officials should be elected on a non-partisan basis a The limit of county indebtedness should be 10 per cent of of the assessed valuation of all property In the county. • A resolution to propose home rale. to county voters mast tie approved by a twe-tbird majority at the board of supervisors, a Home rule county employes should be allowed to coma under civil service. SIMILAR QUESTIONS Others raising these and aim- ___ -liar questtonswerc supervisors Hugh Aiierton Jr. of 8eutoJj&^^ Law ........ - — —- 'Township; James Clarkson of Southfield; Abraham Brickner, Oak Park; and Homer Case, Bloomfield Township. Levin also looked askance at provisions for county purchase and operation of “zoological parks, cemeteries, public wharves, penal farms, glee-trie fight and power plants and systems, gas plants and systems, plank roads, almshouses, tram railways and the servicing of hydraplar.es.” These terms are all used in, the enabling act for chartered home rule cities. _ J j They are Included In the com* mittee’s present proposal os part of whole sections borrowed from the act for cities. Corporation Counsel Robert Delay House Vote Who Took a Shot at 01'St. Nick? NATIONAL WEATHER—Precipitation should cover much of the eastern half of the nation tonight. Occasional rain wilt fall along toe Gulf states and extreme southern Plains into portions of the south Atlantic states, with enow from the eastern Plains to the Appalachians. Heavy snow warnings have been Issued tor parts of the ee»t*centfil Plains and the mid-Miaeieaippi Valley, with flurries expected over the northern Plains mid eastern Rookies. It will be clear In the Western Apparentlysi a grudge against Santa. I They took s shot at him ] yesterday. I Fortunately the cul-1 price aim was bad and |. even itfore fortunate. fT was the fact That Santa | was only a full-ilae I statue. I Pontiac police mid that 1 the figure was In toe win-I daw of the Cooley Water 1 Softener Co., 214 W, Wal 9 ton, when a1 bullet I knocked a bag of gifts I from hlS shoulder. (Continued From Page One) ballot In presidential election MMNMNUNNfj j years. This would happan If their terms began IB 1164, The constitution does not say when the county terms are to begin. The measure is given a slightly better-than-even chance for passage despite Democratic Ally. Gen. Frank J, Kelley’s opinion that It Is unconstitutional and failure of Gov. Romney to ■ It. - . If It is approved, the terms of five Oakland County officials would be double to length. F. Taylor, Sheriff Frank W. Irons, Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, Treasurer Charles A. Sparks and Clerk-Register appointee David R. Calhoun, who will taka office Jan. 1. < ■ * * * , The appellate coUrt bill passed by the Senate puts Oakland In a district with the counties of Macomb, Livingston, Genesee, Shiawassee, Washtenaw, Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac, St. Clair, Lapeer, Hillsdale, Lena-wee, Clinton, Gratiot, Saginaw, Bay and Monroe. The district Includes the flramb area, wraps around Wayne Goaaty and extends into the south-central portion of toe stele. Wayne County comprises one of the other two districts. The third t« made up of tot entire Upper. Peninsula and the Allen said tost in offering ihe 'enabling act tor home rule cities to the.tegislative committee, he didn’t expect the committee to adopt such sections outright, but to use the existing act as a starting point fat drafting a proposed County home rule enabling act. “If I had known they were goteg to adept toe whole idkto I wvakl never have offered it la such form tor committee study,” said Allen. After toe proposal was returned to committee, Cheyz moved that its members go as observers' to the Lansing committee- meetings, and not recommend any legislation. ’ The motion was carried. known toe Westermans a little over a year and had stayed with them after arriving here from Kentucky. Since then, Hoskins and his daughter had lived in three or tear trailer parks areuad Farmington, police, said. He was employed at ATftG Ce., Inc., in Bedford Township, tart Mted. Officiate at the school attended by Janice and one of the Westerman daughters reported that Janice was absent from classes all day yesterday. They $240,000 Paid to Kidnapers (Continued From Pago One) muehof the men. He was blind-folded most of the time, said something to me about being in more automobile trunks than anyone elM bMhe^ world. A .. k - ■ Hr ' w w • “The first phone call I’'got from the kidnapers let me know they had the boy and that ho was all right. The man I talked to sounded like he meant business. ( “I spoke to Frank (by telephone) twice. First,. I asked him how. he was and he said ‘Fine,’ , . “I asked him if he frit cold and he raid W. “In Rene, I got a call to be here (at Mrs. Sinatra’s home), They said I’d get another call. "They told me, ’Get 8240,000.’ “I got it. The money was in, imall bills — fives, tens, fifties, hundreds. .Sinatra Mid toe payoff point was on WUshire Boulevard in West Los Angeles and no deal was made to protect tha abductors after they received the ransom. “They're on their own now,” he said. western nilf of the LtiWor Pom Insula. HEADQUARTERS They are Prosecutor George Headquarters of Oakland Young Sinatra apparently was driven the 485 miles fram the Lake Takoe area to Hollywood In tke trunk of a ear. California and Nevada authorities relaxed certain roadblocks In the area, presumably after the ransom demand. : Yeung Sinatra was quoted by the patrolmen who found him as saying he thought there were tut three in fit* gang. The elder 8taitra ntd he thought toon might be as many as nine. County’s district may be located In Pontiac. State Sen. Farrell B. Roberta (R-Oaktand County) who headed the committee that drafted tha bill, Is expected to hi a candidate for-one or the appellate court's nine seats. Road Toll Hits 1,702 EAST LAPSING (UPD-Tnfc flc sccldents In Michigan through yeetarday tote yaar claimed 1,701 lives, according to stela police corrected provisional reports. The' highway death toil st the same time lari year was 1,491. Hunt Man in Slayin of Woman date because It is Race Relations Sunday and marks foe opening of Brotheriuod Week. - PLANS LATER J Complete plans for the new ' march will be announced later, the clergymen Agid after setting the date test night - ~ Originally scheduled* to speak were former- Gov. j John B. Swainson, John Felkens, chairman of the State Ctyfl Wghts Commission; and Rt. wflf; Msgr. Clement Kern of post Holy Trinity Catholic Church In Detroit “The Importance of Bring Ernest,” a light comedy by Oi-titt WMe,willbe presented at 8:lS p.m. Friday and Saturday by the Qranbrook School Er-gasterion Club. ' W *' * *'■ Local Cranbreok students who trill appear in the play are Ted Baldwin of 1780 Hiflwood, Bloomfield Hills, and Jim Mc-Daid of 6791 Spruce, Bfrmihg-ham. Among the Kingswood School Students participating are Carol Cole of 300 Linden, Birmingham, and Connie Green of 2000 Turtle Lake Read, Bloomfield Hills. (Continued FYomPage One) from his wife and she had talked of marrying Hoskins, according to police. The dead woman, a Meet-2 redhead with green eyes, was described as attractive. She and Westerman Were married 11 years ago while attending Farmtegten High School. Their children are Sherry, 10; Julie, 8; Roy, 3; and Janine,! Hoskins’ wife lives in I h 0 Pineville, Ky., area, where police think he mitfot be headed. In Michigan with his daughter - . . . ....... tions concerning the "Christmas Star” are scheduled at Cran-brook Institute of Science during Christmss vacation. , They will be held at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 26,27,30 and 31. Mrs. William P. Richardson Servicetor former resident Mrs. William P. (Mary) Richardson, 80, of New Orleans, La., will be 3 p.m.. tomorrow at Bril Chapel of the William R. Hamil-ton Cd, Burial will follow in Rosetend Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Richardsont died Mon- undeirstood, they told police, that1 day she was ratorning to Kentucky. X Surviving besides her husband . « ' * * .. ' VimMl daughter, Anne C,, fit State^polk^ were called toto a Mn> wngam t, at the case by Farmtegton Township officers when Westerman notified them he had found his wifo’s.body. ■ M POSTMORTEM The results of e post mortem nounced. It wee performed by Dr. Richard Olsen at St. Joseph dercy Hospital in Pontiac. Police did My, however, ‘ teat the woman had been •hot eight time* with bullets -from a 88-cafiber gun nw4 stabbed six times. She was found partially clothed in the bedroom qf the trailer and there were no signs of a struggle, they reported. ★ JL W, It was not immediately determined whether she had been sexually asraulted, police Mid. STEEL ROD Investigators from the state police crime taboratoty In East Lansing are examining a steel rod with which Mrs. WMtorman apparently was stabbed. The about 18 inches foug, is curved ft ene end and looks as though It might have been a homemade foe pick, according to detective Cal Le-pien of the Bedford post. Hoskins was described as stocky, about 8 fete 8 and weighted 178 pounds. He has brown hair and eyas. Law enforcement officers between here and Kentucky have been notiflad that Hoskins should be considered dangerous. His daughter might be traveling ’with him In his brown 1980 Otds-moblls coach, police Mid. License number of the auto Is ... Hr. . .it . Murder of Woman Has Strange Twist When called to perforat a postmortem examination of the body of Mrs. CfrTOll Westerman, pathologist Dr. Richard Olsen was about to deliver a talk on homicides at the monthly meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association. * Sr * Olsen, along with Mvsral police officers, left the dinner meeting at Saratoga Barms in Novi Township. , Following the operation, Ob sin returned and completed hta speech, InchidtaS to it what to do rtian a body to dtoeoyarad. home; her mother, Mrs. Charles K. Latham of New Oriesns, La,; ‘ a brother, Charles K. Latham Jr. of Birmingham; ‘and fa Group Named astttiaisorr County Unit to Aid Latin Community County Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin today named a 12-member committee of county leaders to support the development of a local government relationship with Cali, Colombia, Establishment of the committee Is a result of a visit by an Oakland Ceaaty delegation to the City ef Cali rari , toe Caoca Valley hi Colombia test May, and a return visit of leading citizens from those areastoOridaMCountylR......... September. The mutual visits were aimed at exploring the possibilities of establishing a local government to local government relationship as a part Of the Alliance for Program effort. W* W. . .W | A similar committee will be established InCauca Vallfy, and both committees Will later des-. ignite represerttaUves to work abroad as liaison between the two committees. Named by Hamlin to ton Oritl—d Go n n t y eentmlttoe are the following londors of Circuit Judge dirt J., Adams; Gfoim Catiln, dlrao-tor of indurirtal relations, Detroit Edison; James Clarkson, pniidMt. First Federal Savings of Oaktend; B. M. Estes, vice prteldint of General Motors and Pontine Division gen- -■ 1 I, ,■ • w Harold Fltegarald, publisher. The Poqtteo B y a i it A, CL Girard, president, Ooramunily.Nn-tional Rank; Rbhirt J. Huber, prasldant, Michigan Chroma and ChsmlcalCo.; Walter Reilther, president, UAW; Jim Robbihs, president Jtm Robblu Go.i James E. Ssaterlln, Waterford Township toteeprieOt1! D. 1. Varner, ehthdinterGaitenif THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER/ H, 1968 A-8 LBJ Uses Tedmfqtje' on Congress WASHINGTON (AP) -moving at?*' gallop, President Johnson is using praise and personal visits to try and nudge Congress along the lawmaking trail. He sprat most qf Tuesday conferring with Senate , and House leaders. And, before call- SUNDRY DEPTS. 3-Pteee Sets Set includes comb, brush .and mirror .... 349 3-Pitet Sets Set tnJudeu comb, brush and mirror .... 495 3-Piece Sets Set includes comb, brush aed minor ., , 5“ Musical Revolving Doll JEWELRY BOX UM sotue-hloh gloM finish. boil dances to music, With key. 2>9 Ki tag It a day, he traveled up to Capitol Hill to drop in on House Speaker John W. McCormack. ★ * * “Aviaitwith some friends,’ is the way White House news secretary Pierre Salinger described the meeting—Johnson's second informal rail at the Capitol since becoming President 20 j days age.* appearance at the United. Nations next Tuesday, and has another conference on the budget. The President had lunch "at the White House Tuesday with three executives of The Associ- ated Press. They were Pond Miller of Rochester, N.Y., president of the AP and of die Gannett* 0».; AP General Manager Wes Gallagher of New York, and William L. Beale Jr, chief oi the Washington Bureau. The three news executives said their call on the President ! — was a social Visit. Johnson, who also held. meeting with legislative liaison men from-most ^f-the-government agencies, spent 45 minutes with Budget Director Kermit Gordon, who has become one of the President’s most regular visitors. —------------------- ' * rn .. M ■ Illinois MonKilled BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Wal-ter Thwaite Jr., 60, Evanstra, 111., was killed Tuesday when Ms car left the 1-04 Freeway and ran off an embankment t w o milea south of here. - | SIMI^PEj^AjlJ^OPjM^^ I OPEN TONITE Until 10 P.M. | and EVERY NIGHT'til CHRISTMAS Among the friends, said Salinger, were leading congressmen from both parties, including-Republican House leader (tattles W. Halleck. _ Johnson also gave McCormack “a very special picture” which the speaker would only say was “a picture of me taken at the White House ene time.” nP¥®ndonpra^JSteiraii®L drived the ILihUlkp federal aid bill for college construction which its supporters said was the most important legislation of its kind in a century. Fra this the legislators won Johnson’s applause. . * ★ ★ “This Congress is well on its way to doing more for education than any since the Land Grant . Cottage Act was passed 100 years ago,” he derived. Some of the late President John F. Kennedy’s GOP critics in Congress had contended that Republicans were passed over en forrign policy decisions and were called in only during a] crisis. Johnson, an administration official said, intends to keep Congress “fully informed on developments in a number of fields.” Tuesday he had leadersof both parties in for a briefing on national security. Today, Johnson calls his- Cab* binet together for its second meeting since Kennedy’s assassination, confers with U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson about the President’s get-acquainted SAVE On TIMEX GIFT WATCHES Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Gome To SIMMS For 20% Off AH TIMEX Watches SMS1..... 5" SSte.vr.T’* IIMITMEX 096 ft4.li turn dd is 'fraam watches..........11 HflHHI KSJSTMK 1979 msvii—i lalni S 1.M TIMEX WATCHES.. GAG SI •.*« TIMEX WATCHES.. 0.10 $12.98 TIMEX Watches.. IMS GIMP TIMEX Watohee.. IMG SHAG TIMEX Watohee.. 11.79 IMJG 1IMIX Wotohes. .IMT SII.S5 TIMEX Watches.. ISAS SSSJI TIMEX Watehee.. 11.96 Fully guaranteed TIMEX Watch*. In choke of stunning styles and models. Guy -nest-fay- Christmas GUIs or personal use. 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AFC locks tmcH {the station. $ I holds. ■ 11-Transisters-3 DIodn-FM-AM-SW Tuner, 'Portable iTinio Radio - phono ' $149,80 Value - At Slmmn [ As shown —get the full 3-D sound of [ the concert hall. Indoor, outdoor , cabinet with two 4 x 7" speakers, • diamond stylus In stereo pick-up ! cartridge protects your records, 1 Battery powered — but AC power , Is available ot small extra cost. A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* DECEMBER II, 1968 Stage Lights Given to Troy High Schoc Decides bounty Board Incorporation Eyed In Royal Oak Twp. » named to succeed J u d g e j Barnard as president ’ Othinr officers lyS; Mrt. * vi<*» Pr®8" : jaent; \tent J. McAvqy, second v i e e prilideBtF" Mrs, Charles Reeder, executive secretary; Mrs. Leo SavofcL corresponding secretary; and'Mrs. Fred Sprenger, assistant treas- TROY — The Tlroy Arts Festival Assbciattonhaa^badceiling beam lights, valued at $460, _ installed to fflurnmate the stage -”tn-^w» Tmv High School audl-torium. The formal presentation was | made hy Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard, president of the association. The cost of the 24 lights represents pert of die proceeds from the third annual 1Toy Arts Festival held earlier this year. Accepting the gjft ewe Rev. Richard Snoad, vice president of the Troy Boated of Education, j nnrt finhnci- ft-p* r>r Rex rMiehigan Water Resources Commission demanded that the village And the source of the creek’s pollution, and prepare a LAKE ORION — The Oakland Comity Board of Supervisors an- j swered Lake Orion’s call for help yesterdhy. It resolved to have the coun-1 ^s Department of Public] would need county help. It' rejected plans for a joint system with ftrfnrHl anri tern which would encompass parts of Orion Township. ha August,' the council formally requested the Oakland County pepartment of Public Works to undertake construction of the first stage of the sewer proj* solution NEWS be included. A way of financing the project to the boundaries committed to check their validity. If the. petitions are found to Clarkston Masons ^'-Plan Installations . CLARKSTON - Winford H. Rogers will be installed as worshipful master of Cedar Lodge No. 60 F&AM Saturday at 8 p.m. in Clarkston MaBonic Temple. Other officers tb he installed The donation of the lights follows the past policy of the as-j sociation and the Troy Drama ' Workshop, cosponsors of the annual festival held in Troy,- of distributing profits to com*, munity' projects. COMMUNITY PROJECTS In the past, the monies raised have been divided between the T&y-Community House Fund and the Friends of the Troy Public Library. In addition to the lights, an is on the north side of Eight Mile near Wyoming. A second area is on Greenfield’s east side just north of 10 Mile. * -E — “This proposal has not been presented at a Township Board meeting,” commented Township Clerk Mrs. Artie Gray today. “How does one part of a city be here and another in another area?” she asked. warden; Lewis Jenkins, junior warden; Harold Doebler, P.M., treasurer; and Gordon E. Stayt, P.M., secretary. Howard Johnson, P. M., will be the installing officer. "★ " Refreshments will be served in the dining room following the ceremony. VEACHEL Y. BILYEU The engagement of Veachel Yvonne Bilyeu to Maj. Thomas J. Ambrose, U.S. Army, is announced by die bride-elect’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, E-.V.^, The University of Michigan wasrthr fiM cdB^e or university in the Umted States to offer a credit course in speech, in 1884. Bilyeu of 2000 Dunwoodie, Brandon Township. A Feb. 8 wedding in Heidelberg, Germany ta planned. Mrs. Gray said the drive for cityhood is being conducted by a broup of citizens and not by Works'establish a village sewage system. Faced with state demands for actfoh, the Lake Orion Village Council has been working on the task of cleaning up ! Paint Creek for more than a year. The work, started when the The council learned from its engineers that the main cause of die creek’s pollution was due to the discharge of sewage into the creek, from residences and ■jjlffW [business establishments. gSSET A timetable | the state order set March 11965, as the date when facili-| ties for sewage treatment should be In operation. . ] After considering several systems proposed by consulting engineers Hubbell, Roth and Clark of Birmingham, the ect. EXPERTS TESTIFIED ' '* ZTI— The council decision came aft-experts told | council members legal and construction problems to be expected if the village should tackle the problem by it-1 self. Now, with county okay, the Department of Public Works | Architect's Conception Of Veterinary Clinic Being Built At M&U Troy B Okays New 5-Year TROY — 1lie TYoy School Board last night gave unanimous endorsement to the work of Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith % extending his contract for anotbestiRveYwr*. 7 ^7 Dr. Smith’s present contract runs cut , In Jane. Under terns of the new agreement, herein continue with the school system for five more years at the> present rate of pay, $17,-, 333 annually. In other business last night the board adopted a policy of punishing seniors who are caught destroying school proper-| ty during the IastfewWeekaet school ;;7,:7 : w; ~ If they are caught in any act of vandalism, the seniors are to be excluded Dram commencement, baccalaureate and other graduation activities. DESTROY PROPERTY Dr. Smith said today in past years some seniors have destroyed school property, and adoption of the new policy should serve as a deterrent to this. The school board also agreed to send a letter of appreciation to Troy’s civil defense workers for their assistance In supervising athletic events and helping the police department check schools at night. Work Begins on MSU Vet Clinic Construction on one of die largest 1 and most unique projects of its type has been started at Michigan State University. As part of foe MSU Science Complex, a new 177,000-square-foot veterinary clinic is being built to house toe Department of Veterinary Medicine. If also will serve as an animal hospital and teaching laboratory forth* entire College of Veterinary Medicine. Completion, according to Paul B. Brown, vice president of 1 Harley, Ellington, Cowin and Stirtony Inc., Detroit, architects and engineers, is scheduled for spring of 1985. ★ 4 ★ ★ - The $4.7-million clinic will include three wings and an adjacent pathology building built around a 2-story 170-by-118-foot reception - office - laboratory-classroom ‘ TWO WINGS One wing will bo used for toe study of large animals; another, for small animals, and the Jail- Term, Dealt ior Bar Theft Vesper Rites to Herald Yule An ex-convict from Oak Park was sent to prison and a former Pontiac! (resident was placed on probation yesterday for their June 30 theft from a Pontiac bar. Felix Stemlo, 32, of 24248 Kenosha, Oak Park, was given a 3%- to 4-year term by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Zlem. Thomes J. Fairbanks, 32, of 14830 Middlebelt, Livonia, was placed op three year^’ probation Judge Ziem also ordered Fairbanks to serve four months in jail and hey $810 restitution .and $180 court costs. the robbery charge was incorrect.. The two men were accused, of looting the safe of the Tfo-“ jan Bar, 72 Auburn, of $1,260. Fairbanks, who lived in Pontiac until recently, was a bar-* tender at the tavern. ' Stemlo was on parole from his second prison term for previous armed robbery convictions. i Service to Honor Ex-lmlay Pastor Both men pleaded guilty to larceny in a building. They were originally charged with, unarmed robbery. Fairbanks first pleaded guilty to the robbery charge, but 1 Was allowed to withdraw that plea last Thursday. INCORRECT CHARGE The prosecutor’s1 office said ROCHESTER - Borne 168 blended voices singing the music of Christmas will ring throughout St. John Lutheran School auditorium at Christmas CandtaUght Vesper Service Sunday. Foot choirs of St. John Clmrek win present the an* B1 p.m. t Pair Marks 50th Year {SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Gabor, $140 Andersonvllle, observed their 50th wedding anniversary lit if ,ntwl|V gathering Sunday.— IMLAY CITY - A special service honoring Rev. and Mrs. C- A. Sharp of Aimont will take place at 11 a.m. Sunday In the Imlay City Church of too Naz-j arene. ---------- | Rev. James Krauts,pastor j of the local church, has issued an Invitation to all I friends of the 82-year-old min-inter to attend Sunday’s serv- ■j-*---------‘-----------:—'r ! The Rev. Mr., 8harp is a retired Church of toe Nazarene1 minister who has held pas- { {torates throughout Michigan . 1 The sermon will bo delivered by one of the 8harp’s nine children, Rev. Charles Sharp Jr. third will house a 508-seat auditorium which will be made available to the entlrO science complex. “A huge incinerator, overhead monorail system, spe-cialized X-ray equipment mid unique manure removal system are among features Incorporated to make toe MSU clinic the finest in toe country,” Brown said. ^ The incinerator, 10 feet wide by 27 feet long and 11 feet high, will be able to consume at least 1,000 pounds per hour and will be located in toe pathology building, as will an overhead monorail system. Installed in the necropsy used to trans-port carcasses from toe loading entrance throughout the building to laboratory tables, the refrigerator, or the incinerator Charging area. X-RAY EQUIPMENT The clinic will include X-ray equipment foy large animals. The mlmweremOval system inthe large wing, toe only Such Installation of Ml type In the country, was specially designed by Harley, ElUngton, Cowin and Stirton working with MSU representatives. The system provides an underground jewer system with mamioles af each stall. ” During toe removal operation, manure is shoveled into toe manholes and water is recirculated to transport It to a collection system located to the south of the building.,1 CASSLAKE PHARMACY In addition to toe old,favorites of An ragmen a imniliw uf new Mnrrlpd In Itai.D. Dno. I. HU, limy hm • Ml. Hnrbnrl JE W, Qabor of White Lake; a ^%£««ta%ndAn^Anita? daughter, Mro Haroll„Wt8tfiR -70?® ™d MAMfel. of CTarlST6n;“iix grandchildren; Choirihasler ft waTtor Papen-berg. and one great-grandchild. The public la Invited to at-( Only members ofthe lmrnedi* lend and take part in toe service ;ate family were present to mark and staging, at tbe school on the occasion because of the ill West Umventfty. 'healtoof Mr, Gabor. HamOn School PTA $0 Stage Hootenanny AVON TOW N S Ht P *-< The Hamlin School PTA will stage a ( "Hootenanny” at 7:80 p.m. Frp l day ta Rochester High School S t u d e n t Center. A nominal admission fee will be charged for the family-type program that will feature both amateur end professional talent. , Sick Roam and Invalid Needs Rvntol. Arranged We Use the VA Pratcrtptian Prtslne Man It lavas You Up te 20% aw Ynvr Piassriattaa ll.n I, fl.1l-..., I WfP Call 682-2620 ntHDIUVMY 8688 Orstiwd Lake M. Where Christmas Dreams Come True OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. TAKE THE 10-DAY WALK TEST In The World’s Softest DESCO WITH THE FAMOUS V. RED CARPET OF COMFORT TO PILLOW EVERY STEP WHAT IS THE 10-DAY WALK TEST? Central Jutt thias you buy • pair at these miracle-light shoes. Walk In’ them for 10 days. If you are not convinced that thay are tha most comfortabla ahoaa you’ve aver worn, return them and your money will ba refunded. Fair anough? 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River front districts were under water 2 to 4 feet deep. Subway tunnels were flooded and suburban railway services stopped. WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE ears, porpoises have the keen- r pen Minier, 58, of. McBain waived examination in Justice Court and was fel::: ’ on $SQ0 bond to await a hearing in Cir- est hearing sense of any ani-mal. They hear thrbugh a movable inner ear and periotic bonejp • POORS OPEN 9:30 TILL 9 EVERY DAY TIL CHRISTMAS Usa Your Waite's CHARG-A-PLATE . SUPER BURNER — Pontiac Motor Divi- every 24 hours, are William Bunnell (left), sion has installed a new three-stage lncfnera- salvage supervisor, and Milton L. Prashaw, W salvage department which filters assistant director oT purchasing. The equip- smoke into a vapor. At tee controls of the in- ment uses a water spray to remove fly ash ctoerator, which has te capacity of 26 tons afterburning. Rmtm KM Weak Rights Bill Advances LANSING (AP) — A weakened civil xlgbts bill advanced to the House today after the Senate topped off some powers originally listed for the new State Civil Rights Commission. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s sharp attack on the bill was answered by 33-0 Senate passage Tuesday after a half-dozen changes were made in the pro? posed powers of the commission. * * ‘) 0 \*p - h • ... The power cuts were not as severe as had been proposed hy a joint House - Senate ApproprL ations Comgiittee meeting which drafted amendments behind closed doors Monday. - The secret meeting produced amendments which would Jjiysf left the commission powerless to hire employes, limited it im- Senate Majority Leader Stanley Thayer, RrAnn Arbor, said this was his main disappointment in the progress of the civil rights legislation. “You’ve got to get a top man in as director,” Thayer said. - ★ m ' The Senate struck the bill’s power to “create” local advisory agencies and conciliation councils and substituted a power to “promote< and cooperate with” such groups. . , These amendments were thrown away 4>y the . Senate State Affairs Committee, but Qtnef amendments comipg from the 'secret session were attacked by the committee, which earlier had approved the unamended version. . ■■ ___ __. The Senate left untouched a provision subjecting the commission’s rule-making power to the Administrative Procedures Act, bringing commission rules under legislative scrutiny. Kelley mid this section “attempts to give' the legislature the power to control aimostcorapletely theacttvities of the commission,” and said he will try to nave this section struck down by the Courts if it becomes tew. The Senate Appropriations Committee slashed the proposed Presents the Versatile Basic "Good Wool Ambassador' in Pastels ,fbe noJurobdropperhTaglon'stovIdeiy ihfe molded bodice are genii* In dress-making design fir ffl and flattery. Your own faccessories change the mood of (his pure wool basic. Choose yours in white, lilac, blue or black .Sites 12-20 and 12Vb le<2dVh. Inexftetwive flrMsw ... Third Hour Other powers deleted by the Senate from the bill: —To’ recommend to “the appropriate state agency” programs of formal and informal education. —To pay travel and other expenses of members of advisory agencies and conciliation councils, who shall serve without pay. Kids Douse commission director salary from tin nnn ric iiaa nnM..Aii.. $19,000 to $15,000 annually and made other proposed salary cuts. —To underwrite technical and clerical assistance for these agencies and councils. Jewel Neck BLOUSE WASHINGTON (fc-The eternal flame over the grave of President John 7. Kennedy Was relighted a few minutes after it was accidentally extinguished Tuesday by holy wateT iprtnJded on the grave by o group of school children. John C. Metzler, superintendent of Arlington National Cemetery, said the 65% Celoneie acetate 45% rayon blouse has pleated front and button bock, Suitable lor •whs or skirt*. Choose from white, blue, gold, pink, red, beige or black. 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Sites 19 to 90 and l4V1» m . ‘ Press Urjil,. ■ ,, Thlnl Floor , Ilottery liar, Slroei Floor ■Bey*’ Wear r«i. Soound Fluor ■ Vb Mile East ef Airport 5 S OR 3-44.3 OR Hilt | Hirin' Went Seeood Flo M' Voice -of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1963 HAROLD A. rmOKRAtP_ __:___Pi >iW8tl ■M WMgiir ■ T *rtu!ri*nDlT*otor off on the worrisome inflation that has accompanied. Japan’s phenomenal economic boom. But the government retorted that incomes have Gty’s Perimeter Road Mother Step Forward Giving tangible evidence of the rejuvenation ll downtown Ponte %S* «“ whUe Prlces have was the opening recently of the north section of the perimeter road. Writer Questions Proposed Salary Raifc Congress is asking for a $10,000 a year raise. What have ;they done to deserve this inconut Why doesn't Mr. Broomfield get more money for buridlbenefits;for the people on social, security^'!)£#■' hundred and forty-four dollars is not enough. They, should cut foreign sld, then they could help the aged at home. The incumbent Liberal-Democratic Party won majority control of the TTonnr of Bspi 1mil1 ~ —tativwr^OFa'nother four years— taking 283 of the 4«7 House seats... At a time when worldwide- the democracies are finding little to cheer about, It’s reassuring to know that no radical political philosophy shows sigfts of flipping the Nipponese. •way thorough- Street .on the east, it covers .8 mile to terminate at Huron Street on the west. The roadway wjrUl considerably ease and expe- dlte traffic flow in the area encompassed. - The unfinished half of approximately the same length, planned for; completion next year, will continue south on Cass Avenue from Huron Street and converge at Parke Street with the extension running south from Mt. Clemens Street. mopey when he is gone, his relatives?.. Let's see dud our congressman produces or have a change. ■ Union Lake - ■; --—■ Merrill Deem Resident Expresses Sorrow Over DeiA * I would like to express.my grief and sorrow over the low of our great President, John F. Kennedy. He was one of the greatest leaders since F.DJR. He was a man that never feared death. H* never asked tor bodyguards or. a bulletproof cm. The one mat did this awful crime is in the hands of adjust God. Our great, young leader gave his life for his .country and ours. He died a hero, dr fc dr Let’s all pray for the new president, Mr. Jokatoa. Let’s give praise to a beautiful wife and. mother, Jackie Comedy, for afl the grief and sorrow she had to bear. She was a brave woman to hold up and try fomatch the strength he had hr ..onr ceaatrv. He was one that aever gave n. — —yfthg. f .dr .'★ #> R 4 *n"\ I would like to see a statue of him placed in oar .# His memory will live on tor me as the greatest president in our Baldwin . T Mn. Ute Kite Policeman Thanked for Aiding Daughter A nice poMt^man from Waterford came out on Walton Blvd. and helped get my daughter and her friends off a road ’tihero the car was stalled. Death Choosy WtthUJS. Chiefs Hardly The Whole. Answer David Lawrence Says: Although not an integral part By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The United States has been lucky, in a grisly way, because death Fixed Election Dates Are Bad the $3.5 million perimeter road ideally complements it. It should play a large part in giving added desirability to the area under de- was choosy. WASHINGTON - There has not required at fixed, intervals never-been a period like the — but only when a major na-present in American politics. It tional issiie was up for decision baffles the op- by the voters — there would be position party, no need for the numerous cam- of course, but paign trips before the national it points up as ' well a far more . startling weak-bess in pres i dential system than^B^j^H even the law hymB^^jj^^H which sucoes-sors to a presi- LAWRENCE dent who dies in office are designated. Eight presidents have died in office, tour of them assassinated, and - seven vice presidents. Death, always nimble, flOBHR skipped around and never tapped a president and vice president in any single four-year term. A president Without j a vice president was HBSljgH alway s left to fin-ish out his administration or a vice presi- MARLOW veiopment. There are many things besides the law of presidential succession which need careful examination nowadays. We commend both state and city on their cooperative first step toward solution of the City’s constrictive volume of traffic. they had to make. Spirit of Law Shown Michigan Fugitive We commend the State Parole Board on its action in freeing Alonzo Gunsell on probation that he miy resume the place in society recently disrupted by his apprehension in Colorado as a fugitive.from a Michigan prisonfdrm. Criminal punishment is a many-aided social Instrument, One Objective of wMrito ln.i|fbr-mation and redemption gf malefactor. thus any confusion which followed this transfer of power was always less than tt a president and vice president both died in the same term. • Now once again, with Vice president Lyndon A Johnson moved up to the presidency,, there is no vice president. MORE PRETENTIOUS The law which provides tor a successor to Johnson, if thejprogident died, is a ltd more pretentious looking than it really is. Next to line for the presidency, when there Is no president or vice president, are John W. McCormack of Massachu-setts, 71, speaker of tile House; Sen. Carl Hayden of Arizona, 66, president pro tempore of the Senate; and the Cabinet, starting with Secretary of The weakness is the obligation, mitten in theConstitution re-quiring that presidential and congressional elections hb held at fixed times. Bob Ckmsidine Says: Powerful Sub Killer Murks New Arms Pfwse No vice president who JW succeeded to the pnradency heretofore Ms had such a short unexpired term to, serve as does President Lyndon Johnson. There are less than ll months before the next presidential election. The Better Half cried the enemy. Electric 'computers have poured the information into the brain of Subroc. TOWARD TARGET At; still classified altitude, speed add range the engine breaks loose from the “brain’ and duclear, payload after sending it toward ita target at very grjmt speed. The payload smashes into the water, plunges down Uke an overly agitated depth charge,’finds the enemy spb, then detonates. Meanwhile, the Russians are probably at work on an orbiting net designed (hopefully) to swoop down and . snare Subroc as! it comes busting up from the <^or every offensive weapons system there must be a defensive system. Witness, for missile, a mis-site that will CONSBENE surge up into space and clobber another missile before R can plunge on to its target. If such n defensive weapon Is developed by the Russians, then we win set eat, at some Since Gunsell, under the name of George Kino, for 10 yeArs led an exemplary life while caring for a wife and three children and winning the approbation of his employer community, it wodld seem that h* had fulfilled thin one aspect of his debt to society. . The order of succession, laid down by Congress in a law of 1947, seems to be generously spread out over the government. That’smisieadingr...-.. If Speaker McCormack became president, he would automatically have to resign from Congress and give up the speakership. THEN NEW SPEAKER The House Would elect another speaker. Then, if McCormack died, the new speaker of the House would be next in succession. Since McCormack says he favors the Die truth is that the period before the presidential election in 19641s too short for both sides. NOT FIXED Under a parliamentary system, the selpctlon of the chief executive is not held on fixed dates but only when the consensus in a country demands that the voters be given a chance to approve or disapprove of the incumbent legislature and administration. A majority vote in the parliament fixes the time' for the election. In the United States today, campaigns are longer than they are In Britain. Yet with plenty of TV and radio Ume , available, there is no real nc-cesslty for hurnitorralag tours and long trips by the preslden-* ttnl candidates. The late_ President Kennedy felt that he had to make many personal appearances in different parte of the United States as early as a year before the election. He was actually on a political trip tq Texas last month, though there were some nonpoUtlcal gatherings that he addressed on the same journey. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Debatable AUenMinded X^aTIoSI Resolution !j&£E&'Sg"!!g Thus the House, under ordinaryclrcum-stances, has a stranglehold on the line of presidential succession. , ★ ★ ★ ■ Three events could change that but all would have to be extraordinary and seem remote. 1, The speaker who became president might die—he’d have to die pretty quickly —before the House had a chance to pick site that is about to knock down the missile we’ve throws at Minsk or Flask in theGreat Retaliation. These thoughts emerge from the unveiling here last week of the Navy’s newest weapon, the Subroc, a fantastic bit of business built by the Goodyear Aerospace Corp, to strike ai tins Soviet Union’s Impressive submarine fieri — if called upon. — |t It lltely thit the probationer is enjoying the first unburdened peace of mind he has experienced In a decade and that this will Indeed be a very merry Christmas for him and his family. t > The New York New The City Council adopted a resolution urging the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to spay every female dog and cat n puts up for adoption. loir at U.C.L.A., came across a-Woman in his bedroom. “Madam,” he Said surprised, “what are yon doing hero la my bodT’ Sald the lady to succeed in getting his middle name spelled out in full. As President of the United States, Lyndon B, Johnson could start a JOjNUICDC auupuilfi COULDN’T BE PRESIDENT West’s PoIiticalTaeties « would become president. Then the new The Japanese, long known as n speaker, when elected, could not be preei-nation of imitators, have adeptly dent ‘although he would be No; 1 In line -w—Wy-jateMM* *tTS nlques In their relatively new democ- manv top officiate might be wiped racy. .”**"■ - out that only some surviving Cabinet mem- _ . ... her, If any, would be left under ^ 1947, Faced with a $7,000 limit on |IW to assume the presidency. Simply put, the nudear-tippad Subroc fiti into -any standard U.S. Navy submarine torpedo tuba. ■ jggigj UNBELIEVABLE ' Glvm the support of the proper black boxes, however, it will do tilings that early experimenters with the torpedo would not have believed. Testa in the Pacific have be anything but Lyndon B. Jphn- Wide Choice Congressional Quarterly celled the nation’s tint Indy “Mri. Claudin T. Johnson” Instead of “Lady Bird” or “Mrs. Lyndrii B.” The usage may spread. “Lady Bird,” e baby nickname of Mrs. Johnson, persisted in spite of her efforts to shake It, and she came fto accept it because of her husband’s delight in tr pet pt she drinm*wes to tito matching Inkiels lt gave them,, which u»y perpetuated to naming their children, pete, and ramto. • w e if!? But affectionnte if “Lady Bird” Is for ■ pet name, M 3. Or, there might be en aesassination plot to -kill the president, vice president, speaker and Senate pjreaident pro tempore. If it succeeded, the secretary of : state would become president. Wofldmoee The Sayville (‘.l.t.) Suffolk County Now Ouf population of pltepiii stray (logs and cats, unwanted and homeleii, ia already too large and Is growing larger. Humane measures for cutting w dawn constitute tine kindness to ahlntida — and the spaying operation, properly performed, is painless and frequently peneft- The theory has been advanced that a TV appearance discussing national iaauoa doesn’t taka tha place of hand-shaking with local politicians. ^ however, elections were Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. William Dnckart of Romao; 66th wedding aitoivarsary. boot ha. of 22 Waldo; 94th birthday., Amltl Manke of Lake Orion; 90th birthday, Dioughts But for all tha uproar over pro-nailure, tha election amounted to an important vote of confidence for prpeapltaliat prd-Weatern Premier CtytrAro Irboa. The Bodalist opposition blasted Swim Instead j. The Holland Sentinel if/ how drink like a flih, nuHmi •(fon’i drive.' '■ - ." of 5)2 Orchard Lake Ava.; 86th wadding anniversary. If" Mr*. Betsy MaoKensle 1 of UnlOh Lake; 18th birthday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968 Yule Trees Studied LANSING (DTO — *riie Michigan Chtjstmas tree is the Meal point af the largest and most comprehensive experiment of tree industry in Michigan and, in dm long run, also have positive effects on the $300 million-••year forest products industry. AVOID SEED Wright indicated the Michigan growers presently avoid feed from the .northern parts of Europe, particularly from the Ural mountains. FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Christmas) - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 TIL CHRISTMAS TRADE-IN YOUR SKATES WE WILL ALLOW _ YOU UP TO About 30 of fthe plots me in Michigan. Some are located at the Berrien State. Forest, national fordst^fud'.&nd at Michigan Tech property at Houghton* AU are on public land. early September, and by Christmas time, some of the Wright is making a study of the genetic characteristics of .these treris because tie said it is important to the development of vigorous hybrids of-high qual- Wright said .one tree, from 'the Voges Mountains in France, could . theoretically speed up Michigan tree production by about 35 per cent. A, WOULD REDUCE I / “If this tree ‘were planted entirely, it would' reduce the time i* takes to produce a, market- The Scotch pine experhneht started in 1959 and is slated to continue for eight years. However, the work-with the various plotsaroundtileworldwiHcon* tinue for at least 50 years, Wright said. Cuba Plant to Buy Uruguay Corned Beef MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana radio says Cuba has agreed to ON FIGURE, HOCKEY AND, ROLLER SKATES* buy 500 tons of Uruguayan 4»*Pd beef. . -.y'f , Meat has been rationed at six ounces a. week per consumer in Cuba and refugees arriving re- FEDERAL VALUE LEADER Open stock furniture styled by master craftsmen of New England, home of solid hardrock maple in authentic Early American motif Sofa converts to sleep 2 easily Smart Colonial solid maple rocker For sitting by day, *1: by night, . |A 4% Fashioned and mod* In the tradition of Early 0% made to fotf for years,«. low price. O M America. A Federal'* budget priced value. 3 W ' cently in Miami say there has been no dfotrttnition nf meat for throe weeks. Pork for traditional Christmas dinners will be provided by Cuban farmers, the Castro government has announced. Wright is studying the trees on the basis ofmineral nutrition, foliage anatomy and growth characteristics. He said Maple and colonial settee 3-deep-comfort cushion settee, styled far; 4 beauty and comfort, also budget priced. ES I Sale! End tables or coffee tablet You'll want matched pairs of. those satin smooth, mt TK^boautiful tape ricoitlif lD ijNiyoM who Hiyrgny .major appliance or color TV during mis 8 stole opening, ^^Aalew Iff my grand opening present to you. FREE 5 LBS. COFFEE Danish inspired! 1698 contemporary pole or tree lamps man-sized reclines at one low price at holiday savings or swivel rocker RCA VICTOR COtOR TV - * AN w«Ml DmMi l*wk«y -. Beautiful Danish Inspired mod* Christmas sale priced to sove you $38. Made to relax you from head to toe. Dg«p com* fort, covered in scuffless, glove soft Vlnelle® . . . Handsome. ern loveseat and 2 arm chairs, smartly upholstered tn your choice of colors that will brighten any room. always wonted. Modern pole or spear tree lamps, coffee or black, polished brass trim, 3 individually controlled lights. Contoured Vinellt Over one-half off! •look iwlvtl chair 3-light pole lamp Swivel rodktrand matching ottoman Now for cgilingi, Florentine fixture Convertible Imagine buying these twe pieces for one low prise, roam cushioned, In fash-Ion colored easy cart vlnelleO Great camfartl .raw] FURNITURE AT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY KEEPS PRICES DOWN APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS i MIGHT TO 9:30 TIL CHRISTMAS BBBSW wallet buy Terrific selection 'it savings! Men s $5 genuine leather Waldorf wallets Rugged, genuine leathers including English Morocco, hand boarded calfs, cosmere cowhides, water-mark calf, Llama calf, rough-featured pigskins end more* All with long-wearing ititchless construction in a wide variety of styles. Ample number of compartments to hold credit SAVE 1.55 Boys1 regular 1.99 knit shirts are long on looks and wearability Men's Waldorf Orion knits in handsome regimental stripes Choose them for all the boys on your list and know you're right. There are solids, stribes, check styles. Cotton or Acri-Ian* acrylic. Placketed, regular collar or half - zipper, long sleeve. In sizes 6 to 16. *Rea. T.M. Chemstrand Carp. ' Brisk, brilliantly colored short sleeve shirts In good-looking, easy-care\ Orion* acrylic. Over 20 unusual color combinations in both bold 'n sub- 'CHARGE *Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp. Boys' handsome sport coats or jackets tirade to sell for 13.99 Roller combs are all, comfort and otily famous Remington shavers have fhtiti No pinch, no burn, rio drag—no whisk- M ersl Six rows of super-honed cutters I'M j whlik them offlna flash. ExcludroToller t1 ■ W I His 'n her brushed Orion sweater duo smart outerwear SPORT COATSi feature new, narrow lapels, center vent. Grey, olive, Char, patterns, 10-18. Waldorf matchmates JACKETt Is washable, water repellent. Detach, hood, buttondown collar. Blue, ollvt, char., 6 to IS. in brushed Orion* acrylic, cadet collars, sip fronts, knitted cuffs. Bold blaser stripes tp sites S*MA». *R*g. TM. DuPont BoyiV dress contlnentali Min'* "Waldorf" Famous 'Waldorf 4 Mtn't gift boxod white dretf ehirti sport chirts, only 'Waldorf socks Mon's Waldorf gift robes for comfort Pulkut eotten iWrt.Tff*froy, blee, iredn. WMlS M.Nhlns P*nH ....S.ts DOWNTOWN AND MAYTON RUINS 80% prlen* ocrylic/20% nylon In rich argyle patterns In a host ef colars. lOVt to 13. *A«f. TM. DuPont Cerp. 100% rayons, 100%cottons. I Shawl collsire. full cut. Choose l men's sites l-M-t-Xt In frp. OPEN IVlRY NIGHT TO 9tS0 UNTIL CHRISTMAS || 99 | | His Suburban or walking coats Id the mast wanted colors and wenr winter fabrics. Mon's lists 36 te.44 In tho group. combs rel| skin dow»v whlskbrs op.GIve ..him this handsome Remington for Christmas. CdmfortaMfi cushion grip. 'CHARGE i See thorn ell and pick your favorite stylo for that man on your list. Not el Broyton _ 1. THE PONTIAC'PRfcSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1963 EffRA HOURS TO SHOPi OPEN EVERY NICHT T0 9:30 TIL CHRISTMAS HEY KIDS VISITI SANTA! He's waiting for you at Federal's! Tall him your Christmas wishes. KEYSTONE ZOOM Bell& Howell Argus 35mm 8mm zoom * Autronic camera/grip movie kit A complete automatic electric eye movie outfit for a low# low price Childs' quilted carriage for dolly Reg. 6.99 large-size upholstered rocker NO MONEY DOWN CAMERAi takes pro-like close-ups at the flick of a finger. Lens adjusts to any light automatically. Firm pistol grip. PROJECTORS threads automatically In 6 seconds. FI.5 mag* nascope lens, reverse/still switch. 300 ft. reel capacity. 'CHARS! rr Just ilk# grown-up baby car-rlget. 24x11x25" In size, metal Men's comfort-cut insulated u'wear 'CHARGE rr Warmth without weight thanks to the 100% nylon outer shell and Dacron* polyester Insulation. Knit collar and cuffs, easy Into zip-front, 3v pockets. S-M-L-XL. T.M. DuPont Corp. ~U ‘ 12.99, 3-pc. folding fable and chair set GIFT IDEA! GOLF GIFTS 7-fool pro type Jim Ferrier woods doluxo pool table by fainous Wilson FlameprooMasts for years Everlasting tree -shines brightly, In silvery aluminum. Green vinyl tree gives perfect holij May effect. Wool billiard cloth, side ball returns, leg levelers. 2 cues, balls, triangle, table cover and bridge. Save! Bonus buy! Sturdy 2-pc* tennis tablo H" beard top, 2 eg agree sections, metal g legs. Omen. Wilson's SOt Of 5 Jim Ferrier irons Maximum power eg M fl and control. 3-5- 3 4 Toboggan Tennis racket Bicycle set Ceded lee eye ~ ' lem tnete d e Y7 * set .ever « hard maple, Q tram*, riylea |'' 'n .addl. bag. jg, •vide, rapes. ■ ' tiring. Omari Terrlflt buyl TIMEX WATCHES FOR HER ALONE Molded 2SVfcx22x2f" Easy turn 50x40-ln. plastic -weekly- Most famous watches in the world CAVATINA FOR HER, Curved case enhanced by ehevrdn lugs, Stainless steel back, unbreakable mainspring, sued* band ........... 9.95 Nil M Drayton THE jpQNTtAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER XI, 196a Congressman is On Historian J UNK CARS WANTED l$EI AUTO PUTS gwrar FE 2-0200 found out that there wasn't a good one-volume bo* written on the Capitol. ■ By STANLEY MEISLER ■ 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Fred I Schwengel, tall, rugged and 56, ■ heaved a manhole cover to the a . side and started to climb down H a hole in the ground behind the ■ U.S. Capitol. ■ “This will make some story, i he said with a laugh. “A con- ■ gressmangoing down a man-I hole.” 9 It was a normal exploration 9 —in pursuit of a hobby—in the ‘^Then mm day I-dlmbed ■ and counted them. There are ■ only 12 columns. I decided a J new book was needed.” u Schwengel and others or- jj ganized the U.S. Capitol Histor- “I had been using one written in the 19th century,” he said. “That was my bible on the Capitol. In that book, the author says there are 13 columns on top of the Capitol dome holding up the statue of Freedom there, one column for each of die 13 -original colonies I always ical Society in October 1962, and the history, “We the People,” published last week, is the society’s first production. The book sells for $1 in the Capitol ■ other man who works there. H Schwengel’s knowledge and H enthusiasm about the Capitol M came to public notice in the last 11 week with the publication of ■ “We the People.” It Is a lavish- ■ ly illustrated history of the Cap- H9 ltol, produced by the National M Geographic Society and spon- itl sored by Schwengel’s U.S. Cap- 11 ltol Historical Society. H best seller 3 On the day he descended into H the manhole, Schwengel, flush ■™ with the news that the book was a best seller, was taking a HH group of newsmen, their wives H and chihhm on a tour of those ■ recesses of the Capitol hardly ■ anyone but Schwengel ever ■ Schwengel led his little group down the. manhole into a pitch blade, narrow pwHjtar" that brought them into an oven used to bake bread for Union soldiers during the CM Wai. He showed them the sandstones drifting out of place on the west front of the original building snd then the marble bathtub used by senators to bathe during the 19th century and then the ancient, still-working, air - coolingsystem that brought relief to the Senate chamber in the 1880s and then the magnificent view of Washington from the dome and then more. WORLD CAPITAL « “When I came to Washington as a congressman in 1956,” he said, “my interest quickened. I was in the capital of the world. There was so much history around me. I became so interested that I gave up golf to have more time for reading and exploring.” But, he continued, he soon K in doubt! your m^n. That's because we’ve been playing Santa to men for—years and know their apparel neds.Weluv* dosehaof *tigge»tioni-or just bring your gift list. ’ Certificate EXPLORING CAPITOL CELLAR—Deep down in a sub-basement qf a Washington, D.C. cellar, Rep. Fred Schwengel, R-Iowa, an authority on the history of old buddings, examines a masonry oven used during the Civil War to bake bread for Union troops. Schwengel’s hobby is exploration and he has contributed to U.S. Historical Society publics- Vandal Damages Dixie Negro Home Gift Boxed . Free BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-A steel ball fired Tuesday nitfit by a | slingshot-wielding passerby crashed through the front window of the home of a Negro family active in segregation activities here. Police said the ball apparently was fired by a person on foot, and from across the street from the home of Arthur Shores. The $60,000 home has been the target of racial bombings twice this year and both times was dam-aged extensively. b CWtou *4/ Fair Job Ordinanct DANVILLE, Vs. UB - Danville’s City Council passed a fair employment ordinance yesterday a few hours after ‘Negroes staged -the first racial demonstration here since last sununer ______———*-------r~ —TKS'Twoactlons apparently wermotTeiated,sfaicettw demonstration was a series of sit-ins at restaurants and theaters. The ordinance, adopted by a M vote, prohibits discrimination in the hiring and promotion of city PENDLETON SHIRTS Fine wool* in dfolinctiva plaid* and *olid». from »1498 employes. Broadcasts in Lhtin are heafd regularly over radio station KRAB-FM In Seattle. DRESS SHIRTS Van Heu»en’* flna»l. 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Hi MIRACLE MILE MIRACLE MILE I r i > VTHEi POffTTAC PBE9S, WBBNESBAY,DEtCEMBEfr 11, ioaa AskSfafe Ai# ferReseareh itl:; At Gen; Walter Home - - - 8PJ9MRIP • American Nazi Speech with five projects of its own and HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. e economic expansion program approved earlier this year by the legislature. ___... ....... __All will deal with research in a field which would contribute to improvement of the state’s PALLAS (UPI).— Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker said yesterday he will fly flags at his house right side up and at full staff “when it stops raining’’ in spite of the mourning, period Rockwell’s appearance. Earlier, the council voted 6-5, ' With one abstention, against his appear- The three poles in the controversial Walker’s front yard were bare yesterday because of the raid. ______________________,___ George Romney’s economic ex- A month ago, Walker flew thellagsupside down because' he said President Kennedy had described th/e country as being “in distress.’’ Flying the flag upside down is an international signal of distress. Walker normally flies the American, Texas and Confederate flags on the three poles. About one truck out of seven produced in the UnjtW States is for export markets. Riehmdn Michigan S tateUniversity, 000 pounds. A COMPLETE SELECTION Of HOLIDAY DREAMS The Season’s Besf enneu MAYS FIRST QUALITY* Imported Worsteds in Richman’s SUITS Fine imported fabrics exclusively tel• bred by Richman's bt discriminating buyers. 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IJfaw LINGERIE THE GIFT TO CHARM HER All-virgin wool bulky knit sweater-coat has a sport collar drat converts to a turtleneck. 2-convenientpockets, zip-front and contrasting collar Mm. Barlay and slate gray. 4 tape S-M-L-XL. 1ZV0 WRAP HIM IIP-RICHELLA ROBE Luxury look washable Richella robes In warm and handsome wrap modals. Colorful pthida, 3-pockets, Packed 1n Its own zipper plestlo cese thet can M used as a laundry or storage beg, Sizes S-M-L-XL tees Quilting that streichel and Is filled with Dacron® polyester. Nylon outstda — nylon lining. Stand-up collar Is s hida out br, the hood (drawstring), zipper frpnt, 2-zip-slash pockets. Winter blus and black. Sizes S-M-L. Richman EYELET-EMBROIDERED Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center * OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 9 P.M. STORE HOURS 9tS0 A.M. to 9 P,M. Chargg ft now.. take up to 6 months to payt THE PONTIAC IPEI^S., WTONESB|iY, DECEMBER 11,11968 Great Lakes Water Levels Likely to Hit All-Time Lows in the mouth of the St. Lawrence. Lake Super!or’s arbitrarily-line is 600.0 feet above that level; Michigan’s and Huron’s mMWe’smMnd Ontario^ 242.8 feet. they will have fallen below the neither is expected to reach efc p all-time tow set in February, ther level over the next six ] lj 1926. That was 1,2 feet below months. Superior is expected to tl Low Water Dafaim. _____ drop. ,4 of a foot below Low Wp- a A December decline of 4.5 ter Datum in' March~and*l»tar* 1 iij inches, almost twice normal for to in hit that line in February^ !_g the month, Is predicted on the ** ~n basis of below normal precipita- -* tion thus far qnd alorecast 5! below normal by the U.S. I fl Weather Bureau for the rest of K If/ the month. H I *1^ | dictable intervals. No attempt b> made to forecast lake levels more titan six .months to ad- WWW *............ • - ■J Th amount of water needed to fill up feeder streams and smaller lakes, whether early spring DETROlf(AP)— Lakes Michigan and Huron are expected to plunge_ by„next month to the lowest ie^~gScrthrdrr»ir Corps of Engineers began keeping data on the Great Lakes in None is expected to start ris- ing before the end of February, and six months hence it is predicted all still will be below both the long-term and 10-year aver-ages. The Corps of Engineers blames primarily a series of years of below normal precipitation in the Great Lakes basin. Below - average levels have pre-Tnllllil i iiiiliiniilinlj ariW1 ‘ 1ST start workers Averaging slightly more than 8 per cent and costing about $6.6 million a i year have been recommended in a staff study prepared for the State Civil Service Commission. About 32,00e classified employes would be affected. Any wage hike authorised would become effective next July. The commission, meanwhile, announced a public hearing on to the* robbery charge along With Royer, said at Byas’ trial that Byas Was not with them in the robbery, contradicting earlier statements he had made. ’$ / Jkf -4 s I1ks Byas was convicted. He and Roy# also received 5- to 15-year prison terms. Slam Cigarettes for Delinquents in State institutions ENAMEL MINT AH Colore - AHowPiyt & *2*1 ' GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A practice of furnishing cigSrettos to juvenile delinquents in state institutions came under attack Tuesday by the finance committee of the Kent County Board of Supervisors: A Port Huron youth nerving a 5- to 15-year prison term for unarmed robbery wap given another identical sentence yesterday for perjury during the trial of an accomplice in the robbery. John W. Breathour, 20, Win sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. , Breathour was convicted of perjury by a jury Nov. 20. He ,was accused of lying under oath iil thi'October trial of Charles Byas, 22, of Detroit. Vote to Rename Idlewild for JFK It followed a statement from a New York Institution to cover the cost—including #1.68 tor cigarettes and magazines — of returning a 14-year-old boy herd from New York. NEW YORK (AP) Lawrence Larsen, director of juvenile court services, said smoking is permitted in state institutions but prohibit# at Kent County facilities, . * w, * * frW' He was instructed by the committee to inform New York officials that Kent County objects to .paying such costs ih the future. '1 ;• Royer, 21, of Avon Township forced their Way into a Waterford home May SO and took the occupant’s money and car after fleeing from Camp Pontiac, a minimum security prison ini tion, any pay raise Ordered by the commission can be adjusted by the legislature or vetoed by a two tbfrda majority of both houses. PINAL SAY The commission previously had the Anal say In the matter although the legislature could force cuts in state agency staffs E The proposed adjustments would give most State workers in increase of between 3 and 4 per cent; give no increases for medical doctors or psychiatrists who received special midyear adjustments a tow months ago; provide most institution aerobe " workers with 0 2 per cent increase, andgivd.tpecial adjustments of from 6 to 10 per, cut to a few classes such as dibiicAt psychologiSpand . community planning specialists. Schools to Eye Rwcrtotions Director to Propose Extension tftrttvffe* Extension d the lnstructionai and competRive swimming program in Pontiac schools will he proposed tomorrow 'night at the mlng skills.” The estimated coat of the new swimming program is 15,000 annually. a'Wvi TRANSPORTATION PLAN In other business, a report will be pinesenteiLrevlewing^the school district’s transportation Whether it’a a vacation in Miami or a trip home to see. the folks, the Club’s tine travel service la just one of the constant reminders of your thoughtfulness. Exclusive AAA Books with guaranteed accommodation rates show members' how to go, where to deep and eat. The Club makes alt arrangements for domestic and foreign travel, including reservations and air, rail and ship tickets. • amirican avtomosiii Allocution ' IIS SAOUV AVI. BtrkOIT Si, MICH. MSMfSlINlP NUMSIK 991012 - 50 lema. <,' ■ Richard 0. Fell, assistant superintendent, is slated to make a preliminary report on rehabilitation needs of local school buildings. Fell seeks to develop tire, Just their Club membership card—-not bath—is all members need to receive help from the more than 21,009 AAA-appointed service garages throughout the United States. AAA road service numbers are listed oh page one the next tow yean. Tomorrow night’s meeting Is the only regularly scheduled session of the Pontiac school board this month, because of the holidays. PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE Personal Accident Insurance to included with each Auto Club membership. The broad coverage of thli policy pays up to $10,000 for injuries or lota of life in a wide range or transportation and sports accidents. Up to $40 weekly payment for hoepital expenses is alee included. Ctari»t R«MIM . % gT ; Will Tsrsir m SMith Okngory 1 »lrmlnth.m «w w oimt TMri arm wimm l* ns ans EAST CHANCE TO PLAY THE EXCIflNBQg. Chock your gift Hot today ... father, mother, ion, daughter, relatives, business associates . . . give them the advantage of every Club serviced Gift memberships are just $16 for a full year's membership. Just $9 for a gift associate membership for a member’s spouse, unmarried yon or daughter. You can easily order by phoning or viiiting your nearby Auto Club office. Your friends or relative* may never need the prompt terviee of Auto Club's bait bond protection but it V great to have "just in 'case.? Should a member be detained far a minor traffic violation, his membership csM is good for $200 cash bail. In the event of arrest for a serious traffic violation he is assured bail bond service up to $5,000. Motor News, one of America’s foremost travel and motoring magifines, is a monthly reminder of your thoughtfulness. Auto Club gift membership* include a year’s subscription (12 Itausa) of Motor Nows, filled with travel, motoring tips and activities. (Not indudsdwith aeeociate memberships,) AUTOMOBILE CLUB of MICHIGAN (jj IB Boobies M $10.10 W Twins town $10.IB Msfirfoew Wayne Marlsio« If'MW SMITH’S TILE OUTLET :E 4-4266 4 elS FUT WALL MUST V\\ ■ $ EACH W\ 2* *4“ |1 BUY THE BOX SALE OF HOSE Cotton broadcloth pajamailn a coat I Fine .tambawool hose with reinforced. heel and toe, In many color*.. 3.50 Ban* Ion stretch hoee f... 3 for 2.25' BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF BOXER SHORTS Boxer shorts'in fine pima cotton, with comfortable futteut seat; White, solids, patterns......) for 3.89 Hire's the sale ofshirts that many smart shoppers wait for. Small wonder, they're a great value. The fabrics will delight you; tne white broadcloth Is fine pima . . . lustrous tairtd sllky &moothf the oxford beoutifullv woven —- and they're bath wash 'n' wear. But quality doesn't stop there: The stitching is very fine (and fine stitching is the standard by which shirts are judged). The buttons are real ocean, pearl. In fact, we know if we could show you these- shirts, we wouldn't have to say a word . . . the extraprdinary value would speak for itself. So drop ,in and stock up for yourself or for Christmas. Pima broadcloth map-tab, convertible cuffs. 14-17V4, sleeve len|thi 32-36, Oxford button-down, barrel cuffi. 14-17VS, Sleeve len|tfii 32-36. ispiisiis ■ i > • n l pill THE PONTIAC'PRESS, tVEDNESBAY, DECEMBER 11, 3963 , "J-Zfj |1r" ~ ; u\+— '■ f. Pv, -y yy i y#' THE tONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ii, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. The best laid sche/nes ‘ o’ mice and men Gang dfi a^gley: ' (To & Mouse by Robt.&urnsf By JEANMARIE ELKINS And so ii went as I innocently made plans and purchased materials to make a -flhrtotnwm party wig out of hoM8yribb^r~7~~'---I’m widely known smong my friends and family for my lack of creative artistic ability. It was decided^ that if I could make a party wig of ribbon, ANYONE could make one. number of ideas were po#*’ sible I finally decided on a., spruce garland. One available locally is made of polyethylene and can be pulled apart and put together in a number' of places, affording a variety-of designs. Securing this in place with staples around'the edges of the lampshade, I, then attached a numher of small , By MIRIAM NEAL Making an apron can be sticky business. . "in the women's department we were looking for holiday, ideas and decided to try some pittu^eN'es~. . so you could profit from our mistakes. > I can’t sew and am generally unskilled to the point of being pathetic with my hands. So I chose something easy. Aft apron. Not a lovely ,thing oTorgandy^m; chintz or bright-ly colored cotton.TIutapaper in,' , , , , ■' ★ "1 , ■' ' All that was needed was some Christmas wrapping paper, two yards of-borderlace, a half yard of 27” wide Pel-Ion and some color coordinated ,ribbon. Plus lots of rubber cement, a pair of scissors and plenty of elbow room. .1 was n ’ t going to experiment. Just follow the instructions step by step. 1) Cut square of gift wrap 14”xl9” (easy enough, Just remember to make the marks on th e wrong skfe of the paper and take extra precautions so your straight line isn’t wlggly) WATCH THOSE CORNERS! 2) Hound comers on bottom edge. (Warning! be sure it’s the bottom edge. An a p r o n will look a little silly With upside down Christmas trees, Suggestion: use a saucer or other stable object when; rounding the corners, other-w i s e continuous trimming will result in a pretty dinky apron.) 3) Taper in to waistline,. (Just four /words! But think of it. This can make or break the whole thing. But kdep calm.) • Draw a straight line (on tiie'Wrw^-aidatfthe PapH from ttie upperefid~xyf-4iUL curve to the waistline. Measure the distance from the line to edge of die paper and drfiw another line the-same distance from the opposite edge. Then, and only then, cut. A c 4) Scoop waistline down one inch at center,. (Measure for the center. Measure one inch. Use ruler from mark to corner, draw like. Folio# the line when cutting. Thus ayoid sagging waistline) . * . Lay out the mapping paper Carl Rose assisted fits On Monday the women and their guests will gather at the remery. This Is one of the purNlpIloqtal cvents on the calendar of the Episcopal What’l, mlnd7 For a personal r^ity, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, In care of The' Pontiac Press, ; gj ‘ I’dt Abby’a booklet, ’’How To Hava A Lovely Wedding,” send 30 cento to Abby, in care of The Pontiao Press. CorrectilQn fqr PTA McCarroll achool PTA program will be held next Wed-nesday evening at f p.m. to-"toad of toilght as previously announced, decorating before Chriitittos etch year sigaa the founding of the eon* gregatlon In ,1967. TraditioniUly, the women The women sen# 'their re-freshments, play games and visit with the papento In a specific ward of the hospital. Mrs. Charles Crane end fro,. Mark Dahon wers T&g ftdHTIAC PRESS. DECkl^lElt fetfa- Children May Act in Wedding Home Problems Traced Ethic Cteon/Unt Trap Clean the lint traps on both washer and dryer before laundering such fabrics as corduroys and dark cottons. They both attracttint. Shake Drg$eries Before laundering, remove loose dirt from draperies by shaking them vigorously, vac* uuming, or by brushing with a clean whisk broom. wctu unit m Holds Meeting stand op for his own coavk-tions without HIS “crowd” behind him? *1 \J -Tft^nr^TTSwbrful lit of dprooting to uproot the “Bin” ethic from the lives of Americans. I wondei; what the Founding Fathers would think of the “ton” ethic in operation. It bears little resemblance, Pm afraid, to the “pursuit of happiness” they had in mind on July 4, 17». t&MM use our energies productively? Or do we have to be hounded to it? Given our playtimes? S Unquestionabiy.sehootshave I Sure, this is the country where teachers teach children that I work is ordeal by saying, “O.K., I you’ve had your fun now.', Let’s I get back to work." . j But to*tJbiiS-atao-tHercountiy "orTfiTuine clock, the coffee | break. Do we parents go to work with joy in the opportunity to | By MRS, MURIEL LAWRENCE i “The ‘fun’ ethic 1s the root of j the adolescent.prohlem at home ] {.and in school.1" I was recently] J told by Fred M. Hechinger, New ] i York Times education editor and; j author of the widely discussed [book uTeen-agiTyranny."» | Gifts for the Pontiac State Hospital were gathered at the 'Monday evening meeting of the Pontiac Unit of the Wom-en’s Christian Temperance Union at the First Church of the Brethren. ,. Mrs. Edward Shelby and ftjrs. Richard Green provided music and Mrs. Leonard Blackwell told a Christmas story. . ■_ Devotions were led by Mrs. Engene Shelton and Mrs. Sherrfl Grubbs. Q-: My daughter would like to have her six nieces as bridesmaids. The oldest is 14 and the youngest 6. Her only adult attendant would be the maid of honor who te borage. She has her heart set on having the cpikfren piid While I think they-#o(dd’ look very sweet in the westing, Ji have never before lieard of having only children: as bridesmaids. Would this he in good lariat— spare children dull drill in phonic preparation for reading. But how about oar devotion to’ “labor-saving” devices? who among us personally strains hisby’s vegetables? Aren’t our gadgets here to spare us dullness, toe? What about our washing machines, the buttons that spare us die exer- ‘The notion that all struggle should be removed from .children’s experience must be the first to go if we are to get them back on the track." I agree with him. But remove tike “fan” frnad from Subtle Beauty or Plastic Mats Sturdiness Is Glamour Thtf appearance of your Christmas tdble can he enhanced with “linen look” textured plastic mats tastefully- fa—>ur-a^ vn..r most elaborate or formal table appointments. Their white surface is decorated along one Side with a/Spruce and candle motif. But don’t be fooled by the delicate appearance — just a sudsy sponge is needed to wipe the place mats dean. Don’t we Uve by it ourselves? Certainly, many teen-agers indulge in'precocious sexual ac- the television dial? A noted dermatologist—Dr. Herbert Macon, of the Boston University School of Medicine — advises-mon to wash their faces with soap and water for at least otae minute before shaving. This preliminary shaping serves to soften whiskers and remove the natural oil which might impede raxor action! Undoubtedly, the teen-ager dares hot differ himself from his “crowd ” dares not wear clothes I or serve snacks.otber teen-agers don’t wear or serve. But. don’t jour child guidance “experts" tell us to get the support of other ! parents before we n|le against school night parties? What parent among ns dares later” lor the fun they want — the vacations, cruises, transistor radios? Isn’t this the land of the credit Card—the deferred bill? Who among us grownups is willing to postpone gratification until we’ve paid for it? —stead of the traditional baggy blanket-type tied with rope, it . has the glamour of filmy nylon ^fabric, lace, and embroidery. But from a maintenance standpoint, this confection is just as sudsable as its more plebian ancestor. i Pro-Hoikler Special/ t££l BUDGET WAVE. . /............ CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-63 .Holiday to do it. Am I right hi thinking this is an exacted cour-teay? I it it it A: Telephoning before paying a visit ia not exacted, but It is certainly a thoughtful Greeting Box V/i TOUN0 BOX 43k4 Sanders Eruit Cakes t«-tt. OABK (OBLONG) $2°® MBS, IKJHT (OBLONG) $255 J14-L*. LIGHT (*OUNO) v3M 4K-LB. LIGHT (BOUND) $^50 J IN A GAT “NOCt” TIN Merry Christmas Special 2-BOUND BOX*' $55° Something for each and every on# oh your gift list! The fanciest of gift borne; favorite regular assort- Christmas -Star Cookie Box and Be Warm ments; children’s gifts; business gifts; the richest, Cridttest fruit J calces imaginable; cookies, both the old-fashioned Christmas Cookies «* and the more modem Tea Cookies. Pictured hire are juft a / saw— few items from our almost endless variety. See them all at > that the curved ends bend in instead of out, wrap the clothesline around the indented center and hang in a convenient place. • For a spool rack, use the pliers to untwist a wire hanger below the hook. Slip spools of thread down onto the bottom. STAPP'S CHRISTMAS PARTY SHOES that make ideal gifts ♦ My white washcloths do not stay white very long so I boil them with lemon rinds. This will also whiten dish towels and remove the discoloration from cooking vessels.—JEAN. DEAR POLLY — I like to grow mint but dislike the way it grows wild and tries to take over the entire garden. Te prevent this, I cut both the top and bottom out of a two-pound coffee tin, sink it into the ground so that' the top of the can is at ground level present two new bar. To "close ihe hanger, slip an empty spool oyer the hook and onto the open ends. Hang on one arm of a chair while sewing.—MRS. L. G. DEAR POLLY - I am C years old and my mother h) writing this for me. One day, to her delight, I drank all the broth from uiy vegetable soup through a straw. She thought Sorority Holds Party Omega Mu Sigma sorority Linda Guenther was Santa The following held their Christmas party at Claus for the group. were in charge o the Lorena Drive home of GIFT PROJECT K*eaCeit 74 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac } THE PONTiac'PRESS, WaPSESDA?. DECEMBER II, 1983 Remove Film OES Holds Dinner to Celebrate Season See Sea-Cow Get Sudsy-Sook Dear Eunice Farmer T hgTr a fthifi’li iyjnr-gs5i.m«f wt a#ntty"t»Wa~Eft ‘dutch’ to keep warm. I am wondering If lean put bound buttonholes in it at this late date. I will have some extra material because the coat n&eds to be shortened. . • ' Mrs. C. trlu-. Dear Mrs. C. 'J. L.: Yes, you certainty may still put buttoa-Hn)e« tn ynur coat. Remove any stitching that was used to at-tach the facing to the lining. Fold the facing back out of the way, since die buttonholes will be made on just one layer of if fabric. Carefully mark and space the buttonholes and proceed .... • as you would jf,the garment had not been, completed. Hand/ MW the lining to the facing, finish the back of the buttonholes through the facing by hand and presto, you will feel that you are wearing a new coat. —v-------(fir you nneri help with-4he--buttonBofeir'send a self-ad- ______-drea*edrst«npea^ with your request" fqr my free leaflet, “Hound Buttonholes,” Address Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press. I)' . g ; f , - . Dear Eunice: 1 am in the process of making a coat and am very disturbed because the front edges swing to the sides jn* stead of hanging nice and straight. It there any way to correct this? ' Mrs, R- f- ......■■ ■ jf it ■ - r-.. , - Dear Mrs. B. R.: It is very difficult, to diagnose problems i such as yours without seeing the coat, however, I think I can I give you a remedy that will correct this. This often happens when'a woman is full-busted and die coat pattern has very small darts. (Remember how often I have toM you that the larger your bust measurement, the - more dart control you will need)? ,..... Try taking si much deeper dart at the underarm, or if there is no underarm dart, make one just opposite the fullest part of the bust. . * / This should swing the side front of the coat up, which in turn usually mages the fronts hang perfectly straight, fel.- Stu:. ^H-brolaiWd becauseihe^ uneven—they can be straightened when the hem is marked. HUDSON COVERT Homemade Christmas cookies and other refreshments will be served in 'each room during the Christmas O p e n House Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Santa Claus will be there to talk to the children and distribute candy canes. Christmas music Will be played. Santa Claus will host th< Christmas open house at 8 p.m. Thursday. Refreshments will be served. WILLIAMS LAKE An outdoor program,entitled “Christmas- .Near and Far’1 will be presented at seven o’clock tonight. Hot coffee and other refreshments will be served. ‘ A Christmas buffet dinner, carolingrand a gift exchange preceded the business meeting' for Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday evening at the Pontiac Masonic Temple. See Sparkle in Stockings Whan fashion forecasters ahead, you can take theip literally. Even your Tegs will glow! Newest of the nylons geared for holiday parties glitter with gold and silver. Don’t worry that the yspar-kle may wash out because these new hose are made of glittering yarn with the spar-I kle permanently built in. Just squeeze them through luke-warm Soap or detergent suds I and rinses. The arrangements for toe evening were under toe direction of Mrs. Nr D. Vincent,' Catherine McCrindle, Mrs. Le-Roy Hecox, and Glen Williams, During the business meeting plans were made for a rummage sale this Saturday. Glen Williams and Mrs. Metg Mc Qroy led the group , in Christmas carols to close' the meeting. of Wax Often In recent years, linoleum and similar types of floor covering have moved from toe kitchen to every rooini” In the house. These floorings look best.with a light film of self-polishing wax, but this should not be allowed to accumulate, l ayer over layer, because thick wax becomes increaslng-ly difficult to remove. Instead, wash floor o f t e n with warm soap or detergent suds and a soft mop, then rinse with a clean mop wrung out of warm rinse water. One southenv city latinched its cleanliness campaign With a demonstration of a sea-cow taking a bath in thick, soapy lather. This is proof positive that 'there’s nothing like a sudsy soak to clean animals a- including people! iniawii Minri'WWMMnri . GIFT WINNER .. Atto^h a zipper ehnutUnches from the edge of a wash I doth and machine stitch all 4 of the sides of the wash cloth ! to the end qf a beach towel. • . Result: a handy pocket for sun glasses, lotion, [ cigarettes, makeup or Whatever!” This great idea that can be made In a matter of min-\ utes and make a fine gift for male or female of any age, j wins this week’s Tailor Trix award for Mrs. Richard Wit-[ brodt, Bay City, Mich. / f| SPECIAL. || CHRISTMAS i SELLING Dear Eunice Farmer: You seem to come to toe rescue for everyone. I am keeping my fingers crossed that you will be able to help me. I have a beautifully simple, dressy black dress that fit me last year. Unhappily, It Is too tight this year. I tried to let out the seams but there was an ugly mark that I couldn’t get out. » I need this dress desperately for the Holidays because I can’t afford a new one. Have you any suggestions?” ~ v , mm. a. b. ft. ★ ★ -. '■ .. ,!' Dear Mrs. A. B. R. Thanks for your confidence, I hope I can always come up with the answers you need. Since this 1s a perfect year for the oriental influence; why not open toe side Seam (or seams) face the edges and make a half slip (or skirt) out of a dull, black satin. You will not only be in style, but if you lose weight this year, you can always close up the seam again. (Actually, this idea could be listed In a combination .-.k colorsrtoxtures, or whatever. You may even prefer a tunic . look you can create by cutting the hem shorter than your un-der skirt. Designs are o" ' created through- necessity) Do' you heed a colorful cocktail hat for a few of the Holiday parties? If so, and you don’t Want to spend mAch money, spend a few hour’s time instead and make a real eye-catcher. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Sew Simple and request a copy of our instructions for making a satin cocktail hat, It will brighten up any dull costume! A magnificent fur jacket or stole. The dream of every woman ... to oWn, to wear and enjoy. All masterfully created by the finest furriers. Holiday gift collection of Arthur's Quality Furs. : Dyed Mouton Lamb Jackefs,!.■>• , *58 to*88 j Natural MinkSteteiT.T..IJQf) to8649 l Dyed Sheared Muskrat jacket „ *or\n :■ . Mink Trimmed........*2991«*399 |: Black Dyed Broadtail Processed m.ino. vion j Lamb Jacket. Mink Trimmed... .*298*0*389 70U ||^48n!sAOINA^ m&jm mih fm^Mw 12 WAY HAT The veraotil# hot that takes, a new leek tech time you flip the tcerf or brim. 074 e e e O The convertible'. j. wear It 12 different way*. . Soft 'n fluffy . . . twist It. . . flip It. . . scarf In . . .. scarf out.. -. You'll have a new, exciting look each way. Black, white, gold, blue, coffee, , red, grey. Millinery Salon - Second Floor THe} PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER li; jl963 Mother WAS Lemon Tree Fruit Dispense With Redecorate Kitchen Wisely Appears for Yule Nonbreakable Christinas tree ornaments may be made from plastic “sitting” squeeze lemons/Spray fruit with liquid adhesive and spoon glitter over surface; or spray paint lemons gold, silver or bright colors. Right, After Alt Health authorities remind us that dirty iiands can cause food poisoning, so wash yours often. To do it thoroughly takes warm-to-hot water, plenty of soap, scrubbing, and careful rinsing. Ugly Dispenser In redecorating or remodeling the kitchen, make sure that anything you add or alter is washable so you can easily keep it as dean and sanitary as a kitchen always should tard, please — but not without admiring the pretty plastic dispenser that brings it to the table! New squeezable condiment l, Shoes Like New Dirty and worn suede shoes can be brushed with a jnetal brush and steamed with a I steam iron to raise the nap. or detergent suds. For assured sanitation, use a pipe-cleaner or toothpick to scrape food traces from spouts, ridges, and grooves. .. . wallpaper, and smooth sink boards and counter tops Which can be suds-scrubbed after meals. persons play the organ today, compared with only 800,000 in 1954, authorities in music re- Brass Candelabra Fine Furnishings Sinew 1917 Slender, gracefully curved arms hold the bright red candles. A glass bowl filled with fragrant, .live carnations, holly and traditional this arrangement. For contrast use pink or white candles and deep red carnations. GIFTS m HOME Boston Rocker with Corduroy Coyer • * • Don’t hesitate... now is the time to shop and save on Old Colony living room tables! These have an Delivered Samn Bran Candelabra . filled with artificial holly $ /L OO and greens. U ROSE S Choice selection from < own greenhouses. >6 . >10. PGINSETTIAS Traditional reds, new whites and now an excellent pink. Beautiful plants grown.Ip our own green- houses ... really some of the finest we have had. A Thoughtful Remembrance..* 1 (or your good neighbor, service person, or a special holiday /hostess.' ■ v MRS. SITTER'S FAMOUS ASSORTED CHOCOLATES to *2“ WOODEN TUB Hand Decorated With a Flair Daring use of color and gay, whimsical touches, hand paintecj on sturdy pine tubs that hold toys, magazines, or catch alls. m Twelve Styles In Early American — Contemporary-Traditional—Modern Deliveries to Detroit and Intermediate Areas Twice Dally Phone Orders Promptly Handled • • • Delivered When Requested f^arce Floral Co. Flowers of Distinction Since 1890 | 559 Orchard Lake Avenue ‘’'“Sr"* Ph. 332-0127 » PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 52 Hurricane Candle Lamp ofbfackwrouglrt Iron The center of your table, the ends of your mdhtel, either place this will add Christmas cheer. Candle is bright red. Bright silver Christmas balls are nestled amid holly add fresh greens. Plenty - of Free Parking Righ-Back Rocker -With Colonial Coyer Cotton colonial prints add decorative comfort to this rocker in Salem Maple . , in Beige, Noturpl or Brown prints. Black-Gold rocker-has Blue or Red print covers. Salem Maple..*.......... •29** Black/Gold.............. *3495 / •29** jutt south of Orchard Lake Road — Parking Free OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS! 77 VISIT QUR GIFT BOUTIQUE! » ■■ %; ' , 7 ", , ^ ' , , Interior Deooratlng Consultation your choice! famous HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD OLD COLONY occasional tables VERY SPECIALLY PRICED $2995 *3995 LIMITED QUANTITIES! Step Table •2995 THE PO&TIAC PRBSS, WEflftESimY. D3ECEMB1SE H, 1968 If Light Is Bright You Work Better Post Office Has Bountiful Harvest Some (125 million worth of postage wlll be used on Christmas cards and packages this year. This is enough stamps to cover 350 acres or half a square mile. U placed end-to-end, the stands would stretch some 30,000 miles — .once around the world, with FINIS tuxedo RENTALS t^andtengnr L-eremony Marks Local Wedding Rev. Lyle Harmon officiated Charles Swanson of Walwick, at the marriage of Beverly N.J., seated giiests at the cam Ann Mullin to Lfrry J^®* dleljght ceremony, followed by Keeley, recently, in the home hh r*~,n«n« redds Barkman Drive. on Qjemeng street The Marvin Mullins of Ox- , ).; , ■■■■■■ . • --- bow Lake are parents of the ^SSHaosmsomsaimeeooat bride and her-husband is the r son of Mrs. Swanson and the late Arthur Keeley. The bride's gown of white chiffon over taffeta was styled . with long-sleeved bodice of ^ I . Chantilly lace and a bouffant street-length skirt. Her silk . j| If--* illusion veil fell from a | v^ jeweled tiara. Make sure that your kitchen sink is adequately . lighted. This , prevents the fatigue of working in your own shadow. It also lets you see clearly whether you are . aidsing mid rinsing the dishes thoroughly enough to protect your tarn- Harwood Deserves holidays with a quick sivish of a terrydoth towel. Pontiac Lodge Will Present Tots' Program The Ajl New Modern UPVRV1I BEAUTY Hair Styling -as You Like It! Catling—Styling—Tinting TASK free FE 4*2878 Imported Mohair Sweaters Although sheer lacy lingerie may look delicate,- it is usual- ly made of -sturdy, machine- washable synthetic fabrics. These “come clean’’ after short suds and rinse cycles. Gift Wrapped Free at Alvin's Gold Stretch Hobday n^ifsjyLayed-on^win^ dows loith a baking soda solution are easily erased at the end of the bridegroom’s gold-and-pearl necklace completed the ensemble. Drucilla Petersen as maid .of honor, appeared in Nile green velveteen with satin tunic. She carried red and white variegated carnations; Bobbie Riith Swanson attended as flower girl. Gary M. Keeley stood as best man for his brother and Easy Holiday. Window This Christinas you can let children fancy up windows and mirrors in the house to their hearts content. No need to discourage them from this fun occupation because of haunting visions of post holi-i you’re met by stubborn resistance from soap, push button snow and decals. There’ll be no problem, if you follow this simple procedure. Draw a Santa, a tree or other Christmasy motif oh a large sheet of paper. Cut out design to form a stencil and attach stencil to the window with snips of adhesive or cel-lophane tope. » l Now mix four tablespoons of baking soda with a halfcup of water in a flit gun, atomizer or other Squirt-type contraption and let youngsters spray window with mixture. This—“mnw-rfa,”—after a couple of applications, produces the same affect as the push-button snow only it costs considerably less and since it’s a pure food product it’s perfectly safeJor-^chtldren to work with. t No need to worry if it travels from hand to mouth. And no need to worry if 'the aim is wild and the soda lands on nig or furniture. The solution dries to a fine white powder which can be brushed off or whisked up withthevacuum. EASILY REMOVED When it comes time for. you to step in and remove decor after the holidays are over, the only equipment you need is a dry terrycloth towel. The “sno-da” brushes off with the greatest of ease, taking with it any soil and dust and leaving panes sparkling. Youngsters can also use “snow-da” to give the Christmas tree and greens a frosty coating^ Or greens can be dipped in a soda solution. Pontiac Vasa Lodge 510 will present a children's program, -directed by Mrs. Margaret Brooksr aH-Gwr Christmas party, Saturday in the Knights of Pythias HA11 on Voorheis Road., The business meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. sharp and dancing will follow the program. The Arvid Englunds, the John Wennstens and the Arvid Nybergs comprise the com- i ifiittee. Members ar. 1 friends of, the lodge are invited. Toys Too Vital for Haphazardly Lacy Lingerie Is Sturdy Stuff Toys are the tools with i which a child grows, learns, [has fun and discovers / the world around Mm. A guide to parents of pre-schoolers on the significance and wise selection of toys is available In a free booklet, “Play Tools to Shape a Child’s World," from Playskool Research/ 437 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, 111. Prom TODD'S "Evans" Slippers -for- men:—frtwoyra wanted gift. 6“-10“ “Daniel Green' Slippers for women. Give the best. yo to flea SNOW BOOTS for drdssorsport. 10oe -16“ Men's Shearling Lined BOOT by Bates. 15“ HANDBAGS Wide assortment of colors and styles. 5“ -11“ Take the guanaing mu of giving with the present every man wants— Flonheim Shorn. A Gift Certificate give* him the ehoioet “PRINCE GARDNER" BILLFOLDS and ACCESSORIES for men and women. y »i$011 OPEN IVRRY NIGHT TIL 9:00 ustomrrs iizi T YOU IN YOUR Pine Family MS SAM I WALTER Delicious Sausage Open Eveningn . PONTIAC MALL Open Every Night until 9 P.M Uhtn's The most glamorous, unusual collection everl Embroidered flowers, trees, tweedy Iboks, solid cabins, and other novelties. . lA&dfc/vvT! ftlms Si&ie mncees Nylon Tricot „ Poiaraa Game *12 - Give him the luxury look fpr Christmas. Solids with contrast piping. Gold, olive, toast. HURON at TELEGRAPH THifl PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER H, 1963 ■m ' ' { V MOMM.OO SI#CK OF HNE JMIBV r’ on sale at CHNN0LL1TS JEWELER.S two pomiac stores EWRiAcsia WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE GENERAL JEWELRY BUSINESS IN BOTH OF THE TWO P< STORES ... WE WILL REMAIN IN THE SAME LOCATION SPECIALIZING IN ONLY DIAMONDS, WATCHES, GENUINE STONE RINGS, WEDDING RINGS. 14K JEWELRY AND STERLING SILVER. WE WILL ALSO NEED TO DO SOME INTERIOWTtEMODELING ... SO EVERYTHING ON DISPLAY IS jvoW.:ftft-SAW-;v.- ' - ' ; • For Clearance Purposes We Have Made Further Mark-Downs as the Sale Progresses | | • NOW YOU CAN SAVE AT LEAST 40% ON MOST OF THE NATION’S FINEST JEWELRY Both Stores Will Not Open Until Noon Thursday (Tomorrow) to Allow Time for Further Mark-Downs THIS AD MAYX^^ THE PREVIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS — BUT CHECK THESE PflOtCES -- THE SAVINGS ARE MUCH GREATER! YOU CAN LAYAWAY OR CHARGE ALL YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS! BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE THOUSANDS OF ITEMS AVAILABLE AT BIGGER SAVINGS . . . EVERY ITEM HAS THE REGULAR CONNOLLY’S GUARANTEE! DIAMOND (LOOSE) REG. SALE 200/100 2 Carats Marquise Shape .$2,000.00 $1,250.00 150/100 One and Half Carat ...... . 1,850.00 1,195.00 241/100Two and Three Eights Carat . i,mO0 1,095.00 133/100 One Carat and Quarter . 1,200.00 875.00 119/100 One Carat and A fifth . 1,660.00 1,050.00 110/100 One Carat And a Tenth 1,250.00 750.00 100/100 One Carat . . . 900.00 660.00 75/100 Three Quarter Carat ... ... 650.00 43940 60/100 Five Eights Carat . 550.00 385.00 50/100 One Half Carat ...... .. 400.00 275,00 33/100 One Third Caret ... . 300,00 195.00 25/100 One Quarter Carat Select Your Own Diamond and Buy the 110.00 libuhting aT7~;T pf!. .-.7 77../:. 40% OFF MOUNTED DIAMONDS Lediea* 14K W. Gold 194/100 With Bag. Ladies’ Platinum Dia. Bag. Guard Ring Ladies’Plat. 175/100 Poar Shape — Bag. Ladies’ 14K White Gold 112/100 ........ Ladies* 5 Dia. Wedding Ring ^ Ct. Total Ladies’ 4 Dia. Eng. and Wed. Ring Set Ladies* 81/100 Solitaire Engagement . Ladies’ 55/100 Solitaire*Engegement . Ladies’ 50/100 Solitaire Engagement . Ladies 25/100 Solitaire Marquise Set . Gents’81/100 Solitaire . .--.^777/77 J Ladies’ 33/100 Solitaire Engagement . Ladies’ 69/100 Solitaire Engagement . Ladies* 50/100 Solitaire Engagement . Ladies’ 38/100 Pear Shape Engagement Ladies’ 33/100 Solitaire Engagement ..« REG. $1,275.00 1.500.00 1.975.00 595.00 295.00 300.00 550.00 395.00 385.00 moo 475.00 275.00 350.00 495.00 875.00 260.00 SALE $ 950.00 1495.00 1.450.00 375.00 185.00 195.00 395.00 265.00 235.00 125.00 295.Q0 189.00 220.00 295.00 210.00 155.00 IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO REMOUNT YOUR DIAMOND-ALL WORK DONE ON OUR PREMISES SOME MOUNTINGS REDUCED UP TO SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT OF NARROW WEDDING RINGS ... VALUES TO flS-ONE PRICE $4.95 SET RINGS Men’s Yi G. Cameo Tigereye . Men’s Y. G. Ruby Elk Ring ... REG. SALE ... 37.50 1940' ... 27.50 14.95 ... 33.00 17.50 22.00 12.10 . . . 87.50 1940 ... ( 45.00 24.95 ... 24.95 14.05 ... 85.00 1840 ... 27.50 14.05 ... 49,50 27.50 ... 29.50 I6.5O ... 59.50 88.00 .7, 84,00 49.50 49,00 2740 55.00 ... 145.00 87.95 . . . 55.00 29.50 .. , 38.60 21.95 DIAMOND JEWELRY Ladies’ 14 K 1 Diamond Pendant . .,.. Ladies’ 14 K 9 Dia. Cluster Pendant .. .. Ladies’ 14 K 3 Dia. Tear Drop Pendant . ] Ladies’ 14 K 1 Dia; Heart Pendant. Ladies’ 14 K 1 Dia. Round Pendant ... Ladies’ 14 K Diamond Watch Bracelet .. Ladies’ 14 K Diamond Watch Bracelet .. Ladies’ 14 K Diamond Watch Bracelet .. Ladies’ 14 K Diamond Watch Bracelet .. REG. 96.00 375.00 2954G 75.00 59.50 385.00 295.00 195.00 150.00 SALE 55.00 250.00 195.00 49.50 38.50 265.00 195.00 125.00 99.00 STERLING PICTURE FRAMES . 7. 40% DIAMOND WATCHES Ladles Hamilton 20 Diamond 22 J. W. G. .. Ladies Hamilton 16 Diamond 22 j. W. G... Ladies Hamilton 12 Diamond 22 J. W. G. Ladies Hamilton 6 Diamond 22 J. W. G. . Ladies Hamilton 4 Diamond 22 J. W. G. ..' Ladles Hamilton 2 Diamond 22 J. W. G... Ladies-Croton 20 Di. % Carat Total W. G. Ladles Croton 10 Diamond 17 J. 14 K W.G. LADIES9 DRESS WATCHES Ladios Hamilton 14 K Gold 22 J. W. G. . Ladies Hamilton 14 K GrF. 22 J. W. G. Ladies Hamilton 10 K G. F. 22 J. Y. G. . Ladies Hamilton 10 K G. F. 22 JvW.Q. Ladies Hamilton 10 K G. F. 17 J. Y. G. 7. Ladies Universal 14 K White Gold . .. Ladies Universal 14 K 4 Diamond ...... Ladies Universal 14 K Yellow Pear Shape LadiesCrotonHexagonl4KW.G..T^, Ladies Crotop Marquise 14 K W. G. Ladies Croton Small Rd. 14 K W. G. Ladies Croton Small Square G. F. Y. G. .. Ladles Croton Small Round G, F. W. G. .. MEN’S WATCHES Mena Hamilton Automatic 17 J. R. D. .. Mens Hamilton Automatic 17 J. S. S. Mans Hamilton Automatic 47 J. S. S .. Mens Hamilton Waterprobf 17 J. Y. G. Mena Hamilton Dress Sq. 22 J. Y. G. .. Mens Hamilton Waterproof it J. Y. G. . Mens Ham. Auto. Waterproof 18 J. Y. G, Mens Universal Auto. Waterproof 17J.Y.G, MensUnlversal Auto. Waterproof 17 J. Y. G. Mena Universal Auto. Waterprodf 17 J. S. 8. Mena Croton Auto. Waterproof 17 J. Y. G. Men* Croton Auto. Waterproof 17 J. Y. G. Mens Croton Auto. Waterproof 17 J. S. S.» Mena Croton Auto. Waterproof 17 J. S. S. Mens Croton Waterproof 17 J. S. 8... Mens Croton Waterproof 17 J. S. S. ... International Silver Polish, Reg. Bottle 375.00 250.00 295.00 196.00 225.00 165.00 175.00 110.00 186.00 88.00 - 99.00 65.95 295.00. 195.00 > * 150.00 99.00 REG.. SALE 89.50 55.00 69.60 49.50 57.50 38.50 49.50 33.00 38.50 24.95 110.00 82.50 150.00 99.00 99.00 65.95 '—89.50 —54.95 — 094flL_ 4940 59.50 4845/ ~ 49.50 . 32.95 39.50 24.75 ■ rbg'. SALE $ 89.50 54.96 69.60 49.50 \ 66.00 43.95 . 59.50 8840/ 49.50 82.95 39.50 2740 110.00 78240 1.125.00 87.95 1.110.00 “840 99.00 65.95 • 89.50 69.50 49.50 59.50 8840 49.50 82.05 89.50 2740 29.60 1940 . 1.00 , 49c Red. 40% Pen and Pencil Sets ...............................Red. 80% COSTUME JEWELRY NECKLACES ............... ..... 40% OFF , BRACELETS.. ,7.......... 40% OFF MMyNGS ..................... 40% OFF CHAMS :......................40% OFF CLOSE-OUT OF ASSORTED GROUP.50% OFF CHILDRENS JEWELRY ....7...... 30% OFF CULTURED PEARLS ........... 25% OFF MEN’SJEWELRY CUFFLINKS........................ 33yi OFF TIE BARS AND TACKS................/<88$ OFF SETS..............................88 OFF NOVELTIES ........................ 40% OFF LIGHTERS'......;............ ..... 88W OFF IDBNT, BRACELETS .......... . 7. : 50% OFF 40% STERLING DRESSER SETS REDUCED Jewel boxes reduced ........ STERLING CANDELABEAS............... 25% STERLING BABY CUPS . .> . ......... 80% SILVERWARE All Regular Bowls, Trays, Vases, Water Pitcher*, Sugar Creamers,‘etc* 30% Off REG. Sugar and Creamery Tray....... — 10.95 Special Group Water Pitchers ........ 12.95 Round Triys /r. ......... ........ 7.50 Round Trays ___________________________ 10.00. Double Vegetable Dishcf ... — 11.00 Sugar and Creamers .................... 12.00 Well-N-Tree Platers (International) .... 12.00 4 Pc. Coffee or Tea Set ............... 49.60 5 Pc. Coffee and Tea Set... 69.50 6 Pc. Coffee or Tea Set .............. 89.50 7 Pc, With Kettle..................... 165.00 SALE 6.60 7.70 440. 6.60 IS 7.70 7.70 27.50 49.50 5940 110.00 SILVER PLATED FLATWARE SETS 1847 ROGERS...... ................30% OFF COMMUNITY .,......'... 77,7 .... 30% OFF 1881-RQGERS-^^^..,,....„ ........ 30% OFF INTERNATIONAL DEEP SILVER 7 . . . . . 7;7 30% OFF SPECIAL GROUP OF IMPORTED BRASS AND NON-TARNISH SILVER PLATE BOWLS, TRAYS, CONDIMENT SETS,. BON-BON DISHES, r" ETC. REDUCED 50% THE BELOW ITEMS ARE AT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! f f CHINA REG. SALE LENOX 8 PC. COFFEE SET ..... 29.75 11.00 LENOX, SYRACUSE, FLINTRlDGE, CASTLETON AND CAREFREE CHINA .... 25% OFF ODD AND ENDS, BROKEN SETS...... 40% OFF WE HAVE SEVERAL SERVICES OF i * 6 AND 8 IN INACTIVE STERLING FLATWARE PATTERNS. REDUCED 33 >/j% MATCHING PIECES CAN BE HAD ON SPECIAL ORDER BASIS-BUY NOW AND $AVE._____, CRYSTAL TIFFIN, SILVER CITY, CORCORAN, SWEDISH IMPORT AND ALL OTHERS .... 40% OFF All Greeting and Christmai Cards Vi Off at Miracle Mile ' Store Only A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ALL OF YOUR PURCHASES UNTIL CHRISTMAS OR CHARGE ALL YOU WANT . AND TAKE 1ft MONTHS TO PAY ALL SALES FINAL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 W. Huron Open Every Evening FET-0294 JEWELS l\S BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2208 S. Telegraph Open Every Evening — FE 2-8891 SALE ITEMS DO NOT APPLY TO OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE Connolly’s Birmingham Store WE Remain as a General Jewelry Store! ALL ITEMS MAY NOT BE IN BOTH STORES RUT THEY ARE IN ONE OB THE OTHER PLUS HUNDREDS OF SIMILAR STYLES — QUALITIES AND VALUES THE PONTIAC PRESS*, WkpflESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968 | Cuba’s normal tobacco cropis about 50 million pounds. Icptcpd Workers Strike ' for Higher Wage Rate fi REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)-Reykjavik was without ^ai% newspapers and airline service Tuesday' and many shops and offioes closed as union worker® quit their jdi» tto . a general strlJke. More unions plan to join the strike tateri An appeal {root jhe .Icelandic government to postpone die strike was rejefcted. The unions want up to 40 per cent more Wake Forest Paper Names %he Ain't' -Junior Editors Quiz on- News of Areo Service Peisormef (#1) The Wake Forest" College student newspaper, protesting the exclusion of 25 students from the publication “Who’s Who at American Col- mo ted: to third'class is ThotoaS E. Kollman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.R; Kollman of 1369 N. Perry Street. He is also a student at the Keeslef training center. He is a graduate of St. Michael’s High Sehnaiund attended Highland Park Juhior College. * .. Second Lieutenant Gordon D, Bredvik of South Lyon, has.en-. tered United States. Air Force pilot training at Williams A® Lieutenant Colonel Robert J. DeMdnd, Staff Judge Advocate, 53d Airborne Division, was recently assigned as legal advisor to. General Paul D. Harkins, commander of IT.S. forces in Viet Nam. A native of Pontiac. Coloael Demand enlisted in the Army in June, 1942. He was awarded hla law. degree by Wayne University Law School, Detroit In 1941. He took pre-law training -at Uw. Ualmsltj of Mtehigam Men’s and Ladies’ NEISNER'S WATCH REPAIR darned the students to an or-' ganization called “Who Ain’t.” “We hope, through the ‘Who Ain’t’ list, to bring home the need tor revising the criteria for ‘Who’s Who,’” said Charles Osolin of Broomall, Pa., editor of the Old Gold B. Hensey is among the 1,000 American military personnel who have received orders ‘to r%w r n: h6mei|^j^^^' from duties in!fyNM&t the Republic NOTICE After serving in World War H and the Korean Conflict and completing basic Airborne School at Ft. Bragg, Col. De-Mund served with the XVIII Corps jjintil 1958. At that time, he transferred to Seventh Army Support Com- The move-,^* ment of person-^HB^^H nel began Oec.^^HHk® 3 ’because, ao-jtffoSK/EmL cording to thegH| official release the training ofEHHH^HHI the Vietnamese HENSEY armed forces has progressed to the point where the withdrawal of some U.S. forces is possible. Spec. Hensey served as a radio teletype operator with, the U.S. Army Support Group, Viet Nfun. He altered toe Army in lmi-hnd arrived overseas Jast May on* this tour of duty. His mother, Mrs. Beatrice A. Hensey, lives at 2786 Mariington Avenue, Waterford Towpship. The 23-year-old soldier attended Waterford High School in Pontiac. His father, Clyde T. Hensey, lives in Ciarkston. * Mr. and Mrs. Garfield W. Bre-vik of 13091 (henry Lane, South Lyon, and is a graduate fo South Lyon High School. He attended A1 m a College. Lieutenant Brevik received his commission u pd~n~graduation from toe U.S. Air Force Academy. * * * Army PFC James R. Davis, 20, whose wife, Joan lives at 10 Romans Terrace, completed a four-week generator mechanic course at the U.S. Army School, Europe, in Murnau, Germany. TAXPAYER critics also have chdnfed “political feelings” were involved to the selections. mand in Europe. Returning from Europe to 1961 he served as Judge Advocate, XVIII Corps [until he was transferred to the [ 82d Airborne Division to May 1063. QUESTION: How did toe jeep get its name? ANSWER: The jeep was developed during toe 1930s as part of a program for motorization of toe U.S. Army. It was first thought of as a fast scouting car to use in place of the motorcycle—but it was soon found that toe little jeep could do an amazing amount of work. Only 11 feet long, its four-wheel drive and powerful four-cylinder engine, combined with a light body, enabled if to plow' through mud; jolt its way over rock frails; cross rickety bridges. . i It could carry six men, serve as an ambulance, fight fire, and could be used as a mobile machine gun mount or to haul ammunition. Because of these capabilities, the little car’s official name was General Pvpose vehicle, of G. P. The sounds of “G” and “P” suggested its name, “jeep.” This is only one explanation of toe name; not everyone agrees to it. Some say it came from a cartoon character created by E. C. Segar. When used with capitals, the* word jeep is A trade-mark for a present-day civUian car of shaUaMype. •----------------------r,.....—-—*-------------~ ; FOR YOU TO DO:' The big picture shows a jeep sharing a moment of triumph. Can you. guess what three-star general is riding toward US? It is the American general, Mark Clark, riding into Rome after his troops had taken that cffy during World Waif II. ■ . ; ;' j 5 UAIIDC. Mon. thru Thun. - 8:30 to 5 P M. nUUKj. Fridays - 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 PM. Rtal Froparty Payabla: Oacombar 10, 1963 to Fabruary l Cuba Denies Castro Will Visit in Africa HAVANA (AP)-’nto Foreign Ministry denied Tuesday a report that Prime Minister Fidel Castro is planning to visit Africa within toe next 12 months. A spokesman said the report, attributed to toe Cuban charge d’affaires in Tanganyika, is Robert James Berkley son of Mr. and Mr® James Berkley,! 1141 W. Ann. bor, specialist f°ur* * fioned in delberg. G e many with - tfieh 108th Transpor-flg^^l tation Cbm-HHH pany. \ Battalion near Forth, Davis entered toe Army in January of this year and received basictraining St Fort Gordon, HELEN V. ALLEN, Township Treasurer training n on- BERKLEY conrniissioneSFofficers there for the past two years. His wife. Sherry, and daughter, Tereasa, 10 months, have been-there with him. He is returning shortly . for a 30 day Christmas leave after which he and his family will leave for Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. where he will complete his milt tary duty. ■ ■ Then Berkley, who enlisted in August, 1901, plana to return to Michigan. He is a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School. PROMOTIONS Gary L. Baroome has teen promoted to airman third class in toe United States Air'Force. MR and Mira. AhdaR. Bar* Bachelor Hopes Santa Claus Will Supply a Wife OKLAHOMA CITY Wb-An Oklahoma Cify man is ready to end hiS bachelor status—if Santa Claus can supply the fight name. < The Oklahoma City Times promised to fulfill the fondest wishes of the best three letter-writers in a Christmas con- VALUES JR. DEPT,STORES Postage Stomps Honor President Kennedy SAVE 8.77 on Hits DECCA Automatic RECORD PLAYER NEW YORK, Dec. 1T4EN)—The tragic assassination of our late President John F. Kennedy has focused the attention of many philatelists to the Togo Kennedy-Visit issue, and we already have had numerous inquiries lor this set. The Stamps were issued last year when Togolese President Olympio visited Washington. Cameo portraits of both Presidents Kennedy and ..Olympio appear on these stamps' which also show5 the Capitol . . . the 100F denominanon4^ set ln a large souvenir sheet measuring 3”x4” with toe White House and Palace of Togo and hoto countries’ flags in full color, as well as the portraits of both presidents. Due to the limited remaining quantities of this issue, we can otter the available stocks of sets and sheets on a first come ' tost served- basis. - - Interested collectors may obtain the set of 3 stamps and the large souvenir sheet by sending. $2.00 to ELMOOT STAMP CO., Queens Village 29, N.Y. (We reserve the right to limit quantities) approvals and other otters Will be included. The marriage-ready bachelor, who signed' his real namebut asked that a pen name be used at present, said he wants a list of marriageable wom- is presently a student at the Keesler Technical Training Cemer at toe Mississippi air The airman is a graduate of Poptiac Central High School. Smart looking compact... o true trond-setter Easy to carry, 4 speed automatic portable phonograph andlt’s yours at an unusually___ low budget pries. Separate volume and tana controls an a brushed metal front control Another airman recently pro- CLOCK RADIO RECORD Its easy with Michigan Made Pure Sugar. Whether you’re whipping up a batch of cookiee or a pin for that special occasion add Michigan Made Pure Sugar to give them that ummm- always right flavor. Look for the red, white and blue package of fine granulated Pioneer and Big Chief Sugar. - ALL PURPOSE RECORD CABINET IIOMEER _ rust SUGAR PIN! SBSUUi 42 N. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC t * • Ideal as a TV or phonograph tabls, liquor w . filing cabinet. Lovely hardwood construction With ilirllno *volt batteries! Body-Bultdlnd,’ f TOO Book . M #00 Included! Includes revolving weights, bar with knurled sleeves,• separate dtunbell handles and special body-building book. Charge It! Holds four rifles with a special rack below for shells and accessories. Gift boxed! Other Handsome Gun Racks. 2.97 up wood*. fits in Doorway atK-MART Five-Color Target... COMPLETE Chrome plated wm bar* adjusbi to 40”, holds over :iimi III,. Ka.y in taka down. Beautifully Crafted . v. 5' TOBOGGANS Part Orfoul rwlwr arrows, Multf - laminated ski* with i tcclwdges jiitd Cubco nafety bindings. Allegro buckle ski. bools. All mewl iki poles. Sises for adults. Others to 7.97 Mftoefritit . Canadian |||0V Httrdt Maple! s Gw Long-wearing polyethylene hand end null ropes. Streamlined! Other models to 19.95. Toboggan Pads GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD | f, WWf. THE PoWfrkC PRESS, WRtiNRSDAY, DECEMBER It, 1963 His underground organ&ation set of^ e3g>lpsiQn» ® Sai|on from timeto time .109 and his group ftmr continued'ilose co-operation wlthfoe UnltaiJitetey he hopes to remain as Pentagon ’chief, McNamara replied with a Exiled Viet Politico 1 Returns to Saigon saigon (* 4 Br: Mteto »ty Co, a leading political opponent of the Ngo Dinh Diem regime, returned to Saigon today-aftef living uta^earrTniexile in 'No WwsioQuit,' McNamara Claims Commission Tables JFK WASHINGTON (*}- Secretary of Defense Robert S. Me-Namara says he has no plans to leave his cabinet poet. Asked M^WadUlIflbn news UNITED smut DISTJUBUTORS TVI-Hnron Shipping Om*f end of Bondale and to move an existing fin hyrant. The street is being vacated to provide more perking area be* hind doctors* offices ft RD- Appointed the late Freak dent Kennedy^JdoNemarrTew Jte^rittrsSrve as long «e Praai-dent Johnson "believee I can ef> Bast Pike at DfMfdae. FINAL APPROVAL Commissioners also give finaL approvarto ordinances rezoning properties from residential to commercial on the north side of South • Boulevard between ‘ Going and Best Boulevard, and on die east side of Oakland, Pensacola to Orlando., Co tochMrmafi of Nib National Revolutionary Council, a Party outlawed by the Diem regime. n-jL- uefltoro saia ne warned ro w“y ‘SLT'liteSSvD22 faww wh8t 00818 'Fere yet to be 2*r5rte? ilu.5f paid to the Toledo, Ohio, firm night by the City rommhike, . p^je^n^ncularlf Commissioners indicated they j the Clinton River Drain pro-would give the matter more ject. thought after receiving a plan- SINCE lMfs ning commission recommenda- j The firm has supplemented tion that the highway be off!- j Pontiac’s engineering depirt-cially known as the perimeter ment since the mid-lMO’s. roa(j - It has been tee ctty*t en- ♦ ■ ★ * gineering consultant on vtr- Mayor Robert A. Landry taaily every major project In fectivdjr carry out hit policies.’ FENCED LOT The lot is to be fenced in the future, and ihe hydrant must be relocated outside the lot. Commissioners concurred with a recommendation of the planning commission to deny a State Highway Department request to OpDit Dally. 10-1 0, Sunday 12*7 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. mart Clemens Street. - fjv -They also approved a. recommendation to deny a request to resume residential property to commercial on Second, between l^hiMOndLaurel. Approval of the move was deferred until the petitioner agrees River Drain and a »urvey_jd. the city's sewerage system traduced by Commissioner Dick M. Kirby last week and was slated for action last night. 7 Commissioners are unoffl-cially considering the possibility of naming a pork after Kennedy instead of the loop highway. In other action at test night’s The contracts wont to William meeting, comimssioners tabled 0. Bliss of Detroit and Eugene a resolution to pay the Amert- R. Noser of Bloomfield Hills. can Legion' Cook-Nelson Pvt .......■ i:,J' $15,000 for a triangular pared of land at Oakland and Saginaw. * ha . #* a . Magnificently Styled Diamonds you can buy with confidence at K-murt’s Hug prices!] I POPULAR BRAND CIGARETTES Per 5,49, Carton £ £? Buy Khan Diamonds by Weight SAVE! . Extra Money Olasttet In Fragranca ByLENTHERIC iff box atMMtmtnf S-Piact Set loop road designed to circulate traffic inside Mm perimeter road. LEGAL DESCRIPTION Commissioners Winford E. Three youngsters broke .into an Avon Township home Nov. 0 and took more than >200 worth of tools and other items which police later found at the home of Robert Hale, IT, of 2840 Uver-nois, Avon Township. Hale yesterday was placed on two years', probation by Circuit Court Judge Stanton 01 Dondero and ordered to pay Famous Brand Bolognas by Faberge, Chanel, Bold Spice, Tabu, Tussy, Matchabelli, My Sin, Coty, Arpege and Max Factor gested. action be tabled until e legal description of the land, including its size in feet, is prepared fqr the commission. They also felt it wo«W he The youth pleaded guilty Nov. 18 to a charge of receiving stolen property. The boys who broke into tffe home were turned over to Juvenile (Court authorities. Regular Satisfaction Guaranteed In another move, Ledford asked City Engineer Joseph E. Neipiing to prepare for coni: missioners a list of all current city projects untiiizing tile services of Jones, Henry and Wil- ft CARAT** 6-diamond engagement and i fi Wedding ring set, , Helmets worn by World War I soldiers were designed to resist shrapnel at 750 feet per second. Fun Cash Refund % CARAT** nt diamond a qmii taira ring. toy* of tig V*CARAT** Exquisite 6- aq diamond watch, rr" ft CARAT** 5-diuinond fish- tail wedding Exquisitely Set in 14K White GoW ft CARAT** Brilliant buys in big, bold fiery diamonds you'd expect, to pay almost doubie lhe price! • SHAMPOO POLISHER Shampoos rugs right inyourown homo, without soaking! Scrubs, waxes, polishes floors, too. Includes dispenser. Bisnsll Rufe Shampoo, all rag and floor ears a attachment*, Splash Guard. . You OSb see the comfort setting at night by the soft glow of the Ileep-GuardO Control' light. Custom-tailored corners. Choios of colors', twin or double aizea, tingle or dual control. aana, In seconds. Hinges or remoras lids. Govemor-oontrolled motor helps prevent spilling. Countertop stand ft CARAT** Sparkling dlaipond pen- * n da lit on chain, ft1? Words can’t begin to describe this super-spectacular diarofond event because the Cordless Rechargeable AMAZING carat of dazzling diumonds . cucli is value priced! Murry to take {Mivantage, of these. K-mart diumond values TODAY! Remember — K-mart’a prices give you an extra measure of Christmas treasure! MatfefttBFK Mel-O-Tone ALARM CLOCK S A wonderful gift for the J whole family! Gives 1 dsansr teeth than ordt- • nary hand brushing, • plus healthful gum oars. • Includes battery- • powered handle, 4 snap- Pleasant, musioal boll notes wake you gaatiy, but suiotylAttrao- • Low monthly ftCARAf** payment* Satisfaction guaranteed ^Illuatratloni Enlarged toShow Detail 1 DOUBLE D Discount Center md Lawrenc Open these General Electric Gifts on Christmas Eve... ( wake up to a wonderful Christmas Day (and every day after) GLENW00D PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood ’IAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11 Open Daily 10 to 10-Sunday 12 to 7 fA Division of the S. S. Krwpt Special K-mart Sale for Fashion Conscious Men! You Would Expect to Pay Much Mom for Dresses Lika Thaaol Groat Now Fabrics! WOOL SPORT COATS lj DESIGNER-LOOK DRESS SALE! Juniors! Mutes! Petites! Charge It Costume v suits! One and two-piece dressed—Mohair blends, looped wools, Orion® acrylics, georgette crepe sheers, double knit cottons and fabrics with non-tarnishing Mylar® gold thread accents. 7-15, 10-20 and 5-11. pfgiflerly 17.86! Compare at 24.95! Inspect the fine tailoring of these natural shoulder styled coats. Then select a muted plaid or check in charcoal, olive, brown, blue. 3646 in reg., short, long. MENS CARDIGAN SWEATERS ZIPPER & BUTTON STYLE A Thoughtful Gift for thy Lody of the Homo at a K-mart Low Discount Price! PRINT COTTON 100% Wool and Orion blend and Kodel blends. Sines S-M-L-XL. Woman's Adjustable Waist STRETCH SLACKS Double seat briefs, cotton broadcloth shorts, taped neck *T” shirts. All sizes. Christmas shoppers! Go “K-marting” for dresses in lovely feminine prints she’ll wear'from dawn to dusk! Many comfortably-fitting styles to choose from. In a wide range of colors. Misses* sises l2-20. women’s l4Wr24Vi.‘ • Discount Pries! Sleek-fitting stretch slacks in bold and ranted colors. Nylon sippert Sizes 8 to 16. HOODED ORION® PILE Man, Women, Boys! Low Price PARKAS LUXURY ROBE HOLIDAY SLIPPERS K-mnrt ) m Frolure!' Blumenthal’s laminated ’’Kaffa” looks like jpony fiir! Quilt-lined with Malden pile-lined hood. Spanish lamb trim* 8-18. a. Women's Casual, Satin A perfect gift in collar or cardi- M gan styles. Holiday-bright colors In that wash beautifully! 10-18. Girls’ 3-6X Blouses ... 1.69 ” • PuPonl T.M. for Hi acrylic fib«r SUPPERS Comfy quilted satin slippertL with matching how, Twin ela*. tic gore for snug fits. Crepe sole. Black, pink, blue. Siaes Polaroid Announces Little Gents Speeiall OPERA" WEAR These cushion orepe soled slippers are the thing far your child’s fspt, Plaid lining for warmthv In brown,Jfcdue.Boyi* c- A Gift He'll Rememberl MOCCAStNSf You Can Charge It at K-MART GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'ONTllc PRESS, WEbNSsHAY; DECBm!] FRIENDLY/ L FOLKS / Vi-, TASTYUAH THRIFTY BEEF YOUR CHOICE NECK BONES, PORK FEET HOG MAWS or PORK BRUNS GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE FLAVORFUL NOT DOGS ... 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS j With the Purchase of i ■TASTY. WHOLE erlHALE , JONES PORK LINK SAUSAGE i I Coupon valid at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton | ■ Plains or Union Lake thru Tuesday, Dec. ■ ARM or ENGLISH ROAST BITE SI2E BEEF . . . . BOILING BEEF ...... Kroger in Pant! KROGER ALL PURPOSE SPECIAL LABEL SAVE 20‘—KROGER LARGE I SAVE lfw^MUSHROOM OR. CREAM OF CHICKEN DOZEN WITH COUPON AND ^T7 *5 PURCHASE I KROGER EVAPORATED 814I4.OI.5h CANS | SPECIAL LABEL WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON-SPECIAL LABEL 48-CT. PKG. Coupon valid at Kroftr In Dotrolt and thruSatyDae. 14, JWL Un»Hlanajeo HOMOGENIZED VELVET PEANUT BUTTER WITH COUPON COLBY CHEESE I* POR AUTOMATIC WASHERS-** OPP LABM. CASCADE.................... MUENSTER CHEESE THI PORTIPIID DETERGENT-TABLETS SALVO DETERGENT.... PACKID WITH A DISH INSIDI-PRIMIUM DUZ DETERGENT......... HERSHEY'S SYRUP 2 CRISCO, LARGE SIZI IVORV SOAP 7* OPP lABIl IVORY LIQUID WITH THIS WEEK'S COUPON KEYKO MARGARINE hi. can 74* IVORY PUKES TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH MAILER COUPONS •ATM Ittl-I* OFF Wi|t *1.33 CAMAY SOAP.. . FOR BABY CLOTHII IVORY SNOW ^iinil.lHiaJiUllBTMyam ■fOBBI vaum STAMPS I t( UTRA I®STAMPtl SO iXTRA vuut STAMPS | M IXTRA ««m STAMPS RON AND PURCMASII . COUPON AND PUBCMAIBI WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAIE | WITH 11111 COUPON AND PURCHAtl I W Tqp ANY PAOUOI HVORADI'I 11 !. OP B 0*. Ml ITALIAN BTYLB I OP PRO. OP li M*B OR M-J BMlBi CORNKD BIKF MISHIT MUARI'S ORUIIRO FLASHOUIOS nriwediwi I c.u.m V.II4 it Knaor A Dotrolt anil Ctupan valid at Kroaor hr Dotrolt and I Coupon valid at Knaar In Dotrolt and VSlHDotrolt and! SIB illMi, DmM a i»i*m MUh. ihn. lot., Dor. 14. 1«*B. § BaotomMhh. thru Mo Dm, 14, 19M. -VALUI STAMPS S WITH THII COUPON AND PURCHAIE | OP VACRON WARB i f Pitcher or Ssrvlii| Bowl Only >2.9S bach I Coupon valid ai ttroaar In Dolralt STARKIST TUNA |io IXTRA CASSEROLE I *"* SJ'.'S1 Or^Tc I «»IJ XpkosTT# I RoaUrn Ml«h. Ihi VALUABLE COUPON UABLE COUPON FREE 49* 1 k ^ T ' ’-'’i ,1 VACRONWARE f J JUICE TUMBLER 1 4 H & yi a c jssk vv kjjnksda y, Mr**- CENTER CUT RIB SH ANKLESStOEFATTED HYGRADE'S CORNED BEEF HYGRADE'S SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT .. v49* TASTY • CHUNK BOLOGNA . .. 3—99* LEAN MEATY SPARERIBS Chuck steak r... SIRLOIN STEAK.. |L T-BONE STEAK LIVER SAUSAGE SMOKED OR FRESH SUN GOLD BRAND. SLICED SPECIAL LABEL-STANDARD SIZE ALUMINUM QUART CARTON SAVE lO'-KRQGEft SMOOTH WITH THIS COUPON BORDEN'S HALF D HALF «T. CTH.lt* *&• Cmmm mMw Khmi In BntMlt m—— UI.L a... IU< «A IAA« KROGER SLICED £7 BREAD - 19e & SELECT SCOTCHPIRE CHRISTMAS TREES SPECIAL LABEL—SAVE 23* ON 5 FRENCH BRANO COFFEE 1-LB. BAD AT KROGER MIRACLE M^E SHOPPING CENTER. ONLY! PATIO—FROZIN MEXICAN DINNERS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! KIR SOUPS OR SNACKS NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS. mi box 29' KIDS LOVI THIM SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES. M4z.Mo.4f RED DIAMOND LARGE ENGLISH WALNUTS, MIXED NUTS PECANS 14H>0Z. BOX 39' TWO-PLY BATHROOM TIISUI SOFT-WEVE TISSUE ENDEN SHAMPQO BREAD CRUMBS 1EXTRA vmm STAMI I WITH THIS COUPON AND HIRCM4 •cSSbsw" IXTRA vmub STAMPS 1100 EXTRA VA10I STAMPS I I THU COUPON ANO PURCHAU I WITH TNN COUPON AN0 PUROHAM I KROON APPII OR PWiAPPLI IP OP ANY 9 PAIR PRO. ! kiilfep liTiiil fin* I an u ached v I a vnwnnn vana at himw m mmn ana - i .UrantflhiK ttJMUBi'i COUPON STAMPS THE PONTIAC PKESS/WEEfaESDA\. DECEMBER 11. 1963 errific Christmas Gift Ideas! Many Special Prices! Bblky "Shetf&nd"^Look 35%KOKL' 65% WOOL tifiDIGANS Fteecy and Quilted HOLIDAY GIFT Reg, $1! 3-Day Sale! GIANT BOOKS Big hard-cover, favorite __ _ story n rhyme books. A wide range of intAest for M mm tew to ten-year-olds*, •-/** Reg. 67fl 3*Dey Sale! spray snqw Make your own 'Whiter,.^ Christmas*'!’ Non-, QQ inflammable, easy fa 'spray on tree or greq|jj&^f^“ Choose from 3 lr REQULAR.5.66 I Size* 36-44 For Holiday Gifts and Entertaining 3 DAYS ONLY Sofoto-thc-touchbulky Shct land* lebk style of 63% wool-35 % Kodel® polyester ... cardigan sweaters that can besudsed in tfaie machine and dryer dried with no Joss of size, shape or springiness. Lt. grey, beige, white blue, ' black. Reg. 49(! 3-Day Sale! CHOC.CHERRIES .Set her , up on her own private pink cloud . i. or make it gold, 'blheofaqua if she favors brie of those colors! Choose floating; Soft acetate/nylon fleece or thick, plushy acfyJiC pile. She'll feel so pampered! S-M-L. Fresh, delicious cake medewtthrrum better flavor and filled with, succulent fruits end nuts. Come pecked In. e beeutifu| embossed container. 10-ox. box chocolate cherries. Thickly coated with freSh milk chocolate, or rich dark chocolate. Hriiduy-dpatyh ; paper, «hi paint 'n plain loll wrap S ROLLS! Q* Gplly printed foil'Y in continOous rolls 1 6 rolls, 528" of Christmas paper, 26x88" ea. roll; or 6 rolls, 180" of priht ’n plain foil, 26x30", iff Thrift Pak gift wrap; 3 rolls of 20" wide foil, printed in holiday motif. 135" total,|| ,. .48* Many Widths and Colors! 10**39* Realistic Plastic Christmas FLOWERS Round or i Rocfdngular' Poinsettiaf, h6l!y,’ pine • sprays - ded;^!*' 'Ervjoy ever-fresh holiday arrangements. A swipe with i* damp cloth lceepa these long-lasting plastic flower*, branches! petal* and hollyherriesbrilliandy colored ♦ and fresh looking; White plastic. Use as a Centerpiece with decorative flowers or fruit. 8" in din., 6^4" high. . , Six shapes, all with 24k gelid trim. Coral, green, rust, brown, blonde, tuf-quoise, black and white. ' wpao—iaaaiawwiii»aiwiHO EiperbMaic PIGGYBACK &..*fFIN fireplaces Display your n A A Christmas Cords CMv the Easy Way! ,for a valance of cards! Kit includes two-6' lengths of line, 24 card hanger pins end peel-off' adhesives for mounting. Plastic High, wide *n(i handsome! The ideal way to take a cake, to the party or wep it fresh at jhome. Base mikes Mrvit^^fi||jff '. Wood and metal frames, suede Track. 5"x7", 8"xl0",,ll,/xl4",‘White over gold finished baroque metal frames. Gift boxed for everyone on your list! You get two writing poiflti snd two ink Supplies, BLOOMPIKLD ItRAYTOPT PONTIAC ROCHISTIR CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S Shop without cash- D3ECEMB] STAMPS ow with these mmmm IHISCOUpon 2&9■ ■ T » i Couham I Colura ^our Choice • CHICKEN • TURKEY • BEEF HAMPTON if j ) EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With PuroMss of 3 lb*, or Mors of ONIONS . tt My list BEEF ROAST FRYIWMI0KEH8 turkey pie SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS TttE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER City OKs Submission ofK2QMionto U&OfficiaJs come up for final Utgiroivd &T called for a $8,184,458 gross project cost? $2,744,482 for proceeds from the resale of land, leaving a net project cost of |3,4S9,971. The new plan proposes a gross coist of $9^26,96^ with 11,846,550 estimated as proceeds-from land sales leaving a net 45 -additional structures fo the B29 project be bought fend 'cleared. Hie vast majority are residential structures originally marked only far rehabilitation, “Over the last few years, it At that tithe It will be returned to Chicago, along wttt documents supporttag t|« legality of Its various stages of eMCUthMb Final approval by federal of- jar revisions in the R28 project (AM t» federal officials for approval was unanimously atnptad by commissioners. The revised plan proposes a hike of hearty $85 million in the net coat of Pontiac’s first urban renewal project. •#( ♦*' . Sr Thl newly proposed R20 plan witi be on lit way to the Urban Renewal Administration regkm-"iruffteo-JlLChicago before the end of the POSSIBLE REVISION It wfllnew be subject to possible revision by federal officials before tiny approve it Further action locally on (he plan is con- Under the original budget, the federal share (paid in periodic grants as the project progresses') was $2,293,317. It would be $5,253,611 under the new plan. RAISES SHARES covered the city’s share-credits totaling $1,099,095. tingent on federal approval In Chicago and Washington, D. C. By adding land between Water Street and the ClintonRlvor, the urban renewal staff hopes1 to pick up an additional $471,128 in Clinton River Drain credits. It will also allow for more attractive redevelopment possibilities in that are*. Purchase of that land was not fearibte when the original R20 plan was formulated because the Oakland theater atood pP J and ' see for yourself why so ihany people shop at Hoffmans. High volume buying meant belter quality meatllit a greater savings to you ana your family!! • T-Bones |*hilatli«yfa«t Oo^t. Inspected Steers, CENTfRCUT SLICED HAM 79 A _ • foi increase in the project budget to finance excessive costs Incurred to date and additional expenditures which wiQ result from tiie expanded R20 plan. t An increase of (lRIRi in tito amount which federal eftitiUa will allow the city la ^tEAN Sugar Cured I HICKORY SMOKED It is also proposed that some Land Pr ice Objected by Mack Shank Portion BUTT PORTION..45,; 1 Grada ' LANSING (AP)—State way Commissioner John B gonuino Spring 4 "Oil addition of 45 structural to the list for acquisition and dtRtolition, only three of which lie' outside the present I R29 boundary. MOtrfflGNIFTCANT ment may not build its new headquarters in the downtown Lansing Capitol Development Area If it hasto pay tor the fond. The asking price is $600,000; Mackie, in a letter to Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, urged the Senate to reconsider proposed legislation to require tin department to purchase the fond. KEMUKKs29i. B MOM 33.1 STEAKS SAUSAfiE new RE plan hinges on how federal officials will react to mb item. The city is asking an $840^00 “credit” on the parking strtiiture toward the local share of RIO costs. i 7" "f ★ ;.... In processing both the original R$0 plan and tiie R44 project plug* federal officials showed a Min 2*43 “If we are required to purchase this fond, I feel compelled to review our previous agree-“ “ ‘ H “To §ct ment,” Mackie said. „ H otherwise Is to disregard the efficiency needs of the department and obvious savings to the SMOKED CHARGE IT Ha Didn't Lika Waiting BIRMINGHAM, England (UPD —John Powell. 18, fas put on probation for 18 months yesterday after he admitted firing a shotgun six times at his girlfriend's bedroom window when DwIivaradLPraai iii r tatty-farm fresh 1 FRYING CHICKEN PARTS | Breads 391 * Legs * • 35 it. • Wings. 23a. FRUITS & UEGETUBIES HOFFMAN'S P0HTUC FREEZER FOODS, Inc QUALITY MEATS AND 536 N. PERRY ST LFinov frith Roldan Bantam I SWEET* CORN | large Of •« ill l NIWORgp' JONATHAN i APPLESt* I«1 1 THE PONTIAC PItESS WEDCT§DAftT, PECEMBE# IX, 1963 * ' You Cur Get All ThisatJ^mGLEY^ Plus Shop for Food Shop for Chrutma* AU at Once iAU at WRIGLEY | Christmas Record Riot | 33-Va | r Record 1 . Album or Monauml BRACH CANDY SALi rich «j|i illed Assortment Pkg. 5“ LU»h» nmkm MOW MOSIWANIH) COOKBOOK 39< i|M $| W RIMER GIFT'S FASTER WITH GOLD SELL GIFT ST/VIVIF THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1963 Britain'* Foreign Chief Looto oTBorttnWall ~ BERLIN (AP) —Brfttefi Foreign Secretary Richard 0 Rut-ler took hie first look at the Berlin Well today and described It as a very moving experience. Butter was winding up an overnight spot in Berlin after conferring vrtth West German leaders in Bonn. site-firing submarine. They are Mrs, S. E. Bartley of Bonham, Tex., and Mrs. -W. A. Thomas of Itellas. last night they would officially okay the sale of peanuts on city streets. Rudolph Fortino, association Sam Rayburtt Craft Soon to Bo Launched NEWPORt NEWS, Va. (AP) — A Polaris submarine named for Sam Rayburn, the political mentor of President Johnson, will be launched Dec, 20. at the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co, Peanut Sale OK'd for City MW* Pert Office Graduates ly CHICAGO (AP)—The General ejected- Services Administration an- as Fighter Crasiu nounced Tuesday the post office at Mount Pleasant, Mich., will be used for educational purposes. The two-story building has been assigfted to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for further (transfer to the school district of the City of ' Mount Pleasant - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower entered the U.S. Military Academy in 1911 as a cadet appointee of Sen. Joseph Little Bristow of Kansas. He was graduated Juno 12, 1915, and commissioned a second lieutenant in the Infantry. coming back late the atmosphere from about Iw,HI feet, aa Air Force spokesman said. Yeager suffered face burns when the oxygen fa his mask ignited. Hie plane was destroyed. . EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. W — Col. Charles Yeager, commandant of the Aerospace Pilot School at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., escaped serious injury when ,1k was forced to parachute from King of All Roasts—Standing Beef Roast Sale! Chocolate Bars Joilat — Assorted Colon — Sava lie , Charmin Tissue Dartmouth Frozen Sale apfalfe Ketchup PSAS gi BABY FOOD Food Club VALUABLE WRICLEY COUPON ■Sim Bptk— m Soaky io-Oi. JLAc Pie (tic Wai Special Label ■ NltTUS OUIK a 69* f|f| Special Label—Dow 1 HANOI WRAP y 25*, I CORN STARCH a 21* Independent Awaited H Bhur Good Cookios aMBsj Mekmen is-oi. MOc FQ^TIAt^ PRESS, WEDOTSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1963 South Arabia Closes Yemen Border After Bombinq at Airpo ADEN (a£)-~A state of nmerv gency has been declared in ttb Federation of South Arabia and the border with Yemen ordered ciose^ Mowing a bombing at Aden airport in which a woman Wtt killed and 38 persons injured: . Police searched for thebomb- Three British aides and an Arab official of the federation were seriously injured. Witnesses said the bomb was tossed -from a spectators’ gallery at the airport and' land* ea in a Sower'bed near the official party. The bomber apparently escaped in the confusion. The bomb killed an Indian woman, Mrs. Jamnadas Bhaga-vanji, 38, who was about to' board the plane with her family. . Among topics to-be taken-up. in the London talks was a dispute over the election of a local legislature in Aden, a former er whose target apparently was St K&wWy MK the British high commissioner,^and otlfi er Officials about to •leave tor London fdp: iaiks on next year’s Authorities speculated be might have been a. Yemeni or an Arab nationalist.* -Both Yemen's revolutionary government and Arab nationalists oppose the BritfatHjrotected federation, composed .of Aden and sheikdoms, sultanates and emirates in southern Arabia. Also to be taketr up was a recommendation to allow Aden’s 100,000 Yemenis to vote. The British crown colony on die Bed Sea that joined ‘ the federation last Jan. 18. Aden natives want a wholly elected legislature to replace the present 23-member Legislative Council on which seven membersare nominated by the British high commission- U.S.D. A. Choice PCSCHKE Lean Streaked Hickory Smokod Prktt effective thru Saturday, December 14, We litem the right to limit feautltke. U,$. NO. 1 MICHIGAN SAND GROWN Northern Canadian Scotch Pin# Kraft's Salad Dressing Hills (Bros., Chase & Sanborn, Beech-Nut Gaylord — Bure Creamery Velvet —■' All Flavors VALUABLE WPICLEY COUPON VALUABLE miQLEY COUPON VALUABLE WRI0LEY COUPON VALUABLE WRtGLEY COUPON GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMP THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER H, 1963 Knraa President Park end ROTea rarK which started with Park's May * to Pick New Cabinet M» l»! <»«P K lege, I ffiink I’ll get a little busier. NEVER DEVOTED "l was never ^really devoted to my career, th* way some actresses are, It has been a source of peat enjoyment to me. But it is not my whole life.” * ♦ Miss Wray, now widowed, reminisced' abftit Hollywood’s golden days: dr ■■ | “There may have been a wild crowd'but I wasn’t [Murt oT iT I went around with the British group — Ronald Colman, Clive Brook and his wife, Ridiard Barthelmess, William PoweU. and always had tea standing by on the tennis court. That was a time of gracious living, when the town was ] smaller and everybody knew everybody.” AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - It was one of those warm, sentimental reunions that Hollywood enjoys. Exactly SO „ years ago"-' JBk Ralph Bellamy was playing a doctor opposite Fajr Wray in a mawie called “Once to Every Woman.” Today ^HpBRy —a '.psychiatrist in “The 11th THOMAS Hour”—and Miss Wray was appearing with him in the television series. “We’ve had great fun recalling the old times,’’ the actress commented. “Ralph has hot changed jit all. He still has that quality ef sincerity that he had when he was a young leading man” H 1 Nor can it be said that Miss Wray has* changed a great deal. Her beaiRy, her warmth and charm seem little altered by the years. . _ ' Bellamy was one of many male stars she played opposite in' the talkie era. They also numbered Gary Cooper, Spencer Tracy, Fre^ M«Vh, Ron- can share the benefits enjoyed by union member* Now union meifibers in Pi In Chicago, Detroit, Flint is for you! N YEARS AGO — Fay Wray is shown in the arms of Ralph Bellamy in a still shot for the movie “Once to Every Woman” .made 30 years ago. Bellamy currently stars in television as a doctor in “The Uth Hour.” Miss Wray will appear with him in the show. ionsing. If you are a member of any union, this salt FINAL DAYS fttowoDjonmoigJ | Pre-ChristmasSpetial f SALE CLOSES SUNDAY DEC.45 EVERYTHING MUST GO HUNDREDS OF UNADVStnSEO SPECIALS • Admission by Union Cord or Bodao bnly. Th|t solo is not open to the general public. AIL merchandis* sold at thio sale cantos a foil money-back guarantee. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY; SATURDAY & SUNDAY HAIRY BRUTE *, Alas, of all her distinguished costars it is the hairy brute with whom she is always rer membered. Who could forget the helpless Fay clutched in the paw of the mighty Kong as he stood atop the Empire State Building? “I uAed to resent the picture,” she commented, “but now I don’t fight it any more. I realize that it is a classic and 1 am pleased to be associated with it. Why, wily recently in France an entire issue of a magazine was .devoted to discussing the picture from its artistic, moral and even religious aspects.” • This solo sponsored by United Auto Workers Locals, AFL-CIO. If you are a member of any union in Pontiac you may shop at this sale. DECEMBER 1L12,13,14 and 15 ONLY, REPEATING A SELLOUT TONKA TRUCKS A Mini-Tonka pick-up, stake, 'dump t trucks and jwnbp size jeep dispatcher arid servo-car. The HomeVersioh Miss Wray is getting her ca-raw active again after a year’s inactivity. “My agent used to be MCA and when they broke up I decided not to do anythtag about it,” she explained. ,rI had enough to do with my ..three your cKoice fSERVED DECEMBER ll THROUGH 22 AT f S|-—. lioaABo^f by Ideal Marla SCHELL IN-CAR'HEATERS. tlUORAr»MRO At SOUANt CAM *0 l $t quality as seenf advertised onTV Mechanical Maneuvered gamebyMdteir I'nowoupjl MoawtA UNION TOY SALE wi: lu si im tiii iiic;iit to limit ayutriis UNION TOY SALE 121 WAYNE ST. at WARREN —PONTIAC OPPOSITE OAKLAND COUNTY JAIL Open Daily, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p. THE PGi^TrAC :PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER n, 1963 Give Food to Hard-to-Piease AJse a, five • or- six • inch Kitchen trick: Candied ginger TTiere are about 815 thousand The Mexican Navy has Communist China now Has skillet when you want to is difficult toluL so rinse it in persons in the JJ.S.4wder treat- launched a $2.7 million modern!- more than 140,000 college teach- paperthin French pancakes, and hot water before applying the ment for cancer at the present zation program for die Pacific era, eight times the number in fry one pancalm at a time. . knife. ' • . ■ - ' tone- ; . port of Mezatlan. China in 1#47, they report, By JANET ODELL PoatiacPrees Vood Editor What to give die person who has everything? That’s easy if you like to cook. Food. Gifts from your kitchen are always appreciated by those who can’t or don't prepare fancy food at Christmas. And gifts of food are a nice way to say thank you for favors. Candy is dte most obvious overwrap with plastic wrap. Fill an apothecary Jar from toe dime store, etc., etc, etc. Coconut Drops • * 2 cups sugar H cup mUk lVio^toredded coconut 1 teaspoon vanilla figs find pitted dates. Before stuffing dried apricots, steam for 5 minutes or' until plump but not softened. / ^ % 5 ' - ,J Orange Sugared Nuts l&CUps sugar Vi pup fresh orange juice y« cup water 2V4 cups shelled walnuts or pecan halvea KEYKO Time for KEYKO Delicious margarine with CORN OIL! %':H Time for Keyko-at breakfast, lunch, -■ 1 dinner and in-botween snack time. Flavor’s \ great for bread spreading or kitchen cooking. Next time you visit your favorite grocer’s, pick up a carton of Shedd’sKeyko Margarine. Before mixture hardens, drop by spoonfuls on waxed paper. Separate nuts at once. Roll nuts in additional sugar ifdesired. Make up your own brand of cheese. This recipe makes five cups, enough to give some and to keep some for yourself. Vi pound Danish' blue cheese ili pounds natural Cheddar cheese 112-ounce can of beer , ,; ; ^ /T'S KEYKO MARGARINE butter, Worcestershire and Tabasco. Gradually add beer. Beat mixture until creamy. If you have an electric mixer, so much the better. Resist all temptation to eat toe cheese on the spot and place it in a'variety af, covered pot- POTATOCHIPS With the ened apricot halves, drained 2 tablespoons apricot brandy 2 tablespoons Sucaryl solution 2 envelope* unflavored gelatin !4 cup cold water 4 egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla % (ftp nonfat dry milk ~Wcup"lCTwnt0r''~... 5 lady fingers, split ■ . Puree 3 cans of toe apri- Irresistible is toe word for Apricot Dessert Creme, a holi- Cream De Mentoe Jelly l ean (6 oz.) frozen concentrate for lemonade 1 cup water 1 package (1% oz.) powdered pachn \ Vk cups sugar the light toudi of perfection to Christmas feasting. Blended to cloud - like softness with beaten egg whites and whipped Instant ary milk, this heavenly - tasting apricot des-sert boasts of botog light, lovely and tow in calories. Delicately sweetened the calorie - free way Wlthsucaryl, each delicious serving contains a mere 104 calories. Apricot Dessert Creme { l-pound cans sucaryl-sweet- Beef Shanks Require French Toast Gets Cheese Filling ‘ Here Is • French toast luncheon Version of the morning favorite,'Blue Cheese Monte Crls* to is a delicious blend of ham, American blue cheese and Swisa cheese on crisp French toast. Bty* Cheese Mohte Cristo Long Slow Cooking Some folks say that toe sweetest meat Is next to toe bone. When you try hearty b e e f shanks, you’ll agree. Shank meat Is lean wlto quite a bit Paramount POTATO tm cooking time needed for braising is worthwhile When you taste FUtL POUND howS1B80B • AM/FM Radio #4Ipttd Otiangar »14w Spkrs. '- «1-SW Ipkra. *4B RPM Iplndl. NO PAYMINTS/TIL MAR. 1964 You omN tur»...if)t,i Westlnghouse B sandwiches. Caraway Dumplingt Flnt with Sautrkraut Simmer canned sauerkraut 30 minutw. Bury fit frankfurters in kraut. <*, b Stir up dumpling batter using biscuit! mix and add % teaspoon caraway seeds. Drop dumplings PARAMOUNT POTATO C MADFFRESH DAILY-THEY TASTE 1 TH E PON TIA C Pit ESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1968 affidavit accusing the judge of prejudice.' There was no tam»> diate action on the affidavit. * Hoffa is charged with conspiring to tafl^ ^ t» l»?y which triedlfim last year on a charge of conspiring to violate the Wi IP tbit trial, lasting nine weeks, ended in a mistrial ■ l Ex-Gonvicts Are Sentenced i H#; L?,vP'er Judge' ts Prejudiced For Waterford township Eddie, Liz Divorce m the Final' Stages LOS ANGELES » - Eddie Fisher and Elisabeth Taylor may be divorced soon: fisher was quoted yesterday by columnist Harrison Carroll of the Los Angeles Herakl-Ex-aminer that negotiations are in the final stages, and that Miss Taylor may get the divorce by the first of the yew. Hie singer and the actress have been separated for more than ayearv / - ; Two. Pontiac ex-convicts were sent back to prison yesterday for their .Sept. 23 .burglary of Thrifty Drugs, 4985 Dixie, Waterford Township. John R. Gipson, 38, of 24) W. Wilson and Joseph John-| son, 28, of 311E. Wilson, were given identical 4-"’it 15-year terms by Circa* Court Judge rownmg rriday Waterford Township's 1994 school Junior Miss will be crowned Friday night at the Pontiac Mall. - Five contestants are vying for the title and the right to represent Waterford Township. in the1 Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 25-89 in Pontiac. Contestants are Diane Cherie Fetter, Liz Grimett^GnoL-Jo-Howland, Sheryl Maslanik and scholastic achievement, poise, appearance and talent. ..*:;■ * * There will be no bathing suit competition. BOND FROM JAYCEES Friday’s winning contestant will be presented a $50 savings bond by file Jaycees. The osiuiier of file ithte com dent James R. Hoffa accused a' federal judge Tuesday of having decided already that Hoffa is guilty of jury-tampering diarges Sponsoring thecontestis the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. «Dr. Don 0. Thtroe is contest chalr- 'Haggerty'askea- mgliiUtne. Thept^liiSflSeffof Union a large shipment of red ants which should multiply and Last year Americans legally gambled more than $50 million dollars at race tracks. All file girls are students at Kettering High School except Liz Grimes who attends Waterford Township High School. AGE LIMITs ......... ........ The contest is limited to high • 396 AUBURN at Stanford tenter. Expires Monday, Doc. IS. SPECIALS GOOD NOW thru MONDAY: DEC 16th U.S. Government Inspected, Tender, plump, Whole Country Maid, Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked Sfited Bacon CP; Lean, Tender, Boston Butt Cut Pork Steaks ALWAYS LEAN, ALWAYS FRESH ROSEMARY SERRA Always fresh, Ground Always Lean, Ground Gordon's Cello Roll—Hot-Mild PORK SAWASI - *77^-• •! Maxwell House Rog.-Drip-Fine U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN Maxwell House Rig.-Drip-Fin* Del Monte Cream or Whole Kertiel 59 Golden Corn Del Monte Early Carden Del Monte Diced D#l Mont* Sliced or Halyoe^Cllna CAROL HOWLAND mWm Top Sprsd—Vk*s * 30*0$. Carton aunonessBE SUPERMARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER n, 1M8 FULLY COOKED—HICKORY CENTER CUT SHANK GUARAHTCE n PwlLaln Roast.. Lk.39* Sliced Bologna... u-49* SNOiga* Pac’Vr &79* Haddock.. 1* Comity Stylo UHWUrifco J* [ ' TO* Toolo Imokod or Fioili So-Fwol. Eowotosa i I Soars Ribs....it. 39* Breakfast Sausage u. 59* Braunaohwelgor.. u 49* Fish Sticks GIVI NATIONAL'S-TASTY AND DELICIOUS MEAT POD CHRISTMAS ■■■ >9* FOREQUARTERS.. **-43* I •“BSttr* WHotl LAMBS... “59* Ea’.’y Slice Ham. ^9* HINDQUARTERS . .“-S9* B1" "•WIM PORK LOINS.... u-49* Sort-Boneless HI Wondtrful I* MIXED STAMPS NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE NabliM m M FV4*Oi. Alt fljlVl! SUGAR WAFIRS % W HTI . ' ' J-k ' Mokes W«ihlrl|ht CASCADI • . . . For Low Buds Ctoonlno DASH . . . . .. Dm Dooe Everythin* — DUZ SOAP . . All Purpote Ihertenln* I GOLDEN PMIPPO l*.r«H aim.Vi 00. Mi I I Hmk ..i. KT&t&BC'JiXKM i s KWcTSMTSS. Stamps 112B Extra FOOD EXTRA SAVINGS ON NATIONAL’S MEAT VALUES BEEF ITbS.19*FOREQUARTERS.. “-43* NoHoomCs Corfrlod FaN* Tossy BEEF lSiNS..... i* 79* HINDQUARTERS .. “ 59* beefTides ...... “-49* beefchucks ... »-43* RHP’'ROUNDS u,. 50* ■ : : PORTION ■ic Cantor Cot • HAM STEAKS Lb. TQ* k! Breakfast Ham lb. “■99* CHIU‘h6t BEANS Nt^*° fijoSTo’TATOES V." | QREAmItYLE CORN "tf" POI&KAd BEANS CHOICE | o * STEAK SAUCE .... •& ORAAOE DRINK... ’£?• 1J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1963 A simple, rapid method to tell farmers when too much saltjn die soil is threatening crtps has been developed. It involves taking aerial photographswito film sensitive to infrared rays, which appear dl&inctive in photos of plants withexcess sataiity., - Connally Back Studebaker Corp. Predated Automobiles Imlay City Lass jobs in die auto division, explaining it was necessary to produce a new break-eveh point. He indicated then that more cuts could be expected. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) —I its young president, Sherwood Studebaker Corp. has been in Egbert, resigned last month as er than any other American He rj® ”pIacefl_ C08t_i automaker. It's the only one that conscious Burlingame, MOUNT PLEASANT <» —Kathy Brown, a junior at Central Michigan University who never handled a rifle before last September, fired a near perfect score Monday during her midterm examination in a physical education activities course. Miss Brown.dailfehter of Mr. and MTs. Don M. Brown, of 216Cheney, Unlay City, scored 99 points with a 22 caliber target rifle. Perfect is 100. ROTC Sgt. John La-Palm. Miss Brown's In-structor, compared the feat to a novice bowling 297, or shooting under par golf. . , Blood Inflammation 6 Days After Release predates the automobile. Founded in 1852 by blacksmith brothers Henry and Clem Studebaker, the company ‘matte only three wagons that year. But soon five Studebaker brothers wpre in the fast-growtagbush ness, and it prospered. It started making cars as well" as wagons in 1902.---- —■-------------- FULLY AUTOMATIC AVSI1N, to. (OTD- T«m Gov. John ConnaHy, shot down with President Kennedy Nov. 22 and thought well enough to be released six days ago, was back, in the hospital today with complications from his wounds. > The new a i 1 m e n t was inflammation of a blood vessel to his right leg, toe indirect result of toe sniper’s bullet that passed through his chest, CARAVELLE* L A PRODUCT OF BULOVA ' Studebaker prospered to toe .postwar, boom but gradually-® lost out in automotive competi- m tion as the Big Three—General || Motors, Ford and Chrysler — j| mobile business. 1 PACKARD MERGER / | The South Bend firm merged § with the faltering Packard Mo- 1 tor Car Co. to 1954 to an effort / I to broaden its market. The 1 Packard, however, continued to g decline to sales and finally was-laid to rest. Studebaker embarked oh a diversification program to 1958, the same year it started producing toe compact Lark, a stubby economy car that never sold as well as had been expected. ........ The firm has poured millions of dollars into the diversification program and now is involved in production of farm equipment, appliances, soil additives. The auto division lost more than $2.2 mitoon to toe third quarter of 1963, but the cOm- His doctor called it a , “superficial inflammation" and said toe governor would be to St. David’s Hospital for five or six days. The doctor said Connafc ly’s condition was not serious and no surgery would be required: ■ * ★ ■ * Connally will carry an routine business while he is to the hospital, a spokesman said. Mrs.' Connally, who stayed at toe governor's side for toe 13 days he was in Parkland Hospital in Dallas after toe shooting, stayed home with the couple's three children this time. NEAR HUSBAND , Mrs. Connally was to toe presidential “bubbletop” limousine next to her husband and in front of Jacqueline Kennedy when toq sniper fired his fatal Arabs End Secret Talk CAIRO (AP) -* The advisory committee of the Arab League Defense Council ended a four-day secret session Tuesday. Chiefs of staff of the armies of 11 Arab nations discussed ..military measures if Israel goes ahead with diversion of toe waters of the River Jordan. baker brothers. The corporation, which has decided to quit making cars to toe United States, is toe only automaker that predates ‘ the automobile. FIRST VEHICLE — The first vehicle produced by toe Studebaker Corp. was this covered wagon called the “Conestoga.” It was produced during toe Civil War by the Stude- pany said all other divisions were operating At a profit. On toe same day it announced the loss, Nov. 1, the firm laid off 1,500 auto workers to South Bend. Studebaker’s long history in the wagon business lasted until 1920, when the last of the horse-drawn vehicles business was disposed of. shots into Kennedy and wounded her husband- During treatment at Parkland Hospital, Connally had to be fed intravenously through a tube in his right calf. Doctors said a coagulation of blood clots, called a “superficial thrombophlebitis” occurred at the point where toe tube was inserted. The governor’s arm was still in a cast because of his shattered wrist. The first car made partly by Studebaker to 1902 was electric, the first gasoline-powered .automobile coming two years later. Studebaker had long since been a million-dollar operation by the time it started making cars. Studebaker prospered as a wagon maker. for the Union Army during the Civil War and Set to Print Hemingway last Notes it was a prime supplier of prairie schooners as the nation moved west. LAST ONE DIED The last of the Studebaker brothers, J. M., toed to 1917, although some descendants remained with toe company for ' decades. In the postwar era, riding a 1 crest of prosperity, Studebaker became toe world’s fourth largest automaker, although well behind the Big Three. In 1952, it ‘ had a working capital of $65 million. EQp bV6^[ONe1 NEW YORK (AP) -Paris literary life in the 1920s is the theme of the first Ernest Hemingway manuscript to be published since his death — but there are more to come. The author left “about 50 pounds” of hand - written and typed manuscripts, notes and letters, says his widow, Mary. The last item to be completed was toe book about Paris a collection of 20 sketches to which the author reminisces about life along the Seine and such literary figures as F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gertrude Stein, Ford Maddox Ford and Ezra Titled “A Moveable Feast,” R will be published next May S by Scribner’s. Mrs. Hemingway described it at a news com ference Monday as “biography by ricochet.? Mrs. Hemtogway said she had •voided public talk about literary works left by her husband until Inheritance taxes (on his estate had been settled. The widow, who was sole heir of the estate, said the taxes were paid last week. “It took practically all of his life savings," Mrs. Hemingway Teen Killed, 4 Injured at Truck Strikes Truck NILES, Mich. (UPD - A Grand Rapids girl was killed yesterday and four other teenagers Injured, two critically, when their car ran a stop sign at an Intersection outside toe city and was struck by a lumber truck. I The victim was Identified as Marcy Ann Markowskl, 17, passenger in the car driven by David c. Redding, ,15, also of Grind Rapids. 24 N. Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac IjiyOKlrjH Emmanuel Baptist Church presents “IN THE FULLNESS OF TIME” CANTATA and PAGEANTRY under the direction of • JOYCE MALONE Sunday, December 15, 7 P. M. Cunningham's THft PONTIAC PRESS WEPNESPAY.PBCEMBER ll, 1663 CENTER RIB CUT Um cuts from the Wmif Corn-hi Porkers! ttuartared Mayonnaise ftAv.n ToUo Kiag, vOlll tr Groan SI IGA ORANGE Personal Ivory g5SSHSSaS pfooiMoiln. . , „ ^ Oiiontma oweon*l^ni«ajaoo*M*Mni|(aiCfc*a Mliaytha|fta|MiralMAaaO«m! Dolorgaat Tablets Tail* Kina Muchmora FRESH-FROZEN ORANGE SWEETMILK or BUTTERMILK 3'JiS., $I Egg Nog sr 2st49‘ Margarine Shrimp Cocktail Strawberries Candied Yams Quantity RI|hto Rasorvod THERE'S A FRIENDLY1 IGA STORE NEAR YOU! Radishes or Green Onions ■ Mcintoan tr Jonathan APPLES 4«49c TTtrc PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Russ Troops Reported Leaving 10 tank and lOmotorized, in (>rmany'i and £ d'w**iftn*i 1 tank and 1 motorized in Poland. STABLE NATION Qualified diplomatic sources, said that agreement between Moscow and Budapest to withdraw, troops is based largely on Kadar’s successful efforts to restore his nation’s stability. garian Premier Janos Kadar’s regime. ' ____|____ MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Army, which crushed the Hungarian revolution seven years ago, plans to leave Hun-gary in the next few months, diplomatic sources said today.-Only a few token units will be left behind under the Warsaw Pac t agreement, the The pullback - signaled by the gradual repatriation of the families of Soviet soldiers still in Hungary — is part of a pattern prevailing o ver Eastern Europe. ( OTHER DEPLOYMENT country. When Hungary exploded in rebellion in 1956, Soviet soldiers and tanks smashed the tiprising. Since then, the Kremlin has kept a large garrison — unofficially Czechoslovakia, Romania of Western diplomats interpreted the move as a sign of easing tensions in Eastern Europe and of Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s faith in the stability of H u n- motorized divisions — within the nation. Bulgaria. Some forces remain in Poland, and East Germany is heavily garrisoned. But the soldiers stationed in Unofficial OFQUAiny FISH SELECTIONS CATN JOHN'S MIAOU Cod Portions . . CATN JOHN’S Fontoil Shrimp GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Medium Shrimp Chocolates .. 5 CRESTWOOD ASSORTED Chocolates .. 4 WORTHMORE RICH CHOCOIATI Thin Mints ... 'SUPER-RIGHT" Leg O' Lamb. . Shoulder Roast Lpin Chops. . Rib Chops . . FRESH, Government Inspected FRYERS Stockings Royal Lusters 22-OZ. Shoulder Chops SWEET, JUICr-l 50-SIZE Half a Half ORANGE OR CHERRY—2 PKOS. OF A Popskles. DOZEN Every-day Low Prices! Biscuits Brussels Sprouts Grapefruit wH CAKES Salvo Tablets 2-lB. 14-OZ. 614-OZ. CANS TUEI OMO ----_ ... CHICKIN-OF-THE-SEA A 35C Tlllia risn iioht chunk imi o 10c PillsUry (Biscuits............... 39c Frozen Casseroles 39c Libby's Frozon Ptos 5 39c | Seasoning Salt rffoFSn . * 99c Popsodont Toothpaste 'JflMSr Woodbury Soap %^!?:? urk DuPont Cellulose Sponges A-Ponn Deodorizer w"? Corned Boof iumr rwht . Brownlo Mix “SSRSS? Chicken-of-the-Sea Tuna Instant Coffee • Keyko Margarine-v* . 3 US #•-4 E--J NINE LIVES M Cot Food All TUNA • • • 4 Hawaiian Punch • • v 3 Sunshine Hydrox Cookies.. P.D.Q. instant Chocolate ,. Tek Toothbrush Honey Grahams "MST .. rrnTroiXBror 12-02. «Zf 12-OZ. CAN WHIT* SVi-OZ. Mi CAN "■ ’ iffi, Fall Cleaner Gentle Fels OIRSER'S JUNIOR Baby Foods MM BRAND Baked Boons RED ROIB Tea Bags LIBBY** Boof Stow UBBY'S Corned Boof RRAIIMON BRAND lemon Juice IAVI AT AAR Dutch Cleanser Lestoil 4’as 59* ' sir 100^1-09 ik45* CAN ii*oi. AQ€ can nf'T M 37* AiSfe14c LPT. 12*01. CVC - ' •n, 3# SiiUJJJCiA 11, 1VUO — with tiie apparent approval- fighter groups equipped ‘with of Khrushchev. Soviet - built Mig fighters, one vv. j bomber group supplied with Soon® of tiie elements of Hew .. n , variwi de. Hungarian stability is economic T* -“P8, *, *, £ progress, partly through Soviet Payment of .ground - to - air Apartments lor Rent economtoaidjM&Mof^ “friendship” oil pipeline and the _ *..* * <. ’ Soviet • sponsored East Euro- Western defense experts also, pean electric power network. estimate that the Soviet Union 10,fi commands a total of flft divisions Hun/a,,~has «&ta regular. ize its relations with Western r0?eanRuss,a* countries.' , ' , Hungary’s defense will now he .................................. secured partly through the MpS- Paint and Wallpaper and four motorized army di- *»*««*• N'<* FIMBfl “live in the fabulous” ' : FOMTAINBLEAU , 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD l and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment “102” Open Daily for [ 4 Your Inspection! r Tin! air— FE 3-7677 or FE 5-0936 a fit v ■- g^g pMCn dV l DELUXE SHEER (60 gouM IS % pair* 1 *».«., fit, ,11 ffiill lnaliu W ft Ch I OTt - r OWnirri olZBi: oya*l 1* Pyll-fOllP* 4 QQ 1 aOX 1 toned with toll toom. *77, 1 OtTWOfAWM STRETCH SHEERS (40 gouo* IS 2 pair* df.nifr), Regular, Tall. Full- $1 AQ faihlonod with laam. 1 *47 *01D SEAMLESS SHEERS (400 n.tdl* 2 pair* only. 15 d*nf*r). SIxmi-SVii-lT. In $1 QQ AT A*F 1 plain-ttitch and mkro-mMhitylci. 1 id# H«»l and too rotnforcod. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II, 1963 noticed anything wrong with/Oswald that “could have matched his later actions.'’ She said the couple seemed normal in . their relations and “I never saw anything that made me think he'd mistreat her.” » Asked if Oswald discussed shooting or spoke of guns, Mrs. Paine said: “I don’t know. I never saw a gun. f had no idea he had one.” Friend; Says A India Air Force Officer Arrested for Espionage NEW DELHI m~A senior In* dian Air Force officer, Group Capt. Prakash Chandra, has been dismissed from the service j and arrested for espionage, Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan told parliament today. Chavan refused to name the foreign country involved, saying it was npt in the national , interest to give details. He said Chandra served in the accounts branch of the air force. A newspaper report today said he was ! arrested Dec. 4. , Sentence Is Church,Class : ONEONTA, Ala. (AP) - Two juveniles who admitted desecrating a church have been ordered to attend school and church regularly or go to a correctional institution. The boys’ parents were required to furnish labor repairs .afUbe church. f.;;1 Juvenile Court Judge ft. G-Kelton sentenced the pair to Alabama Boys Industrial School until they are 2i, but suspended the sentence Tuesday, provided DALLAS Ita. tAPl -- An attraetiw brunette housewife who sheltered the family of President John F. Kennedy’s accused assassin says Marins Oswald was a great adhttrar of the nation’s young Chief Executive. Ruth Paine, who took Russian-born Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald into her home at nearby Irving for two months, told about the Oswalds:J family life Tuesday night in ah interview with newt man Wes Wise of,Dallas station KRLD-TV. rifleman had killed Kennedy, she. related, Mrs., Oswald was almost overcome wftn grief and remarked how “awful it will be for Mrs. Kennedy to raise those two little children without a father.” TERRIBLE tlHNG “What a terrible thing,’’ Mrs. Paine quoted Marina as saying. “She had tab political beliefs,” Mrs. Paine said of Oswald’s wife, addiag%at “Marina was mostly interested in her children.” Mrs. Paine slid that she never' On the day of the assassins-1 President Kennedy arriving at tion, Mrs. Paine said she arose'Love Field had buoyed her before Mrs. Oswald and her .. 7* - .. w children ware up, turned on the Before th« d*Y ended toleviskm set, and took her own was arrOsted and charged with young daughter to the dentist, killing both President Kennedy GREAT ADMIRATION and Dallas policeman Jr& “I left the television on for Tippit. About 48 hours later a Marina,” Mrs. Pahie Said, “be- nationwide television audience causa I knew of the griat ad- and Scores of newsmen eaw miration she had for the Presi- Jack Ruby, Dallas strip-tease dent. jofot owner, kill Oswald. “When I returned home, Ma- Mrs. Paine Said that Mrs. irina thanked tne. She laid She Oswald came to live with her had got out of bed is a bad Sept, 24 because Oswald was out mood, but that the sight of t of work and worried about their protective Custody Mrs. Oswald mow is held ih protective custody of die D.S. Secret Service at an undisclosed spot. “Lee seemed Very relieved,” Mrs. Paine said, “when I asked Marina and their little girl to our home until he got straightened out financially.” She said Oswald seemed-very perturbed over being jobless with the baby’s arrival so near. When they learned a hidden “State Merr Voted Yos ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan Democratic Sens. Philip Hart and , Patrick McNamara voted for the higher education biH -passedHby thetSenate Tuesday by a 52-47 vote. j conditions. Up saves you more on many, many low meat prices Net Just a Few FOR siasoninO 4* § Salt Pork ... . * 3? 110. RUMP OR ORIGIN MM Veal Roast.... * Oi ioston smi aurr / omm Pork Roost |1 'Super-Right" Sliced Chuck Steaks Peaches Chock Roast. IRAN STRIPS f Stewing Beef FOR STIWINO OR BRAISINO—Btl Short Ribs .. COUNTRY-STUI . Spare Ribs . WHOtl CM MB HAtrl:’' Pork loins .. FINS FOR STIW M Breast NO PlflCI Slab Bacon » Cooked Hams . s to r pouno . v, : Smoked Picnics Mushrooms . DAILIY BRAND FICKLH Sweet Midgets . CLAPPS STRAINIO Baby Foods* • « « INSTANT WHItt HOUII—MARIi tl Dry Milk nin 93 SCORE ORAMAA Sunnyflfld Butter fj| Shortening Ybu Coil Put Your Trust In "Super-Right" Moot Pinconning 14-OZ. Campbell Soups Sweet Peas • ANN FAOI—IPfMM MIM Mayonnaise » SUITANA IRANB, FINI OVA Paanufluttar FRESHLIKE Vegetables WHOll KIRNIL 13-OX., CRRAMID IIHOt.. CORN 7 %T 1.00 cur oriin oi punch tmt BEANS S 1*8 99c aristocrat Saltines « 19 FROZEN CAL-1 DA WO. CM CRINKLl CUT supirnni warn Wmk Onlent uSUtm VllVIt IRANO taunt loftor ' : RIO IAIM ' Karo Syrup HMN1 StRAINlO Baby H| KRIY SlICIO Beit and Gravy ' IAVI AT ARP , Mazda Cora Oil SWIITNRR Soperese jh 33*. 5*49* | 5 LI, W Etc 31* ■■j ’af-49* ■ | j r P g§® I Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Contract Awards Set for 3 Schools Coin Shortage Worries U.S. Public Supply Tight Around tW Notion BOWLING GREEN, Ky. » — There were two homecoming queens at Western Krefag^y State College. Stadre^ZfWtffl Mss Pit jforflfin of Glasgow to reign over the celebration. And seniors on the football team picked their own queen— Mrs. Brad Mutckler of Paducah, mother of Western linebacker John Mutchler. Contracts for construction if Also slated for board atten-two new ekmentary sdioob and1"® ?“!1]?rop09ef11 an to Gary J«*»-imad of bmkfang and ate finals High Sdiool wfll be awarded te-i«* “hooL&bWfatoewy morrow night by the Waterford Wls. * v * || Township Board of Education. 1 Bids on both the school con-„ . . struction and borrowing of $200,- , 1 .ptTjc<” too will be opened at another the beat remedies is die inhale-tfam of steam with or without tincture of benzoin in the-waiter. today over the coin shortage which has become^ steadily worse during the Christmas shpppbig rush. in. the past few months, the Tntuury has tried not to call attention to the shortage, apparently on the theory that publicity3 Wild lead to hoarding-. * * * The shortage was obvious long before the start of the Christmas season- There are now shortages 1 in.every denomination except from the acute V form that oc-curs due to 'hemorrhage! Chronic ane-^|^B^H mia may be due^HT\«?H|| to a defidenoy^^^^"^^ of iron, vitamin BRANDSTADT B12 or other essential elements. The onset is'gradual and the symptoms may consist of weakness, sore tongue, numbness or Some banks have been asking the public to keep their coins hi circulation. Some companies which rely heavily on coins in their business have been ship- 100% SAFFLOWER MARGARINE machines, parking meters and ! ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF SHEDD BARTUSH FOODS. INC, other mechanical devices. ' T#-V Demand; for coins usually reaches a! peak about Dec. 15, but Treasihy officials apparently are bothered more about the prospect of eontinued shortages than about me current dearth. Leukemia is a malignant dis-s ease of the blood believed to be a form of cancer and is characterized by an overabundance; of white blood cells. -........+ a Anemia Is not a form of can-' cer and is characterized by a deficiency of red Mood ceils and hemoglobin (the red coloring matter in these cells). Persons with anemia frequently have A low white Ceil count, also. ... | HOARSENESS Q—I un troubled with hoarseness due to Mucus on my vocal cords. As I dp a lot of singing this is a great handicap. Can anything be dime to relieve this? A—You should be examined by a throat specWist to rule out cancer of the laryax. This Is fairly common and is not easily detected by your family You Can Win A POODLE ; For Chtidnuu-FKEE! A Treasury spokesman expressed the concern In n terse statement after it was reported that a House committee bad decided not to take early action on a $500,000 appropriation for a start on a new mint in Philadd- WALTON The Philadelphia and Denver mini, working on virtually a 24-hour-day, seven-day-week basis, will produce 4.1 billion pieces of change in the year which ends next June SObutJL has been estimated thnt the nation’s commerce could use 0 billion. OR 4-0501 3984 W. WALTON NOW IFQR THE FIRST TIME ... nuWry AMemcAW made 0R00A Fully Eltotronlo Daluxn Chord ORGAN Of Ml-lliaS liay«, 40 pwll-MtoH char4i, 4 orfoo veltai. Trvmpat, «#H» DlapMtan, vlaltn, Ovt*. ImkMhw vibrate cantral. 11-nate padol with valuma (antral ham whlaaar to mighty tratci Vary D«Ium CatHadral Modal. NOT HAM NOT I1M NOT )S40 , 0*01* MY * f»HONff • NO MON1Y , THE PONTIAC yftESS. WE^KESDAf; DECEMBER n„ 1963 .' 1 ■sMpackers, Giants Top Alf-NFL ■■-""'■',4- *-•■**■■■■' ?-—■* - ~ ■' ■ j-'. .— ■■■—‘-r—— ‘ * Celtic 'Foul Author I Br°wn! J Mises NBA Royalties LS Nellies, 3(5, Shipped to Houstoor Chicago Gets Cash) Players —■‘qt accmod Ifte^rybaly m, the joint read the article,” said Auerbach, the Celtics coach. “The article" was one in a magazine, under Ramsey's byline, detailing how he hires op* ponents into committing fouls, end fools the officials. The article drew* reprimand from MBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy. CHICAGO (AP) - Baseball’s hottest seat for. little Nellie Foe was 'the bench/; J. ,\v MsgV The Chicago .White-StsTEneW Fo^ iwrald Tret as a part time “hall player, so under their cur* rent youth movement, he was dispatched to Houston in an tor ter-league trade Tuesday for two Colt farm hands — pitcher Jim Golden and outfielder Danny Murphy. ____ Fox, who will be 36 Christmas Day, joins a long list of departed “over-age” players, traded away by the White Sox in the last several years. The Ijst includes Luis Aparicio, A1 Smith, Billy Pierce, Minnie Minosp, Early; Wynn and Sherra Lollar. NEW; YORK (AP) fense-minded . Chicago Bears, Green Bay’s ground troops and the pass-happy New York Giants, dominated the National Football League All-Star team announced Wednesday by The Associated Press., ^ / “The Celtics must be pretty sensitive, they were complaining all night," said Referee Norman Drucker. “Personally, I haven’t even seen the article,’’ said Referee Earl Strom. “Fake,” said the fans, from all over Madison Square ■ Garden. > And so it went in the National Basketball Association game between the Boston Celtics and the New York Knicks, the night after Frank Ramsey of the Celtics turned author. Shears placed rfx players 22-man first? offensive and defensive units. Green Bay had five and New York four. Y. A. Tittle, the Giants’ du-perb passer, was a near unanimous choice for quartirblck and Jimmy. Brown, Cleveland’s record-breaking ground gainer, received all but two votes for fullback. Mike Ditea, fine tight end of the Chicago Bears, also polled all but two Of the #2 Votes cast; 1 « F 'A v® The selections were made by a committee of three sports writers and broadcasters front, each of the 14 league cities. FIVE ON DEFENSE Ditka was the Bears' only representative on the offensive team but thefine defensive dub placed five men on the fifot unit. They were S-foot-8 end Doug Atkins, linebackers Bill George and Joe Fortunato and the two ball-hawking safety men, Richie Petitbon and Roosevelt Taylor. Some 8,23? Buis turned out at the Garden Tuesday night, mainly to see how the officials reacted to Ramsey,and vice versa. There wasn't much else of interest, as the Celtics toyed with the cellar New Yorkers for a 132-113 victory. That gave Boston an 18-2 record for the first quarter of the long season. fo the first game of the doubleheader, . the St. Louis Hawks fought off the Philadelphia ’76ers down the Stretch for a 113-188 decision. In another NBA game last night, the San Francisco ^Varrii ora defeated the Baltimore But lets' 117-108, is Wilt Chamber-lain scored 48 points. But Ramsey held the spot- In rebirn for the peppery second baseman, who has a lifetime bitting average of .288 and six times hit .300 or better, the White Sox received a pitcher who was 9-11 at Oklahoma City last season and a former 1200,-000 Chicago Cub bonus baby NO THREE-POINTER fkis TIME — Univdraite of Detroit forward John Schramm (25) boots one goalward against Loyola ofeChieago last night; but the sport is basketbali and not feottiR so;, there were no points for his efforts. Loyola, the nation’s No. 1 tpam rated, fook a 113-108 decision in overtime: Identifa^^.........are John Egan (11) and Rich Rochelle (10) of Loyola, and center Dick Dzik* (51 )- of the Titans. FIRST FOUL He took tee court about midway through tee first half and al-most tee first time he got his hands on the ball he was called for charging a defensive player. The Boston bench erupted, add the referees called a technical foolf Before he was through, Ramsey had played 21 minutes, collected 15 paints, hustled all over the floor and drawn four personals. He did not appear to get the best of the officiating, despite catcalls from the stands JflL^EskftJ fold. Ramsey.” ...... was being pushed off, his job by a pair of youngsters, A1 Weis and Don Buford. Fox came to the White Sex in a swap which sent Joe Tipton to the Philadelphia A’s in 1049. In I960 he became the regular second baseman and went on to compile such records for most consecutive games without a strikeout (98); mast years leading the league in fewest strikeouts (10>; most consecutive years leading the league in singles (7); most consecutive games played at' second bbse (749) and so on down the line. , He jrfayed in 14 All-Star games and was tee American League’s Mbst Valuable Player id 1959 when tee White Sox won the pennant. Only nine of the 22 men selected last year repeated—six on offense and three on defense. They, were Del Shofner, New York Giants’ split end; tackle Forrest Gregg of Green Bly; guards Jerry Kramerof Green Bay and Jim Parker of Baltimore; center Jim - Ringo of Grew Bay awTimc or tee 1962 offensive team. The defensive repeaters were tackles Roger Brown of Detroit and Henry Jordan of Green Bay and corner back Herb Adder ley of Green Bay. ** \f.. Shofner and Ditka 'Crete picked for tee two end jobs with Gregg and Dick Schafirate of Cleveland at t a c k 1 as and Kramer and, Parker at guard with Ringo at center. Tommy Mason of the Minnesota Vikings was named the running back to pair witftiui-back Brown. Bobby Joe Conrad, Charlie Johnaon'l favorite target at St. Louis, was picked as Titans Lose 6-Point Lead Late in Game; MurrUy, Hyatt Star Waterford Sots Hot Pace * in Edging Lakers, 60-54 CHICAGO (Ap) - Loyola, the nation's No. 1 basketball team, came from behind to tie Detroit and then went on . to win in overtime 113-JMI6 at Chicago Stadium Tuesday night. When Richards was managing the White Sox, he decided to rest Fox in 1961. “He needed a rest and I or* dered him benched for his own sake,” said Richards. “The next thing I knew, Fox was dashing around tee outfielder shagging fly balls during batting practice. Finally, I hid hte-glove-yut tee next day I ho&So back in the line-UD.!5 ' i , By FLETCHER SPEARS Waterford took the chfll out of a cool evening Wednesday with a hot-shooting performance in downing West Bloomfield, 60- er threat in the closing half to wrap np the decision. Forward Rick Russ and guard Bill Lemeux sparked the Skipper attack in tee first quarter. Russ picked up seven points and Lemaux added five to push'the winners into a 14-6 lead at the end of the stanza. While the Skippers were ripping tee nets with ease,, the JgtfHnj«ere4uwiagtheir^irst* half problems. 18 PERCENT i They picked up only one field goaf’In tee first quarter — a push shot by guard Dan Greig —and finished the first half with six for 38, an 18 per cent pace. The Lakers battled 'the Skippers on even terms through the third quarter and narrowed the deficit to five points in the final frame with 5; 87 remaining. But dutch baskets by Lemaux and Bill Boroska kept the mar-gin at five to six points for the remainder of the game. The Skippers hit on 24 of 54 shots from tee field for their ' 44 per cent. The Lakers closed with 19 of M for 27 per cent. Guard Rick Ziem, a sophomore, led a balanced Skipper attack with 16 points. Other, players hitting double figures were Russ (10), Boroska (11) and Lemaux (13). Greig shouldered the burden of the Laker attack. He netted tee final quarter, going, six-for-six at the charity line, and Allx added eight points to give the West Bloomfield crowtr something teeheer about- Loyola's | victory, its third straight this year, was pulled off in much the same manner the Ramblers accomplished last NCAA championship at Cincinnati. ^TValltag^ s» points, 9389, With two minutes remiining in The Skippers fired at a 44 per cent pace to tbeLakera’towin their 1963 cagb opener, and they handed the LakeTs their second setback in three outings. regulation time, the Ramblers, sparked by Ron Miller, pulled even at 98 - 98 as the buzzer aqpnded. 25-FOOTER ''% ' The clinching basket, forcing the contest Thto overtime, was tossed in by Miller who popped in a 26-foot jump Shot. Only seconds before, Millar connected on another jumper as Detroit, trying to stall out tee clock, fair tered. ' a > Detroit, which .trailed 48-42 at the Intermission, was sparked by two sophomores in the second half—Doric Murrey and Lou Hyatt. Murrey scored 20 points Loyola Quintet Heads Notional Basketball Poll The Giants placed, end itym Katcavage and corner back Dick Lynch bn the defensive team with tee five Bears, Jade Pardee of the Los Angeles Rams gained a linebacker berth, and Brown,'Jordan and Adderlay repeated. SOLID SUPPORT Ray Nitschke of Green Bay, Joe Schmtat of Detroit, Due Memert of St. Louie and Sam Huff of New York, all middle linebackers, received solid support in a wide battle for the Griddtr Outweighed, but Not Outplayed PASADENA, Calif. (API-Orange Coast College of Califor-nia, which plays Northeastern Oklahoma A&M in the Junior Roae Bowl Saturday, has a 134-pound quarterback named Billy White. By The Aueckiffd Press Loyola of Chicago's national champions, impreiiive in early season tune-ups, ‘dtp comfortably out front in Thji Associated Press' weekly collide basketball poll. Loyola polled if/flipt-place votes and a total of 353 points to lead the fleM/JfYU, which whipped Cornell are Thlsa in its first two games, wap second with 312 points. B| | half but came back with 17 in the final half to take scoring honors with 23 market's. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—All-Americas Carl Eller Of Minnesota on the line and Sherman Lewis of Michigan State In the backfield lead a powerful East squad naiped Lodpy for the East-West^ football g a m e on Dec. 28. ' Pittsburgh and Purdue each are represented by three players on the squad ef|§4 an- White, a first-strlnger, Is B7 pounds lighter , than Orange Coast’s Barrie Montgomery, who has no chance of getting into Saturday’s game. Montgomery, 221, la tee water hoy. Rosey Brown of New* York and Charley Bradshaw oL Pittsburgh were , dose on the heels of the first tiro offensive tackles and Darrell Dess of tee Giants and Ken Gray of It. Louis were just a shade behind Kramer and Parker. Bob DeMarco of St. Lquis received solid support behind Ringo at center and Chicago's Mika Pyle also had strong backing, ‘ a ★ ★ Mason had the edge on the Packers' Tom Moore for tee running back job and Conrad grabbed the flanker post ovir competition from Terry Barr of -Detroit and Bobby Mitcbell M Washington. The Laker hot shot also gave , tee -Skippers a scare in the < fourth quarter when he teamed , with Steve Alix to trim the toad j to foil points, 4 Greig picked up 10 points in+. Falstaff Team Paces Match Game Keglers CHICAGO (AP) — Falstaff of St. Louis, leading most of the way, captured tee $12,700 men’! team match game championships of tea Bowling Proprlet* ors’ Association of America Tuesday night. Falstaff stacked up a 13-8 ree* ord in the 10-games In the finale Of the tournament and finished with 79 pomti in the meet based on one point for each team vM tory and another point for each 260 pins. Harper of Detroit finished second with a io-6 record and 78 points!while Hamms of Chicago Was third with a 8-7 mark, and 75 jjpints. fffT Sr, W / Carter of St, Loufo. th* do* lending «hamplon and six-time winner $n the fast eight years, ist off to a bad start but fin* Pji With, an 8-8 mark and 78 points for fourth place. 7 ( FoSawing Carter were Stroh’s of Detroit, Van Belie of PhlU adelphia, Hilliard’s of Kansas City snd Miami Bowl of Chi* cago, Sixty teams competed lit the qualifying rounds, Tni Winners’ taka Was $2,800. Pittsburgh’s contributions are tackle Erie Borghetti and backs Paul Martha and Rick Leeson. Purdue will be represented by quarterback Ron Dl- gravio, end Dave Ellison, fullback Gener Donaldson1 and NearWrapup of Ice Loop A final planning session for the WAterford Township Recreation Department’s winter ice hockey program is slated for 4 p m. Saturday at the Community Activities Bufldingt *w] ■ W ;/i Ail team coaches and cdp* tains atev;‘>9qi|#od' to attend tea meeting. Three leagues have been proposeds ene for boys is and und#, one for 18 and under, and a third one for tejld-under players/ . • ffp Each team would be permitted to carry lo players plus a spire' goalie. Wi , n-ii----------- ■ Ends - Jim Kelly, NOtri Dame; Charles Logan, Northwestern; Don Underwood, Michigan State, ahd Ellison. Tackles —Roger Plllath, Wisconsin; Kint Pike, Northwestern;JEHer and Borghetti. Guarol - Bpb Lehman, Notre Dame; Mike ROilly, Iowa; Joe O’Donnell, MteMgan, and Tom JMkina, Ohto State* Centers—Ken Bowman, Wisconsin, and Ralph Baker, Penn State. * Quarterbacks — Digravlo and Buftorfingwrs Tttlists The Btellrtihgars Jacked up thO half-season volleyball championship In Waterford recreation action las^niiht by knocking off LofoaLake In a three-game '■ ^ 7 ,1. y “ The winners took the serial 15-7,10-11 and^lM to flnfoh the first half of tee season with a 23-i tiiaoird,. Th» Butterfingers are cipteinad by Burley Mondy. I,like. Hblftfocks—Pkui Krause, Iowa; paui Warfield, Ohio State Wilkinson, Lewis, Martha and THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 19&8 Milford 'Boxed' by Parkers for CranbrookF Wolves Keep Imlay City Moves Past Almont Quintet Schroeder. “Those tans make! so much noise, and-the (dace is so small, you can hardly hear your- " self think.” T^b Redskins, minus their top' reliouiKlers, had. little success j containing the Parkers under thehoards. „ . BypoNyom^,^ Emmanuel Christian, * Class 0 school, is noted Iff taking on much larger schools in jMhptka with fair success. *. \ v ■ But the Lancers t>it ,off mttd basketball thomifeey codki chew yesterday afternoon when they entertained Class B Cranbrook. 1he Cranes were too tall and aggressive for the Lancers who suffered an 81-55 setback. on occasion passed up possible attempts, apparently fearlhg the ball would be batted'down. , Although they were-outclassedy the Lancers were taught some valuable lessons by their more experienced opponents This should prove profitable in later games against schools more in Emmanuel's class. Fisher 7 M U fMM f M U mtlWXmk iftS 72-58 victory at Ortonvilta^r most impossible task of winning In Highland Park’s bandbox gym. Rfith two regular a — Bill Allen and Jim Mendhara — out of action with the flu, Milford lost, as expected, 71-49. Oxfbrd gave Clarkston a little trouble to the early minutes, “We normally would; make 12 \n tK“ saM “but we only had eight chances.” ^ Gary Newcomb and Tim Barnes each scpiW 16 points for Milford. The Redskins have a rematch with Highland Park at Clarkston led. 46 - 26 at' the with North Brand* in the South Central LCague, took Almont in NOISY PLACE “That' gym must be worth 10 to 15 points for Highland Park," said Milford coach Chuck ~~~ nxlYmnewr- Wait Bltmrififld's Dtoi Greig sparkled for the Lakers Tuesday evening in a"BPifrloss4uJl||toterford,s a The slender ball hawk is shown above (righri'-the ball from an unidentified Waterford player. Greig led aR scores with 23 points. Milford later in toe season. stay close during the first period Cranes when it came to battling for rebounds. He drew four folds in toe first half and this curtailed his efforts. .r~' But he stiH managed to toss in 18 points, wifo nine coming on free throws.Emmamiel’s Ralph Wingate pumped in 13 points in toe last period to take game honors with 24. Fisher, who played almost three quarters, led Cranbrook with 17. Bailey, who sat out " most ot toe second and fourth' periods, netted It. Buzz Micros and Jack Hipps each but slowly fell behind the mainder of toe Contest. Ralph Magrif scored 17 points and grabbed 21 rebounds for toe winners.- Dennis Bugg was high with 21. Steve Hubbs and Harold Webb each had 14 points for Ortonvllle with Hubbs taking 27 rebounds. EARLY LEAD Imlay City struck early, gaining a 18*7 first period lead. " Dale Goodrich paced the winners with 20 points,, while teammate Ed Lomerson tossed in 17. Wayne Schmidt scored 21 points and Carl Warsczynski hit 18 as DeckervHle held off a second half; Carsonville rally. The winners led at the-half, 30-18. n. •«*«chV?| Frampfon 4 36 ft Myers 3 2-2 I Monroe |,Q 7 Pslthan 3 M I Crawford I 0-0 2 Hubbs J 4-5 14 1. W t-f 21 Psndut 1 04 2 Acker 0 0*2 6 Webb t M 14 MMtrlf t 5-7 If McDowell 4 M If Koffltr o p-1 o CtrnpMm t 1-2 i laMlMn I U II The squads matched baskets through the final three quaatsrs. GAME HONORS Bob Hart captured game-scoring honors for POLS with 25 points. He canned nine fluid golds and*went seven - for -10 atthe free-throw lipe. The win was St. Frederick's third in four outings. The Ranis' lone loss was a 5851 setback by Royal Oak St, Mary. |le Eaglets of OLM erupted for 36 potato in toe second kaif to wta easily over St. Ag- FRIDAY NIGHT Royal.Oak St. Mary used an assist by St. Frederick to move into ^sele possession efr-f irs t place in the Northwest Parochial League race Tuesday evening. The Irish trimmed Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 60-47, While St. Frederick was knocking off Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows; 0007. Orchard Lake St. Mary blitzed St. Agatha, 76-46. The ROSM wta put toe Irish atop toe league with a 3-1 record. St. Fred and FOLS are markers. Holland has racked up 87 points in four contests. » The Rams got added scoring assistance from Bob Peoples (12) and Ed Moreski (14). St. Frederick took advantage of a Farmington cold streak in the first quarter and built up a 22-3 margin at toe end of toe stanza: < . . < : YOUR GIFT BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED Posted by Clawson Lapeer Edges Flint Kearsley by 67-66 trl marks. The defeat was the fourth in succession for the Waterford squad and the third in league competition. ' Clawson exploded for 25 points in the second period last night and then went on to whip Warren Lincoln, 77-45. It was third win in as many games for toe Trojans who held a 12-11 lead at toe end of toe first quarter. Paid Kedro with 18 points led toe winners to their home-court victory. Dave Kendor and Larry Sickle both notched 12. ' Paul Popoor collected 18 for Lincoln while Bill Hoder had 12. 1 second deteat hi four games. Cranbrook is 3*0 over-all. OVERWHELMING LEAD' The Cranes caught the Lancers flat-footed with aggressive play at the outset and blistered the nets to gain a 26-5 first-period lead. The Lancers started recovering in the second period, could equal the St. Agatha trailed at halftone, 38-29, but collected only six points in toe third stanza while the Eaglets were tossing in 20 markers. Frank Rompel led the Eaglet scoring parade with 25 points. Ken KwjUosz poured in 14 and Ralph Kibiloski added 18. The win left toe Eaglets with a 1-1 league record and a season mark of 2-1. ST. FRROSRICK FARMINGTON <%Utp oS Eleven players dented the scoring column for the Irish with Rod Bannister and Don Weils picking up 13 each. ROSM jumped off te a 14-8 first quarter lead and upped the margin to 31 to 18 at intermission. 1 GUARANTEED LOW PRICES .automaiiii TUNE-UPS EASY TERMS OM 8KOML MOTOR EXCHANGE 301 S. Saginaw St. FE 3- For the second straight season,. Lapeer and Flint Kearsley tangled ta a pulse - stopping basketball game. And for (he second straight year, the Panthers beat their Flint rival by one point. This time the score was 67-56. but..never t- Cranes In quickness and hawking loose balls. 1 Bailey and Fisher also caused the Lancers a problem besides MISS FOULSHOTS grabbing nearly all toe re- The Lakers had an opportunity to keep toe game close at the charity line but they lost the range. They cashed in on only 15 of 42 attempts. Pacing to^ Laker attack was wjunds. The shorter Emmanuel ilayers had several / shots jlocked by toe tall Cranes and It was Lapeer's third win in | as many games. ; NHL Standings Bill Brandt with 17 points. Wes Borys collected 10. Four ‘players scored in But the Panthers rallied to regain the lead and then mail- Ron Storking scored 12 points and Bob McKenna 10 for the winners. Gary Owen of Kears-iy took game honors with 30. Mike Dean led the Scoring assault with 21 points, and Lowrey Holland continued his hot scoring streak by dumping in 19 I Marimont Holds’Load in CBL Cage League Marimopt Baptist (A) held Onto first place to the (Christian Service Brigade League to list Week’s cage 'action with a 63-16 win over United Missionary-. Paul Oliver sparked the winners with 18 points. Danny Irwin tossed to 18 for the losers. Tom McDonald turned In toe to?; Payments you can afford, start next) year. ^ YOU CAhl DEPEND ON— heEMSBAL PUBLIC LOAM 1 B.F.GOODRICH TRAILMAKER 330 >W«t Huron FE 3-7101 i CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING toe week with a 40jpotot outburst as Sunny Vale Chapel defeated Oakland Avenue Presbyterian, 51-46. i CHRttTMN SRRVICB RRICADR Your erodlt li Already ottobilohod at your nearest B.f.Goodrich store If you MW ony octlvo national credit. No delays! Buy now... pay (atari ' ■ Newfy designed to give you mors tire for your money.... more pull in deep snow! ■ Extra-strength nylon for extra safety. ■ Built with truck dec Cato; lMpourWr —Whitlqg (C) doc Dorman; 145 pounds —Rodrlifijot (C) dee Goodman; 154-Gullell (G) dec Carr; 145 pounds Guthne (G) dec Byers; 180 pounds— McGregor (G) dec Anderson; heavy Sunoco Service, the WBM’s and Dotson’s Standard all moved within one game of the lead. ' At Sylvan Lanes Friday coup-cilwoman Bea Halsema of Kee-go Harbor had her best actual game When;she bowled a 236 in. die Lakeland Ladies League to top Hie circuit. ’ SENIOR HOUSE That same night Chuck Wi£ liams led the Sylvan Senior House League with 265 and 652 scoresi^h^ 266—628. Sunday Marie Reynolds bowled 631 and Ben Gorman 235-215—656 in the Sylvan Mr. and Mrs. League. The East Highlands Recreation 225 Tournament was won by WOliani Darby of Milford with a 967 score for four games. He had a , high game of 246. Floyd Bartley bowled 200-201 games and George Cork a 207 in the Marimont Baptist Church League Saturday at Montcalm Bowling Centre. Thursday at Airway Lanes in the Airway Keglerettes loop, Minnie Hambfin converted the 4-10 split. R.; Elkins Excavating holds first place. Pick your size Maryland 72, N.C. State 52 VMI so, George Wethlngton 75 Wait vWinle 79, Richmond 71 South Carolina 45, Furman 32 Loyola New Orleans 81, Spring Hill 51 MIDWEST Loyola, Chicago 113, Detroit 108, evarti NYU 75, Northwestern 54 Wisconsin 85, Pittsburgh 83, Kansas 73, Texas Tech 47 Notre Dame 79, Bowling Grein 55 , Wichita 71, Duquesne 74 Dayton 87, Miami, Ohio 81, two overt! Central State. Ohfo 74, Xavier, Ohio 4 WoMtar 70, Hiram 42 --------- --- ; OttertwIn^Mus^m^ Oklahoma City 9J..SMU 90 Houston 58, North Texas State 54 Midwestern 09, wait Texas State 82 McMurray 8f, Arlington, fax. 17 Texas A «>/I 109, Corpus Chrlsti 77 Murray 93, Arkansas Statt 63 Sui Ross 85, Tarleton State 71 Lamar Tech 102, Abilene Christian 04 FAR WEST Utah State 94. Texet A 1 M 71 DAISY CORK RIFLI SKEETER OUTFIT HURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL NEW YORK—Gil Dial,/ 151, Rico, outpointed. Tommy (pynaiy Harris, 151H4, Washington, D.C., Action at 300 Bowl included a Complete with target, cork' ammo, ammo pouch. Levir action rifle. -Two game* In one. Six championship brats -darts with replaceable fights and game rules. EXERCISE SET Top quality hardwood construction. Covorod •qft - riveted throughout. Laminated beaded Complete with pair of hand gripe/' •kip rope, 5-band tapaiea stool expander. : Keepe ( you In tip - lop [physical shape. stylos. In assorted colors, Made of durable (ibro. Will last lor years. ■ 1 piece auto mat. Heavy rubber construction, in assorted colors. VALVE Only one thing Is needed to make it a great gift.. AMlCftlCAR. kj HUGO WHI6AKY 3.97 Value For 12 VM Batteries Will racharga your bottary ovar night. B* praparad this wintar for dll amargancias. ' BATTERIES 10-Month Ogsrsn STANDARD A MOBILE MOTOR OIL INOHo 10 20 10 WTS.DPW; STANDARD PERMALUBE A MOBIL SPECIAL49^ Gift wrapped In ,brilliant, gleaming foil... embellished by a festive,1 array of sparkling msdsllions-KsssIsr is dressed in Its holiday best. ' But remember-ln any gift, it’s what's under the wrap that counts. Under this Wrap Is Kasilar, the wniikey that lives up tojts slogan, Smooth A| Silk. S3.M for a fifth of SMOOTH ASSILK KESSLER lie Value Clean, and at the .am# lima1 remove* trail and let, BOWLING THfe PONtlAC PltESfe jPECEHBER U. 1968 film the Outlet- 7k " W ..jit nrai i/rst+ci _ >ontiac Press ulations as to the time, place and manner'of taking fish and game. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Members of t(ie committee were' Circuit Judge Louir Me- sons,' however, why this is desirable, the group said: — The commission, acting by regulation^ can manage wildlife resources with much greater UNSING <* — The Conservation Commission would have [more power to set rules and I seasons for the taking of fish ;and game if recommendations acting by statute. r- The commission has 'immediate and continuous access to reports of the department staff and can translate scientific j findings into effective regulations more readily than the legislature. The switch in/power, the committee said could be accomplished by legislation first dosing all seasons on game and fish and then giving the commission power to issue new reg- “Regulations of the wildlife harvest should be a function of declared a * the commission,” f sub-committee on laws and reg-f ulations. . The committee noted the h)s-® toric reluctance of the legisla-: tore to give such full authority of Mt. Katahdin in northern Maine. The caribou were brought from Newfoundland in the hopes of starting a herd in the Baxter Park area. ' . OPERATION CARIBOU - Two game biologists for the state of Maine work quickly to release two caribou after the animals were airlifted by helicopter to the northwest plateau to the commission. Large Number of Nimrod; Tagged 114,500 Sought for Commission Southern Area Kill Increases; Condition . _of Deer Good Michigan’s 1963 army of fire- jj - of a special^commlttee report- armtfe^hunters.bellevedibM j£v George Romney are the largest ever, took an e9ti* | foUowed. mated 114,900 whitetails, third highest on record. The Conservation Department’s kill figure, yet to be refined by a postcard survey of hunters, points to an increase of , 10 per cent ih die buck harvest, from S3,380 last year to 69,800 this season.-------—~~■*-?•| Antlerless deer kill Jumped 37 per cent, totaling 44,700 aS against 32,510 during the 1962 Hunters in the northern Lower Peninsula killed 45,000 ,bucks, I some 9,000 more than a year ago, to roister their second highest take of antlered white-tails. In the Upper Peninsula the buck figure reached 181300, about 900 above last year. , For the third year in a row, sportsmen set a new record for buck kill In the southern* Lower Peninsula where deer numbers are snowballing at the rate of 1A per cent annually. Ibis year’s total is estimated at 6,900, up 19 per cent from last season. Traffic counts and field surveys indicate , that antlerless deer MU rose from 6,670 last year to 11,200 in the Upp^r Peninsula and iram 25,849 to 33,500 in the northern Lower Peninsula. BETTER CONDITION Biological checks of more than 11,000 deer at the department’s roadside stations show that the physical condition of tlMi herd Improved in most areas...........-......■■ The department reports that yearling bucks, whose numbers make or break each season, accounted for a greater per Cent of the total kill in both regions of northern Michigan. The proportion of lVi-year-old bucks climbed from 49 to 54 per cent In the Upper Peninsula, and from 71 to 72 per cent in the northern Lower Peninsula* Antler sise in yearling bocks, another barometer of the herd’s physical condition, increased throughout most parts of the state. Fieid studies reveal that hunt-— lng pressure was generally heavier than a year ago. Esti-mates from the Mackinac Bridge suggest thdt the number of Upper Peninsula hunters may hive been up six per cent over Although no final figures wi|l be available for several months, department officials estimate that upwards of 475,000 deer U* censes were sold to crack the 1999 record of 468,600. Kimball Tanktrs Win 2nd Moat of Soaion Royal Oak Kimball’s powerful swimming team won jta second it of tne season by defeating! Rochester Gregor of Flint; Paul Weber, of Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. in Detroit; J. Russell Bouws, Holland motel and restaurant owner, and Dr. Paul Herbert, chief of the Research Department of the Department of Economic Expansion. ' Codification of the conservation laws is urgently needed, the committee said, and the law* are overlapping and full African Safaris on Move to Newest Hunting Area For the past Jive years, the g game in Ethiopia has had T pleasant timei)f lti“All“hunt^ ing was prohibited during that period. Now comes the announcement that the ban on hunting has been removed. Thus Ethiopia now assumes the status of one of the outstanding safari areas of Africa. Kenya has for years been the mecca of the big-game hunters of the world. This area has been hunted rather extensively. While there is still plenty of game In Kenya, it has been limited to the point where, like every overshot country, the game !s becoming increasingly wary and difficult to find. Ethiopia holds 45 vSHettes of African game. Outstanding are lion, leopard (both spotted and black), cheetah, elephant, buffalo and greater and lesser kudu. In addition, this country is the home of the majestic mountain nyala which is found nowhere else, Ethiopian safaris need not be oppressively expensive. The hunting license costs $49. Then there are “capitation fees.” These vary from $2 on such animals sis baboon, hare and hyena to $300 for elephant and $600 far mountain nyala. Gazelles, all varieties, list at HO. In other words, yor car BOH Pro Named Horse Group Head Two members of area Tldinr groups were among four officers elected by the southern Michigan chapter of the Professional Horsemen’s Association during a recent meeting at Metamora. , Gene Rawlins, Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, was named ihairman, and Chtfq Duffield, Riding Academy,; spend as much or as little as you wish and you regulate your shooting according In jf|| pocketbook. Ethiopia can be reached easily by air and the entry into the country has been made easy by the authorities. No visas or travel permits are needed and yoU need not register - unless you plan to be In the country more^thanHKhdajnrr For complete Information, write to Torrey Stearns, No- 1 East 53rd Street, New York 22, N.Y.' : ’ ' ■' Budget Parks Top Business for Commission An increased budget, state park and game area concession leases and land matters will come up for consideration Thursday and Frldsiy when the Conservation Commission meets in Lansing’s Jack Tar Hotel. ‘ \ ’ Commission approval will be sought to upgrade the Conservation Department’s present budget by some $6.6 million during the 1964-65 fiscal year. , Final action on the total proposed budget of $28.5 million will rest with the 1964 Legisla- TSwrT”’..Jr~T7*rr,7 t * i * In another matter, the Commission is scheduled to- award new concession leases at the Grayling winter sports ^ark, Hartwlck Pines state park, Highland recreation area and Polnte Moulllee state /game area. ^ ^ Southfield 73-42. The Knights used a full com-—pjlftientnf iwdrnrnarg with no one taking a double victory. Southfield won the two team relay events and the breaststroke. . In another meet, Fitzgerald defeated Edsel Ford, to bring ftraaordto S*lfor the season. KmSALVIOUTHfjakD Mt medley, (Utftn, , v«B»r, ommi, wawnil. Tfmt riii,}, M fWjwylt — Mtlhtwt IK) lursni (K> Scrlvlfiper (S). Tim*: 2:04.6, M fr**ityl*—Ci»h (K). Scho«ih«l» (K), ’jrtAsxsi* m. ..... Orms* <•>. M.) point. Ttt towmrttv - wltn.r < K >, Miihiwi (to, Y*»f*r It), Tim*; liAl.l, ■tips ** want (K), e#r#y , Hpiw (I). Tim* i 11.4 lie Pool record). W Meutrok* - lurofii IK), L«W)n I (lownm- Timii.liw: «.■ ■■■ jP )| 0*Msb*«h *“* -lerivlnaMur (i). tlm«i 4:till, EJ-EHEB.. ||, Witt* ciMTJaS^enUISB: picked to serve as secretary. Charles Grant, Flint Riding Academy, will serve ar vice* chairman. Louise Lasher, Metamora Hunt Club, was elected treasurer. Dapartmant Flald Man Agree on Ilk Hunting ’ Conservation, Dtp a r tmant field men working in Michigan’s “elk country” met last week at Higgins Lake to Review and share experiences related to the elk herd In the northeastern Lower Peninsula. No decisions were reached, but there was general agree-ment that aome type of se)ec-live hunting or the animals will be naeaisary, and soon. Homo Grown Athletes Aid MSU Title Squads EAST UNSING (AP) -Twelve Michigan athletes were among the 23 varsity latter win-tiers on Michigan State’s soccer, and cross country teams, The soccer team, coached by, Gene Kenney , won the Midwest Collegiate Conference Championship while the harriers won the Big Ten title under the tutelage of Fran Dittrich. The Michigan letter winners: Cross country—Ronald Bor by, Milford; Jan Bowen, East Lansing: Robert Fulch er , Ha zel Parkt Michael Kalnes, Drayton Plains; Rlohard Sharkey, Detroit; Eric Zemper, Howell. > Solunar Tables of inconsistencies and conflicts. The committee called for repeal of the present bounty system. This would release about $250,006 in fish and game funds that now is “presently wasted in bounty payments,” it said. The license buyer should pay the fee of the vendor in addition to tbs Ucense fee, the committee said. Licenses still could be offered lot sale without fee at, conservation offices and possibly other state offices., It was your ! estimated another * $250,000 would be saved by this change. The committee found a number of present regulations “of doubtful value.” One cited was a regulation requiring bow hunters to unstring their bows while carrying themjn a car and also to put bows in a cate or lock them In a trunk. There were 47 arrests during the past year for failure to lock up or case a bow. “It ia difficult to understand what purpose was served by the work of the officers making these arrests Myond the annoyance and harassment of bow hunters,” the report re- ^■nkan——*-■ ' _ The law requiring guns to be cased dismantled or locked Ip a car trunk also was criticized. In the past year there_,were 429 arrests for violations of this statute. The committee suggested the department was losing more in public goodwill by such rigid enforcement’than it Was gaining in protection of the deer herd. Also termed futile were laws prohibiting possession of guns or bows In game areas just be-the opening of Hunting seasons. Pontiac Hosts Rare Visitor There was a rare visitor in Pontiac Monday. " An Arctic owl d eel d e d to spend the day under the kitchen wlhdow outside the Moore residence at 136 E. Rundell, ■“The owl stayed under the Window for aome time,” re-ported Mrs. Luella Moore. “It finally flew across the streCt when we tried to take some pictures.” The owl, rarely seen on its; West City Cagersin Practice Tilts Play continued in the city Parks and Recreation Department’s men’s basketball practice game schedule last night with three teams posting victories. • * • The night’s best game saw Southwest Community Club top West Bloomfield Heating, 63-67, on the Madison Junior High Court. The two teams are expected to be strong contenders for the city title this Reason. Bloomfield led against the Bachelors and thenI tonight, the Pontiac Police will pulled away from the loeers play Wilson’s All Stars at 7. with a fourth quarter margin p.m. and Town & Country has Of WH an 3:30 p.m. date with the / * * * Bachelors’ Club at Pontiac Two games are planned for I Northern. jnigratipn flight. set^up house-1 tbree at halftime and keeping in (he middle of the: by #ne wjth one quarter to baseball diamond at Aaron! play, but Southwest closed Perry Park. j j strong for the victory. Mrs. Moore said1 the owl . • , . .-_l. . . blended in so well with the fresh I ou0ther action t™* m\te ^ snow “that you could just bare-1 Pharmacy grabbing a las pe-Iv make it Out” Hod victory over 300 Bowl, 51- y * 39, and Corr’s Fuel made a suc- cessful debut with a 73-57 verdict 'over the Bachelors’ Club. White Lake entered the final period tied with 300 Bowl at 34 apiece, but held the -latter to'phly five points In the last session while erupting for 17. Corr’s built an early lead Bdat Racer Uninjured SEATTLE (AP) - Hydroplane driver Bill Muncev escapedJni jury Tuesday when Miss Notre Dame, owned by Shirley McDonald, of Detroit, caughtJtre and exploded during a test run on Lake Washington. Muncey said he was "doing about 150” miles per hour when a gas line came loose and the fire started. He said he doubted if the boat could be saved. Injured Red Wings Call Farm Players DETROIT (AP) - Beset by numerous injuries, tl)e Detroit Red Wings promoted three Pittsburgh farm club regulars Tuesday for emergency duty and sent two players back to the minors. Up, from the Hornets of the American Hockey League are forward Floyd Smith, Defense-man John Mtszok and goalie Hank Bansen. The Wings, Who have won only one of their last 10 National Hockey League games, said the players would report In time for possible action at Toronto Smith, 28, Is the leading scorer in the AHL with 30 points In 20 games. He played five games with Detroit at the start of the eeaeon. Returning to Pittsburgh is forward Paul Henderson, 21, who had been an emergency fill-in. Irv Spencer, 26, a defenseman, was sent to Cincinnati of the Central Professional Hock e y League. ■ u ArroWap Arehtrp Center GRIMES ARCHERY CO. thi eaiMMNwSt earn tow 4W HIOHLAND ROAD (M-M) smmm, mmhiha on Min The football* safety has been worth two points since 1863, and the field goal has had a value of three points since the rule adopted in 1910. \ ■ '--rf1 When you’re giving a gift this Season, eonslder Seagram’s ¥. 0. (GIFT WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA COST) “ Itafcdii po,i tWAPlAN WH1SSV f-» NlNO Of IK (01(0 WillMI(|,i YtARS Ml, (M MOOT. NMSM NltlUtM 0S,S.f A R & M Department STORE 1555 UNION LAKE fyOAD UNION LAKE VILLAGE SHAG RIGHT FOR MEN ONLY 1 ^Thursday Dec. 12 9 P.M. to 11P.M. ^INFORMAL V MODELING V TRAINED PERSONNEL to aulit you with lises and selection!. Bring lias* if possible. V* SERVING PUNCH I> SHOP THE CASUAL WAY (4* FREE GIFT WRAPPING V 11 Skouii; Days / V Left Iidniig Smfajs . Santa** shopping’s completed at R & M Dqpt. Store wm P.M- 9 P.M «ut. He added that the proposal was still very tentative. # * * ■■ At the present time, the city of Sylvan Lake obtains its water from two community wells, while Keego Harbor does, not have a municipal wator system. WASHINGTON - The dramatic “dipper 214 out of control... going down in flames’’ message, supposedly flashed by the pilot of a doomed Pan American World Airways jet, may have come irom- another plane, It was learned today. . —smooth enough here,” covered' aT the crash scene late National 16 replied."We’rejust Monday, getting lightning.” Investigators were openly dis- - * ★ ★ appointed at the condition of CAB investigators continued a the flight recorder, from which painstaking examination of a they hoped to gain information onedneb piece ot aluminum foil on the stresses encountered, the taken from the badly battered airspeed, direction, altitude and scorched flight recorder. and what gyrations the Pan Am The flight recorder was-re-tjetHner may have gone through. The possibility of a combined water system with Keego Harbor will be* discussed tonight at 8 p.m. by the Sylvan Lake City Council ............. Sylvan Lake City Manager Leroy Trafton said he will ask the council whether consider- PORK SALE FAIRS just before it fell in flames at Elkton, Md., Sunday night, killing all 81 aboard. The Federal Aviation Agency FIRST 7-RIB Cl (FAA), which released the tape recording containing what presumably was the Pan Am pilot’s final communicatin to the PhU-adelphia Approach ControrCen-ter, apparently assumed it must have come from flight 214—the plane that crashed. After the control center first heard “clipper 214 . . . out of control. ... down (or here) we go,’’ it immediately asked: THE CONVERSATION Pork Bafts »« Spare Ribs «* Skinless Franks fora over New Castle, Del., at 6,006 feet—1,000 feet above the Pan American jet: keadytogo’ Before what has been pro-sumed to be the “final message,’’ the Pan AM pilot had in- Iceberg Head formed the control center he was “ready to go”—meaning he received permission, "Clipper 214, stay fat pit-tern,” the center replied. “Roger, noi hurry,’’ was the answer-toid the last positive communication received from flight 214. ALL CENTER CUT CHOPS At One Low Price *■» Nono Htghorl CHEERIO (In PaekflSM of 6 Sara) Cheeoloto Covarad a 40 JO OO %Jce Cream Bars 12*§9 Presumably, the CAB first learned that the final message probably came from another plane when investigators ques- SAYI Be! - Dairy-Rich Fresh Creamery Shamrock Drinks.......SB?' Sandwich Cookies .. .. sUrS Velvet Peanut Butter cmS Sunsweet Breakfast Prunes Hills Bros Coffee .... Giant Rinso Blue ......sJVS Butter Form MeM Coffee Cream Farm Meld Chip Dipt , a* Corn Flakes Retired Clerk Leaves Estate of $2 Million Snider'* Zctty Catsup .... Py-O-My Cake Mix** ..... Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna Fluff© Shortening ,,.. Comet Cleanser ... Giant Sin Tide....... Popular Haven SPOKANE, Wash. (JR - F, Bert Magas, 79, a retired dty .All Purpo.al Cm hnprevedl pitni for Crippled Children in Tense Nerves Block Bowels • Creamery quality you can depend FAIR potato saChips COUPOM iugCHASfi to 9 SATURDAY FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY AMERICA’S MOST RELIABLE STAMPI ALL FOOD FOOD P—6 -^EnPOOTragTTREffg; ^WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER: 11, 1966' Trade by Phone Stocks Sell Unseen The following are top prices :. covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold By them in wholesale package lots. tationa are "urnii'-ed by the Detoit Bureai noon Monday. Strong Rails Keep Mar NEJV YORK (AP)—Strength ’ -stack,, Produce market on the upside early this afternoon. Trading was moder- ate.,; FRUITS i, Delicious, Red, Du. i, Delicious, Golden, bu. ■ .Carrots, cello pi Carrots, topped Calory, Root . . Horseradish, pk. While industrials gave a spotty performance, rails forged ahead following a prediction by. Stuart T. Saunders, chairman, of Pennsylvania Railroad, that the net income of U.S. railroads in Ted" bjr* jaj um would rise to $#so million from, |571 million this year. S, Jonathon, hu. . . „-s^TT7tr. . . 3,%>. s, McIntosh, bu. ,.......... s. Northern Spy, bu. ....... Onions, dry, tb lbs. . v._ Parsley, root, beh. . Parsnips Parsnips, cello pak, < Pennsy and New York Central j made new highs for ' the year ' with fractional gains. The industrial average, how-; ever, was dragged -down by a | los§ of about 5 points •• by du • Pont. The market for du Pont was dampened by a secondary I Prices on the American Stock "**“"*“ jjjfij " ihange were mixed in mod- erate-trading chemical giant. UNCHANGED Motors were unchanged to lower. Mail order-retail stocks took small losses. The government reported retail sales in November eased from the record October rate—predictably, because of the public reaction to President Kennedy’s assassination in late November. Corporate and U.S. Government bonds declined in moderate trading. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 284.0 with Industrials unchanged, rails up 1.7 and utilities up .2. American Stock Exch, Figures after decimal point* are eighth* NEW YORK (AP)—t American Stock Cel El Pow ... Creole P ....... Ford Canada ... Gen Develop .... Hafl.jjme ..... In* N Amor .. Kaiser Industry .. Mead John ...... Mohawk A' | By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst »gci nr cuo. iisptm NEW YORK (AP)—The head- prtunpttypald for in ftuM[£«r — - out of his account, or by actual currency or check. -Traders buy on margin, ~ —An indlvidual investor buys stock for cash. They .must be California Attorney . Will Head Trial Staff lines say: Stocks Hit New High. Trading Volume Soars. Customers Accounts Frozen When Brokerage House Is Suspended. f*.r o? i t Takingjjf Clips Prices. mid yet most of the stocks directly involved DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-i fornian considered one of toe nation’s foremost trial lawyers' will head the defense staff at the murder trial of Jade Ruby, Who killed the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. may never have DAWSON » Ring . J Zinc Melvin Belli — pronounced Bell-eye — of Los Angeles and San Francisco, said Tuesday night he was undertaking Ruby’s defense “and I’m going to lead on it." handled by their Actual owners. Most of the H million Americans who own stocks may have theirs in safety deposit boxes, to be spre. But the shares that change ownership over and over in stock exchange trading may never travel further than from one brokerage house’s vault to another’s. Belli, author of 28 law books And they make up only a small Col lard. ty. .......... •^tlmnfuca and skii*b, . Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange MVMir POULTRY , , , „ DETROIT (AP)—Prlco* paid par pound Heavy typo bon* it-iti Bgbr Mi realtor* A fryer* J-4 rock 21-22; d ....." ■ - DETROIT GOO*.-—_. DETROIT JaPI-EoS price* paid. dozen ot Detroit by flr*t recelvir* (Including U.S,): . .. ..... - White*1’ OriS""*; .40-43J_*Ktr» largo 37-41; largo 36-39; medium 29-33V0; ^Brown* Grade A lumbo *0/extra largo l 32-38; largo 34%-35%i medium 30-31) Shall 38;. check* 26%-28. * CHICAGO BOTTIR, 100* CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter itoady; wnoMMl* buying price* unebangad; 93*cor* AA 57%) \ Of A 57%) 90 B c57l 19 C 56) ear* 90 B «%; 09 C 57%. , Egg* ’itaadv) wholesale bu unchanged; 70 per cant or 1x .. ■ A whites 3Si mixed 34%; medium* 29) atondard* 33) dirties 29) check; “ NEW YORK API-Following It i 19-20; borrod j imimm + 82 13'/,; 76 25% 25% 25% 4 27 74Vbt 74% 74% + I CHICAGO POULTRY -CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: —holes* le buying price* unchanged) rouh * 23-24; ipeclol fad White Rock fryor* AmeCyan ..80 AElPw 1.16b . AmExport Ig horn 18-19, ftw geese 21 _ * Livestock ’ Am Mo tor s la 17 inti 37% 37% + 1 23 12% 12% 12% + I AmT8.T 3.60 I Ampex Cp > AmpBorg .80 M8MV2j|g , ; AnkenCh .40 DETROIT LIVRSTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle - Not enough to fully teat trade; few si cows steady to weak; few utility «. .. I 13.00-13.50; ttrong weight utility up to / 14.00; Connor* and cutters 10.50-13.00. { Hog* 300. Barrow*, gilt* or'.......... tower; 1900 mixed 1 A 2 111 ------------- and gilt* 15.00; 2 A 3, 190-240 lb*. 14.00- 'l ini « 1B_, .. 14.75) 2 A J 240-300 lt|*. 12.25-13.75; J 'SHj T 1, 2 A 3, 300400 lb*, sow* 10.7M1.75) WLSM J-5 f 1 2 A * 330400 lb*. 10.00-10.50. Vealers 125. Steady choice and __________ vealer* 3A09l standard and good 21.00.. , 30; cull and utility mi, choice and prime slaughter lamb* a good and choice mOi cull to i slaughter owe* 5.004.50. 1 , CHICAGO LIVBlTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hi*)* 9,1. op*n*d rather slow, lata and ciosa fairly active. butchers 35 to mostly 50 ‘lower, , Instances 75 off; sow* generally 25 tower; •nippers took 70,ptr cent ef the supply; rntxad t-3 190-2W lb bufchOM 14,«£f4.7Si around 40 head 1-2 near 210 lb* 15.00) t-3 220-240 lbs I3.73-14.25)> 2-3 230-250 Ko 13.25-13.75; 250-270 lb* 12.73-13.25) r“*“ jbA.t2JO.a7J) load %s around 30_________I 000) 1-3 375450 fkJOWI 107AU.25) 2-3 450-500 lbs 10.25-10.76) 500400 lbs 10.00- Btbcock 1.72 itwlt) .40 ialiql i.24 69 ,13% 13V* 1 11 i St 3 I 11,000) (laughter *1 calvta non*) trading on ! and halter* alow, steers [ 50 to 7* lower; weight* | mbstly 25 lower; heifer* J %teer» end heller* untold at llifi). 4 cow* slow, staady to 50 Itwan * 22.75; **v*r»l load* average to high I, choice th*H#w*lghta'23.M and a toad nigh c choice 985 |M» 23.251 eholc* 1,100-1,300 lb* < 21.50-22.25; comparable grad* 1,300-1,400 ( lbs at.00-21.75; good 900-i,2S0 . lbs 20.00-* 21.50) Standard, ind low good 17.00 20.Off; ■ imd'part toad* high cholc* 1 4,MO lb heller* iT;?3.2J,00) 1 17.5 10% ] 16 J9%i 9 13% 1 ,‘30^3% 29 asolli'' uRSlly ; and^e^mmi 11.30.13.50; cannw-a and cutteri 11 51% 2 34% ! utility am. _____________ Sheep 800) fairly actlvl, woelad slaughter )amba, fully steady; (wet unchanged; rral lot* choice arid prim* 9tyi 10 lb intor lamb* 20.00-20.50; bulk good an ' cltolc* 10-115 lbs 18m5O-20.00i utility art good 14.00-ia.00; cull and utility 12.# 14.00; doubly dock led waitarn wood lamb* unield at 11:00 a.m.r cull to goo wooiod ilaughter owe* 4,50^.50. ’ oirljTa ChmpVln 1.20 1 Check _ Mot -Ohio Oh*. 4—-Chi MStP P ChPneu 1.40a Stocks of Local Interest it after decimal points ar4 olghtha _ , , Craft fPPJio “IflesOy 2.40 iavKlIH 1.20 OVER THR COUNTIR STOCKS The following guotoilona do not n*Ci aarllv represent actual transactions I are Intended a* t guide to the appro mat* trading rang* Of the securities! , . • ID,ASKED } AMT iBorp......... f '■ ‘ A»agcl*1#d Truck n.O i 49*»- 4V Chartoa of th* Rlti ....V.' Cltlzans Utilities Clata A Dlamand cryafaf : fethyl an, ...........' FlTONtW, r-- 1, *3% I Maradol Products ptanaar Plnane* . Sot ran frjhlliif ., Vamor’a Olngor A winkalman’i ... • Chemical . il.4i 56.1 MUTUAL FUNDS r 45% 45% j , 9 1S%13%' 1 25 ^ J4% | 4 18% 1! 47 33 32% 9 12 57% 37 ! .Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone income k-l ill :ortahy p Cuft Wr Mail. Invaiton Growth Met*. Investors Trust Putnam Growth -, , TolVyltlon Electronics Wellington Fund • ift&l Dividends Declared . tollild'Mh Rat* ritdRteard abb 1 ACCUMULATIVi ms ■ •“fs 'i If Rapgbllc NatRk . .14 m mo 14 Treasury Position ‘ WaOHINOTON (AFI-Tfl* cash position el the treasury OB | • • y« , 4, 191 10 \i JifcoT SAU tir ii »H% <1 ‘•'•"I1 4,571 S' 4j^7l,49^Mdj92^^t 8,113,157,684. 'sAwSfSAlSljS U Vito,217,| '•Wall Fiscal Year: 31,450,448,188 33 54,420,349,305.70, fAirCtm .100 iilirpU 15453,059,144.15 l3,977,MI,523ij0 i K-Inctodo* *3*4,961,473.30 debt not sub- f loot to tntvtory limit. I f it p r lr M Tjft ForemD .40 -i =reeptS 1.9 =rueh( 1.50 G Dynam Gen Elec 2 GPubUt 1 QTelAEl .88 GenTIro .50 GlenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Grace Co lb GrandU .40b GraiiCO 1.40 GtAAP ' ra j Greyl !.#rVcV% HookCh 1.10b HLP .72 ___* Sd .40 Hupp Cp .411 (hdt.) High low Last chg. vFii B IT ... 47 50% SO 50 — X54 10% 10% 10% + 1 2 22% 32% 22%-< 40 36 34% 34% —1 43 30%. 39% 30 — I mm-rn-m— 4 39% 39% 39% — % --34% 34% 4- %- 71 83% 83% + % 14 86% 05% 86% .. 8 40% 40% 4W* + % '“wssavl■''■■*%'“■«%+-%■ 109 »% , H% 78% - % 5 29% 29% »% - % 14 5% 5% 5% — % 20 mi M% M% f % 4 25% 25% 25% + % 0* 31% 31% 31% ... It 24% Mi ■ 24% ..... 1 5% 32% 32% - % 55 25% 26% — % 56 32% 32% 32% .... 13^14% 14 T»%'f^ 15 S4% 54% 54% 4- % 0 .42% 42% 42% — % 23 46% 44 46 — % 19 17% 17% 17% + % 132 m 22 »% — % 15 9% im 35% — % 48 {$%' 54% 5J% + % 39 H 16% 16% — % 7 47% 47% 47% — % ' 16 40% 40% 40% — % 17 lb1. 135 47% WVi LongliiCl .85 Loral ilectr Uorlllard 2.50 Lukent Itl I f 64 70 20% 3 19% 15 23 25 30% 20% 20% + %' 19% 19% 4- %, 22% 22% 4i % Macktr 1 21 43% 4! 2 40% 41 —M---- Magnavx .90 Marathon 2b MirMd 1.15 MarMld 1.13 5 21% 1 32 45% > 7 '85% I 18 B%, : 13% f % 13% ■ - % A^cSonAIr* Tb MtadCp 1.70 Merck 2a { MerrCh ,30g MOM 1.50 Mytrom .40* 2,107 107 107 MintrCh Mpl Hon ym MoPacRR 4g Mohasco ,50* Monsan 1.20b x6 70% ) 435-56%“ 2 35 20 U% 59% 50 35% 35% 35% 25% N6t Alrl .21)0 NalBIsc 1.50 NalCan .*0b 3.250 I 1.60 1VgvJ NoPyc ... Northrp 1 ■‘ff'HrW" -54‘ -fr.;r -13'-Mr"«% |4% If 34 14....34.TTTTT 2 9% 9% 9% — % 4 47% 47% 47% 62 70% 59% 70 + % 21 50% 50 50. - % li 27% 27% 27% +;% AJkm rli 45 «% 39% 40% 4l% ll 'IIS 11L ’Ifi? 51% 51% mrjm 40^16 rr 34 4IM 4fVji fl'/d % p 1 im 9 33% 33% 33% ¥.P‘3 OutMar .l)6a HI EJ.V PaefAT 1.20 PanAAIr 1.20 ParamPIct 2 PeabCoal ,70 Famhw i.aoy PW.I£ Phelps D 3 Phil* El 1,12 Ripii m # rl h i *! III’::,." —p— 4 53% 53% 53% S 8 if m x7 43% mi ym 16 44% 43% 44 sol iff' Tito 8% f % ** 55 i i ca m pt% 11* i Isii 46 4. % n% i S%I5 Polaroid .20 PryctAG 1.60 Pullmyn 1.60 PuroOII 1.60 sWt Rayonler 1 Rayfhrr .079 Reading Co _ 1 39% ! 1 38% j RoyDut 1.73g SX Sys? 30 m 31% 31% + 10 43% 4% 43% - 9 26% 26% 26% + 4 17% 17% 17% -30 49% 46% 49% + 6 11% 11% 11% - 5 11% n% n%.. SafewySt 1.00 9 58% 58% 56% + % StJos Lead 2 30 49% 49% 49%- % StLSanF la 51 25% 24% 25% + % suhw,..vel * 33% 31%-% StRepP Schentey^ SearsR 1.60a m 1 m % 99% X44^ 40%r 40% + % 14% 15. + % 37% 37% + % 42% 42% +, % 43% 4^% — % 26% 26% + % Slnper 1.70 SmlthK 1.20a SOoony 2.40* SoPRS 2.85d * >uCalE 1.05 tuthnc 1.70 HiNaiG 120 I 66% 66% f % 42 42 +% “l 22% + % 54% + % I 52% 52% 52% ■ 79 35% ! « I SquarD 1.20a SfBrand 2.20 |iijKH|ymm, StdOIICal 2b ffti • 73% 74% +1.T ■ 11% 11% 4- % l 89% am + % StanWar f.20 StauffCh 1.20 StorlDrug .65 41 12% 11% 11% —V Stevans 1.50 407 6% 4% Tenn Gas Id TexGlf Pd 1.1 35 31% l 12 42% J %+% 15 f % 1 22% 22 % + % 111 25% 34% 34%- Tranattpon TrICont 1.57, TwentC 1.071 /4‘+% - % + Mi UnOIICal 2a 15 116% 117% -f 15 25% 25%',. 15 02% 83% + I 43% 43% 43%, . UGaaCp 1 UnltMAM iPlywood 2 I Rub 2.20 I 38% 38% — % I 14 14 — % 30% 30% ..... < 40% 45% -I- % VanAII 1.40b VanodCp .20g Varian A* 3 im 12 12% + i Walworth WarnPIc .50 Wart-am .70 12 15% 17 42% —w— ., 18 ~ — % 15% 15% — % 42% 42%-% II 25% 25% 1 WataAf 1.40 WWlRi 1.20, Whirled i.40 WhHaM liftf wilin Co t.*t 234 »% 32% 32% tl XeroxCorp 1 Yng IhT | —X~e 10177 3) —Y— 6 118% li M llgures are unofficial. —an otharwlM noted- 3ltfi)*r6*n mft botff*8! of dlvF docloritlon. Special or —or paymonti not dotlg- aular art Idontiflod In mo . notoa, -Annual rot* 15? - t-v Waling gryi. a In stock during J941, ....J |MK .....R .: Declared or paid 1 accumulaliva liiy* with $lyltien(i omitted, drt»rr*dlTor no* u.,,.. S.^'aidt ^m&ckifc Id-Call# « and *1 dillVilY. , . c__________: : .. .THin bankruptcy or ractivership cr being ryorgamtad u«J" Act. or Mturitlai at In—Foreign, a and a past president of the American Arademy of trial Lawyers, said Ruby, 53, would plead innocent by reason of in- FAIR TRIAL? Asked if be believed, Ruby CduM receive a fair trial Ja. Dallas, Belli said: “There is no assumption that he can not.’’ tie said there was no plan at present to ask a change of venue. Ruby’s trial for murder in the shooting of Lee Howard Oswald, 24, 9)1* am)*firf .a«aa«sin| in--set' for Feb. 3 before Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown of Dallas. Brown said three national networks or their affiliates have asked to televise the trial. v “I’ve done a lot of thinking and praying about it,” he said, “but I don’t know about it yet.” BULKY MAN Brown, 55, a bulky-man with graying, wavy brown hair, predicted he would be criticised widely regardless of what he decides about television. Ruby shot Oswald before a nationwide television audience Nov. 24 aslhe was being transferred from Dallas’ City Hail to the county jail, where Ruby now is held without bond. ' wants to trade and the cost of commissions for buying and selling-Hxed by the exchanges and determined by the price and amount of stocks traded— and the charge for credit should the., customer want to buy on margin. ~ ’ PUT AWAY STOCKS x Some customers pay for their stocks and sock them away. Many leave them with the broker as part of their account without even seeing them. Brokers say up to W per cent Of the orders to buy or sell are received by phone from customers with accounts. Usually phone orders involve selling stock held In the broker’s vault in the customer’s name, or the buying of stocks to be placed there. Belli, said relatives of Ruby contacted him soon afterword but he could not commit himself then. One reason, he said, was a murder trial to Los Angeles which went to a jury Tuesday. “I also wanted to be certain that there was' no connection between Jack Ruby and Oswald, or between Ruby and anybody else,” Belli said. WAS CONVINCED Belli said' he-4id not believe Ruby “Was just a publicity seeker” jndhe was convinced Ruby had no association with Oswald or any conspiracy. Soybeans Firm Up; Other Grams Ease CHICAGO (AP) — Speculative support firmed soybean prices but the grains were mostly easier today during the first several minuted of transactions on the board of trade. , Soybeans moved, up more than two cents a, bushel in spots, While losses in wheat ranged to well over a cent on the new crop months. Other commodities held within small fraction's either way of previous closes in rather quiet dealings. Brokers ascribed the weakness in new crop wheat to reports of snowfall in parts of the Great Plains where moisture long * has been badly needed. Grain Prices CHICAGO ORAIN CHICAGO (AP) — Openlno today: .... um ... 2.17-16% .... 111%-% ,,, 4,74*7314 ....1,7J.74% percentage of the total outstanding, and tucked away. ★ A customer opens a brokerage account much as he does a bank'account He'must deposit enough money to cover both toe of the stocks in which he Orders are of aeveral kinds. There are two chief types of brokerage house accounts. Pontiac Motor Promotes 3 . Three promotions in Pontiac Motor division’s personnel department were announced today by Theodore B. Bloom, personnel director. , Vernon H. AyUng, N N. Edith, former safety director, has been named workman’s compensation director. James E. Powers, 4255 Lanette, Waterford Township, assistant employment supervisor, becomes safety dlrqc- Hilliard E. LaFrance, 2660 James, Pontiac Township, moves up from employment interviewer to assistant supervisor of employment in the hourly-rate office. ★ wY 'W * Ayliog has been with Pontiac since 1936, when he jofatod the plant protection staff. He later became a safety inspector £nd' engineer. .■ ^. f,'fi ,, Powers joined the division in 1948 as a clerk and rose to production foreipan and office gu* peryisor. LaFrance first sei m in plant protection in 1948 r Aj: Kresge Executive Heads Michigan Automobile Club sell at a specified price.- This remains in effect until it can be set by federal and stock exchange regulations. The federal rule aT settled with the broker lending the extra 30 per cent at a specified charge. Individual brokerage often require more cash u toe legal limit If the p > jeopardize toe 1 —A stop order is to buy « sell as soon as toe 'stock7 specified price «r goes through that level The: floor broker executes the order possible tat ty it will be at exact prira moving swiftly. ** PRICE VARIANCE Bid and asked prices give and traders dura. A. price anyone broker may c r more cam, ' he will sell the Asked is toe 1 igivent stock to protect toe 39 per cent credit involved—and the hapless speculator gets what’s left. TRADING METHODS Buying or selling on the exchanges is done this way: The brokerage house phones the customer’s order to buy, say, to its trader on the floor, seeks out another broker with an order to seH toe same stock. They try to get goetoer on a mutually agreeable price. Normally, tte stock is delivered within four trading days. Until one or the other bodges, there’s no transaction. Short sellers are still another breed. They borrow stock the broker has in his vaults and sell it at the going price. Their alp is to buy it back later at a lower price, return it to the broker, and pocket toe difference between what they sold it for originally and what they finally paid to buy it back — minus commissions and borrowing.. market order is to buy or sell prompty at toe best price available. ' —Ah open order is to buy or This works fins — but only if it goes up they 4tfll have to tajr the stock some time and return it to the broker—and take their loss. . | ' , , Dems Hml Passage of CallegeAid Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has sent to President Johnson the |lJ-bUlion collage construction aid bill—hailed by supported as the most important measure of ity kind ht a century. Democratic leaders said jubilantly after toe 54-27 vote that they looked to education as the brightest feature on toe record of me 1962 session of Congress. They said the college measure would be followed, perhaps late this week, by a fl .56-billion vocational education bill on which Senate-House conferees reached final agreement Tuesday. They alp pointed to toe $231-mlllion medical education bill, carrying funds to build new medical and dental schools and to make »k>aris to students in these fields, signed Sept. 24 by toe late President John F. Ken- KENNEDY MESSAGE The college and vocational bills cariy out a number of points in the broad education message Kennedy sent to the Capitol last January. Johnson gave his strong support after taking office. Under the college bill, all of the nation’s' 2,100 private and public colleges would be eligible for aid to help in building class-, rooms. laboratories arid libraries. However, priority would go to those maktog tptoui to expand their facilities sharply to help meet the doubling of enrollments, expected to reach 7 million by 1970. The throe-year measure authorizes annually $180 million in grants to four-year colleges, 1120 million In loans for the same institutions, |50 million in grants for public junior college* and $25 million ,toe first year plus $60 million each the second and third for grants to graduate schools, All of the programs would be on a matching basis. The grants would be limited to buildings used for instruction %r me Nat Chang* .TI jrM ,w¥jr'T!J Neon WOE .4N.7 149,1 149,9 284.0 fik'Ell J I U|® ........ MM 121.8 134.9 24j :M 1 BONO j el i> uni. Fjn,L. 'V| Ef I] li I ^ontn ^Ago1 ji.o 1016 y mm tj |j ii.: William G. Walters, secretary and general counsel of S. S. Kresge Co., last night' was elected president of toe Automobile Club of Michigan. Walters, 1140 Hillside, Birmingham, li an expert pn highway safety, a member of the AAA executive committee, and has headed too club’s Ns*, tlonal Hlghwsy Committee. A , member of the state bar association, he also served In toe Michigan Houie of, Representatives from 1925-28. ★ * W The 2our S / AUTOMATIC DISTRESS 6IGNAL COMES IN LOUD AND CLEAR VENUS K ANYTMINd TO ,‘ -m. REPORT?y (You can get Prof Nason’s helpful booklet by sending $1 to “Help Youf Child Succeed," Box 1277, General Pest Office, New York City.) All . VQ10S2 ♦ KJ07S ♦If OUR ANCESTORS ♦QMITf ♦ 17 19ft AXt . ; ' ' North and South vulnerable North East South WMt ;ML ■ Ptm I ♦..Pass 4N.T. Pass 8# paw SH.T. Pasa 7* Paw ALLEY OOP By OSWALD JACOBY One of the paradoxes of contract bidding,, is that a pair is likely to reach a higher contract by start-ing with an un-derbid instead Bar of an overbid, Vg Thus in the vf ^ (tipi Oxnard, Calif., W jeJ\l sectional late in October not pairs arrived /KHP tvifmos At»* ORGY CLUB c CAPTAIN EASY spades. North JACOBY would start with a forcing two club pr two spade bid and then would move Slowly fearing that bis partner would be bidding on high cards in the red suits. \ ‘These long-winded speeches are easier to endure now that we’ve installed couches!’’ ©OIMfiOUTWKTWttUW AflNUHI BOARDING HOUSE ALL YOU'RE DOlN<& 1$ &AJF&H6? ~ <} COUPLE OP \ C'MOM,<&NEME 6LIWP6 \ ^ TH' i moored to \ A HOLD you WANT/ ONE MAST/ ) I'tfau COOIDN'T/C'MOM,^HOME 1} PUT W' T MY HANDS ON ) VAKSUMA, HE WAS 5UST A . TAFFY FULL />—--n plf / South had a natural spade response and now North was In trouble, but pleasant trouble. JJow was he going to show.his Tull strength? ; He finally decided that the only way would be through a Blackwood four no-trump. <1 don’t know exactly what he Manned to do if South's response showed no aces, but when South showed one ace, MORTY MEEKI.E I HOPE 0COMS2 TELLE HIM OFF/ NANCY wLSsSnsmSst r&£3F.»s3s.* IffiEftGhl wmm 1too MWi 10AP5» | PR WHITt] THE OKILY PLACE IMTH'HULL 1 HOUSE THAT AIN'T COVERED WITH CARPITS AKJ* RUSS-JIS SPUMTERS, KNOTS AN'CEMENT *7D VUM-K OW/ KNOW WHYf CUZ IT'S ONLY MS THAT USBS IT/ 'PUT YOUR SHOES ON AN’6IT J A CAN pF PE ACHES--PUT / L YOUR SHOES OM AN* FIX \ Rh TH* FURNACE—PLIT YOUR I ’ SHOES ON AN’ PUMP / Njjjj^L TM* ASHES* •*** llspsti <* RASRIClf fBTl'Mt A ST TfflN. WHY 14m rr pkauv MSN irn TWfWMiLY ("OR AT®8^ .HUNpRgPyfARS? j - Y ^iJ^yiWHesfY l t (_ffft§OHAi.LY v V L weu woLgrreRap / '2“""r!?srt IT BACK i :,, YffwMj) IPiity I.THBW. ^ SUT THIS S ONB IS < ^DIFFERENTJ _ THERE'S^ \ THAT A NEW < f 0MILDINS Doctor i 1 ** full op INTHF the hew community services act. FOR LEGISLATURE BiwS^JtBamyrfltDrrpres^ -—MenFof the county chapter, said the luncheon'is designed to acquaint state legislators with problems of mentally ill children and: adults. Dr. Raney added that the newly appointed Oakland County Community Mental Health Sert ices Board, established under the new law, has been invited to the meeting. First Plans Okayed Child Units Preliminary plans and financing for first units of a proposed Qtikfren’s Village at the Cobn-ty Service Center were approved yesterday by the Oakland Coun-, ty Board of Supervisors. * In recommending approval, the ways and means committee assured the necessary funds for the $646,000 initial project would be available to time to begin construction to March. •• Hie units are Intended to house wards of the Juvenile court. 1 Acqording to court authorities, new FacffltlS will relieve overcrowded conditions at the existing Children’s Center, enable this separation of emotion-ally disturbed youngsters from those who are normal, and pro-vide fof more individual care and treatment. *......; _ *_ > gt • Unite proposed at this time will Include two rehabilitation cottages and a special services unit. * t SEPCIAL UNIT The special service unit, according to Juvenile Affairs Director James Hunt, will be a , semidetention building for troubled, youngsters. • Half the cast far Initial units Is being underwritten by a federal grant under the Accelerated Public Warks Act. The county's share will Jnclude $103,000 from unappro-i priated funds this year and $220, 000 in next year’s budget. ., W/i;:,*. ; - In other action, the board of supervisors approved plans and finaheing for a $60,000 central air control system in the court* house complex and an additional $3,240 appropriation for the Oakland Uhlld Guidance Clinics. The ntoney was asked for by the clinics to carry their program of psychiatric .treatment through until next year’s budget. , , PROMOTED — James K. Sutton (right), major, Sutton has been commanding officer commanding officer of the Pontiac Army Re- of the 2nd Battalion, 333rd regiment, for 18 serve, has the silver leaf of a lieutenant months. Sutton received the new rank in colonel pinned on his shoulder by Col. Joseph ceremonies Monday at the Reserve Center, 40 Daiek, regimental commander. Formerly a Walnut Girl Crash Victim Listed Satisfactory Jannis Roberts, 17, of 3053 Barkman, Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being Injured at 11:38 p m. yesterday in an auto accident at Dixie and Scott Lake Road. Miss Roberts was riding to p car driven by James Collett, 17, of 801E. Columbia, headed southeast On .Dixie. A Car driven by James Ross, 50, of 1253 Hummer Lake Road, Orion Township, pulled out of % gas station and hit Collett’s car, according to police. Collett’s auto was pushed into a third car driven by Robert Harry, 25, of Taylor. Truck Cryihoo Farmer MECOSTA UP - Walter A. Enyart, 42, was crushed fatally yesterday in a farm work accident. Police said he was pinned under a truck which fell through a floor in his barn. ROY C. Me DONEL Service for Roy C. McDonel, 56, of 60$ Westbrook will be 11 Friday in* Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial to ’ Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. McDonel, a retired employe of Ford Motor Co., died this morning after an illness of ' . *. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Leon T Smith of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Mrs. Sil Berra of Clearwater, Fla.; four grandchildren; great-granddaughter; and a brother. CHARLES A. HUBBARD Service for Charles A. Hubbard, 79, of 2681 Sylvan Stores will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday to Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted in the f u n e r a 1. home at 7:30 p.tn. Thursday. \ Mr. Hubbard, a retired employe of .Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Elks Lodge No: 010 and a life member of Cedar Lodge No. 60 to Clarkston. • v Surviving are his wife, Hazel a daughter, Mrs. Edith Pde* Stap, with , whom he lived; grandson; and a sister. MRS. GEORGE HACKNEY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mfs. George (Minnie) Hackney, 98, of 9309 Man-don will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pujjloy Funeral Home,: Pontiac. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Ox-bow Lake. Mrs. Hackney died Monday after a prolonged illness. ' Surviving are jtwo daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Engdahl of Union Lake and Mrs. Bonnie Gilbert, and a granddaughter. CLAYTON A. NEWPORT WEST ftlOOMFIELD TOWN-UP — Service for Clayton A, Newport, 59, of 3936 Fieldview will be. l p.m. tomorrow af Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. MaSonip graveside service and burial will follow Ip Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr, Newport, an inspector at toe Allegheny - Ludlum Steel Co., Femdale, died of a heart attack yesterday. He was a member of toe Orchard Lake Community Church, Commerce Lodge No. 121, F&AM, the Scottish Rite Bodies in Detroit and the Detroit Moslem Temple Shrine. Newport also belonged to Chapter.'Np. $00, Order of the Eastern/Star, mid the Ponttoc Elks Lodge. Surviving,are his wife* Lillian; a son, Ernest, at home; a daughter, Linda, in Mo uni Pleasant; two brothers and two "sisters. .........-. ■ Mrs. ROWLAND TILTON OXFORD - Mrs. Rowland (Carrie) TUton, 94, of 40 Moyers died yesterday after a long ness. Her body la at toe Bos-sardet Funeral Home. Mrs. Tilton was a member of toe Oxford General Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Harold of California anC Ralph of Florida. MRS. WILLIAM ROGER ROCHESTER - Service for MrS. William (Ida M.) Roger, ^ of 526 Madison will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will follow to Woodmen Cemetery* Detroit. Mrs, Roger died early today after a brief illness. A nephew Survives. / ERNEST WRIGHT OXFORD - Ernest Wright of 5 Pleasant died early today after an illness of tWo weeks. His body will be at the'Boater-det Funeral Home after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Top Suspect inRailroad Case Caught LONDON (AP) —> Scotland Yard’s, elite plainclothes unit, the Flying Squad, captured “the Weasel" after a chase .over London rqoftops Tuesday night. "The Weasel," racing driver Roy James, 28,’ was charged with plotting and performing toe greatest jobbery in British hlstoryr-the Aug. 8 train holdup; that amounted to more than $7-million. .. * * \ Thirty flying squad officers surrounded James to a cottage to the swank St. John’s Woods district. He fled through ,a skylight and along the roofs' oT adjoining houses, but soon was. caught. James is thO 21st person to be charged to the case. The boll weevil, scourge of otton.-f ir s t appeared to 'toe U.S. in 1892, migrating into Texas from Mexico. Space Center toSouthBeid? Death Notices to production. think South Bend" has a hotter chance of getting toe proposed ISO-million National Aeronautics and Space Administration Research Center," Harold 'Montross, trouble Shooter sent here by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, said. pr * * The University of Notre Dame is one of several bidders for the facility. Montross spoke Tues-Z2 at a meeting of civic and business leaders called-by Mayor Frank Bruggner. COMMITTEE Bruggner appointed a 35-member committee to study means of offsetting toe ISO-million annual payroll loss. Franklin Schurz, editor arid publisher of Hie South Bend Tribune, and Paul Gilbert, department store owner, were appointed cochair-min. Louis Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, attended the! conference, He sald he plans to go to Washington Thursday to confer with Department of Commerce officials. . -4 ..»....W ■ L<...........; Studebaker’s Truck Division, bolstered by large military contracts, will continue to operate in South Bend, hut the end of passenger car manufacture means toe loss of jobs for about 6,000 workers. Board Chairman Randolph H. Guthrie said in a news conference to New York Tuesday too firm had lost $40 million since 1959 in “trying to stay alive to the car business." - j&jyf Jh Griffin. .Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held .Friday, December 13-.at. 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Chapel. -*15-** MJtoirry- Mount Park McDONEL, DECEMBE ROY c„ Ml WestbraoK street; in Mrs. Leon T. M.M Mn. sit Berra; dear brofW’irtUayd Mc- Planned Child-Abuse taw Newly Curbed by County A proposed stpte law to fur-, them from lawsuits to the ther protect children from event their suspicions are not November Weather Warm 1 No Preface to Winter's Book < Despite the sun’s sudden departure. No-vember was relatively warm .right through Thanksgiving, without the bone-chilling preface to winter we experienced last year*-He thermometer posted an average of 44 degrees for the $$ days and on 1$ days the temperature hit M or hotter, Warmest day was Nov, if, when we basked to 6# degrees. The lowest mark Hid not come until Nov. 80, last day ^f the month, when it slipped to 24. ’ * , ★ ★ ★ Month’s end In 1962 was the opposite* however, when the temperature leaped , to 65 for the record high day. . « PEEKABOO A peek-a-boo sun left us with 19 days during which It was partly clquMy or rainy. Heavy fogs slowed metorlsts on three mom-togs. , gi j® Nov, 82, the day of President Kennedy’s death, seemed to fit the occasion. Overcast skies gave way to spats of rain and wind as the tragic news sped from Dallas. BUT Thanksgiving was sunny, and served up a non-unpleasant 56 degrees along, with toe traditional-turkey. ★ ‘W dr, All to all, we fared four degrees warmer than the mean temperature of 40 last year. ' dr dr dr Last two weeks of November a year ago were a wintry period, with the season's first snow and low temperature hoveling •bout ths frosting level. physical abuse by parents or custodians nearly foundered before the County Board of Supervisors yesterday. ' The board decided by a 39-38 vote not to send the proposed law back to the legislative committee, after several so-' t pervisors challenged its clar- By- i " Other supervisors objected because the committee hadn't asked the Oakland County Medical Society for an opinion of the proposal. The law, originally proposed here by Probate Judge Norman R^j Barnard, would require doctors and .hospitals to report suspected Cases of child abuse to the state health commissioner for investigation. . PROVIDED FOR The proposed law doesn't cover prosecution of child abuse. Judge Barnard said the prosecution! cf Such cases is provided for by existing statutes. lie explained that, in requiring doctors and hospitals to Uipiclons, the weald protect verified to court-County Juvenile Affairs Director Janies Hunt told the board that there have been many child abuse cases to the, county in which doctors were reluctant to testify for fear of being sued if a cate was lost, ■ 1 < ' , ★ \ The proposed law now will be included among those to be sought by the county in the legislature to 1964. CLOSE VOTE The close vote of acceptance here recorded a rare occurrence to which Board Chairman Delos Hamlin voted for the proposed law,} while Ways and Means Committee Chairman David Levinsbn voted to send it back to committee. Troy Floriit Shop Robbed by 3 Men TROY — Three men walked into the Maple Lane Florist shop last night, inquired about the cost of corsages for a dance, and then ran out with the $50 to the store’s cash box. . Mrs. Grace Watkins, atone In the store at 1804 E. Maple, said the trio walked to about 9:05 p.m. yesterday. E> URBAN RENEWAL LAND! City el Ponilec, Office of Piwinlno 4 Urban Renewal, City Hell, as 1 Perk* Street, Pgnflec, Michigan, Office Hoi tf.rn. to 5 p.m., Monday thniPriej The above named municipality her.., glvet nolle- of e propoiil lo dllPOl* ef pneperty in urban NtMwil PreTeS Mich-■kNiT-a-slb tocbtie aewrelly in iffr arer foyth fIggjVu Syjtpr of mfneu (he City of Pontleci TAKES OFFICE - James Retoert, 701 Second, will be installed as worshipful toaster, of Rooeeveit Lodge 610, F&-AM, In 8 p.m. ceremoniei Saturday at Maeonlc Temple, 22 State. Othqr new offtcere are Alfred Vaughn, senior warden; Harry Hodge, junior warden; Charles Busli, treasurer; and William PteMert, secretory. end propote* lo « me MMcuflen of - ” tiwj theme............. of Pontlec, • Mlchlmn iectalb nBiFsfrgiiiiV.JU tr SfmnHmBI dev of Oeeember, 1MJ. w^,fti^^yn^n^tle?W(eM Of*Pl'im, ram dlKkwei. fhf'Mrtleuier lr«i ef lend Involved to this tranucllon, end detail* at fa fne propemi uw ef the fyaCi" •eld Mrdi*i*r l> •vfllahle for public eMmfnetwn at m* araw ol Pliimlne *■ Urban Rcnowel if. ih* abovr d-al, nilfd eddret* and hour*. ’ JAMBS , L. BAT65 Director of Planning o&sr ■ ’ mgrJw ' OlvIpSHO HOTIci'1’ Plrtt fadarfl lavingi end Loan A*. •deletion _of-Oakland. h*i dMlered ft* nra nlEf At* par lltfnmu' MClITlMf si, dividend I* dveflemt fa jn mefiefa *m wii he eelvina c**h Sr. &rrMJr*TrheS5»MrSv.HrSB! Vernon and Robert Newport-. Funeral terVIce will be held Thursday, December 12 at 1 p.m. at the. Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled - Lake with Rev. Edward Auchard eHIcfatlnp,, followed by a Masonic .graveside service under the auspices of Commerce Lodge, F&AM No. p^W the Roseland Perk Cemetery, Berkley. Dial 332-8181 Wilnt Ads FOR FAST ACTION of transient Want Ads Is ♦ a.m. tte.dri * puMtartion-------- your "Kll Closing nma tor !araar ttSSn^repu^ar agat* typw it 12 o’clock noon the day pro- i accompanies order) _ S 1-Day 3-Days OOtys *2.00 *2.4* SM4 9.72 11.12 IO.W IMS Of 50 An additional charge mt* mil be made far ontlac Pres* Sox number*. Ths Pontiac Prsss FROM • AM. TO S P.M. GET OUT OF DEBT OlN A FLAN you 'can afford. .- SIS' 1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontlec state Sank Bldg. PS H-0454 Pontl*e'» oldest and larged „ budgefGwIrtence eompiny , Pay Oft Your Bills — without e teen Payment* lew e* 010 wk, i Protect your |ob and credit Home or OHIca Appointments City Adiustmsnt Service 714 W,-Huron PS Sent PAYOFF '[ YOUR BILLS' AND REMODEL YOUR HOME frive^T^oSTwiilh 'credit' d^ffleuh ties* can be emlMe mevidiM their home l* heir or mote paid for. CXAMPLC MODERNIZATION V.V.V.V.'.V. Sfl MOUSE SAL. ...... *2,000 Total Owed J...... »7,ooo , PRoSi™Sr^GAN FES-2657 i BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. 15 w. Lawrence uPoftleo,Michigan 1 mraftlWsi' Heme Phone or ...... Nearest phon* ..... R-UMWAGYmt pRIDAV bSCHM- ber 1J, frgm 9 *.m. to 9 p.m. *et., SWfiiwKiMffljCTpTwXm. ML Olive oentrel Septid Church, Yl hlLlYi"1 (SWP marly Dm-a-OM), New name, Funeral Dirsctors COATS , UNSRAL HOi DRAYTON PLAINS KeegeH D. E.Pursley • FUNERAL HOMI ^ ^SwUMefSeryig;-, " ^. HUNTOON- PUNSRAL MOMS _ Serving Pontlec far N tMtp 79 OeklendTAye,, pjf Mid — FUNERAL HOME VOORHrB-SIM.1 FUNERAL HOME PE MI7I , Sdfbllihed Ovtr dd.Y—re^.-.. , REWARD FOR pin » demegeJ *21 Deri* I miiMutrc Eok. HA44MI HAygWiJili llttY'WlSIili- tify I men m I9H moreen pontlec that pleked up pump at Baldwin ME wetton, if I* .yery urfMI min they aelf PS NMt lmmedl*t*iy. M PS- cemtor. 14 jrasy I mil nil m responsible far amt debts can- •LACK AND TAN GERMAN SHEP-herd. has split ear .trlendller to women, Reward. FE 4-3207. LOST: LADIES SU6( HANDBAG containing red billfold with sum ef money, end valuable papers. Keep money. Please>call FE 4-5505. , lostT TTSoiSth old white toy . terrier. If found, please return > 223 Baldwin. vlctnltiHolfy,'i d. FE 2-ff*0. LOST SMALL MALE BEAGLE, white wlfh black- and' brown, spots. -vicinity of www Run, Lake Orion. Reward. MY >1401. LOST: RloJ TERRIER: "SOMl white, eed ddo. Children's pat. Rtward. piSr**** | LiSsfi -BOX REPLIES— At M W m. today I j then were replies at I The Pres* office in the | ! following boxes: M 5, 8, 14* 17, If, 25, ] I 88, 27, 34, «, M, OS, 65, [ I •$, 7#, 71,72, 71, 77, 71, j 80, 81, 85, $8, 182, 11$, } 118,114. 6 $115 Weekly Guarantee ..—..j — 45 witling to ■■■ ^ m svi days Must b* h experience train. OR '“TtetorY-end- -'beoal' pfafl our Pontiac Office. Pull .. I. & R Stock I receive bMi PHI lejlenger 1HR in. CE 5-4645. A Part-time Job After 6 PM. Guaranteed *50 week, paid month-Mr. Frick y ATTRACTIVE POSITION Far wide-awake man. NO’age limit, tied appearance, good character, Steady work, v no layoff*. Celt FE 54115 tor appointment. , AUTO MECHANIC chevy exp. Desired CONTACT s53Bir“ MiLFORO 684-1025 ^E5^IQlorBFE»^1, BE YOUR OWN I your own RewNf credit. 300 heme -experience 1 - BOSS. START ilgh business or micessitW*. Goto* Opportunity to .own pleasant profitable buimas* backed by 75 year* of experience. So* ot wrlto Gerald Rose, *4* Fourth. Pontiac or wrhe SUyfy, Dept, MCL «l»n5, Free- Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED V eM no RHMNMetlve . . DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 1* SOUTH CASI FK 44947 fjugy Brown & Sharpe Screw Machine Operator COUNTER MAN ’ work, One. salary, bene-..... .nealt end uniforms. .Hunter IfabEh-W9N, Nidifafv Sfrmliiahem. DUE TO tysiulte INCfltASk, : experienced mKhanlci with awn tool* tor Rembtor debtor ship. ** per hour, flit rito. SMidy work. Apply IIP Oakland Ave. EVENING WORK Mud have 1 man to help mt In my towliiM* — 3 hour* hi the evening after *_pjn. Call Mr. Dele, 5 to 7, Ft 54243. EXpiSrSiidlb' “ llAC / liTAti salesmen needed by estebllshed reel eitote.firm. .... ToTin K. Irwin AND IONS 17 ' •■apA !».«- SINCE 1925 iCT|Hf.ltL. TOKHWIt XWB • :'TI..IXcCbfj6i11L...."1' OPPORTUNITY . Publisher of the^Wefl Street Jour--nal, Dow Jones & Co., Inc., far I, me flr*l time offers mfit-““ - af epMrhinimami'MnP wjjttsdyf direct sties pendent agent to i “^-gn'* end The i preientetlon I ile ere provided ira ef ubilci- JauSw end person*! b*ckgftund. iwjraHflirKiMirMAirGH vw's. sisfl per week, inquire at mm SlisiBmu. Id. ■ *^SRll«i^"d« WASHiRs, Deelarihlp experience. Blue Creel, . vacation pay, MS-4244. . Wii, drlvemey ~pir;wtii8>|f men, mud be ever U and furnlah Iwef^mfereiHjes. Apply Maple and Hku^iR„ fHR"'wSShTN|N6 AND rebrlceflne thee, pe Mill. ■ , HOtoEiWVlCE insurance work, mfieton, Unilmltt 2-Mlf. PE Ml if. opportunity. PS Management Trainees STATE DIRECTOR WILL INTERVIEW MEN OVER 30 YEARS OF AGE. YOU MUST HAVE SALES MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE, H A VI BEEN A SALES CREW LEADER, OR SHOW A CONSISTENTLY GOOD SALES RECORD. FOR THOSE WHO ARE MAN-AGEMENT-M1NDED WE OF-FER A B RItF TRAINING PERIOD BEFORE PLACEMENT IN SALES SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT. APPLICANTS' SCREENED, DECISION MADE SAME DAY. BE PREPARED TO1 START WORK NOW. FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT PHONE FE 8-0438. ADDITIONAL CHRISTMAS INCOME with career opportunities, pert and tun time, ltd per evenm. Mt *-1255 between *4 p.m. FIRST CLASS AUTO PAINTER OR oomblnatloii man. Plentyfof work. Blue Crain, life Insurance, rafire->nwif benefits. Sea Chuck Montgomery at Ltoyd Motor*, (32 s. Saginaw. No phene oath. -------ifJBcPSSilfjeio---------- 1 ... .OR EXPERIENCED' “ if DRIVERS, TRUCKMEN B* In business for Vmindlf' ‘.'.fSL 2l*OR OvIr .. OWN OR BE. ABLE TO ...^Ipderly men preferred. S100 per month. Apply 150 N. Perry.___________ MAN FOR DRY CLEANING ROUTi. MIDDLE-AGED 6r EUDERmSAN who Is able fa take charge ef woodcutting, landscaping, etc. Call HIatly PRESSED MIPDLE-- aged men. Aggressive, millng to day-Fryey- Rborrt Avenue. 3384650. _ .Am'* I, 84. Aul OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED serviceman bn electrical eppli- , ances mud be over II and able te provide references. Interview am S3 an | RT Tt trtln' EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN . ,r. Warden, 333-7157. sists 1219 Pixie H 'miff REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEED- -ed at Michigan'* fastest growing buslnata and commercial aetoa office. Only licensed, experienced man with CLEAN racerd need apply. Ward E. Partridge, Realtor.— Phone tor appolntmant. FE 4-1501. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Fun time. Ample floor tone. Ask j * *y Mr. Reeeen. Fi l4ldli | SERVICE STATION MCCHANIC wanted. Mint be neat anil re-llefeato, apply 9115 Commerce Reed, Union Lake. SERVICE ' STATION ATTENDANT, L«to Arto. MA 4443*;! ________ dfinDN ATTkNDANT,. AND' IMS-chenlct. Apply 1450 Wefton.____ SERVICE STATION ' ATTENDANTS II to 50. Uniforms furnished. Other benefits. Appto In peraen sav-U Stations, inftjvlyff Auburn Rd. Rochester. 25551 Mound Rd., Wor- ,niVa,:oi»!rtotep 'layoffs' Invedlgato the opportunities as a Sunecn service station debtor at a SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE Stop to. at the Sunoco service eta-tlon, Perry Rd. end Walton Bhrd., Pontlec. Phone 1134291. The Sun mpreoentetlve* will be on hand to 1. inveimnnT 2. Financial a»»lstanci ■iB&musr 5. Prolected profit* If toNKWdsXl but unab format ton'00’ ° i I » YkARS 6F AGE, RI-raii lumber sale* end . customer •ervtog. Apply In person. Wtckee Lumber Co., Romeo. WANTib: EXPERIENCED PUMP end paint men, guarantee, paid vacation and noiplfel plan, wheal- ydH toil 44112, WANTED: DOORMAN. MUST BE high Mhool graduate over II and neat. Apply Forum Theater, be-'fWto''’tte^r eitol'p^W?1 ~ •' in Pontlec, To quality yeull note cer «nd doslre to make at. toast „ sioo weekly right from (tart. See or wrfto -Gerald Rmo, *45 FMrth, 1 ID I»Ay check, dlMy work, paid vacation Mu*bonus, or silk toi|*her. Voorhels Cleaners, 4160 W. Walton, Drayton Plolni.1 ySUno MAN FOR OblLL WV SITTER, t1 G H T HOUSE- EXPERIENCED PART-TIME teed salary plus bonus .HMWi five. No experience necessary. 10 Wi Huron, comer of | Saginaw, Noam $», Pontiac._____________ GIRL FOR ASSEMBLY AND COUN- GRILL CQOK. MATURE WOMAN HOUSEKEEPER, 0 tN E R AL, some cooking, light laundry, live -• In preferred. May week. Ml 5-2113, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED TO CARE . w imm *■-—*— home than pj »?tm f£ HIM or Pi S-2123. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES immediate openings tor practical nurses, S3I7.5S per month starting. ' salary. Increasing' to $355.30 per month. Dllterentlal tor evening etr" , night duty. 40-hour week. F re Pwtlac General Hospital. ladyto cars for’s schOol- age children and tight housework, live m. pfe e-iKN. LADY, 2*40, ... _____ ________ ... Keego Harter,, more tor home than ----- 1 children welcome, 482- wages. I pm afti PERMANANT POSITION OPEN tor I girl oHlc*. Trauitnr ■- 01 Han. t transportion. Call Gl REGISTERED v PROFESSIONAL NURSES ' Pontiac General Heipltal staff positions available. Minlmun starting salary *390.40 40-hour week. Time liberal .. ■ ■_______IIPH I R sonnet director, Pontiec General Hospital, Seminole at W, touran St. SOCIAL w6rker WOMAN NEEDED FOR PERMA-nent position as social wof*- . vestlgator In agancy located ----- aw Bjmfa1 _ college do-Salary $4,WO iocPolOBV,5 S. to start with, Increases to $7,000. Ixceflpm fringe pine" tad f background .. .w jew quon- ticetions to Pontiec Prose Box No. I. .....- . . ' ■ . owien*Sor^plwsklon!^GIvf^x^w rot., personal dma and expectod salary Box it, Pontiac Proas. WAITE'S ^ MERCHANDISE ASSISTANT FULL-TIME, BETWEEN « AND 35 years of age. Immediate discount privileges. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply Stn fleer,, penennel office. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS be 11 er.everj Pull or pert- pltollzatlon b graph am ■Jejop, .< ter. Apply Sylvan Cleaners, MO Orchard Lake Rd,________ wAHTIb MlBblt a51B>SBV to Ulve In, more tor honks then wages. PE 4-3179 after 7 pm. WANtbb—QENTAL HYQIENlST it you have a-genuine Interest to —ir patients end — 'rJTTT.i^.'SsorElS: eoethLd. Rd. _______ WANTEO LEGAL SECRETARY, lend letter to Pontiec Proas, ton at, letting forth name, address, phone number, age, background, marital status, experience end anti- ffgpf...ftf'Wt£H"yfliLi5gN while mother works. 5 days week. - Ltw-M.^rwETtr---- • ' We. CURB Waitresses Waiters Ted's have openings for wyng mw ■■■■ -fid wghien w iwye kieurb welt-rtMal ami welters. Night .shut work. Uniforms furnished. I Top eemlngs. Appiy ln person only. TED'S Hwini™ Mr I him ewM. In Dr liB. SrraS ttwWriln ffltwceiwiv,' earning *mv* svsregs. Pi HIM, NjRii;|“Aib8i'AN6 6A6IStifS, li t I. EXPERIENCE!! PRBFRREO. GREEN LAKE REIT TilWwblfi solicitors, cAlL Further information, call PI Nfflf lwtwosn Vt ena l a.m. iiw N>», MoMgi-Ig m wtoraittd salesmen. Must wf* tot- Sir Employment Agencies f EVELYN EDWARDS Doctor's Assistant -- Medical experlem Junior Stenopraghe. .... „ Twrtng so, shorthand «, PBX Operator.......... Pprtor.................. Transportation, part time. Medical Assistant...... Experience mandatory. £Li*Sf ;t Employment maffSankBuMln _ 'r^> LEARN TO OPERATE SEMI . DIESEL. TRUCK DRIVER tralnlnp school. Write TRUCK, 15033 Llvernols, Detroit. UN 4-4005 W-TRAIN-MG AVAILABLE O’ESEt MECHANIC. I.T.S., mS V Milo, Dafnilt. UN k-1 CARPENTER. KITCHENS, AD-d it Ions, recreation rooms. All ro-modeling, fe 5-5010 or OR 3-5810. reasonable: 'FESRUtt.,,-' AAA CARPENTER, WORK INSIDE >2482. I WANTS STEADY Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMENWANfClEANING OF Income property ‘ Ing. FG 44*53. 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING end office cleaning. FE >7511. NEW BABY? VACATION? CAPA-ole, mature fcmdMMtomREtom ; wl.l care tor your i hemoTlM MW 45 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE- id rewinding. 218 E. pike. FREE ESTIMATES ' ON' ALL WIR- . wBamm«ngKSSm.~ - - R. B. f Dressmaking s Tailoring 17 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES; ALTER-etione for men’s 'Em jMggMj clelhtnu. mm after « ' Convalescent-Nursing Bob's Van Ssrvicb MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES iMRial.. ._________ MOVING JEKWCE. JSSBHf lie, rates. PE Mm PE lMB. 1ST CARipytf' MWiNG: ^l" ratal. OL >MW, MHWS, Painting B Decorating 23 A-t DECORATING. — PAINTING p estering — papering, Free siT7 discounts fer cash. 502^520. A ^LAOy iNTER^bR DECORATOR, RTlNTING, P A P |jl iNG, WALL WMhUMrTuoper, OR 3-7051 painting, papeRing, ARmoval Washing. 573-2072. C. White. Television Rodio Service 24 _ HAVE YOUR, - JVMSLO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK jjps WHILE TralnasL*•-- “ «5e¥.V‘ y Ward Pont Itloc 2 BIRMINGHAM - HANDICAPPED student urgently needs ride tu Wayne U. Moh. thru Frl, From i a.m. - leave oflisr 1:30 p,m. Will oev. Ml MHW. califGrnia DftlVE-AWAY Planning M go woift Drive one of our Sharp late medal cers. WO will ohari okponoMjEtj fffi v MB M MOTOR SALES >527 Dixie tiwy, OR 4-MOO Sea loo Agency,rEE INSURANCE Fire end wind storm insurance of 20 per cent savings, (per Insurance to 15 per cam In A-Plue companies. K, O, Hempstead, Realtor, 150, W, Huron, PE 4EIM. ' WEEtABiShiyrEEtE B—nTll I LICENSED HOME, Wonted HousehoU Goods 29 iLL OR 1 PIECE OP FURNITURE qr appliances wanted quickly Llttli Joe’s Borgin House, FE oewo. AWtl'bW^SfcBlfVirwlAYff*i: ■ doy Ot ■ Dluo Bird Auction: We’ll buy furniture,-MMo and afaluneei. OR 2-5047 or MEIrose 7-5IM caw pSi #uffiiToinnciiiB:ff. pllencas, l pltco or houoatul. Poop S'lMiai AUcVlOH?OA M5M. 1 J liikHwir MTiTiliai SEO OFFICE FURNITURE, P CtsillC o> wiiM f» i#«t. "ft • IDRt OOM, UNFURNISHED 'ri.Lfhf Orion, .vhWd Writs' BOX isfenco .Mm! lOi Pentlac Pro**, j ... Credit and rotorencao chstKsd. Coll Adame Realty. PE MW. WwrNII' tAROE home in Iet-ter araa. Call PR 4-MM, LADY AND tON, WILL SHARE __la, child woiotme. ii»-iM», MAN Will iNAHrS-ROOM CAKE-home In fixbaw Ana wm amlmiklMilW. , IfflTHII wwtilllli to chart nice home In Rochester with mothar and child or ceuplo. 'Swonir1 "****" 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. jMdyhp Rd.... fe 5f)«s PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TQ BUY acreage from private party. Be-t tweon-Ronttac and Rochester. SL BUILDER Mode tote In Pontiac, immadlato oWer. no commission, Mr. Davis. 525-9575 Root Value Realty: CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTI - HOMES AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. TELEGRAPH : PLAM TO SELL OR TRADE? (LET GEORGE DO IT) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICR ice- EM hOVi, HACKETT REAL- WANTED: 4, J, AND homes. We can get csl. ... .... PAUL- JONW RE ALTYt - -Rif Wty Apartments-FprEilkeil ' V COOKING 1 LARGE ROOM facilities tor Is »7051. - AND 3 • RbOM SPPiClRNCY apis, on Pontiec Lake and Highland Rd. aii Mr*. Llley, 473-1190. I.1M Hir- ^ 2 JlbaWk^PUyATM' 'EKTRRfttSr Raeburn St FB 5-0494. ' ■ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, 2W-ROOM, ALL MODERN, PRIVATE “‘ranee end beth, gas heat. Gin-. rlllt. PE GIM7. 3 Rooms and bath, child wel-comed, (22.50 per week wlttt a 025 deposit, inquire at W-HN* win Ave. Phone 330-4051. 3 AND BATN. mMILTS UPPER. Var-TY, FE 0-4095. 3-BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DEC-oreted, almost new. Very, very reaeoneble. R E AL VALUE, 424-0575, ~ iS. jit ROOMO '"AND, BATH 050 PER mp rimiotoi. Il^bawment and gaj hest^ Slater/ LARGE LOVElY 4 AND BATH, near airport, man and wife MEb ^AkwTrt.oir 3-iwg.-"* , MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. VrOOMS I both, utllttloa furnished. RICK' '4 RbbMl, EaTH. ALL BEDROOM APARTMENT. WORK-APARTMEI.............. 3-room uNililipilfllb nXIFf-mont to rent. Coll before 2:30 p,m„ OL 1-3935, 3 ro6ms ANb1Am"CfiWII, REFRIOBRATOR, _______ COUPle. FE 4dR>4, i-'Rg^'mtKAiilCrr'dAi'KrAT: 171 E.RIvd, Seuth. PE 2EM1. . Albarta Apartments ■■0N.m*ffCI,^^2 ifAUYVEUiTTTWg^ANbTfll I, FE 5-7147, k OVM Room. kiYCH- ' beth. 1100 Crescen t Llf“ "mixed NEIGHBORHOOD 014.00 CALL'PE iffiRf''"'ii«s."6^3-04M NIW IBWIr^BDPLIS NIaYIB. 1 bedroom, refrigerator, „. tohil Rd. 'EM l____________ BRjl:T7 -RCMStAnAi' (3fW " W, Piirf. Adults preferred. PE Nicl iHick'USWII APARtAIRT m gorege. II .beth, electric range ifflj NNwit or oat-ifoi. Huron. Nicely decorated, vacant. .Adulti-ontyi Na' poti, a ‘ — required, OR 3-m4, 6pen dAily APARTMENT 102 la furnished tor your mMictlgni iMMEDiATlf OCCUPANCY, Kent Mil to else. . THE F0NTAINBLEAU MBHrot.iwy OTmiP~CCUlTARCTtMlNt5 . Ytwn«|W~jypfl-fv;'am3Y'n 1 BEDROOM, LIKE NEW, AUTO-mejic gas nest, couple only, ee*- t:hlt)h15dM'1TSyir'RjKR Mnd «m M-tt. Xtond PRA0EB, lr dUGlMd couglq, Pi OM'ALf MnlHrMr'Id pen month. P|MM7di,.. to rlacE a ; ‘CLASSIFIED ADI Just Dial FE. 2-8181 tizzy By Kate Ossnn Silt Hbusts BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD 4-BED--~room,__bFievti, 2-cer attached porogo. 1-mamHtld.- 33MMt.- HIITER NEAR DRAYTON - An excel 2-BEDROOM, NORTH SIDE, NEW. tfEAR WILLIAMS LAKE — YOU will want to too this 2 bedroom, lo - corpoted living room, large Onty VMO, SELL OR TRADE — North t NEW HOMES Full Bassments $00 DOWN $68 pernio. - • flOOrir flees swepsesp sgenme»llj3-. .wy;*SP.fT . lot. Lake privileges. Total price wm IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ,-Jay Street, 1-bedroom, hot water heat, over VY-acre fenced in, ' price $11,900 - $1488 -down, —nor md. plue ttxes. - HILLTOP REALTY- 573-5234 Mixed Neighborhood “Somehow it reminds me of my room!" No mortgage cost First month free Payments like rsnt HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level . $9,995 $1,000 DOWN Rent Houses, furnished 391, I Rent Business Property 47-A ROOMS AND BATH, GAS HEAT, f- . 2 persons. 2f9 Ferry. I 30X30 BUILDING LOCATED AT 98$ Rent Houses, -Unfurnished 40 •BEDROOM HOME FOR COUPLE, no pots. Near wolverine Lake, $45 mo, Vermont 5-S770. EM 3*715 Or- MA S-t331. ’ - BEORllMM^wiittk TERRACE, Inquire t» S. Edlth. PE 5537$. , .■ mi*.. i- mdiLi. ■' Ki?gg: Inquire i.BEOROOMS, MODERN, TO JUNE 9443 Maiidon -off Rwnd Lake Rd. utilities tom. .353-7549, 2-BEDROOM, CARAK+K6"' conditioned, fenced lot, heated garage, $115 par mp„ MWl to b|WBMB| £!■IwSiS BATH AND UTILITY roam. 35$ Waldon, 3 miles S. '* Lake Orion, 3-BEDROOM AND BATH, OIL FUR--"•J fenced-ln yard. .175:# Pontiec Press, Box W. ADAMS ' IbmflT'l , month, dec 241142. • ____________Ft $-5951____ 47$' kenilwoKth. 3 be6rooms, carpeting, storms. j TVi»fiHAWrrtAKfc AVE. $90. FE 4-3941 or FE 4-9312 w home.VulL base* w ment, modem, *-#1 tuniiiWiiift EXECUTIVE TYPE Ind. boaUl|f -‘ baths, full room, prfv possession. . MICHAEL’S REALTY id rooms, 2 _______ recreation MKn.Tmmodiato JUOAh1 LARK1 homE, i EI6R66M gos hooT. 1 child' 38-7475. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD! 3 BED- NEW 3-BEDROOM, CARPETING ■ tropes, built-in kitchen. Hoar j $kl lump, sioo month. R«f> erences. Em 3-3388 or $57-5417 ok Nfew 3- ANb 4-bedro6m homKs 297 W. Y0I0 ot Stihloy I RENT OPTION J $59.66 MONTH Excluding toxOs end insurance Basement, paved strait. Model open Dolly and Sunday YOUR CREDIT JSQMD MERE” OUR TRADfe DIALS > ARE TlMIPlC“. , MICHAEL’S REALTY . . 333-7555 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2251 new SriCk RANCH H », 8150, L' ■111 option. t SELL.1 j, o66d OR 3-M47. | small OH^OUHilHIib HbiiSI. Call 482 0143. iam waIwi6H HaS TH IVLVAH Lake, MMlroMtl brick, $125. 2-bedroom brick, $107. 3-6edroom brick, $135. Least. Will also toll, 502-2020. mm. PLEASANT RO kliFIHB<"A6oM, in CHAMBUf- Uln. After 4. , LaRoB ClBXrWM;~TWT9CTh . witraiwi, M Nortatl ....„ . modern HdbM fOK nnRBB person. Wiil tldt, PE a-0fl5.. —n. No smoktn or drinktrs, PE 4-5314, ROOMS PbR 1 HE I downtown, kitchen , Ohio, 335-1552, SLEEPING R06M,J ......i, PE 5-5541.._______ dLliPiNo PEilrfi. Rooms With ioard shin orotorrod. PE 4-0112, W»y. ITSOUTH CASS AVENUE If store on Cou Avenue usl south ot Huron. FreHily pointed, now osphoH tlw floor and now nifMMt Rat son able rank , Leslie R, Tripp, Realtor 7$ West Huron Street rsrr k--ui ^Jbwrn ^VS. Call FE riyiTAILI F6h sat. OR M5l>, ffKWliibBlW‘iT6Rl » Dfub ind Vorlffy«limes, cauM twyNf|t doctor'4 onico or omam, Am^rSmo. Auburn Heights. fl®ii™'KllilY HBfllHIKMlfll So® POmMig, FE 2-795$, , n im$5i GROUND FLOOR OFpICB, REA-■onibl* rant, 151 Oakland RW. i L6WeQIY"0PRlC«T5ilU*IMIl$ ramgir/MW N,' waadwarqi Royal »ii:W¥ Up Hn« lit. Pnana liberty 9-mso . raaw®* Rent MiscellaflEEUS 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, FULL basement. Near Fisher Body and Pontiac plants. $12,750, only $300 dn. Call* Miss BNirtndt 5254745. GR 4-1454. Jamoo Realty. I ROOMS AND BATH, ATTACHED garage. OR 3-2092. 5-BEDROOM, IMVIEPR ACII.; S. OA 8-2013 Rep, H. W !97 W. YALl At $'Y| land or your pifbiont home, regardless of condition, tor new 3- or 4-bedroom. Beeentent, large lot, paved street.- Immediate occupen-. cy. ’Open dally, Sunday. WE 34200 > UN 2-2252 333-7555 PE S-tyt2 MICHAEL’S REALTY $9,390 ; AVAILABLE: rancher, “ dwr lot. lull hose- ....... .....w Ml nuot, birch cupboards. NO MONEY DOWN, 042,77 MO. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, Sivy W. HURON ■ FE 43030 Associate ' NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, IHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 145 Franklin Blvd.- . PIN-9551 Wyman Lawls _ Manager A NEW ORtvJ-BEPRQOM C5- rooms, 15-fdot family Kitchen, beautiful cablnits and dining area, iVa baths, 23-foot mastkr bedroom, full basement, gas heat, 2-oar attic garage; paved itroot In wall itrlcfaq suburban neighborhood .... —'-a. Oillv 117, W. H. BASS BUILDER adss“ BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL ON A scenic : I acre weeded ilto, all fenced, ideal tor . large family and lust me right spat for a pony too. 4 spacious rooms, plus family room, 2 baths, fireplace, and ga* furnace. Vacant 40 .you con move y $2,200 It Tinges Realty JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5211 DIXIE HWY. MLS 574-0MI EVE.and SUN.338-8549 WWM MUSI see W ■HI.......■EM potissskm. 10 N. Tosmonlo. Pi Jt-WT*. In your tod smell home. 3 bed-room, gas healed ranch — lust 4 yssrs old, newly decorated, al-bow room lot 135x135': $10,000, no MIKlf 3-5229. CHECk THIS To Settle Estate i bedrooms; dining room, kitchen, iuii bassmsnt. Storms arjd screens. N^rNoffA^ntBALTOR. UL M210 MAIIAUNITY NATIONAL RANK » Es»y , FE M171 REALTOR 1210 Commtrc* Rd. EM 3-4109 "CUSTOM HOMES “ » built ~ Priced right — Irocl wild Builder. Cgrrigan Cons't Holly 534-0151 Rooh. OL 1-1750 Muxs Rancher, Custom built snd near Orchard l ake. Includes ail tho extras You ■vaaet in a belter horns. 4 bod-flrtplocos, OtnONM I to ymtioiS i terms. By oppolntmsnl. WARDEN REALTY i W. JRlfWt - 230-7117 GAYLORD IT. MICHAELI one, good thru# joqiMffi , naWr ift IMrldsn It, itoonwnf, oil hoot, largo lot. Ail tor 00,000, payment, Call P* M5»ior MY MOtV, IMMRDIATR PO»$tl*IQN III fhll brand new modal tor sale. OYOMTi ■ MMitaf > legaralit (niinu room, baseman!, IVt baths, 1 car garage, gas heat, hot1 water haafim la 1 m enly Tljm tarma, Call RE MOM er MY Mail __Lawrence W, Gaylord # w; WW[:|li MY 2-2*21 or FE M593 YJI>Wi0|l i m med ia te Tosseis ion * XmSnE ineluosi totfos^fif^ quei-Iflageoyof. F n, ■ JACK LOVELAND IlioC^RoM BpBpft l REALTY IVj-CAR GARAGE W [family room I ■ ,.. ■ OPEN MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 1 FE 0-2753 aftamoonaTu 24577’Evas. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Raoitor 5 34504 10751 HtohtoWd Rd. (M59) MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, BARGAIN Lovely 5-room and b-,--Sparkllng oak floors — f ..WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave, FE 2-9141-2 Open Evas. floor, 3 large bsdr_I HIP k tchan, lot* # cupbosrds, tire-place, Delco-gas furnace, 2 car ?f,oorw^^-'prle*i7,M# No down NEAR >R PONTIAC,HIGH ■Hgi modern, newly tfsceisled, pg NELsGN BLDG., CO. OR 3-8191 NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK, GAS heat, full basement, specious ‘ ‘ winding, streets. U minutes I_ Pontiac. 1418 moves In,. *28-1855. Marlon Btowlhfl C~ NEW 3-BEDROOM Pontiac. $450 moves y BRICK, GAS gsbflM it gaiM»t.~Sduminum Harms NEW AND READY he art NoMI'* 4 rniiii hiiin '** aiSiMfl, m EgMatM. ■ jn $ month, includes all, $41$ mov you in, Dierah Building Compel Plf'MlIlC 3-BEDROOM BRICK, GAS heat, full basamant, spacious lot, 'winding straots. IS mlnumt from Pontiac. $4W movaa You In, *2$-1552, Martoit to Pina Orova, h NELSON BLDG. CO. OR 3-819.1 HKI11 LtfYtP' ^WWMUHiTY'ljP' ' R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avt, Open 9-7 ouin, partially finished n full basement, 2 lar— i to achoal, will, sac ,880. Phono OA $-3455. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMRNT PIRST MONTH Hausat located . In all parto of Pontiac aroc with or wlthauf Base- it a?m*^ bedrooms, 281 i room, „ brick W Vi BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PE 8-2752 AFTERNOON EVENING#.AFTER 7, Li 1-7227 Nothing Dawn* ,, 4720 lUNDALI. ibodroom, brick, tr— ----| —*— kltchsn, to street Iw?s TOITOv Large lot. VmMM MfiM Ilk* this Good location. Only ifAiOO. Closing coat ONLY to move In, ASK FOR RON O’NEIL: FB 2-7102. OPEN FOR Y6uR INSPECTION f TO I P.M, 1 CRESCENT HILLS r*v ment, 2-c*r garage, 75’ paved street, $500 .dov.... - _ _ MODEL, Wd*t on 5MS, then north Vk mile to Rldg* Top Rd,". C. SCHUETT FE 1-0453 —RddHIfTir- IVCWNW'-l-bedroom brick trl-level, 4 veers nId, family kitchen, den, leree patio area, t'Y baths, city sawsr ana watar, sldswalk|i walk to shopping and schools. Owner trans-torrad, *1,580 down to ~ mort^njs. $124 monthly brick, lull basement, aiy,mv. x-eadroom brick, carport, *14,480. >badroam brick, carporl, 812,500. Will alM rant. 5I2-M28. 522-1714. —mmrm— RENT NORTH*PONTIAC $69 Down NOW 24E0R00M HOME $55 Month ’’Excluding fatne Pnd insurance, ■varying quglmaai Wtoews, ol wA’P,r,»n‘ ^ • FEATURING Gas Heat FurnHun*finished cabinets EAT. AND "SMITH” DraytonWalnEArio On • paved read conyaniaflf .. shopping trig. Large V ft. living ram,' full wnlng be *“ L For#*t Ldki Estates ■rick ranch an an acre lot I small orchard. Picture wi In living ream with EMMit view. Pull jMaimam Paneled In ■inn with fireplace. Rasy terms cjn^ be arranged. By eppolnlmanl Rolf* ’ H. Smith, Rtaltor 1 _ . * 14522. telegraph FI 2-2I52 FI M2M GILES )E. $4,500 I comfortable rs< eh heat, NORTH SIDE. ''WfeofflE.... wood f loo — more. This can’t last! 400 DOWN on IMS Nort Tile 'Ntori,’ rlnPlN heat^ termed yard. triable home. Herd- oil heat, nice at Vacant and ra $0,950 toll price. I bedrooms In this ull basement, new I clean throughout, dy tor you. Only GILES REALTY CO. MUL?ffl!^ fiTflNG fimVICE Val-U-Wdy only $575 r quirea gown* . PERRY PARK Only $7,100 for this clean 2 bed-MiysiMiik Oil furnace, large tile bath, large kM-«n FHA term*. ELM STREET A cozy 2 bedroom home tor #504 (town, Seoarat* dtnhw r family room, lying root sn. $450 di NO MONEY DOWN ■rwjsws A-l BUYS Not Just o HoUse-. This Is o Nome!----- A nice 3-bedroom home with full basement, large lot pear Longtei-low School. $0400. Terms.-- j If it Is o Home You Aro Looking for YOU MUST SEE THIS 3-BED-ROOM BRICK RANCH. Carpeted an^.:--dinmjgi borhood.°*PrlvUeges’on" Laiie 'Oakland. *12,000 — $300 moves you In. WATERFORD REALTY- D-. Bryson, Realtor. 21ft- Dixie Hwy. FOR THE EXECUTIVE! IN NEED OF A LARGER HOME? Than sea this 4-bedroom “brick West Side home. IVt tile btohs. Family-size dining room. Spacious kitchen with built-in .refrigerator disposal and dlahwashar. Living room, )4x30-ioot dan. 2 natural' flraplaca*. 2-car garage 'with Metric eye opener. Large beautifully lendtCMed corner lot. CALL FOR PONTIAC NORTHERN MADISON JR. HIGH AREA 5-rooflf bungalow. Pull basamant. New furaiM. 1 car garage. Nlca lot, only 55,500. $450 down. Or, if you prefer, a large garden. You may purchaae home and 2 lots for $7,300 and SB0 down. Smith Wideman ROYAL OAK AREA - A superb 3-bedroom brick home built in 1954 that has everything for comfort-a able living. 22-foot carpeted living1 room Including drapes and ledge-rock fireplace, m- baths, iMRmjp pan* windows, aluminum storms and Kraans, built-ins, full bdaa-mant, 2-car garage- This lovaty horn* creates th* Meat ham* af-mosphare. 125400. Mortgags tsrma. 2-FAMILY INCOME. Oood North side location. iuafyBtWB' ugariiiai • c..—.... « funtdea*. 4 (3 bedrooms, ARR© XMAS SPECIAL ♦ached garage. Large, wooded lot located on dead end afreet. Meal.: family home. Walking distance to irade scheet o» a price ya« can INCOME SPECIAL; 4 APARTMENTS with' trailer rental space. Neat “and dean throughout. Near 1-75. Self UguMettovT WW* *. Term*. Call todeyl GOOD 5-ROOM HOME. Aluminum and' Perrttastone ..ipKgJl., basamant, 2-car garage, barn tor horses, m acres, good nelghbar-hood. Just eft Joslyn.' 521,500 — TeiWtrieorR nowf- - -............. lake-front HOME, Aluminum tiding, property teheed tor prtvMr. Attached garage, need beech. S1V-000. Terms. Pheneleiley. CRAWFORD AGENCY mice hour* 58 w. Walton ^ ♦' te * m TAYLOE CLARKSTON AREA ~ $250 moves you in. 34edrdomLrandtar>: hilidy,; to schools. Large lot. Payments lest then rent. Only 09,700. WATERFORD AREA — $220 move* you In. Ideal for children. Mgf, room rancher, brick end frame, -iv> agth*. Kxtre liiws wi. ALTERATIONS ALL1 TYPES. KNIT irttotoitofmor fitots, OR-fYlf^r JlHtriNl CHRfrMMn PONTIAC FENCE CO. b—r mm. ~ CARL L. BILLS SR„ FLOOR 9AN& ^nttlnf ^ imlshiwjj. FE 14222. (Will RMililillllt SROKIN ELAM RIFUC1P, IN EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors, Bring your,graup, onlay, thrills of horse-drawn sleigh rl«A* thfn^ck spaghetti, rr toeemlng co brechur*. ( sh braiid, tasty sale *, Write, clll tor-In hm Hlifi Farm, 4 JmHsr SinrlcE r kind-john or i NElORICK BUILDING SERVICE « Home, Geraga, Ceblnels, Additions. FHA TERMsT FE 44202. TALBOTT LUMBER Gun ihttaiiM in doors and win- >EiwtlB9 Bui 0ntrilliB~ VALLWASHINO - Kow #ftar*l?niPI BIG BOY -OBBNMIE* DIXIE AT -,2jUyar...Like-TBiMfiNi:.it,^^ . ROOP REPAJM, WORK GyARAto-taad, sio aitorun. UL 2-itf0. —aaori^NM'Ti'fi— General Trat Service • MONTROliEfRiiliREtfilir7. ■ttyI'Wl^^tHiiiiBiki^l'. • ;| 1 HAyouuVXA^myvjr^ LIOHT ANB .HEAVY . TRUCWNGs PE$ti^ Hoes •OR FRESH, HOT PASTIES, pkias* place your order 2 hours in advene*, hs-ioh. 170 cantor St,, yionland, WIEGAN^^0 ^ 24224 Plumbing end ___Plumbln|Wj>|ilki» enowNieo hardware FLOOR SANOiRS - POLISHERS ■ THfcV FAPlR STiAMERf DRILLS - ROWER SAWS MS Jaalyn ' ~ Fi «wito Wallpagtr Iftgmif wRMwi and ftorm slMtp erHto pieur tandcra, MilShara/ R«to Twcfc igiifil Trucks to Rent Dump TraaM^TNIR) Tlittoll Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. __ II S. WOOOWARD__ UShtUftlf •wtizxxnim* DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. , Wlndaws. ftoM, wain; IVPvK suryLSIAim*- , . . #IN»0Wl CL0A^IN»-l>illoi>W« tleT and oammaralaf and walto washed, Fred aeftwato, BIWN. Oik floors. All for only and we can Mil It with onl down plus mortgage cost*. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH ' j Only sundown on loyy FHA ‘ isement, gas heat and recre-1en room, IVj-car garage, Fast TSN ACRES I PMWPHIW bride rancher. 3 lovely “ carpeted bedrooms, m baths. Attached and heated two vw*,n-.-,wv ahd ready Mil into, will duplicate an yc lot or aura. I webster school district: six- Neor St. Mike's | with good basement, oil FA tor? 3-bedroom brick and aluminum. I naca, nice porch and garaga. Large living room and separate-! Sail or trade for suburban home. Tjfohlo I VACANT 3-BEORQOM BUNGALOW; ne work ooptem- Will froth A neat 4-room bungalow, 1 bedrooms, aak floors, extra lol with gib trees and gerdan space. Lake privileges oh Cass Lake. Will trade for a 1-bedroom house with 1-1 acres. fooTof Pontile IVAN W, SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE tilTIN OSBEVICt KETTERING HIGH AREA Brick rancher With three nice . krtchen. ^ealSltuf'wall-fo-wall1 gold eifjift In living room and dlping all. Aluminum storms and screens. UMiSShjBV® HURON STREET ■ :k family home In super Flue loro* rooms an MUS V* bath and lire- »s®*inco*8e „„„ y UMOOi 03,000 down, 0143 par WHITTEM0RE STREET Loudly tamlly homo, livlhg .with tlroplac*, dining ngnL MM «B|nreSiS ®n* b* Jtpitetii !BS?*i2S Pr?c»d to soil at lltifll FHA. eeoo mover yau In and Mi per month ploi foxes and Insurants, John K. Irwin A SONS RfALTORS — 0,,iN 9 H 4U^W^Jtiwaa.,. .':— ,, Atoa» l«ti KENT 7 on sfCMki fleer. MR braazaway la attached rag*. Now of te,7M. CLARKSTON - Rambling toned home an largtr cor cel. Large living room, II Full basement. Gas he. NxM barn. m,M0. Terms. PARTNERS - Hare ll I M°^Mmer Floyd Ksnt Inc., Rtoltor mo oi ! 2010 Floyd , BOO Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph BATEMAN ' , GET RESULTS ■ NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN CHRISTMAS BONUS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION an the new fbodroom brick colonial, m baths, family room with llr#p|*ce> gas not water heal and 1-car CW^ba In*by Christmas!1 Aria of all new homos end blacktop streets. 1*4,f 10 with terms, Just foga ovar existing mortgage, no WHY RENT? iy own this neat and cl* >m tor only ISM do Md taka avi/ .PfMi *70 t Pile row occounl at approx Wafa Irffiy ig liwn, HBj* Miff b*"*r? Look rat BIG, BIG, BIG Ifi J BRAND NEW CUSTOM RANCHER lull com-, KSSft « *—*;aY*"' ground lavol fomlly uffyi&w If iM^our tfvorItjp M I ■ I _____M bssement ind 1-car gorogs., lako privileges and luot Tl mmulai from downtown. *21,100 ' with < 13,300 down plus cotfi., Williams lake area ALMOIT NEW 3 bedroom rancher with rad wood ponolad rocrpotlon room, tuli oowmonf wltti dfvWod laundry room ond workshop, Lorgo lot with lanced rear yard ond ramWi.S'B 010,030 with IMN down glut Mill. WEST BLOOMFIELD LAKE FRIV Ilf Of I fill!? | lit, n Iriwt i Middle iSmln n RANCHER 4(T $12,950 ON YOUR LOT 300IL AVAlLABlt — 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, basemei ar age. Alum mum ildmiF iwImltiB'Wk t^ii fofmfci I IKSSFBE wR® Trade The BATEMAN Way NUMIIR OF INTiR*CITY REFERRAL SERVICE COAST TO COAST TRADES 177 S. T#hflraph Rtoltor FI 1-7131* 0pm M M.L.S. Sunday 1-5 but a good buy, safnhg ___ments. flrapfata, new -flat—r- naca, good garaga. contract or . OI. ....______ DORRIS B OONS. REALTORS 2334 Dixie HWy, OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LIBTtNg SERVICE TRADE TlhB« Horn*--------; for Chrlstmos ond you surtly will It thlo dondy IWafory home pleases you. Thera ere 3 bedrooms, woll-ts-woll carpeting. *•“ “— Utica Area Beautifully planned 1 - bedroom! rancher, carpeted Hying —— 1 fireplace, separate dining ___ . kitchen, .-family room, in both*, basement With paneled rip. room bar, attached 2-car garage, paved • s«»****** “Does it make you look younger? Younger then what?” j swap rGMler ■- '----------i---.....................................■—} Wagon for Farm .Tractor whh Only *27,00 let's Trade 51,.350 Down hast, storms ond screens, fenced bock yard ter-the children, r-sesslon In tlma for Christmas. Warren Stout, ffcaltor 130 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FB.3-1143 Multiple Listing R Ufce Rreptrty ; II BRENDEl LAKE VPRQNT/* BRICK, walk-out basement. A lovely 7- i(1tt ViAL'rVr __________ lari.pmiBntpw......- LARdk private sand baaoh, axcallent swimming, boat dacha. 10 minutes Pontiac, 0703 - (IB down. OR - 3-law, PE 4-410*, Bloch Bnoo. Cora. M Butlneii Opperiunlttei MY EQUITY IN 10-ACRE FARM, a-room house and bam, Seymour Lake Rd., Oxford. 132-4(31 after ftTpi TO BUY DR SELL A BUSINESS, CALL NATIONAL Scdg BwlREt* Prepgrty 17 300-FOOT WATER FRONTAGE BY 12V includes marine Hi Inn iliiliiliiiji MTjBIBli ^ uiXvjfiAL 314-3331 ■ Close to Pine Knob NeiHiErw Fiyity Sl-A NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE, fb acres, >1,110 - |l,«00. G. W. SMITH FRANKLIN, MICH. COMMERCIAL Located on corner - 1040' on (as . abaw and 414' on . Maybet At ' Ideal location for shopping cenN Will soil oil or 100' parSfo. ' BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1708 ^""'tofLE'"^ 1 {3DBK $h month, The Music EgnTHA 4ll4 >r gOroge ond Anchor fi Look Here Wf hove another that we ca move yau m before CfWletmei. Thl is a MSutHuT5-bedroom ell brlc ranch home wfih family roan carpeting and drapes, attached : ffMQraMHQ per cent mtge.^wlth UAOO^dowi $1,350 Down ular Blliabath Lake Ci to-wall carpeting, recreation room sfdlng. Pull price LADD'S, INC. 3(33 LojMor Rd. (Firry MI4) ■■ M»1 or OR 1-1211 otter 7:M Buy- Acraage-SecurSty 44 ACRES, W On Leka. t miles W. ot Ponfloc. Estate sols, 10 ACRES W. BLOOMFiELD, A ---------- *2,300 J—■ IELO. ____ __________down. .. 2 ACRES NEAR UNION Vlllago, Dandy building alt* S2J00, woo COMMERCIAL CORNER, 3 I Frushour Struble 3*30 iiiMboth La's* Road Raditors Traders .PE 3 4M1 - -_ Ft 2-113* ANNETT 2-Fomlly-$700 Down Both apts. on one fir, Jaoh ha* 3 rm»., share batti. Basement, gas heat, garaga, pavtd drive. Pull price 37,IN. Edgewood Country .Club Lgka front, 4-bodrm. brKk Cobs Cod homo on shaded lot. 1st Hr. has living rm., flroptoco, dining rm„ Igo. kllchon, bod-rmt. end both, 2nd Tir. 2 igo. Bloomfield Highlands trick ranch, ‘living rm. loogoro.dk firoplooo, dlnlm 10x24 fomlly room, Im k tv* coremlc tile botns, rmt., OE range and rotrfo washer and dryer, got i ----heal. Carpeting end drai car fit. garaga. 323,300, Mr a, l full beiht W healing plant Ihor opt bldgs. ond practically i 34x70.Bern and Hammond Lakt Brick "^CwtfolttlnB IF, ihlt weir beautifully landscaped Jot. has >0 ft. of sandy beach. Pina panolad “country kitchen" ho* fireplace and oil modern appliances, living ‘ dining rm. sro con-sliding doors with || .lake^lhru baths, paneled 13x30 RgiortPrgpgrty TRAILER SITE, DON'T RENT, BUY W* act*, fio down, *20 >dNH OR YlWLilOCh Bros. Corp. BEilRgsiOppGilmHHw Exchanaes • U.S. A. i lots-Acrtag* 3 ACRES OR MM COMMERCIAL, IS ACRES, M-l*, 13 Union Lake Road , BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Squart Lake area Over 100 large railing, woOdod k to choose from. MosThav* all ii provemenls,_schools._churchi RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lako Road "acrEagT” frontage. (2,3*0, 3100 down. 1 ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL *(«,CRE» WITH Dnly%» id - all wotmanf. C, PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLI Mill *■, NA 7-2*1* COMMERCIAL Located Rood, ' iff, 4MI|. .. Orchard Lake . „.’hlt» ond Ottawa Orlva. locallon for tight commer- tlght i repair. 4. triced af N.7i i r; Onto toe, pallo hes a llropiaca --and w ft. plofura wlndow.i f- cor on, garaga. Being socriflcod for *47,300, forms. ytp WILL TRADE Riialtors 28 E. Huron St. Optn lv«rvln|» iiuf lur>ff«y 14 FES-0466 NICHOLE Living end dining aroo. Klfchoh, bastmant, gas NA float, va-cant, lar^ loi. About llOt tittae badtoom bungalow, living ond dining ores, klfchon oni utility reom, gas I4A heat, vacant. lama carpeting. About 3230 moves you In. NORTH (IDE i Three-bedroom bungalow, lly- m“ I tet-iiife hardwood „„„ gas HA ht|l. vacant. About Lw.ga italllnp or bulldfno. ACREAGE 10 Acres on Orongor Rood. Priced It *100 por iCrt7 ■.— Two 30 X 2M lots, Scott Lokt frontage, Priced ot *2,ON each. John K. Irwin Improvements, *400. I _ OAKLAND'lAKE AREA acre*, i,237-tool trontogi on slrools, toned rosldontlal 1, I3M down induo per monih. CLARENCE C. RIOOBWAY V BROKER PE B?MI 2*3 W. WSlfon BIRHIWEB ”'} ’ACM#, ItW-lltul homesIte. Nlx Real Estats, UL 22121 or ULH373. ,, Wanted I i WAtTrRiArqi^Ti....j tali Formi $6 NEAR, Cl ARKSTON 12 ACRE! to iffl* i j*»iGf*--*=■| pirsi rime ottorao, puin «? ivay, large booullful buff commercial building with service , elevator, puii extra building,, plenty of ,paved parkins, ideal for car ulu and Mrvlco, discount house, turni- STANDARD OIL Has doslrobit 2 stall station for lease, located at CooMy Lake . Rood In - Pontiac. Bxeoptlonai op porfunlty' to become an Indopono-enl buslneiiman. Financial ait llslonoo and training ovolioblo to quoilflod party, Pgr turmor Information, coll *44-3311 days. After I p.m, 424U31.___ SHORT ORDERS Alain highway tocotlon, Ilka now stainless steel equipment. Good lease. No tundoyo or nolweys. PorfKf for man and wife. Terms. MICHIGAN „ Business SgIm, Inc. JOHN LANDMRSIRR, BROKER 1373 Tslagroph PE 4-1302 IMffifDlATElY AVAlUHU 2 stores on buiy Ml* across from [tv** shopping eontor, room.fo ex-pone. Buy on loiM-Optlon With reasonable down payment, _ HA6STR0M ■— „ ; REALTOR too W. Huron OR 4-015* . ivo*. con or urn FHARMAClm ' LOCATION iro Tn toil g IDEAL nunX, rtn ■n^RYiAiTMIfTreill---- las over 310,000 monthly, Ho* 2 fjk in boxes, parking, low rent, froit meal. Same ownor many o*s. Must mil Pay wily stock sun down, Ryan. liMWili " ~ restWNT urs, a par*dgvTNo^TtndoV'or lldap. Low rgnfr tin* equipment. *1,100 UNIVERSAL REALTOR iWw'bA'BMiirtr^' ^ jewly ramodah^ heme I I2*,000 - 010,000 a-Mdrot d mint rgom. ilf About 1130 n s. ci 8'C| bungalow, living . kuchin, utility hooi, largo lot,, Barly Amarleon E>ts’isi“ot'7irm buildings - this I At tniwiPM gaily onigrprlM, «rIrina* a good return jror^ lw,3fo,^nSbWl^Tr#n,^ AREA »■ 1*7 gorog -w Mm IMUOPIIOU m 113,000 HOLLY AREA to JI7 acres , ---.np, bji«min., .... aHi e*aa’lt5r! PE 1-017* gr PE 4-IOW. . Bl66M?liLP ' MIRACU MILE A porlocf locallon for Doneo Itu* go, PiormL Photo Ohof^.Pinfnoo & I Michigan's bUIMf M . -r vancing shappmo cantors. Now loosing store* «f7» Muori " “ gyg Jwf _»forai ’JfU Pgr m* REALTOR PARTRIDGE NO. 1010, NOWly remodeled, vary good ooulamoflft Downtown loco-(Ion- m town gi 100 Mpulgllen. At Inlarsecllon of J main highways. Doctor ordered owner put. RlOl lifoti ong ill tor only fMo.oGG. wlfh 01*00 down, Stofi WWi-Lokt Orlow nr* l AFEER RDj, II motll contracting bull- ilugog wironauM, .ifW* gw 1143 Orchard Lako - FB 1-7041 jrtfiPY'$H6P ~ mY fuom. ABLE AND PLEASING, Suburban shopping center. Easy to oporafo and highly profitable. Beautiful, elegant gilts,.wrapping dept.-end. storage. Very largo greeting card display. Gross over 340,000. Limited umpapsn. orGSO piu* stock. Strictly by oppt, pliSM. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "\S THE BIRD TO SEE” 1S30 W. HURON PE 4-3581 sfgRic’XYorArw ''Bmilr oowp payment will handle. Coll Fi 64 I EVENING GOWNS, SUE 1< OSCh. CSH A4A 44». GIRL'S CORDUROY CbAT, SIZE 14. ' Lady's gulfs and dresses, iRo ft, Reasonably priced. FE 4-»t». ________Hi . IK. OR3U44. maplB bedroom set, S PIECES h, fobto. O' chairs, desk. .....couch and ckolr. IM >0242 i ONi UPHSffifft tfifl5~¥E tflSOM chair, S20. Fl 4-201*. , pXATFbfaU ' ’MU "" TOb'T ■" " ifiasdNi. Pattftoc. ( MINNESOTA WOOLEN SAMPLES, complete family aur'" d|fii 25%-30% off special LTiiBl'sSr FE 2-0510. Sale Household Goods 6S SOFA $10; EQLL-A-WAY BED, fiw nos and up, electric PORTABLE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Singer, no attochmonto needed. *34,50. Curls Appliance. OR 4-1101. REBUILT iPillB . Speed Queen wringers, RabUllt .OmwO^ - i Maytag wrjngr, rebuilt .iTSpf ullt, Inst robuHfifnifaBod aaf1s.m Rsfr Igerator^ renewal by^wnIir. 'WILL! 'EtTWHiff i dryer, SJPi ratrto-'SlTl *fSw XIW-TB GOODHOUSiKEEPIN^^P $10151 W. Huron PI. - ’* rtoiRtfeliAfel Salt land Contracts 1 TO 90 LANG CONTRACTS. Warren Stout, Rialtor 1450 ,N. Opdvko Rd. PE HISS Open Eves, 'til I p.m. 2046 DISCOUNT 075,000 worth of contracts. Mil off or port or wilt olv* 20 per cent for loon ogolntt ill or —1 of thoM contracts. C. PANGUS, REALTOR ■V.., ORTONVILLC ......-.. ACTION ?:pjrB,* ir only *4,o*7. Secured Wonted CfEtwcmHtj. 6fcA 4 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgent’* wonted, too ui baft you.deoL ............ Warran Stout, Rtoltor ,4M N. Opdyke Rd. PB MISS Open Evos. 'tlia p.m. SfOTUtiLf YHi PAiti*Y“AE Non on your ItM contract. Cain 4-4*13. Mr. Clark, idASttNGb ’ LAnd cbNtRAiTj Mil. CARLTOL^tAvtS ASSN., 71 w. NWWI S Monty It Loon . , 41 ..-.SVlfwU>9;30—tot. »;30 fo 1 BUCKNER FINANCECOMPANY WHERE YOU UN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICII IN pant|«»^rgyfp|Bu)n»>Utles Wgfiw Lato-.BinWnStim” lUdnUMT cor 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 K. ST. CLAIR LOANS U3 TO *1,000 HouUmlv^iiOM , ^'Prlondiy lorvlgo11 LOANS TO $1,000. To coniolldfto bin* Inio on* monthly payment, Quick Mrvlce. With ciurl eous experienced court sellers. Credit Ilf* Insurance ovolioblo. im* In or phono PE Mill. HOME t AUTO LOAN CO. Ni-Parry St.; , PE MISf * to I Dolly. I Ml, * to l WfllTYOrN06“ $25 to $1,000 “Mflwmr- >M Pontlj|| Syk Side. tia 61 CASH Loans to $3,t)00 Consolidate your bills with only .Mflv Famlly AccifUanct Cffpr-- SlSwSS cS!i)auMI?ED i?!3 dinlno se< lyntor size, »5*. ,0 a 1 WEEK SPECIALS Uttlf Jo*'* Bargain House 1430 Baldwin of Walton PE Hffl OPEN »:M TILL * ( ROOMS NEW FURNITURE I 1-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES. OOU OLE DRESSER, 3MRRDC CHlin AND BOOKCASE BED, Sft. lots op CleXn GUARANTEED used sieves, rafrlgoraforg and was*-ers, (IS UP. Plenty Of bargains I used furmtura end factory itoondi EASY TERMS BUY-SELL—TRADE i grand re-GpENIng Bargain House, 106 N. Cass NEW PAVEMENT NO BARRICADES Gag or gloctrlc ofoyao Refrigerators, guaranteed I •to picture TV ......... Maytag waotwra ........ Bedroom suites ......... Living room suites afovo, # («■» mi wgwgti siMiaToNsoli with zio-IAg allachmenls, S2*,50. large selection. Mg m button Ot fo piT *M casl^ 1 lestgns, balance. Universal Com-...................... Pay balance *44.11, M „ Electric stove Dryer *43, *1" TV 111, v. Horns. PE Mwto. TABLE AND CHAIRS, LIKE NEW, Vanity, dresser, miscellaneous, mat-.jroMJto.npn(.:.A4'jWBaei>.V-.(^- f*AvISM 6fcAP«L^ bY SF' Ung. Reasonable. OR 4-100*.__ USED 'OtNIlfArifLEtfTR 1C ' IE-frigorofor,. lofo model. Terms StJt por wk. Toko ever payments gr “ it cubic loot freezer of tt.M GOODYEAR STORE 10 s, CASS PE 5-4121 rtfrlgorotwyOR >fofo. Vthlng la ui In prices. WALNUT STEREO, DARK BROWN ciijch, jchaff tikio tw. W^*u*. combination, .high WQl^ p4MIM. WYMAN'S - “ AT OUl1*» ^P?i1*** 4!dAN CHIB, CDMELETt. <^|P-ferob*. Buggy. Swing. All tor Ml. PS MPt rvixrelii; Hi t|itimxi)i 4-piEci iiiirsVirJFTAEf~^ brond now double drosMr; Bookcase bod; chest of drawgrii box FOOT RkARfQgAAVpR, TV, rockor, tenor household good*. CORNER CABINET, UPPER HALF. gUM chrno vory good (WMifton. TOt years old. Clmoioi (Froncol opWniNo ofetfowiR YHp ItototS Orlm Antfowoo, 14*0 Lee-haven Rd., South off Cooley Lake Rd. Open dally 10 ‘ RRiiNllhib JWtlGulO OEOAN. pk HI-FI, TV G ***** 66, I OOOO USED TELEVISION, *». _______Call PUMtoS. good condition. OR F44M. ll UKH Gf' £OTMl^^r«5'-J|MM0y, 1 yr. ted, teat buy. IN- I'rWRTXISNfdi. E, vllV 666b OOndHIon. ggt. OR l-aisi attar 4. cdtlfcElttONE ' MoAICORblh. cost *430, sail MOO. BloefrowolM, iMi end m pe tASSi. 1 CrtRirr11 RIB^MAwWNV'fM- For Sala MltcdUiiigovs 67 w ;uc wtr1^ "WYUiBAy1 Blf." w, ihalos, agsMaSgi, ole! Mil, Ngw aaytnonti gi dh or cagh price at gan Nawhl-Bma, PB If 'wAIhNRL '<4317. IBN HUE UplnONr VREBZlk, IIW cu, teal, 1 years old. Mutt Mil. ■■*fwi> tnfgt. pg I-73M fflrat Fumlfvrg, glgthE— si . OREBTINO CARD CSEINI racks wfih Itohn. 1,1 Dixie Hwy. OR FQ737. walklotelkle radio. *4440. Coll LiNfHTnLri^nHLirFitiis ■ bodfoom wito. Pi *W Ironor, Uf. PE 4 *147. rT’wnffcffgOciWdnww- dgw with storm wtodwi *31 - M FI431, 144 Nowfon Drive, La* Orton. ' _ MOKiALLblf.. AIL ' "YAMk1 r JilT olondotid boubo, WO, MA 4-7*31. . a -^rnfJr^^W^YiwiRi mffuwb dltl (fg-logagri gaWtiof. MiK*t fancy designs, monograms, buttonholei end other operollens N . ■KiiK?'',!?. circle ^^iullRrTlifRtT. I *-mwo4t ffiliM for Mmuni, li(4p I fflgSigon mi JO?' V Orgy* RUM, 7x1 - 01.1* nn ..M .IWPSEiifiSr” nationally advertised brands, Mvlng up fo 4og*. loop, sugar, coffee, (lour, but- . tor, coke mix, cereal, soup, - Baby .Pood, *4 tor Mfo Cut-Up Priors, Me o Lb. Dog Food, » for tec Free Hemg HWnr ran in, tree catalogue. Wi MONOGRAM WALL FURNACE, 35.- 000 btu. Oil, Ilka now, 1 years old. Coll 402-03*2/ ;i£ , . b-rr~HORi?ONTAr mSSTTru Colaman fumOM. fYMl for - Sk sale. Or- will Install, Aeo ling, OR MltA baroains mm. .oilpt, IW.M; 20-gotton ' heater, *4*.**; Fplaco iMfoMtj, *te.f*. Laundry tray, trim, SJUK shower stalls with trim, 332 *5. 2-bow) sink. *2.ti; Lavs.. 32*5; Size, 013, UL,2-34*3. REPOSSESSED PhlLOo* clothes dryer, dolgxo to excellent condition. — SACRIFICE: DIAMOND EHOAGE-wadding bond, AWMffjr 4 p.m. .SALE, Pre-Finished Paneling for Tropical Luau i'x7' Nolural MM] ... x7' Salmon iapall.. 'xl' legnp-Luag ------ 'xl' Natural Sepell m ■ 3 4.17 , i Lit Vinylform Folding Doors •14.50 IS is WxW WWW S' SEWER PIPE CHANNEL PIPE *■ PERF. PIPE *“** --i/ryf*-" ii orjaiiw ui& A ruSfA'PuM^iWibf'RiHTEb. 'RE-pelree Cent’s ~Romol, PI F44Q, TALBOTT LUMBER Gloss installed to doors and win-, dows. .; y*. »•>.. -:v m ami Avto v ffi 4.4m TalSEmpF 1BW lAWRRStCP OT ateojM^wofor tutors, chlnn, cheek writers, mimeograph mechtoo. Porbgs Printing (Toffica -Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy.» OR NW or. Ml 7-S444, Open tin » p.m. WKflprTWRfi MI kr kna monuol with linings *30. FE I-IU0 5:30 p.m. w^bmin# juKwexritoraR Christmas Trass 67-A WELL SHAPED EEAUTIFL-fy eotorid icop plnoL/Voai bgr-BOM I" - quantity. OA I-17M, 4317 Soirmtur Ufko Rd. Oxford ATYBAXfiVg- '■HudililV»:5r»rO i »«s section Cod uiift Christmas Traa PorM i*rg oixlo Hwy, (old nraWgaf g^inXn jk Wk'Bm €lRLf :OLLII AND GERMAN I MtllitopwaMto,.-T.|ljsiiiaii ■ieh. Cbll ISM7S3, ■ a wLinwnrSCi MMU: W: *g* items, ingulra Iff THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER H, 1963 D—U 13 MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Leemlng fteel|» ftn ( . New ami UiedHCot^ I 4-TOO . atiCTWc twiH, WiTh" ouf.wMlnk Scarf. FE3-M15. ENGAGEMENT JT^wWiti FIM4738 S|M>rM«3j gysfts' ~H ALPINE PRIMA < FT. SKIS WITH 2 SHETLAND FONT MARES. 2 2965. M FEEDSSi 5 HfeKFERb$. IO HOU tftlns. Calf_____ WANTED—YORKSHIRE MALE HOG, I OA 6-2231. FARM-FRESH MEATS LIONEL .TRAIN toys, reasonable, $1.-0,.. Yetal"-' •-Rtlr antique SMt smT poles, W polishT complete .sfbcK op IuFueS Whole hogs . OPDYKE MARKET Walton at Opdyko Hay-Groin-Fead ■ PORTABLE 17-INCH zInith tv ~ plaid gelt-ton 3 McGregor woods, with Stand. Golf Oort and red 10 Hines Irons. New Smith-Corona portable typewriter? fe 2-4043 after Open Frl. 9 FOR CHRISTMAS?. BOV'S FIGURE, SIZE A $3). SIZE J, $4; GIRUES SIZE 12, $5; LAOIES' FIGURE, SIZE 7, $5; CHTUn ROCKER SEAT, S3t SWING SET, SlOt TABLE FOR TRAIN LAYOUT OR UTILITY ytfL^Xr, $12; LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN. SIS. MY 3-1720 AFTER 0 F.M. 75 GLANWORTH, OFF —mSA-LAKE ORION. SEWING MA(!HINZ,BfiH|imiP straight stitch, walnut cabinet; SOS. Phone OR3-54Q2.________ Hand Tools-MachlnBry M CRAFTSMAN 100 10-iNCH TILTING . arbor saw, ell accessories Included. 1 LIKe new. $140. UL 2-3120. POWER TOOLS. BENCH SAW, DRILLING MACHINE IN condition. Cheap. Brighton, t., ACoderhy »-62w.— —~ 70 z-anii. — ■' ■ ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED We buy, sell and trod*, Barnes-Horgroves HdW. 742 w. Huron. ITHACA. 12-GAUGS " PUMP WITH Curts choka. Case Included. Alto Grimes bow, 35 lbs. FE 2-3473. LADIES' WH|T* ICE SKATES, SIZE lodte . white roller skates, size ♦• Men's tee skates, size H and ’ CaH -after fe 4^2»47. : •N*«r remington s-shot ouoge PUmp shat gun. with ca I HAY AND STRAW DELIVERED BY the load. MY 24)644.1 : WA^iK OWP Yiwthy TWV. ” Phone OR 3-0162 Cameras-Service WANTED: b#IR f furs. Muskrat meats for s Pontiac Trail. Waited tija HAVE YOU PUT tHAt GUN In Lay-Away for Christmas at Cltff Driver's ___Guo and Oporto Cantar We •'!£ «rry » complete lino !c» _ «Kete*,.. .sporting ciothinii, all types ol flihlnp equipment and hunting eautement. _ SEE THE MOST | Complete Sports Cjintor In I Holly, Michigan Today 11 Cliff Dreyer's 15210 Holly Rd..Holly—ME 44771 —Open OeUy anJ Sundays— Sand-Gravgl-Dirt 76 „ ■■■MU HI IW I...... .....r Oakland Orchard, I mi. east of Milford or Eeet-Commerce-Rd. 4 fo 4 deHy. FOR THE FINEST ‘ IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE SEE Rob & Bill's Produce Co. Pontiac 673-5631 ' nile West of Airport Rd,' 7405 Highland Rd. ISO VW STATION WAGON. 6000 condition, radio. 1700. Private own-Bf, MA 5-2757. ______ Renault _________,______ton fteteh. Only 13,505. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. i Wawead Ut#d Cgn IMl COMET 4^P« WAGON, RADIO, l, WHITEWALL TIRES, V||Y LOW ; M I L E A G E. ABSOLUTELY NO 1 money DOWN. Payment* of 00 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER. -oSisa’fir*«, mh. loso pOnYIA'C* - Mdf'il-' 'an. Automatic I. Reel aherpl HR -SPECIAL-' “Okay, I’ll save them for you, but don't expect any interest!” m SPEEO GRAPHIC WIT.H_PQLAR- -~ old bock, ffilnox subminature, stro-bomlte flash. Coll 343-4723. MuetodOuefr 71 ACCOROION, 120 BASS, AMERICAN i mode. Good condition, 040. V. Her-: HO. Fi 1¥<4. ' . CHRISTMAS BARGAINS > 1051 SILVER KING TRACTOR. WOOder^BOOt I Trailer. $400 or will eell separately. 950 Monger Rd. Holly. ME 7-4101. H. JOftN DEERE TRACTOR CUL-tlvator and Plow 200 Seminole. hd-5 Allis chaLmsrS loader Cleveland ditch digger? *Ber Green Top toll loader. 4335 Si obaw Rd, AAA L2I41. , > sir US''Hirst aoid sAi/B. jc DEERE, HARTLAND AR-.. HARDWARE, PHONE HARTLAND .. 2511. ... * Used TRACtORs J.‘__All sizes and makes - KING BROS. i extras. $850. FE < Wood-Coal-Coks-Fuol USED ORGAN, 0505. Used organ B1S09. With large Leslie Pfts-Hwiittef Pots GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY OUGHT TILL CHRISTMAS TILL 0 P.M. IS W. HURCN F1A05— ,.gwK UKl NEW, SIS. CALL ' 330-0100 afternoon. LATt MOOEL tftNSOLE CHORD organ, $50.50, terms. Curts t~ plteocs, OR 4-1101. \ POODLE STYLING PRE-HOLI-rERRIIRi ' i week. FE S4I12, Naw All-Electronic Organs 3 monuels. 13 pMiltl mode by On American monufocturer.-$550 " MORRIS *MUSICe 34 S. Telegraph Road . —i (Across from Tel-Huron) FE 2-0567 Gallagher Music Co. -.IS Rost Huron Open Monday ink Friday 'til Sat., 5:30 p.m. ft 44)566 : SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5420 beautiful CRtIr IAInIt PIA- '"’sh. $345. FE »5S20. UL 2-5327, ptA?if PIAU6 c6mFletely rebuilt with new rolls, $350.« 2 Used Mahogany splnots 1305 and 14x5. -— 1 rebuilt Baby Grind,, now strings pins, rsMnllhwl Ebony with mirrow till board Bench and delivered fifw- Hammond Chord Organ, bench __And iolt of music, 1450. ^ ATORR^MSStC -— 345 3. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tii-Huron FE. 2-0567 SPINET PIANO, V*' HIGH. U0i Phoy afternoon, JIM-010». boasT S3S0 value, 0325. PE 5-0543. RENT A NEW* GRINNELL PIANO Mutte lessons included Choose your style (fid finish All poymonts apply If t-v buy t©xH PER WREK! Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE.FE 3-7141 PONTIAC MALL 442 0422 . SAlEl Wurlllzsr, 2-m-i chord ofid two (tun-Ull organ,' new 1**5, now 0135, Hammond^ Ch^rd Orgin^ A-l OOhill- n, walnut fin-W 41,750 now AKfc RlolsTilfp11 TOY POODLE puppy, roesonsble. 343-3534. AfCgWgjpr bACHSMUMb, reddish brown mate. 5 mo., fit sKte, (EL FE Vn4l. SKC REGISTIRVG FEMALE MINI-ifurft Snooztr puppy# $ waakt AM Mimmlifkr \j p,m, ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Then tee the ell-new plum Avalolr with lifetime guere Also, Holly end Tswos Bravo *1 Irolters, 14 10 37 teat. Also up campers. ELLSWORTH AUTO , and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie HWV* MA 5-1400 CENTURY . TRAVEL TRAILERS Lifetime guarantee. Custom-built quality, all solf-contalnod, SEE THE NEW MUSTANG With a private upstairs bOdroon WINTER STORAGE ..-■k-iTWR STACHLBR AUTO AND MOBILE SALES .pan Ip 0. Mon. Frl. 0-4. Closed ! 3001 West Huron St, m .i. JJ". "Rental Unite" Right Comeors, wolverine and V neoego Pickup Comporo, Trellblezer Travel Traitors. F. 'E. HOWLAND 32SS Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 RESULTS OF SONi^ER TRAOINO and Gems, 14' to I regular priced OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south of Lake Orion on M34 MY 2-0721 AKC MINIATURE POODLES, tHAM-pion blood lino, shots, wOrmod. Deposit holds until Christmas. EM --- ----- .... .... Fi -Mlso. Akd biijHiHUND puppieS, iH6 -TOrWlfc -Ff »0(|»,- AKC DALHSHUND pups. 110 DOWN stud An. Pi s-tno ■lack .-HPOTWVMP let, motes. OR 3-3M2. AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUP- i -r- 1 sYAIAmliNI TRAVEL TRAiLlEl .re the Aristocrat of the highway, Holly Trailer Sales 5210 Holy Rd., Holly ME >477) —Open Doily one Sundays— ..TA'AvSL T*ArLlR «|NTAL FLORIDA RATES NOWII goodelltrailersales 1200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4SS0 ?is - m Vriurmw that : ’ - " Trollor fir -O R 3 ~wg55I COLLIES, BEAUTIPUL, CubDLY OtrhWiet piwtei^SM^^end^ up. poodle, housobrokon, shots,S mos. old, SlOOt olio silver mote. OR 3-1072. OOO HOUSE*r BtRD FEEOER5. 74l Orchard Lake Ave. Flif-'Wlills To 0665 H6m¥. LAi¥A‘63»'*Ifililv»* AUFFIKs ^10 weeks old, with papers, 404-343J LbviLY^LlWLB FMDLB F U f- pies. FE 4-203T.___ MALI aoxfir ll MOfTTHi 6lD. ; WO^POpsr^, HO, FE 24433, 4. p.m, RARAKEEt. BABY MALeS, J4.03 305 First, Rochtster. OL 1-4372. POODLES, ( WEEKS, WILL HOLD until Christmas. 441 Third, ..w NO /MONEY DOWN, II moa. to piv. PoodltsB Dtchshund. Pekingese, mixed breeds. -— FE s-sns Hunt's Pit Shoo , SAmoyed Pubpiii . . Siamese KiftttNS for CHRift-mofcSll.FLS.llM. SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 VIONtHS OLO. FE 5-3130. StOD SERVICE. WHITE TOY. Poodle. Block miniature Poodlt, S weeks white toy mate lor salt. OA rTgy~TiwiiE ^VMMihti: hKwIMi « INSTRUMENTS jfm"' Thll (foTjoAYfc >r* you buy ... Give ui i Try WIEGAND MUSIC RENT A Tfumpet, Cornet, TrbiMbanii'Hutei. Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 A MONTH -Rwitteroslons tfiyouwlih, UNLfMim^L I^FIvIl^OE Grinnell-'B msrw?" n*m jBfflfii jyii|Mi(int ^ ^ NEW FORtAiLE TYPiWRITI , Hilt. Uncielmod loyowoy. Cl Aoolloncs. OR 4-1101. I ■ THEY'RE , LOOKING FOR YOUR , WANT AD IN THE PONTIAC PRESS truebred “ TOY MALE POODLES ' $50 OR 3-4792 fURTLf "bavl/ALiL' Eft 1h6#, ---------- w **Oi W wTlllarr Auctions iyis!rMliPAY "TilO F M. iylllY IAWRDAY 7i3u F, M. ■VERY SUNDAY. SiOO F. M. , Sporting Goods—All TyMs - - Poor Frlzis Evory Auction Wo Buv-4oli^Tr«do, atoll 7 D ifllP1 1 vint Qxioroi nutH'f AUcfuM "-r iAk blklli Hwy- MW milts N, of Tfl). A-1 TREES, CHRISTMAS A saswte Dairy. «4-0433i ■ UvMNW 30 HOLITEIN HEIFERS 4-34 MOS. yaccHiMM aamo la frainan In ■. A^anrTlmBigvMtliala;' ^ •bio. Ggluai wotsoma,.. , HORSES BOAkDED Ortonvllle. NA 17-foof ■ Telegraph Rd. 333-MI Wonted Carl-Trucks . 10 15 good i HOW YotlOWeiun 37 foot Solf-comMnod i % C'M lolly Travel Coo 19 .SHORTS MOBILE HOMES- -MJgMgiirtirte end hitches Instilfod. Camplote lino of ports and oottio gas. ■ Wonted Ctoon Trailers FE 4-9743 3173 W- Huron ,.l PALACE, I0xk. It'S A DY. 13,750. we'ii Taka your he -or equity tw trade FRUSH0UR & STRUBLE ■ ■__FE 8-4025_____ EXPERT MOBILE HOME. REPAIR mm Moblle'Home Saie«7"lnc.HHt0|h Dlx?e -HsyyirDraytofl Fliml. OR 3-I2M. HOLIDAY BAk^AINS , vw- muuiie nomas, over h Hour plant fa select from I Comporo ft* Detroiter, Alms, Fonflec Chfof, for price quiMtv and livability. Yea you gai an extra bongo .on yutir prpsom mobile homo during our "HOLIDAY SALE I" Stop. OUT tooev — you'll be gled you dial Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dlxte Highway OR 3-Drayton Plains 9 to f jMHy tat. 9-4 Sun. 13-5 oxFOko Trailer” sales a^'-Vw.n.vbond deluxe. Fen fhasa who want only the best, I' x 14' wide General, living 5§ uniie on oiapify rmnv now. . 20 Other new VO' wWtl plus 20 used caschei, all prlcas. Priced to suit m*mmit»mEs l Milo awth of Lake Orion on A MY~M721 Porkhurst Trailer Sales pmgjnriN mobile livino'^to Buddy and Nomada Located half way between Orion Oxford on MS4# next fa ^A Country Ceutln. A4Y S-MIl. TireeNLute-TrucIc 92 NEW ^IRMT^NIJ NYLON ................ $4: 825x20 ............. Ms ' plus Tsx and Ricsppsbla Tirs aMSrtrSnj&m# CALL Dick Curran &7917 sizlast 1 wlrostena ators. 144 Huron .. TI^WHrflWALli, IN6wTiKHl, 1.00x14 an OMl Wheall. 333-3*31. Auto ieiuteu - ^ ' ♦! CRANKSHAFT GRINOING IN THU &..............................w BIKES FOR CHRISTA 41. Ml Oemun. lust II JET BOATS Jtf, bouts going at nearly COS fncluiinc M mogali. A FRIB. bo g'ci. S ® n 'MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT ■PIXIE HWY1 M OR fm SntA'S bOAlMNOUSi LOOK NOW ON DISPLAY llo. heater, om 3r/, Rochester F er, OL 1-3461, OL IV TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS i 1963 GMC Suburban ^Custom Trim 1963 GMC Pickup Custom Trim -1962 GMC 9' Stake New and Deed Core r oooo shape, ' $507 FE 2*75$3* i 195t BUlCK LESABRE CONVER-‘ ible, original owner. Double ower, sharp. W95. Low mileage. Al 6-4083. 1963 BUlCK SPECIAL V4, Auto— 4-Door SHARF^ S,,,r'nB andlr4“’$2.095 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET Milford_______________ MO y<25 RETIRED OWNER must sell PATTERSON ■ ; ■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i ...... - OL 14559 Like o now ery way except our i mly $2,295. Financing BIRMINGHAM'*m’ Chrysler-Plymouth 1959 -006gE CUSTOM ROYAL' I convertible, radio, heeler, sten- -i derd^, ^V^onglneMop I lfA FONTIAC 3-OOOR. MA 4-3177 or Ml 7-3314 6310. 3517 Kepmora, Berkley. 1943 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, I oxceltenl condition, ’low mlloogo. 024-1937.. 1940 FORD, 2-DOOR, A-1 CONDI-. Ucn. $325. FE 5-3483. A«0F4-P;HCT 1955 ford 'ys, Stick,' $125. | Romblers-Ramblers Under the .flo&hj^ArTEttrr! . "JLJ*"SJff- 1957 forIj station wag6n with n!' 8 cylinder engine.and outometlc , r M^ u"ar .fdDOOR SEDAN ...... — r“ -FE 5-3271. radio tnd hooter, outomotlc ' | transmission, I4yll|lder ^Ongbte, liquidation price, W7.* ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 E. ...... -g —King- Auto-Soler - FORD 1950 V-B, AUTOMATIC! fX-cel lent condition. Ml 4*3236. 1959 f?QRD 4*000*9 -V-i, AUTO* mafic. Best reasonable Offer. FE ,2-3225. GLENN'S 953 Woof Huron St. E 4-7371 * FE 4-179 LLOYDS -BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. WO pay More because We tell more _____FE 3-9131 M & M Motor Sales “Since 1945” We went sharp Iota lYiodels , H!ahe5t prlcot paid 127 Dixie Hwy. OR 44301 Mansfield —^AUTO^ALES-- , i CAR. WIJAY MORE, 1104 Baldwin Ave, 335-5900 :QP THAT : Tharplati Averill's Dixie Hwy. m tat NO RATE INCREASE No momborihlo feet $11 QUARTERLY 25,000 ilibllity, Si,250 medical, $20,000 uninsured motorist' • COVSr-•OO. 3 core $17 ........ ow rotes for atlliiton end compro-honslvo, Including rood service. BRUMMETT AGENCY Ponflec Stets Efnk-** $25 MORE Eor—that high grade used car,, set t?Ule *Hlghwey.J Phone AUTO INSURANCE" FOR SAFE DRIVERS $23.50 QUARTERLY S10-^,000C?leSl^LS5,?oi18 proBsHyj damage. 11,000 medical, B|,OOD death benefits, $100 dad. colllil comprehensive and saTVIM. FRANK ANDERSON AGENCY_____ 1044 Jdslvn Avo. - ..FE 4-3535 Ferelgii Cart______r""”'lGS' RADIO, HCATBR K CARS -,ip II CALL . , ■ ' «AM ALL»N > SON FRIVATii PARTY WANTS it nevlllt Villi. Mutt bs t-OV jjjurfc,r“' WANTED: 1959-1943 tkkt!...' Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4377 Dlxte Hwy. MA I-I4M WE NEED cars TOFOOLLAR FOR OOOO CAR! ) matthews-hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 ____ Used Auto-Truck Parts 1&2 •WANTED FOR CHeVY 341 CU; IN. Everything to convert fo stick from outomotlc, plus 4-speed transmission, for iomt. Call 333-7232 from 9 fo 4, After * coll 473-llli, New and Used Trucks 103 5-PASSENGER PICK-UF, . .. jr ovor 1730. 404-4174 OVOS. foF'CHiVY Sicrpr-h ' ih- glnt. Best oflSr, 200 Mtetf Frln-UfiMi, 1954 A6AiTw6n Fldk-UA. ■¥-celltnt condition, 411 Main, Rochtster, 4M-4337. WCHavv S-YdN TWCtr^vTA 4-3177 or 4(2-4350, l*]T 6MC i tON, DU'AL'iraim, ll'i Auburn HsIthts Trolltr Fork, ~Tn»glirW- Vt'-BWHIBf 4 •POfd transmission, will soil IS IHTPBlft >m¥>7~AUTgMAYIc trenimlssion, custom cob, metal taxes tnd stool rack, FI ffr«:tormT^>T5eB,:Ynr»i. !_______Coll 3344213 inrbHiw^TTKrkifo whHjsa, 4-sposd irons., iliio. Ft HOMER HIGHT : Motors Inc. 1943 OLDS ITARFIRE CONVER-tlbie, radio, hooter, sulo. transmission, full power, bucket sdati, Oliver blue finish,-with ( white toil Sovfl 1941 CORVAIR GREENBRIER »■ Fossongor Wspon, radio, hooter, 4-ippod fransmlHlan, lupgopo rock, 'osluxo chroma ooulpmont. WhIlp-. Willi, rid end while finish. Thll Is yours for only 11,191, rt. box, custom cob, radio L... 4 CHEVROLET. _______ ME 4-3933 i 1954 CHEVY7 DODD CONDITION, tz. ■ Marathon, 125 Oakland. „ Air," i-CVLl'N-dqr, radio, hooter, whitewalls, good : shape oil around. $350. OR 3-0200. - 1154 6mC SUBURBAN. NEW |X-"ousf iystem, Good ttros end (Bat-irv, ctS. 474-1970 after 4 p.m. 7 Chevy convertible, oooo. Coll 473-5127,_____ - ........ 4957 CHEVY HARDTOF WTTH *4.3^7 fuel injection Corvotto ongtne, duel ROSE, RAMBLER .. „ - ! *145 Commerce, Union Ltkt EM 3-4155 COME VISIT RUSS jOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1941 RAMBLER 4-Otar Sedan $995 transmission, whitewall tire $1995 Pontiac -RETAIL-STORE 65 Mt. Clemens, St. FE 3-7954 BJJMNGHAM- TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to - the public it a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car, 1-year parti and labor warranty. —Hi Blvd. s._____ 19 FORD COUNTRY WtDAN VI cellent condition temotic, radio, hewer, , v,™ w» —w. No money down, 05.7$ weakly SURPLUS MOTORS y- 171 $■ Soalnow FE 3-4034 i CHEVROLET NOMAt ' •$ diwir" feins war steering and brokts. White th lurquols Interrlor. Only $995. ily terms. PATTERS ON |wROL|jM——ta M THUNOERBIRD CONVERT-ibio, block with black tap. Cleon. 31495. FE 4-7403 altar 3 p.m. 1941 FORD, iXCELL#Ht CON6I- 626-1937. 141 FORD 4 050R GALAX IZ, with V3 engine, autamstlc transmission, power steering, radio, GMG FACTORY BRANCH 'OAKLAND AT CASS ■ ' FE 19415 Auto Insurance SELL Off TRADE FOR LATE model GMC or Chevy pick-up, 1909 __word Cnunlrv Squirt 9-posienger , HoUon Widdhr-GooRteonditlonr Coll 473-1424 Piter 4 p.m._________■ m ChBvy PAftKWadBTv^Sfi, '"to now, 4 cylinder, automatic. ,050. Coll OR 3-0740. CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-or sedan, v-8 engine, Power- f'lde, rotflb, hooter, whltewpllfc x 1 r o clean. Only 0095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ----KHIWiaiiY IMPALA“jKm. MW, alter 5 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA I-door hardtop. V-0 engine, Power-glide, power steering and brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Fawn terms. RATTER Soft CO 1000 3. WOODWARD AVE. MEMINOHAM. I PATTERSON , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _ 1001 N. Msln 31._____OL 1-1559 TROWf IRiBIr R6A6ITIR, f-speed. Radio, hooter, whitewalls, white with blue Interior. Only 11,495. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 t. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. .4-373*,—.'-----—■ SAAB $49 Per Month -rr--- 33 M.F.G. MIRACLE MILE M0T0RS, Inc, NEWL Y AUTHORIZED DIALER 2140 3. TELEGRAPH PC 4-4000 FIA1 500, LbW "M'lLlAoi, VW, 1943, sunproDf, TCD1, soil bolls, radio, ski-rock, excellent, condition, $1445., Ml 4-5043. lort” Fiat" ifhcial 'iioo ssriBI. Thll cor Is |ust Ilka ntw. Imported , direct from Italy. You must sss . thll on# to appreciate Its elegance. SUPERIOR RAMBLER S50 OAKLAND AVE. OLIVER RENAULT "Ara you "looking ter • fir give vgu up M 40 miles pi Reneyll -s The answer. Ienai!! ! f|AUP"IN* . {]<♦♦ $130 frown on bbovo cars. 81 low low poymonli OLIVER RENAULT i ■ iKar We Are Now stocking Our Largest Selection of New Sports Cars Ever! ‘^TTCKoIcf'bf J New Morgans. i Choose from BS New 1 Sporti Cars on Hand. We Must Make Room I JA9UAR MO (UNBIAM FIAT fN-HBALL. MORGAN HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVI. 395. Easy terms: PATTBRION CHEVROLET CO, 1000 $. WOODS WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. 4-2735. CLEAN-UP , 14 eors-AH IT Si* oath 1957 Plymouth Hardtop, V-I . ,$117 1954 pidi Canv't. All power,t jjniv ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT cheMy g1?.1* I ^ mstlc Irsnsmlislon. FE 2-5450 ta- i»r^OTv^i'L*t FAhKWSSte •Utloh w«gon. v»l mfltlcr power itwrlnp ana brake*, {.tone lurquols and whit# flhlth. Only 11*695. Easy ttrmi. PAT-TBRSON CHEVROLET CO. J000 S. WOODWARD AVE. SIR* MINGHAM, Ml 4-273*. tAKfc ffvrlF'PAYMINITlSRTaai hardtop. V-I angina, Fowf'"lw* power staarlng and brakes, hooter and 5 now'whitewall tiros. Adota Moo finish. Only 11993. Slw termiT FATTtRtQN CHEV-ROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 11,995. Fasy terms. PATTERSON 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, wUiTe. 512 ‘ w. Hemlln, Rochtster. 1941 ChIv/ICGlet IMPALA 4-666H sedan. VI onglno, Poworgllds. power steering. Radio, hooter, wniio-walls. Mtroon finish. Only 11,(9* iosy terms. FATTRRION CHE ROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWAX AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. i*M“^virecir~MR»tArettN- verllble, V-( engine, Powergllde, power sttorTng, power brakes, ro-dlo, hsalor, whllswslls. Light b'— with blue top. Only 11995, B< term*. PATTERSON CHEVROL CO. 1000 Sv WOODWARD AS EIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735._ 196$ ChevrolerWagon With VI enilnt. power brsl ■Waring, Mali, and power v daws, automatic transmission, q itrliimfiffthevrolet ROCHEITER , OL 2-1... mi..gNivv ir'wavrtetor nirdNia, FawargljOa, radio, r*-*--whiiewoiis. Ivy groon tlnlsh. iesv terma. FatTIRION.ChIv-ROLET CO, im ST WOODWARD AVE., EIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-0731. Any make or model „ Vou ^jr*^y(*'i^weSitsr COm^MW&Hank lf^eBRVAfi 'M6NZATR50(5ir - PowtralMie TAdlOf -haatar{ whn m Yow-Be»r-^#oHtow^®^^ ,4-2738. v T1 - Complete Service and Parti mi m'onza" cdWifTriLi,' On All Import* I Wh^owoiu: *iow*' ml'eoByh*$niy Authorised Dealer for^ rlor. FATTER SON CHlVROL-CO, 1000 I. WOODWARD AVI. tlRMINOHAM, Ml 4-1731. WOODWARD AVE, HAM. Ml 44711. ijrm|. aAljl! •IRMlNG- 1959 FORD. 2-DOOR SEDAN NEpDS 'or. woek,-S*2Si-CoH before 4 ■ OR 3-7580. 1960 FORO 4-DOOR WAOON. AUTO. it MA Ml ITM' CM 1940 CHEVY 2-Otar Sedan ter, -solid mi JERO.V Iter PORC OL 1-9711. TN,'- 3441, 1961 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-whitewalls. 1145 down, 340 par nth on balance! SOftL—.—; Chrysior-Piymouth ■ N, Mein St. OL 1-1599 FALCON, TAKE 6VER PaV- 831-3419. „ . MB' coiIUtry sEBan Station wagon, v-l engine, mm im Radio,.heater, whitewalls. Only *1,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 $k WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1941 BONNEVILLE Convertible 11795 MBiMHifljtaE ~ ' * 995 *1195 $1195 line «.Deer > FORD 2-Door, . .._j VW BUS ..... s 1942 CHEVY Pickup. Radio $ 1941 MERCURY 2-Door, Auto. $’ 1951 CHEVY 4-Door, Auto. ( 1959 PLYMOUTH Sedan, Agio. $ 1942 FORD Wagon . $ 1937 FORD wagon ... $ 1954 DODGE Wagon . a 1942 PONTIAC wagon ...... « 1954 CHEVY Wagon .. t 1957 PLYMOUTH Wagon . . . f 1961 RAMBLER Wagon .... I 1942 RAAAELER Wagon .... $ RUSS JOHNSON PontiaC'Rahlbler Dealer M-24 ot the stoplight, Ltko Orion HASKINS' feanta Savings jlBuliCk 4.... „. 13 Bplck Skylark , 12 Butak 4-ooor sot-12 Pontiac Grand .Prlx 1*42 Electro CenvwllbM 1962 Butcr Special 7-Ooo 1961 iuick 4-door oadon . 1041 Bulck Special fcdoor .... $139 1941- Olds OO herdtep ........ Iw 1940 Thunderbird 4-way power (1391 i960 Bulck convertible .1 1940 Bulck 4-door sedan . FISCHER BUIGK SANTA'S SPECIALS i special at $149. 1941 PONTIAC TEMFE(T 4 door automatic radio, hotter rolls,1 power iloorlhg, S FBI bank rates on balance! standard Factory Equipment VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM ,. , -664 $. WOODWARD J Ml 4-3900 lOaFFMD C.ALAX IB 500 4 POM, _crgitiu«ite—teeusmlisloii;, vr »n-pine, radio, heater, enailnut with a white Tool One, awner, extra «rJfrf^D.lRrGUAdN,'.36R,t OL 1-9711.______j___ 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door this is * domo, end hoi • 332 •nglnt, i Cruls-O-Msllc transmission, heater, radlo, 2->peod eltc. wlders, power steering, whitewalls. The only ana tefii love $$31 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT __ OR 3-1291___ 1941 FA'LCON-F UTURA-eONYifT^ -Jblfc 2-door, bucket Mott, 4-spood, private owner. FE 1-8427 oiler 5. 19m edlb FALdON ptITORA (TON-verllble, with 170 cyl. engine, radio, noolor, rod with a white top, 3100 acutusl miles, factory olfl- —............jrm i960 CHEVY Parkwood 4-door wag oh, Gos-tovlnb 6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, rad ono white finish. Radio. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crossroads fo Saving U.$. 10 and Mil ... 1959 fOntiac Catalina nation wag-, on, hyorometlc frantmtetwib gew-ar ottering, power, braktfc radio, htalar, whitewall* color gaM,. $145 1959 CHEVY Named with automatic tra FERGUi or I r,- Rochester •3441 or OL I-1 1001 N'. Metn-8t. OL 1 8550 iff* MERCURY COLONV’PAiTk, 9-passenger, 41.000 mllOS. 1775. FE 5-4139 .- ifH CDNfiNBNTAL CONVERTIBLE, 194f”MTRCURY i.OUOR, AUTOmA- TLLOYDS~ YOU PAY NOTHING FOR PARTS OR LABOR ""“HrtKe“freit” Sign 'll on the Windshield 940 ^CYMOUTtf°2-dOOr ''S *95 959 FORD l-door, auto . $595 JUlXpR Woof --- - '*09$ MONZA auto....... $1395 BUICir 4-door .J, , f1#*- .™CH«YY hoaor vl .... i ff} 962 COMBT wagon .... (IMS laee CHIVY eenvirilbii . i M )9M COMET Moor , ,,, .1 4f| 1943 ENGLISH FORD , (1195 1957 BUICK hardtop ,,, , ,, 3 295 190* MERCURY ........... 3 Ml nil rQhv f 'TfK ,1963 -MERCURY 2-door hardtop 32295 1942 CHIVY 4-deor .. 3175) IMl BUICK Iptclel wagon 31395 1953 LINCOLN laden . $ 90S <542 RAMBLER wagon . 11291 1941 BUICK Wlldcol . . 82498 1980 CHIVY impila . . (Im 1982 CAulUAC sedan 33754 1959 MIRCURY isUan - 1494 1H0 FONTIAC Mdan .... I 9*4 Lloyd Motors ’■“Lr THIS IS IT 1 I * FINAL CLEARANCE ON 1963 FORDS _ and . Late Model A-1 Used Cars -BRAND NEW- XL Convert. 1963 T-Bird Landau, Was $3,736.80 Mr*sxjir (tOQQ/l on With r»d llnlih, whlta foe, V-I ‘" engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power Brake*, power window* and whitewalls? $3395, ' lN0W i4)Zoo4.oU 1963 Ford -BRAND NEW- Falcon Galaxie '500 i-Doer Hardtop with radio, hetf-mlsslan, ^1^.(1™?-’'*''*- Sprint Convertible "$2295 [• —r—tbididf — : Was $3,162.10 Now $2491.10 8 Others 1963 Ford - Convertible ffimtt WwalMSll! finish, with * Black top. Ira a taaulyli. " $2295 . _™»~.4er€heose“f Mew M(l Dtinoi 3962 Ford ! 1 Priced From GoioxTe 4-Door maflC Ta%m*?Xn,h*wh'iUwaltei newer ttaarlng. ^$1795 ~ lohn McAuliffe Ford ■ 630 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4101 vi. ? /. j D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER n, 1963 m New and Used Cars DON'TJJUY^JHAT —useTcar 'Tit YOU SEE THE SELECTION AT New and Used Cere 104 I-DOOR \ s, on#} > downj w and Used Cart ;; ~ 106 New and Used Car* 106 New and Ihtd Car* PONTIAC. EXCELLENT CON-on, MW. Call alter 6 n.m., mm nti/lc hardtop. PONTIAC mi STAR CHlEP 4-DOOR I hardtop, red, healer, power brakes ami steering, deem-Sharp,. SI ,450. • Islicfcs. Call 336-6647 . I PONYlAfc BONNEVILLE CON, srtlble. Bucket seats. Hydramatic, 1962 TEMPEST DELUXE COUPE. Automatic, IT | I IMH Light WILSON finish. Only ■■_______terms, patterbqn CHEVROtST~«a_10p S. WOODWARD AVE. " 4-273$. BS? POKTIAC-CADILLAC ' 1350 M? Woodward ' Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan 1951 PONTIAC WAGON HYDRA- „ matte power brakes end p— Ont ownerr-tow-mueaS*'1 Used Cor Action time 1962 PONTIAC HARDTOP. PULL Sale “price ditty' ERI0R RAMBLER 550"OAiaAND AVE. 02191 PONTIAC, 1959. BONNEVILLE-door hardtop, full power, good ebr - - dltldh. 2760 E. Walton. Mansfield Auto Sales * YOUR FRANCHISED* DEALER JfBLER ZjMEzz CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH See Them today1 m SPENCE "Auto Ranch" One of Michigan's LARG: ESTJuuUpaflthrNT'TAR 4 .ERS. 45 Cleon SHARP and SAFE LATE MODEL cars on hand’of all times. -We SPECtAttZf m ONE-OWNER ~tors.15T0P1N end “SEE our h NEW SERVICE BUILDING an? OFFICE. ' AT ^-rT1t)4 BALDWIN CONTINENTALS 1960s-1963s All Models . Choice of Colors ( ome have factory air condltt New Car Warranty 30BZBC 1940 OLDS M 4-dOW 1960 OLDS 90 4-door 1940 OLDS IS 2-door 1960 BUICK Wagon 1959.QLDS, Super 4-door, Nice •FE 5-5900 OLIVER BUICK 4-DAY" MONEY .BACK Guarantee 0 79S 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne .. 1960 OLDS convertible ..... 1956 CHEVY wagon, 4-cyl. .. 199 BUICK wagon, power .. 1960 CADILLAC DeVllle . ... mi MERCURY wagon, auto. 01S95 1962 BUICK Special 1963 BUICK convertible spec. 01995 mi CHEVY Bel Air 4-door .. 0159S 1960 BUICK convertible 1960 CHEVY Impale .......... 11495 1962 ELECTRA "225" 1963 TEMPEST 2-door I960 LeSABRE 4-door 1959 BONNEVILLE H* ...BONNEVILLE H'top 1962 BUICK 2-door .. 1962 TEMPEST LeMens . OLIVER BUICK 1962 CATALINA 2-deer . 1962 IMPALA Moor . 1963 Bonneville 4-door 1941 LeSABRE MW ... 1961 BONNEVILLE 4-door 1961 VENTURA Moor ... 1957 CHEVY 2-door .. 1960 BISCAYNE 4-door . 1963 RAMBLER Wagon . SHELTON PONtlAC-BUICK 223 N. Mqin OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT? DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR j Full Price Pay Wkly. 1960 Falcon .....$597 $4.27 1959 FORD ...................... $497 $3.60 1958 PONTIAC Hardtop ............$297 $2.50 1958 CHEVY ................ $297 $2.50 1957 CHIVY ....... .$197 $1.60 1957 CHIVY Convertible ..........$197 $1.60 PLUS MANY OTHERS—NO CREDIT PROBLEMS ' Application Either In Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center i^PA: DEAL "LUCKY' 1962 Tempest ■2-Door. Stick, radio, healer mnney down. Pull price $1,295 1958 Volkswagen Economical traniporiatlon. $595 1962 Pontiac Cotolina 1959 Ford Ooloxle $1,695 $495 1961 Falcon Automatic, r«dlo and h««t ty down. Full prlc$ 1960 Ford Station Wagon, No mane 1959 Chevrolet •engor nation Wagon, r, |u« like now. No im $895 T9SJ Chevrolet $545 1961 Ford V*8 $795 1958 Codilloc Coupe SfSv Jowmr>uil%rl«en*r‘ * $1,095 1959 Thunderbird money down, Pull price $1,195 1962 Tempest n Wagon. RMl sharp y down, Poll price $1,295 Lucky Auto Sales ''Pontiac's Difcfcoufot Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 Suburban Olds A Choice of 75 >• Transportation Specials! These cars wilt ba sold regardtoss 56S S. Woodward Ave. SUPERIOR,RAMBLER 550 0AKUND AVE. New and Used C«rs 106 Now and Used Care III NoWaMijM.'^ 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS. CONVERT-Ible, 4-speed .trensmtoston. Cell 6744706 after 5:30 p.m. *1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, 7,000 mile*, extras. *02-2042. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC - 4-OOOR stitlon wagon. One-Owner, tow - mileapa. 61395. VILLAGE tS 71 iv yTDT CTD 1959 PONTIAC, POWER, BLACK Ruv Your N«W one white. 4 dr., J98 W. iroeudto. ouy tour new 1963 grand prix executive ■ Rambler or Olds cer> Silver Mist Grey, Bucket prom* ' brakes, ITrdromatic in floor mount- HOUghtSO. & Son ed consul like new 62,195. Ml 5S6 N. Main, Rochester OL 1*9741 4-7387. ■- . * 1 ' choose From a Overloaded Selection of 50 . Must Sol! 50 NEW RAMBLERS! USED CARS! Excellent Financing ROOMl SUPERIOR RAMBLER tl .VYr1.*' a, 550 OAKLAND AVE. N® fo* 0ff«f Wf**® ^n^n r.,, n,pk saie Excellent Financing ——^-—BIRMINGHAM „ 666 S. WOODWARD . Ml >3900 .1957 rambler Station Wagon, 2-tone blue, very ctoon; 6-cylinder automatic. Full Price 6250. SS. down, $10.37 per month. .100 Others SfiC' sSoTrambler ^^OceesSortos. Price 62,993, 550 OAKLAND AVE; Marvel Motors 2S1 Oakland Ave. ‘ FE >4079 Hbw tndUeedXar* W ' 1563 ORAND PRIX, PULL, ROWER, aluminum wheals. many tottras, 473-4552. I rubber. Priced to PEOPLE'S AUTO SALK I OAKLAND SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. "PICK-A-PRESENT" GIFT GUIDE FOR LAST-MINUIE SANTAS far the Hme Christmas Special! _______or OR 3*3311 mday and Friday 'til 5 * Waakdays'tt‘' COLONIAL FURNITURE Evarvthlng for your home .FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS 2135 Dixie Hwy~, per. Telegraph LIGHT FIXTURES FOR ALL i, medicine cabinets, ventl-' built-in'ranges, hoods, , bath tubs, tpyets. an e^kt^-cab ISNScaht, 393 i SPECIAL OFFER Limit time only-free with avery TV purchased, one 20-ptoce WATER SOFTENERS’ HANGING LAMPS, CUT AND pressed glass, chests of all kinds. Rocking cnalrs, Y-Knot Antiques. ,. 10345 oiskhlll, Holly. ME 7-5190. Christmas Special! Foam back rugs $19.95 KAREN CARPET HI-FI STEREO with all the trimmings Sparkling parlormanca, low as Si Paar Appliance, S161 Commerce R ORGANS BY WURLITZER Parting at $995 WIEGAND MUSIC Christmas Speciall —KARENCARPET 1 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 3-2100 or OR >3311 Monday and Friday 'til 9 i top is jg inclutt— | R WYMAN FURNITURE CO! i ornamental iron porc \ step relllngs, corners end i AVIS CABINETS 1870 Opdyke Season's Specials I BASKET BALL \ BACK BOARDS ] TRAIN TRACK b6aRDS NO NOISE, 4X8XV9" PINO PONG TABLE TOPS M-INCH-W-INCH . 466 BALDWIN Christmas Special _____no w or soitt Monday and Friday 'til 9 - - - Woudiyr'flTi “THOMAS ORGANS with famous 5*yur warranty STARTING AT $499.95 WIEGAND MUSIC far the Hew TEN-YEAR "SOI" stalled with rubbe A-) COrpet Seles EVERGREEN ROPING-WREATHS THE- HOUSE OF EVERGREEN* 444 MARION; PONTIAC FE~2-4359 . SCULPTURED BEESWAX CANDLES To match any decor. Prlmlttw* I's ot color "*001910 ENTERPRISES Christmas trees. Scotch, Balsam — - ■ — ■ to io feet. Full Balsam Fir s on stakes. >59 Joslyn at First Street, Pontl PFAFF SEWING MACHINE, MONTCAiM SUPPLY 1 . 15$ W. Montcalm §f| mm -far Jandi/ GIFT CERTIFICATES , FOR "THE BOWLER" On^Your Christmas List HOWE'AJ^NBS 6697 Dixie Hwy., Cllrfttton,.MA >5011 KEEP THE FAMILY SAFE, $1988 dslroster, back-up lights, windshield -washer,... variable wipers. whtel covers, signal lights,.. Stock No, P-IOl OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VAtlANT 4 Oakland 33S-9436 TED'S i C Mali ‘ 682-17 LROCKBR'S candies REMEMBER - It's no mora effort to give —........... 2440 Woodward’ i Michigan, Complatg line of parts and service. A variety, ol Christmas gifts available. Trailer a Seles, 5690 Williams Lake B 53881. "• HAMMOND CHORD~bRGAN' P6i YHf ''SPORTS MINDED" FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch pint Christmas tras with purchast of HO or more, ce skates, hockty sticks; skis, iTtdl, toboggans, guns, ber bells, Ing, hunting goods, Mereury-Sc McCullough motors, marine see • > indno'........ BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ' 3 £ Walton FE 6-4402 lolly 9 to 0 ___Sundoy H to 4 THI1IIIPICT WfTRM'YHT - ‘'PONTLAC'S^s'coUnT ILOT! LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 3. Siglnew FE 4- REBUILT AND G^UARANTEED tV'l Obel TVj ' ----------- Radio ..... __ FE 4-4945 'PAAmly fW r CiltlFlCATEI . Ivory Bowler on Your L C0LLIBR LANBI^ , PLAY SANfA Lur whole family with ELLSWORTH. AUTO and TRAILER SALES f Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 DON'T GAMBLE WltH ___R LIFE "wLVywi,?flgo".. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 41 Mt, Clsmens________FEivses StlwANbljilirtTAlKlT ruo F81 6§li> Many aiiorttd brawl to 6il0> Many aiMrtad choost from. Alio MVOrai ion vuv ramnonti, Select from our stock and hive your carpeting tor the holidays. Wa also specialise In carpal and tumlturd cleaning, Avon —...................... Troy Corpot Salas, 11 Rd^ Rocnaslsr, pilt ""“IJlFTS AND GIFts For the entire family, .complete lino ol boallno aecetsorlqs Irom lha practical slda to me fuh itde on giiplay. Priced right tor your Chrlslmei budget. Open ovary night lor your shopping con* van lance, MAZUREK MARINE SALES -4-^tlyd, tt -Oeainiw ^ PE .Mft? 1 N.ulic.l thrl.lms. M>n ivaningi until ( •AUL A, YOUNG M 4030 DIXIE HFOHI OR 404(1 tfw Jmihf Jmlhj , fa- JW jfw &n WILKINS BAR,, AND RESTAURA Dinner out tor the whole fern 4105 ORCHARD LAKE AVE- Christian Literal AN A-l USED CAR "For the Whole Family" See Pontiac's only FORD Dull John McAuliffe, Ford I’Oakltnd TWO LAMP, 4* FLUORESCENT lights tor hit. work bench. Mlcht-gan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard 39 Oakalnd Ave. Christmas Shoppers MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET— Open AAori., Sun. 11 *.m. to 6 p.m. '5 E. Maple B'hem. yi 6.6IM "THAT SECOND CAR" 1961 PowlCdUntry-Sedan . 61,395 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES mSSmaBa_____________m TALBOTT LUMBER" ' BEATTIE ' «WWllr Open Dally Open Christmas Eve a 1964 DODGE BRAND NEW - Sender, regular *29.95, for S19.I0 V' Elec. OrllL rag. S16.9S, tor 010.00 , 7U" Sktll Saw Wim Cese ...... ' Rag. 679.90, for 649.95 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 OAKLAND FE 44595 > BACK TO .COLLEGE OVfR 500 PAIRS New and Used ice Skates : W# Buy - Sell -Trad* 50,000 Mile Five-Year ‘Warranty Traitor Hitch, for all Pontli (Cedlum Plated) . . . ..« PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. :*T fam , i y~iT5Sie_'PiJlfHIsh-INGS bo your Sant* Claus, r-hava a large selection of ova thing tor your home. 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph E mersonyfmirtqbto? Light welght.--Thtn--tlnr'399.95 — / FB >2257 IN ONLY 15 MINUTES EvORIS MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN PLAY THE Thomas Color-Glow Organ $584 WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road 2*4924 § $1769 SPARTAN DODGE EVINRUDE. WAS $932. NOW 6695. ALSO 21-H.P. Evinrude, Was S609, now S369, ALSO 14' AEROCRAFT runibout, 6999, now 1750, 'TONY'S MARINE ... .___t School" T^rven^otOTB^ 251 Oakland Keego Harbor 662-3660 Give HIM 211 8, SAGINAW .. _... . ... WORK NEW CAR Homel - AND * ‘HIGH SCHOOL CAR" . 1»S7 Mercury 4-Oedr Sharp S295 ' KEEGO MmflAC SALES ' Orchard Lake ,482*3400 BUCKNER FINANCE FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CASH OLIVER BUICK 196*210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 GIVE THE MAN Of THE FAMILY far father PUBLIC , INVITED Flrkt public allowing of the new 1964 Apache Camp trallei All medals on display In heal.. camplng MfiHai ■ . different ih Elvd. E >7161 ctuoriea from nationally knei •PantioeCowtry-dab- PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH , DOOR EDGE GUARDS 2 Doors .......<.......'.. ,86.11 4/Ogers .................,1J| dual Doors Guards .:.... i.es PONTIAC RETAIL STORE PORD ACCESSORIES I Give Your Brother *n Accessories Far His Own Carl BEATTIE .... FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 1 Open Oilly , OR >129t , n^diyh^i lu. 500 4335 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 5-S939 ■ (ot IHcih —-PJtl . Visor Vanity Mirror ■■■<■■■ .11745 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE _ 65 Mt. Ctomena FAMILY GIFT Dorothy Snyder Lavender “ tlito'Home Reprmantatlya KEEP YOUR CAR NEAT Floor Mats , Trent.. "Your FORD DEALER .... ON DIXIE HWY; IN WATERFORD Open pally OR >1291 LAMPS FOR THE CAR ft* S to use during, the dayl OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Laky MANSFIELD AUTO 1962 PONTIAC STATION WAOON POWER ......,... SHARP -1104 BALDWIN- FE 5-5900 MAKE HER HAPPY THIS CHRIST-MAS with a USED CAR OP HER ' OWN. ____ESTATE- STORAGE CO. Fi >7161 (tr Children \ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE SEE BILL SPENCE FOR "A CAR FOR MOTHER" TO DO SHOPPING INI CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Itoctne car Clock ..Si) NEW or USED __Car Prom ___ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 48 Mt. C--- * ----- SAVE ON TOYS — GAMES AT 65 Mt. Cjdmohi. st. . _ , IVINRUDE MOTORS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ...h lounge chair Chrlstmes ll— FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS — ■- Ter.Tetograph RIDING LESSONS BEST .INSTRUCTION KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY EM >9171 , WOOD, ALUMINUM, FIBBRGLAS _ -__ "HARD TO PINO" -- -"■DTOgON'l lALIt------ ' TlptlCO t .....- Car Compim (tor dash) .. t PONTIAC RETAIL (TORE i mUm "WPTS OF PUN" ' FOR EVERYONE GIH csrtlficatos lor bowling balls, KAlt-Lmi BATTBRV tD. Botteries J^riwhange deliciously dIHoront Ponlisc's only ford Doalor John McAuliffe, Ford Marvel Motors! EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN" , Bring the kiddles to ' their favorite restebrent SPECIAL M|NU( SPECIAL TRIATI -TED'S FAY BARKER Hardware - HOLIDAY SAVINGS CORNING ,WARR REVERE WARE , POWER TOOLS SPORTING GOODS SLEDS ; . .SKATES TOBOGGANS TOASTERS AND IRONS f t.m. .* 12 noon Sunday Stop In iftw church ALL YOU DIIIRI Served from pluming silver v TED'S ■jJLL SPENCE 6673 Dixie, Clorkston MA S-SSSl man$FICld aUYO laid PoRb >do6R HXinfoP, - Pull price $297. No mon«y down - - oiVI HiR A CAR 1962 CHEV. ifeTON PICKUP . SI,495 IIW^AtOWHf—FI 5-5900 BOATS AND ACCISSOft^S Your ji Ortonvllto " 1 TRAdYfll CVCt|| *,t Barealn Prices 6CHINERYCO. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAPT 17 Pluto HWV. OR 4-0306 3 JEEPS, 4-WHEBL DRIVE-l World-Wlds Stomp Co. >• 20W E. Lawrence St. ms, Stamp Supplies, Packets FdRPULLLINh6^. ■fi, www. xnu mu "WHiRl DININa IS \ PLEASANT ADVENTURE" VILLA INN (aKq Orion MV > CLO^-OUT 1963 Johnion Motors, Star C ■-OWENS MARINE SUPPUL. 196 Orchard Laka__ FE 24020 CHRISTMAS CARDS AND LETTERS IMPRINTED RY US. OBNRRAL PRINTING 6, OPpiClSUPPLY , 17 Wi LAWRENCE STREET TRIM YOUR TREE , of Mr own •> fodqtha ihopplngi“ • Set Pontlac'i 'onto FORD Dialer John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oiflind Ava, PE >410) gR6w plowRri IN fHl HOMd. Wa Kavt the now Grolux Lamp, Tarrlflc tor African Vtofati aim other ftowering plants. Michigan Pluorticant, 393 Orchard Laka. “ sSSItISnY car - aNy PRidi ____ihMi wRitt Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. PI >4079 WIWnif'ifffi'M^ PAmIlV hSmifiIKni'shinos 2)35 Diklt Hwy;, cor. Tdlwriph ; ti ^kttt j*r Her Hk THI RNVY OP . HER FRIENDS WITH A CAR OP HRKVRRY OWN PlOM ESTATE STORAGE CO. NYLONS 2-PAIR 77c Kmart—Otonwood Plaza Open Dally 10 to lO^Sun. 12 to aujmo payment* al LIQUIDATION LO' HAW. >■ MT'. raRdau w!^pe ravna______ PR >1414 Gifts OF beAuYy Ixto Hwy., cor. Toh (er M NEW or USRD .PONTIAC RITAIL STORE is Mt. Ctomont---PC >79> .."£6UL|OB ( mpMt 4* Door 8 mi, stuttad tnimali, lamdi ami ly, many practical and boautl- glfts. Also a vartoly of SI olthi. MERLE NORMAN iv'TamgaM' 4.,_ MR........| KlnO PONTIAC SALtl 10 Orchard LakO 12 W. HURON JWYOUR“OWN"HOME LUCKY AU1 I. Safllnaw (er Sett ifw Hite , KIIOO P»C 30*0 Orchard Lr .ALES , f Lilia Can 6S>2400 your ehele* contact ItOP in - AND HR '6UI' laCgI -‘--lion of oltt accessor lea tor I Trailer, RNER TRAILER ^ALES_____ OLIVER RENAULT Open Dally 10 to 10, f .. SP0TL1TE BLDG. PE 40911 —mm— 3'bedroom MAKE IT1 A ' , JOYPU^HRISTMAS NEW 0? UliB'-.'f. a er a friend $9,995 2W-CAR OARAOB FAMILY ROOM _ ■ Spin ifuDRNT PlUpCIICIRY Bir lamp, Ttrritlo value, Mron I- lutirascSnl, 393 Orchard Leke 1W* MNTlAtilA|DTOWllWXl * PptwaPm; JR.T. t pmtusm. liquid* 11, OACHNAW. PR i - "THI yRATji^T DIPT— Christian Litsrotura tatoi » Oakland Ava, Pi 4i66l I. C. Hayden, Realtor 10701 Hlollland Road FAY BARRET pull prlsl, IwffcJfo jhowy down, 62,00 a weak. I.IOUlDATION LOT, ISO S. SAGINAW. Pi >4071, . “XnIpWAL "cnriiimai oh* Vft" Alfliw OR UMO CAR... , '' KmSoCPON™AC SALES* 0 Orchard Lake . 66>3400 RA^iaL -______mm p tfgwmi , fC >1414 vHKNIlkfl cAHBIIIJ1U FOR FRIR, . CHRISTMAS JHOPFINO . a OUipi ’ IFtlfflt1 BEATTIE “Ypur FORD ORALRR Sint* 1930" |N WATORFORO or >tnt ' WH maps rml FOWIR, IHARFI Jvwv ursnirv mit—wrii olvt Ydur lon a Cf "1 A Double Chsoksd Used Cl OLIVER BUICK 190*110 Orchard Lake f/t 29146 Xt#WWt ; PW^TlWlTANDlf . v „ fill 41.*.,.. -1 i.■ X:. & m m YSi fROTOAC, fR^S3> WEDK^t**^^^ 11.1AAR m D—18 —'Tcxfay's TefevIsion Programs- • Pregrams fumistmcl by station* listed in this Column are subject to change Without notice TONIGHT 9:61(2) (4) News Movie: jiSoag-ef1^ ,■ die.” (to Progress). 7“ (9)Xapt.Jolly and Pop* eye 8:11 (2) (4) National News (9) Ypgi Bear (56) At Issue 7:99 (!) TV Two Reports ) (4) Opinion - ; "(Tf Have Gun—Will Travel —(5|) Searchlight----------- I’M (2) CBS Reports s (If (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet * (9) Movie: “The Man With Two Faces.1* (1934) Edward G. Robinson (56)Lyrics end Legends 9:99 (7) Patty Duke Show (99) Grot Books 9:19 (2) Glynis I (7) Fanner’s Daughter (58) Conversations 1:99 (2> Beverly HfflbUlies (4) Espi' age (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial 9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke * (9) Festival 19:|9 (2) Danny Kaye N (4) Eleven®! Hour (7) Channing 10:99 (9) Interview ^EiiiSTior' (9)Tn> w s, Weather, Sports 11:98 X?) Lucky Score 11:90 (2) Steve Allen to) (Color) Johnny Car- t (7) Movie: “Unde Har-rju* "(1945) George Sanders (9) Movie: “Submarine D* I. $■ Pat O’Brien1 . jr||''(2)~pgj^r 1^npr ■ -to) Best of Groucno 1:19 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (i) On the Farm Front 9:19 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester ft) Classroom (7) Funews , 7:99 (9) News (4) Today 1 (7) Johnny Ginger -&H, m. Eun.. Parade........ 7:45 (2) King and Odie 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo .J7) Rig Show MMHPMMM TVFeaturBs The Harlem Temper By United Press International CBS REPORTSf7:30 p. m. (2) Examination of mood of northern Negroes and their views on civil rights in “The Harlem..Temper**’ • ‘> • ifr'ij-t“i - ’r- - FARMER’S DAUGHTER. 8:»t). M. (7) Glen and Katv fettodgingitfaoiBe of justice of the peace who thinks they I want togd married, ~ j !■ : jjj jji ""J BEN CASEY, 9:00 p. m. (7) When woman (Barbara 1 Rush) unsuccessfully attempts auicidef htf husband (Mark 1 Richman) shows more exasperation than understanding, g taFTfQFTHE MAGI BY $. HENRY Lodge Ife D.C. Primary Says He's Not in Race, for '64 Nomination WASHRpp^l^^^^y:7~~ Ca hot Lodge has refuswUoTTaVe his name entered in the District of Columbia presidential primary. He says he is hot a candV - ' • Redisfrieting Is Stalemate By JIM BYGERT ( until the state commission de Maybe the cynics,were right I cides whether the county will after all. • ■■ ..-- - ‘ ' ... ■■ 1 ■ '■ ‘ Their confidence was a bit CHANNING, W 09 p. m. (7) Ex-Eleventh Hour star Wendell Corey competes against old program in Window on the War,’' story of man who holds professor responsible for friend’s death hfViet Nam: • , - v , « <«N 8:30 (2) Movie: “Private Affairs.” (1940) Robert Cummings, Nancy Kdly 8:45 (S«) English V 8:50 (9) Warm Up S:tt (9) Morgan’s A^erry - Go-Round 9:09 (2) Movie: “The Enchant-- ed Cottage,” (1945) Dorothy McGuire, Robert ‘ Young *«r.*<4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons i 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:19 (9) Jack La Lanpe 9:35 (56) Tomorrow’s H o m e-makers 19:99 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 19:15 (7) News __.....toOLQur^Scientific World 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (56) French Lesson 19:41 (9) Nursery School Time 11:55 (56) SpanlHl L63S6K 11:99 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Focus on Behavior 11:99 (7) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys , mm THURSDAY AFTERNOON) 12:19 (2) Love of Life i h T IF h IT m IT \r ft” T" f4 IT U II 23 S4 9. 25“ BT w w~ 39 ir V 41 IT r B4 (( Vf 54 JU ACROSS 1 Famous Baltimore editor 9 Correct manuscript. 13 Dyi base 14 Affray 15 Entrust - 16 troquoian Indians 17 Steamships (ab.) , 18 Reoelpt (ab.) 19 Biblical judge 22 Builds 26 Prise givers — 28 VaidiiN 29 Biblical weed 30 Accomplish . 31 Biscuit ... 12 Head of Benjamin’s tribe (Bib.) ? 13 Form, of “to be” 35 Candwnut trees 86 Elevate 38 Famous New York editor 40 Mr. Bavin 42 San Francisco baseball team 49 pdb(Cpc) ' 44 King (Latin) 45 Chocolate source 49 Gambling placet 52 Swiftly 53 Involves ’ 54 Salaipanders ' 55 Stabled, DOWN 1 Insane 2 Compass point < 3 Pinch 4 End 8 Smaoked,w|(^ I Pieced apart 7 Inert 1 8 Turkish commander 0 Yosemite’s river 10 Biblical judge 11 Born 12 — Moines, Iowa 18 Legal point f 19 Irony :... ■■ I - ■ 20 More cognisant 21 Female name 23 Taxi driver 24 Duty avoider 28 Hearing, seeing, etc. 27 Laugh loudly 34 Itinerant 35 Off-center . 37 Edit 38 Heat unit (ab.) ,:7 39 Nap 41 Boots 45 Tin . 40 MOnkey. 47 Bird's call 49 CSIyil engineering degrees , (ab.). SHI 49 Nothing 80 Chemical suffix 51 rjlvlnlty degree (ab.) Answer to Previous Pussle (4) Your First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (0) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow _ (4) (Color) Truth or Con, ( sequences , (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Gonflipt 12:35 (56) Danish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guikling Light 12:56 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News itoTto) Star Performance (4) Conversation Pipce (7) General Hospital -,/ (9) Movie: “I Married a Doctor ” (1936) Pat O’Brien ' 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy -"^Hbllywo^ (56) World HlatorV 2:99(2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (56) Mathematics for You Hhf5"toHfewr-~——-2:36 (2) Hennesey to) Doctors r ( (7) Day in'Court 2:35 (56) Young Artists Work 2:51 (7) News 3:66(2) To Tell the Truth -r (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News ....... 3:25 (2) News . 3:30 (2) Edge of Night i (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) MisteTogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storfn (4) Match Game (f) Trailmaster (9) Razile Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:36 (2) Movie: “C a r 99.” (1935) Fred MacMurray, Ann Sheridan' (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:06 (4) (Color) George Pier- shaken last month when Oakland . County Democrats and* Republicans met peacefully in & heart-warming burst of bipartisanship and agreed on a plan for new State Senate districts in the county.- The prospect of their example prO v I n g infectious raised hopes that the bipartisan State Apportionment Commission might agree to develop new districts in time for Michigan to hold legislative elections next year. But now the cynics' scoffing is being vindicated. The spirit of cooperation has run into that familiar old brick wall known as partisan stalemate, boto in Oakland County and within the state apportionment commission. The culprits are a number and a'bridge. get nine or lO House seats. ASK RECOMMENDATION . However.they would be glad to roll .up their sleeves and resume bipartisanship if the county GOP would strongly recommend 10 seats, as die Democrats already have. The Republicans won’t do that, according to County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle, “We are not going to pretend we are the ones to interpret the I new Constitution,” says Lyle.. This is where die “bridge comes in. The apportionment I commission is divided over the tion and has no running. I Lodge had been asked Nov. 18 +by - District Republican Chairman Car! L. Shipley to consider writing that he bad no objection to his name htiy^RReredrinihe^ May 5 preference primary. question of whether the Mack-| arate districts on each, end of bridge, then a district containing area of both is legally possible and Oakland County I But l.odge, former Republican could get 16 s?ats. senator from Massachusetts and tf hot, there would be sep-‘p?w vs- ambassador to South ‘ Viet -Nam, wrote Dec. 4 that Inac Bridge makes the Upper! the bridge and Oakland could■, *ere write ^ ^ Peninsula contiguous with the claim only nine districts. j Idtor whieh you request, it 1 would put me in an extremely false position. Therefore, I must -object,” Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, whom Lodge helped win the 1952 GOP presidential nomination, has been reported trying to convince Lodge to make himself available for the 1964 GOP nomination. Lower Peninsula. MUST BE CONTIGUOUS The constitution says area within a district must be con* tiguous. < ,, If the two peninsulas are made contiguous by the, 1). S. Probes Bankruptcy of Vegetable Oil Company ZALNEWARK, N. J. (UPI) — j Tallyn froze the assets yes- Federal Bankruptcy referee Wil- j terday of ,two storage tank liam Tallyn will try to determ- firms, which were believed to County Democrats, according line today whether 690-million1 have received vegetable oil to their diputy, county chair-j pounds of edible oils were re-1 from, the, company, Allied man, James M. McNeely, see moved from a company's stor-1 Crude Vegetable Oil A Refin-no sense in going to work on!age tanks before it went bank-j ing Co. of Bayonne, N. J, -House-dtstriettoginthe-countyr-upL^ rot (7) Movies “Fire Over Africa.” (1054) Maureen O’Hara, Macdonald Carey to) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) U,N. Review 6:36 (56) What’s New 5i6l (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Hope's Eye Better After Treatments SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Comedian Bob Hope underwent a minor follow-up photocoagula-tion: treatment of his left eye Tuesday. A Children’s Hospital spokesman said the eye is reacting very favorably. The spokesman said Hope expects to leave tiie hospital by the end of the week and expects to make his Christmas tour of Mediterranean area, military Borge Picture of Modesty -Guts-Self •From TV- The firms are the Hudson |Stocage_.Qp j»nd tiie Interriatioh-al Refining and PackagrngtJaT both of Weehawken, N. J, L Tallyn {issued an injunction in lU.S. District Court tying up their assets. > ; WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS Allied Crude, which'went, I bankrupt last month when it By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Victor Borge swung around sharply toward. failed to meet 818 million in me in the Carnegie Hall dressing room and asked me, “What’S i margin calls, had issued ware- Smokv the ’s middle name?" j house receipts for the missing “How would I know Smoky thp Bear’s mid- oil. Only seven million ,pounds die name?” I said. of it have been found in'star*, , “You should know tt^,:Rorge .said, “irs jage tarifcs. ' Thank God for people like Borge who can j Ravln°D cwSel^fw convert trifles into laughter. They are espfe- dally precious today. While he was dressing ?lt hn . h ^ ^ to tape his Jan. 8 ABC TV show, a piano tuner 2;r began working in thVnaxt room. Ce,veT IWJ'l,,«‘I Crude. “Reminds me of my wife,” he said. “I j took her to an opera. The orchestra came j out and tuned up. As it finished, she said, rancl) for that first composition.’” Borge, who’ll-.probably-do six -tv shows a year (4nstead of one) via a new deal, demonstrated a refreshing modesty iti, „ „ w rehc^arsal. , | . . . ' Ravin also said in his peti- t J’ If ?id‘ Eve;yMy k|>ows what tion that Uud8on storage fank C,0S*Up’)ta,ke 0ne 0f the chair with me Co., which filed for reorganiza-out of It; it II be an improvement. ’ i.. j . r . . * . Ravin said there is reason to believe that 125 tank cars containing Allied Crude’s oil was transported to the" tw'o firms be-: fore ft filed its bankruptcy pe* (It-ion.—..-- tion under bankruptcy laws However, Republicans ready and willing to apply their bipartisan spirit to developing alternate plans for both nine and 10' seats. In fact, they already have four or five tenta-live plans for'each case. Democrats consider that a silly waste of time and work. DON’T MIND “We don't mind the little extra work, though,” says Lyle. If the whole argument seems silly, consider the factor that the area near the bridge usually votes Republj- Locating a second - district there would give the GOP a safer seat thfp they could expect in Oakland County. r . The dispute threatens to produce what was long ago predicted—a partisan deadlock that . could, .prevent -the-commiasion from meeting the Feb. 1 deadline for having new districts in tjme for (he August primary. NO BASIS Failure to meet the deadline could leave the. state with no basis for legislative elections unless the State Supreme Court steps in to Tesolve the issue. The local stalemate dampens the hope that’bipartisan agreement here could help the commission meet the deadline^ which was the original thought behind the attempt at cooperation. Students to Sing at BanE NO CANDIDATE Lodge’s answer to Shipley left' the field for the GOP primary here devoid of candidates so far. Sen, Barry Goidwator of Arizona told Shipley he would consider the matter; '■ former vice president Richard M. Nixon said he is not a candidate and does not want his name entered in any primaries; Set). Margaret Chase Smith of Maine said she has not decided whether she will run for president. ' District of Columbia residents will vote for president and vice president for the first time in 1964. . .,( ■ ' ■'i: Updef the district’s presidential primary law, a candidate cannot be placed on the ballot unless he gives permission, or else signifies be does not object. Young Voices will fill the Pontiac State Bank lobby with Robert Mitchum was approached V« giddy female fan at JIChristmas 80,188 ,n • 8er,e* of the Copacabana who wasn’t quite sure whether he was Bob l1 1,00,1 concerts starting tomor- Mitchum ur his son. .Tim. Finullv. HuniHiiur if wak ttnh she said r™ . K y& Mitchum or his son, Jim. Finally, deciding it was Bob, she said, 'Your son look just like you.” “I guess,”'replied "Bob, “he must have been drinking.” '■ tA . ★ ;' 't The question In International Circles now Is, “Will Aristotle Onassia and his friend take the big step? ... An Itab ian magazine ran a picture of an American film beauty of World War II, now rather wrinkled, with the cruel caption, “From Sex Appeal to Ex-Appeal.” - , in Bayonne | row. at the Lackawanna Railroad PART OF OIL He said that at least part of Ten different singing gronps will, take part in the pra- the missing oil ‘‘might have bonk. boon senk’’tn I ho Iwn (Inrniw' > sored for, the 18th year by the Twenty yeert on the */r~ twelveyeereonTVhtoinihe Ate/sone for top eemttdy/ 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNfL 7 • # i ipunanrfit by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE MIDNIGHT EARL The swingy English Palace set refers to Queen Elizabeth's consort as “Philip the First.” . . . 20th Century-Fox’s album of JFK’s speeches sold 100,000 copies the first day . . . Bea Lillie is due from London to at,art rohearsing “High Spirits.” . . . Edward G. Robinson and his son,.whose battles once made headlines, had lunch and dinner together at the Monsignore . . . Teen-age idol Brook Benton announced he and his wife 'are parents for the fourth time. ★ ★ ★ ^ WISH I’D .SAID THAT: “It must be wonderful to be a rah driver," 'says Taffy Tuttle. “Every day you go to work In a taxi," REMEMBERED QUOTE; “I am a great believer in luck. The harder I work, the more I seem to have of It.”' EARL’S PEARLSt It’s surprising how easy it is for a man to understand a wife—when she isn’t his. Neil (Doc) Siftion, author of the comedy hit, "Barefoot in the Park,” was asked how he forces himself to sit down and start work. “First,” he said, “you send your wife put shopping in an expensive store. ...” ... That’s earl, brother. - (TM Mil) tyndlult, Im.) -Today's Radio Programs- WJR(760j WXYiffi 270) CKlWdOO) WWJ(SSO) WCAHU130) WPON(j 460) WJBK(1900)WHFi-fMflMT) WWJ. Niiii, liMrtl WXYL mm wjiif; dS«*. RSUH , vycAl/ wL--_________ WPON, Sob Uwrtnci |l 'I. lit •ill 'CKLW, OSVS MS -W6f>JEa Mmwi. - •iJS WJR. SmIUm, n liai-WJli, u*ih Thomi WXVZ, Nswii Iporti '' .Thru, Mir fcxti wJM,1 Niwi 1 lill WWJ, Plion* Opinion 7i1|*-WKVZi LM MUi j Pulton Llwd ^ / ..1 TtlMiaw, Tom ciiy ' * ^pr^n), im -WJR, World Tanlylil WWJ, MocMiy: OHfolI V|, Ii II -WJR,1 ivinlns Concirt tiw-wjR, UMmlm 'i '‘jB'WJOlAwiTrd, lejes— NIWI, Worn in,, DR, layd Cl .piloid wDSr WXVi, Wol(. Niwi WdSK: mum MHltam i# airs 1llWi(wjK,W\ilw»*lipS(riy THURIOAY APTCRNOON IStM-Wip, NIWI, Firm WWJ, NIWI, Prsn Horrli Mftffn Jferi ‘ “ Piir tank firms. Ravin said a number of wit-1 nesses will be called at today’s 'hearing, including officials of American Express Warehousing, Ltd., w h j c h owned the tank (arm where was supposed to be (Stub, under direction of Sister I M. Mariola, opens the series to ! morrow utl 2 noon. stored. They wlll perform frdm thej main staircase at the east end oi the main office lobby. OTHER GROUPS , Ot her'groups scheduled to Ravin also said he would de-, t«Re part are Whitfield School i 'cide soon whether to. file con-! ^'toeClub on Friday; Pontiac tempt citations against Anthony i High School Choir, (11 Deangelis, president of Allied “ to )^Saturday; Jefferson Jun* | Crude,' and Ben Rotetlo, con- or„ Hi«h clubs, Monday; trailer of the firm. - ! J;eBfl.ron Sch°o1 Hon«r Ch o hr, The contempt citations would; . stem from their refusal to an- Wednesday sconcert'111 ain.) swer more than 100 questions i i ontuAMti.,ia KnP#\i.ik Schools Girls Octet and Girls’1 SALES UPRIGHT FRCEZER 9 Ff. *169” 13 Ft. ,199M FREEZER CHEST 17 Ft. $2O0,# 22 Ft. W1 825 W. Huron FE 4*281* ELECTRIC Company during their appearances before Octet and Girls' Ensemble; Washington Junior j Wlyn about the company’s op-j I Thursday; Webster School Boys'! TROUBLESHOOTER ji Girls’ Choir. Dec. 20; UlhJ. A self-styled “trouble shoot*’J“ni»r Grade Girls I er” for DeAngeles, Nicholas 12 66 *nti *to grade Papaccto, testified yesterday. Ensemble,J)oc.Jl. ^ that oil could have been pumped out of the tanks without removing ajock and chain. 11 Camp Fire Girls’ Chorus per* • forms on Dec. 23. . Mrs. S. M. Dudley, oraaf who wiH accompany thelvoi j groups, will give a solo Christ-I mss concert Dee. 24, ■UIWCK Ifi-WJR. O.rry Moar* ttto-WJR, N*w», Jlm WM ' Prwi.thipl' Mm U.S. Atty. David M. Sat/, said his office and the FBI were Investigating the matter which has become more wide- : spread almost dally. ! One result of the case was j i the suspension from’ trading 6n! .the major commodity and se*i OTTAWA, Ont. (AP)-Skyway curity exchanges of two o|d line lAvlatlon Inc. of Jackson, Mich., brokerage houses. Ira Haupt A j has asked the Canudian Air Co. wss liquidated' and jJ, R. Transport Board of permission WiUliton A Beane was merged Uq operate charter flights into SAVE $ S$ Hov* Your FURNACE CLEANED Before Winter! Oft OUR SPECIAL PRICE MICHIGAN HEATING PI 2-2254 Canada Flights Sought COLOR TV SERVICE 1 ANTINNA* f INSTALLED AND I RIPAiftED_ J SWliT'SRADIO n^WHuron ^5*7 'ftwiii with another brokerage firm. • Financial losses in the scandal so far have been estimated at more than |150 million. yn Ontario and Quebec, the board announced Tuesday. 'Dte board j •et Jan. 7 as 6 deadline for representations on thfe application. 1 RCA COLOR TV Item , $395.00 j era. R.rhi WsrMMy — t Ywr Condon'* Radio & TV . nei-----, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1963 OPENAT 9 A.M. ‘.-"V- -.i in time for gift-giving Sale! Chairs for Relaxing Dozens of Styles, Colors! MfgV Close-Oiita! Few of a Kind. , amorce mWforiZf Twin '■ T. . \ Charge It 1st quality spreads! Choose yours ras gifts in prints .and solids, tailored styles in cotton or rayon. Vide color choice in most sizes. Jmc Choice Charge It ; Choice of qnilteid rayon with ehirred flounce and rayon taffeta styles. Assorted colors! A. Sale! Tufted Chair COMPLETE WITH OTTOMAN, SAVI $ King sice comfort . for Keg. 119.ll C. Elegant Recliner WITH RICH. ELEGANT WOOS TRIM Fine-furniture detailing Was 119.91 in tufted bade. Uphol- f\f\QQ stered in glove-leather U(loO soft expanded plastic. #7 ZJ Serofoam cushion, arms. Charge It Assortments includes cotton heirloom styles, cotton chenilles, smooth and rotuh textured weaves, glistening Chromefast acetates, plus many more. \ Bedspread. Dept., Main Floor B. Sale! Recliner DESIGNED FOR EXTRA COMFORT Big, tuf ted back poly- Was 79.9R foam recliner. in glove- aw/\QQ soft vinyl. Cboosfe from &||00 gold, cocoa, sand or avo-cado. Sava Ovee$20. D. Sale! TV Rediner FOR FEET UP R1LAXINO, SAVE $20 tn sleek new design. Was 99.91 "“Capri” Design Snack Tray Set Color Affect Charge It 4 piece, fiberglass tray table lei with brass jfinjsh legs-. Rack has casters and doublet as serving'cart. Fabric-laminated to fiberglass. King size trays. Shop.’jilV! l.ampH’U lurr Dept., 2nd Fir. Sale! 5-Piece Aluminum Starter Cookware Set' Regular $12,981 ifOO 5 Bade Pieces S set ' ' Chaffce It v You get: 1-quart open saucepan, lVfc-quart double boiler, lOVa-in. chicken Dyer, 6-quart sauce pot with cover and 2-quart saucepan with cover, All pieces made of easy-care aluminum. 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Light Snow Tonight Colder Thursday THE PONTIAC VOL. ,121 NO,: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TONTIACa MICHIGAN, Wl§ONESI>A¥V P3ECEMBEB, 11* 1963—56 PAGES united press intcrnajiqnal ®fje (gifts of Christmas The Gift to the Little Children | By JOHN J. STEWART I As Jesus and Hit disciples neared mothers had eagerly anticipated the | a village in the province of Perea, privilege of meeting Jesus. Espe-l several women came out to meet cvally had those who were ill and I Him, carrying or leading their little afflicted. It was in keen disappoint- chUdren, some of whom suffered afflictions. These women knew of the great healing power and of the goodness and compassion of the Master. They were anxious that their children should see Him and hear Him and be blessed by Him, . Jesus and his disciples had been walking and meeting with people all day. They were tired and hungry. Nor did some of the disciples have | a high regard for women and chil-s dren. Despite the Master’s earlier teachings to them, they still egotistically felt that only men were of much importance. REBUKED BY DISCIPLES So when the women with their children sought Jesus, His disciples rebuked them and told them to go away and ndt, bother the Master. The boys and girls with their ment that they turned to go away. Bdt when Jesus heard what was said to them, He was much dis-i pleased. Immediately He called oui to His disciples, saying, “Suffer the little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of God." 1 ASTONISHED AT WORDS the disciples were astonished at the Master’s words. “Verily I say unto you,, whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little child shall in rib wise enter therein." As the disciples murmured among themselves, the mothers and their children came rejoicing unto Jesus. And He took their little children '| up in His arms and talked with them I and blessed them. mini Bill Hooded for House Vote $240,000 Paid to. Abductors by His Father Youth Picked Up by Private Policeman Near Mother's Home HOLLYWOOD (Aft — Frank Sinatra Jr., reported abducted from a motel on the Calif ornia-Nevada border Sunday night, turned up at 3:10 a.m. today in the 'exclusive Bel-Air: district here. The 19-year-old singer's- father told newsmeh he paid $240,000 to get the hoy back—no questions asked. Friends said the youth, picked up by a private patrolman and hr on girt to his mother’s nearby home, was not harmed, lie patrolman said he told him lte was blind- . folded throughout his 54-hour ordeal. Sinatra Jr. did not talk to newsmen thronged outside the mansion of Nancy Sinatra. 'But his father, long divorced from the boy’s mother, spoke briefly. TALKS TQ NEWSMEN-Frank Sinatra telljB newsmen today of paying $240,000 in ransom tor toe return of his son, Frank Jr., kidnaped Sunday from a motel in Stateline, AP Photolqx Calif. Sinatra made the announcement outside toe home of his divorced wife, Nancy, near Hollywood. French Ultim Threatens CountyOfficer'Free Ride Si in Doubt By JIM DYGERT LANSING — A bill to give county officials an extra two years in office was headed for final vote in the House of Representatives today with its fate still in doubt. State Rep. Henry M. Hogan (R-Bloumfteid Hills) predicted a nip and tuck battle. Oakland County Democrats have come out against the measure, hut Democrats from counties with Democratic officeholders have taken no such stand, Neither party has taken a formal position at the state level. 'it it ir . _ Since most of the state’s counties have Republican officials, however, most opposition is expected from Democrats.» v JUDGE TERMS Also scheduled to reach a vote in toe House today is a measure extending the terms of the elected Circuit Court Judges until m. This bill was amended yesterday to exclude 15 Judges appointed this year by Gov. George Romney — Including three in Oakland County fronk havf wise extol The appointed judges—Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S. Thorburn In Oakland ’rrastj HVrijtyarV -Soviet troops reported leaving satellite nation m ' Ppl Oswald's Wife Frlend# say Marin# ,'wffgr|«i admirer of v \ : ■ ' Were Inst words really from another . Piwtm. t Arm) mm LtoiSliilpiV: wtmmh ' wJHpw .» ' T 4 ,p|B|B|M \ TV-Jtadto Program* D*l» Wilson, Earl Womsm’sPtfet' B-l-M : County — will be required to election for three years next fall if the bill passes without further amendment. W‘ \ Sfi * 1 The State Senate yesterday passed a bill setting up a new state appellate court with three districts of tljree Judges each. Oakland County and 17 other counties comprise one of the districts. GOP CAUCUS House Republicans caucused yesterday on the county officer tiprm extension issue, but reached no concensus. The House yesterday held the measure over for final consideration today. Allowing county officials to bypass the 1M4 elections and get a two-year free ride in office 'was recommended by an Interim legislative committee that drafted bills for implementing the new state constitution. The idea is to start the new four-year county terms established by the Constitution in 1966 when the four-year terms of state officers begin, Instead of having county officers on the ballot to presidential election years. This would happen if their terms began in 1964. ★ * * The constitution does not say when the county terms are to begin: CHANCE TO PASS The measure Is given a slightly bettar-than-even chance for passage despite Democratic Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley’s opinion that It is unconstitutional and failure of Gov. Romney to endorse It. Hogan predicted It would probably pais on a close vote. If it is approved, toe terms of five Oakland'County officials would be double in length. * * * They are Prosecutor George F. Taylor, Sheriff Frank W. Irons, Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Bhrry. Treasurer Charles A. Sparks and Clerk-Register appointee David R. Calhoun, who will take office Jan, 1. The appellate court bill passed by the Senate puts Oakland in a district with the counties of Macomb, Livingston, Genesee, Shiawassee, Washtenaw, Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac, St. Clair, Lapeer, Hillsdale, Una-wee, Clinton, Gratiot, Saginaw, Bay and Monroe. ^ Hie district includes the Thumb area, wraps around Wayne County and extends into the south-central portion Of the state. Wayne County comprises one of the other two districts. The third is made up of the entire Upper Peninsula and the Western half of the Lower Peninsula. HEADQUARTERS Headquarters of Oakland' Sinatra said. County’s district may be located in Pontiac. State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts (R-Oakjand County) who headed the ’ committee that drafted the bill, Is expected to be a candidate for one of 'the appellate court’s nine seats. i (torni Pontine, jprayMty -tov. Mrs. Sinatra he said—“and I’m about the. I same way." j BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP1) — The European Com his birthday jmon Market today faced a French ultimatum that “By toe way," he said, “I threatened its very ./existence.. ■ might add that it Is my birth- The crisis—the worst since France vetoed Britain’s application tor Cow* Market 11 tme could ask for." j months ago—was based on a deadlock in efforts to spt unified farm prices and The FBI had no comment. Sinatra Sr. said “a gang of j seven to nine’’ kidnapers was I Involved. He said he paid them off ini small bills, toft at a pickup point on Wilshire Boulevard In West Los Angeles. He said “/to deal was made" to protect the j abductors after the payoff. Light Snow, Cold Are Due Road Toll Hitt 1,702 EAST LAN8ING (UPI ^Traffic accidents in Michigan through yesterday this year claimed 1,70$ lives, according to state police corrected provisional reports. - The highway death toll at the same time last year was 1,491: A light snow is expected to ‘They’re on their own now,’’ the P°"tiac * - j with temperatures dropping to near 25. .... Patrolman George C, Jones said he found Frank Jr. walking along his beat on Rosco-mare Road, not far from Mrs, Sinatra Is home. SOMEONE YELLED Jones said he was driving along when someone yelled Tpl'jJy “I rolled down the window and this kM asked me: ‘Can yon drive me to N i m e s Road?’ ” Mrs. Sinatra and her two daughters live at 700 Nlmes. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Temperatures for the next five days will skfd 5 to 7 degrees below the normal high of 34 tq 36 and fow of 20 to 24. It will be a lew degrees colder during the weekend. Tomorrow’s high will be near 28. Not much snow is forecast for the period. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts precipitation will total about ohe-quarter' Inch left ABRUPTLY in snow flurries, mostly over the weekend. subsidies for tnle Six market nations. A meeting of Comiinon Mar-k e t agricultural ministers went into its third day with no sign of a break in toe impasse between Franoe and Germany, the body’s two most powerful members. French President Charles de Gaulle warned last Jply t h a t France would “review” its Common, Market policies unless the farm question were settled by Dec. 31, but later French Statements had been interpreted to mean the deadline was not firm. French agriculture minister Edgar Pisani warned the other delegates yesterday, however, that too deadline “Is not a legend or a fantasy. Twenjty - six was the temperature to downtown Pontiac preceding $ a m, At 1 p m., the thermometer reading was 30. Carter Names Acting Chief to Post of Police Inspector He then left abruptly for Paris to consult his government, saying only that he might return o Brussels today. Observers said the implied threat was that Fi Hunt Suspect in Area Murder Mother of 4 Slain in Farmington Township * By PAT McCARTT « Skate police this morning issued a nationwide bulletin for a suspect in toe slaying of a 27-year-o)d Farm-: ingtonTtnmwhlpj mother yesterday, - The body ofl Mr$. Carroll) Westerman was discovered last night in a housel trailer rentedraR by William mW* Ho s k 1 n s, 32,Mrs. Westerman who is now being sought by . investigating officers, Police said the mother of four had boon shot and stabbed in the chest Several i times. Hoskins’ trailer in the Hideaway Trailer Park, 21335 Ren-sclaer, is about two blocks from toe Westerman home at 21312 St. Francis. 1 w ■, ,4''* Westerman found his Wife Marilyn’s body about 6:30 p.m. after an eight-hour search. NEIGHBOR CALLS He had been, alerted about 10:30 a.m. by a neighbor, who reported Mrs. Westerman did City Manager Robert A. Carter said last night that he has named acting Police Chief William K. Hanger to the post of police inspector, a rank that is second only to chief in the Pontiac Police Department. The announcement came as part of a report from Carter to toe City Commission on police department matters. Carter said ha expects to reach a decision on who will be chief, and otoer police matters, 'withina weak" : * ★ ★ Hanger, 38, was appointed as temporary chief whan Police Chief Joseph' Koran was suspended with pay pending ‘'Impartial Investigation” of do-partmantal efficiency and leadership Oct. 19. Ringer was a lieutenant. MOVE ORDERED That movq waa ordered by Assistant City Manager John F. Reincck, prior to the hiring, of Carter by the commission. Carter said that Hanger would remain as acting chief until Carter decides who will1 fill the post. He refused to say whether Keren, Hanger or someone else would take over as chief. ★' V Of , * ■ However, in listing his reasons for naming Hanger an inspector, Carter indicated the 17-year veteran wouldn't get the nod. ‘NOT FAIR* “I don't think It would be fair, or in toe best interests of efficiency, for a man tq return to a,position where hejmust take orders from officers to Whom he has been giving or* dors,” Carter said. “Also, this Is a very useful position (or the In-service training of future chiefs. They ean come up throngh the ranks ami be ready . for the ‘♦The pq|lc# chief Is slag the only major city department head without an assistant as such,” Carter explained. fen8e planning, In* effect. the Inspector Is an i prance, which has large sur-assistant chief. Next In line are p|ugeg of farm products, wants captains, than lieutenants. | to keep down government price NOT 8INCE ’59 subsidies and sell its cheap Thera has not been an In- Ks^ral i , . ■ . : 1 . . I many and otoer common mar- specter in the department since nutjons Clark Wheaton retired In 1959. quit ,h, market or b.yc.tt IU I"“r" “*« tor ministerial meetlag, — i ertp* husband to work, piling blow—unless the dead- Westerman had punched in line is met. at > S t a h I Manufacturing In Trade experts Aaid that If the *Jg,ord #t 6:30 “ m” P°llce Common Market ceased to function, Western Europe’s eco- His search for *his wife ended nomic expansion could grind when he fouhd the family car to a halt. i next to the trailer home of Hos- SOME TO HALT ' '{j* and hls 12-year-old daugh- They said this could have a. * * * 1 serious: effect on western d e - Neighbors told police they had seen the Westerman auto at the trailer early yesterday morning. Fear Clashes at Tin Mines Over Hostages Bolivia Militiamen Said to Be Rallying to A>d Government LA PAZ, Bolivia (#)-— Fears of dashes heightened today as peasant militiamen were reported marching to Bolivia’s tin mines to defend President Victor Paz Estenssoro’s government against rebellious Communist-led miners. Reports reaching La Paz said bands .of armed peasants were moving on Oruro, hub of thfe mining district, and planned to set up camp there in a show of support for toe government. Oruro* is 30 miles north of Catavi, where dissident miners are holding 15 hostages, including four Americans, in retaliation for the govern-' meat’s arrest of two Communist mine union leaders. The government asked last night for U.S. arms, including planes, to effect the release Of the hostages but gave no in-dication if planned an immediate attack. , CONFLICT FEARED Paz Estehssoro, under heavy (J.S. pressure to secure the release of the captives, moved cautiously to assure their safety. It was feared any precite-tious move might touch off widespread conflict, The government warned the miners their food supplies would bo cut off unless they released the hostages by tonight. Leftist union leaders in Oruro’ in radio broadcasts' exhorted workers to arm themselves and prepare to make a stand against the peasant militiamen. ★ ★ * ' ■ ■ About 3,000 government troops are also poised in Oruro, high in the Andes 120 miles southeast of La Paz. The four Americans, all attached to the U.S, Embassy, were seized by toe miners Friday night after they had gone to Catavi to deliver a $15,000 U.S. aid check for a school and an orphanage. T* * 4T'■ They were taken into custody at the home of a Dutch mine manager and locked under heavy guard at union headquarters together with the Dutch-, man, a German mine superintendent and nine Bolivian technicians. Others said they saw Hoskins leave sometime during the morning, 1 .. DIVORCE SOUGHT Westerman said he had planned to obtain a divorce The duties of have been handled by command captains. Hanger will continue to draw dose to $10,000 a year prorated,' until a permanent chief is appointed. He has drawn about the same pay that Koran ia getting Since he became acting chief. Carter aaid he hoped to decide on too chief’s post soon because “the .city can’t afford to go on paying two chiefs." City A|t or nay William A. Ewart aaid ha felt the appointment of a police officer of lower rank thaoichief by thqclty manager "is legal under toe present State of flju," chief It wants the protection of high | from his wife and she had talked tariffs on farm products from of marrying Hoskins, according non-market nations. mm helper m SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES to police. The dead woman, a i-foot-2 redhead with green eyes, was described as attractive. She and Westerman ware married ii years ago white attending Farmington High School. Their daughters a re Sherry, 10; Julia, 0; Roy, 8; and Janlne, 2. } Sr * W. Hoskins’ wlte Uvea. In th a Plnavllte, Kyj, area, where police think he might be headed. In Michigan with his daughter (Continued! on Page Col. 7) Itemi Ponilne, OiwMn, - will! Cram 15 Men in One Room (Editor’s Note: Associated Press writer Jorge Canelae vis- 1 ited (he hostages held by Com-mvnM-led tin miners in Bolivia. Here is hie report.) By JORGE CANBLAS ORURO, Bolivia (AP) - The four Americans and 11 others held by rebellious Bolivian tin miners are crammed each night into one room 18 by 12 foet and sleep on the floor without mattresses, They all eppeer in Rood health but seem understandably concerned and annoyed at their unexpected imprisonment. 1 The hostages were Interviewed by newsmen yesterday at the mine for the first t|me since they were taken prisoner Friday. U Bair! i*.J * Nona of the captivea e p.m -plained about toe food, but they said sanitary facilities were Inadequate mid water waaEiott. 1 iss THE PQNTIAC PRESS;yiEDNESDAY> DEC^MBER Hy»1968 Birmingham Area News Pldii Lib Orbit for Long Period Civil Rights Procession Rescheduled tor An outdoor were former; Gov^ John B. Swainson, John Feifcens.ehair-man of the State. Civil Eights Commission; and Rt Rev. Msgr. Clement Kern of Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Detroit. BIRMINGHAM religious procession here in behalf of responsible federal civil rights legislation has been rescheduled for Feb. 9. The march which originally was set for this Saturday was postponed because of the President's death and the month-long period of mourning. Sponsored by the Birmingham “The Importance of Being Ernest,” a light comedy by Oscar Wilde, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Friday , and Saturday by the Cranbrook School Er-gasterion Club. § . Council of Churches, tee procession is open to persons of all races and faiths- , Priests and mfiiisters in tee council chose the second Sunday in February as the alternate Local Crachrook students who will appear in the play are Ted Baldwin of 1750 Hillwood, Bloomfield Hills, and Jim Me-Daid of 6791 Spruce, Birmingham. Among the Kingswood School students participating are Carol Cole of 380 Linden, Birmingham, and Connie Green of 2600 Turtle Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills. date because it is Race Relations Sunday and marks the opening of Brotherhood Week. ■ PLANS LATER Complete plans for the new •march will be announced later, the clergymen said after setting the date last night. , Originally scheduled to speak Extra planetarium demonstrations concerning tee “Christmas Star” are scheduled at Cranbrook Institute of Science during Christmas vacation. They will be held at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 26,27,30 and 31. Hunt Man in Stdyihg of Wom HOME BURNS—Mrs. Donald Groves and her daughter Darby faced more grief last night as they watched flames eat through their apartment in Birmingham. The Groves’ son, Michael, who commanded the White House honor guard, Mrs. William P. Richardson Service- for former resident Mrs. William P. (Mary) Richardson, 56, of New Orleans, La., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil ton Co. Burial will follow in Roseiand Park C e m e t e r y, Berkley. Mrs. Richardson died Monday. ' Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Anne C., at home; a son, William T., at home; her mother, Mrs. Charles K. Latham of New Orleans, La.; a brother, Charles K. Latham Jr. of Birmingham; and a sister. WASHINGTON (APHGround-work for the Pentagon’s new program for manned orbiting laboratories has been under way for months, with both the Air Force and the civilian space agency in on the preliminaries. Rocket Close to Blast-Off Saturn Goes Dec. 18 Despite Setbacks CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —“Hurricane Ginny cost us two days. Then we lost another * week because of the hydrogen explosion on Nov. 26. Otherwise,, Saturn 1 is on the launching schedule laid out in August." Army Lt. Col. Rocco A. Pe-trone was outlining months of painstaking preparation leading to the launching of what officials believe to be the world’s most powerful rocket. Hr Hr , Hr Barring further trouble, the 16-story-tall Saturn 1 will rumble skyward next Wednesday, Dec. 18, on a milestone test— the first attempt to ignite its high-energy liquid hydrogen second stage. Four earlier launchings of tee kerosenendriv-en first stage were successful. RESEARCH ONLY 0 Petr one, assistant director for plans and project management at the space agency’s launch operations center, emphasized tee flight would be strictly a research and development test. But as a bonus, he said, Saturn 1 would attempt to orbit the world’s heaviest satellite — 83 feet long and weighing 19 tons, most of it dead weight, includ-, ing 5tt tons of sand Tor ballast. One more major trial lies ahead Thursday. This, is a simulated flight test in which all systems will be exercised and a pretended launching and flight conducted. Then .will follow the critical Uu$| inspections of all systems, leading tp the countdown which is to start at 11 p.m. (EST) Tuesday and'last approximately 11 hours. FULL THRUST When the Saturn 1—forerunner of the , Saturn 5 man-to-the-moon rocket — blasts off, the first stage will generate its full 1.5 mil|on pounds of thrust for the first time. The second stage will produce 90,009 pounds delivered by liquid hydrogen— quite a kick when ignited in tee vacuum of space. If successfully orbited, tee satellite will be a monument bf sorts to the late President John F. Kennedy. ! Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara put the project into high gear Tuesday with his announcement that' the Air Force had been assigned full responsibility for running it. ★ A Hr The aim is to have an initial model of a Gemini-X, without men aboard, in near-earth orbit in the first half of 1966 and to have tee full-sized, manned laboratory aloft about four years from now. A ' A i; Hr Contracts for studies on the project already had been either let or invited by both the Air Force and the National Aeronautics and Space Administra. tion and the designing of the super-powerful Titan 3 rocket booster.was well along before jhe formal announcement. GLIDER PROJECT In disclosing the space laboratory venture, McNamara also announced termination of the Dyna-Soar orbital glider project. A Pentagon spokesman said today that under an agreement between the Pentagon NASA it expects NASA will make available to the Air Force the data from its own studies of the feasibility and technique for multimanned laboratories. Hr A ‘ A , NASA announced award of one such study contract earlier this monte to Douglas Aircraft Co. This study is aimed at refining NASA’s concept of cylindrical six-man spacecraft’ put into orbit, by a big booster rocket. In talking to newsmen, McNamara side-stepped the question of how many men would be carried in tee Air Force version. He said only .that it would be more than tWo men—the number for NASA’s own Gemini capsule project. AF INVITATIONS The Air Force, proceeding witty the study of an orbital space station, issued its own invitations to industry last September for bids on study contracts. ... V Air Force officials, in testifying before the House MiU-tary Appropriations subcommittee earlier this year, gave a general description of the orbiting laboratory. Hr Hr Hr One proposal, said Lt. Gen. James Ferguson, deputy chief of staff for' research, templated a “cylindrical object perhaps 10 feet in diameter by 17 feet long, which would be boosted into a 300-mile' orbit” by the Titan rocket. This would contain “the element of a laboratory, plus living accommodations for two to four people to live for extended periods—for practical purposes, let ur say 30 days.” Home Compounds Tragedy The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Llght snow this evening, low 25. Partial clearing and a little colder late tonight and Thursday, high 28. Northeasterly winds at 8 to 15' miles. Trtay In v p port Worth 55 40 fn Jackionvllle 42 21 16 Kanui City 25 22 23 Lot Angolas 60 47 26 21 Miami Bch. 70 60 14 22 Mllwaykaa 27 26 24 5 Now Orlaani 65 57 2fl 17 Naw York 32 32 52 39 Omaha 16 TT 51 36 Phoanlx 60 39 It -12 Pittsburgh 27 26 37 26 $. Francisco 54 44 30 10 |. s. Marla 20 a 30 22 Saattla 40 27 "Ji NATIONAL WEATHER—Precipitation should cover much of tee eastern half of tee nation tonight. Occasional rain will fall along the Gulf states and extreme southern Plains into portions of tee south Atlantic states, with snow from the eastern Plains to tee Appalachians. Heavy snow warnings have been Issued for parts of the east-central Plains and the mid-Mississippi Valley, wite flurries expected over the northern Plains and eastern Rockies. It will be blear In the Western state*. * By JIM LONG Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Groves of Birmingham lost their only son when* a heart attack took the young Army captain who commanded President Kennedy’s honor guard. Last night, all their mementoes of the 27-year-old career soldier were destroyed when fire swept through tee Groves’ apartment at 501 S. Bates. “All my precious clippings and baby pictures of my boy gone,”! cried Mrs. Groves as watched firemen tossing charred debris from the window of tee third-floor apartment. Her son, Michael D., collapsed and died of a heart attack ’ Tuesday while eating dinner in his Ft. Myers, Va., home. BARELY ESCAPED Mrs. , Groves, 40, barely caped' before flames spread hrough the five-room apartment about 7:30 p.m. / “I was sleeping on the couch in tee front room When I heard my husband screaming teat tee place was on fire,” said Mrs. Groves. , “AIM remember is grabbing the dog and running down tee stairs and outside,” she said. “I didn’t have on any shoes or! a coat.” ' Home Rule Act Drafters 'Too Hasty' "We didn’t have time to save anything.” DAMAGE ESTIMATE Birmingham Fire Chief George Scott estimated damage to the three-story house at $15,-000 and $5,000 for the contents. The damage was confined mostly to tee Groves’ top-floor dpaftynent. The cause of tee fire has not been determined, but according to Scott, It is believed to iiave started in a storage area behind a wall in the kitchen. While watching tee thick smoke roll out of the windows, Mrs. Groves turned to a neighbor and asked what time lt was. The reply was 8:20. “Oh, God. It was exactly this time a week ago I received a phone call that my son was dead.” Plane Craih Victimi May Get Mass Burial ELKTON, Md. UP) — A mass burial may be held for some of the 81 victims of Sunday’s plane crash near here. Dr. Russell S. Fisher, Maryland chief medical examiner, yesterday this might be necessary because of the difficulty in identifying some of the remains of the 73 passengers and >w members. Russians Visit Cxechi VIENNA (AP) - A Soviet delegation led by President Leonid Brezhnev arrived in Prague Tuesday to participate in celebrations of tee 20th anniversary of the Soviet-Csech friendship treaty, Radio Prague By DICK HANSON The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday rebuked its legislative committee for being “too hasty” in drafting proposed enabling act for county home rule. The board teen sent tee proposal back to tee committee “for further study.”' Having had a premonition of difficulties wite tee board, tee committee just prior to yesterday’s meeting killed its earlier resolution asking tee board ’to send the proposed act to Lans- Instead, tee committee submitted its proposal in the form of a report, seeking further direction from'the board. OBJECTION PARADE A steady parade of supervisors objected to the fact that they supposedly hadn’t had a chance to partake in drafting the proposed act. Hr Hr * Committee Vice Chairman Hugh Alierton Jr. of South-field, who submitted tee report, pointed out teat “this is not a county home rule charter, but an enabling act” to set the limits for any charter .that might be offered to county voter* later on.1 Committee Chairman Carl Ingraham of Birmingham was absent from the meeting. Hr A * Earlier, he had pressed for speedy action here in order to get an Oakland County proposal among the* first to be considered by a government study committee of tee State Legislature. NOT NECESSARY Berkley Supervisor S a n d e r Levin said such haste is unnecessary because, “it will be at least February'/’ before the legislature ip ready to consider any home rule enabling bin. Hr it it Levin joined other supervisors in questioning? • The proposed act should set a 20-mill limit on what property taxes a home rale county could levy without a further vote |Of the people. • Commlssibners to draft a home rule charter later on should be elected on a non-partisan ticket. • County officials should be elected on a non-partisan basis under home rale. • The limit of county indebtedness should be 10 per cent of of the assessed valuation of all property in the county. • A resolution home rale to conqty voters must be approved by a two-third majority of the board of supervisors. • Home rule county employes should be allowed to come under civil service. SIMILAR QUESTIONS Others raising these and similar questions were supervisors Edwprd Cheyz of White Lake Township; James Clarkson of Southfield; Abraham Brickner,' Oak Park; and Homer Case, Blbomfield Township. . Levin also looked askance at provisions for county purchase and operation of “zoo- Dems Hail Pa of College-Aid WASHINGTON (AP) — The Capitol last January. Johnson Senate has sent to President Johnson the $1.2-billion college construction aid bill—hailed by supporters as the most important measure of its kind In a century. Democratic leaders said jubilantly after the 54-27 vote that they looked to education as the brightest feature on the record of tee 1963 session of Congress. Hr Hr Hr They said the college measure would be followed, perhaps late this week, by a $l.W-blllIon vocational education bill on which Senate-House conferees reached final agreement Tuesday. They also pointed to the $281-million medleal education bill, carrying funds to build new. medical and dental schools and, to make loans to students in these fields, signed Sept. 24 by the late President John F. Kennedy. KENNEDY MESSAGE The cdllege and vocational Ills carry out a number of points In the broad education message Kennedy sent to the gave his strong support after taking office. Under the college bill, all of the nation’s 2,100 private and public colleges would be eligible for aid to help in building classrooms, laboratories and llbrar- , However, priority would go to those making plans to. expand their facilities sharply to help meet the doubling of enrollments, expected to reach 7 million by 1970. Hie three-year measure authorises annually $180 million In grants to four-year colleges, $120 million In loans for the same institution!, $50 million in grants for public junior colleges and $25 million the first year plus $60 million each the second and third for grants to graduate school!, All' of the programs would be on a matching basis. The grahts would be limited to buildings used for instruction 6r lesearch In the natural and physical sciences, engineering, mathematics and modernising libraries. , . - . logical parks, cemeteries, public wharves, penal farms, electric light and power plants and systems, gas plants and systems, plank roads, almshouses, tram railways and tee servicing of hydroplanes.” These terms are all used in the enabling act for chartered home rule cities. it it it They are included in the committee’s present proposal part of whole sections borrowed from the act for cities: STARTING POINT Corporation Counsel Robert Allen said that in offering the enabling act for home rule cities to the legislative committee, he didn’t expect the committee to adopt such sections outright, but to use the existing act as a starting point for drafting a proposed county home rule enabling act. “If I had known they were going to adopt the whole thing, I would never have offered It In such form for committee study,” said Alien-After the proposal was' returned to committee, Cheyz moved that its members go as observers to the Lansing committee meetings, and not to recommend any legislation. The motion was carried. Sinatra's Son Is Released (Continued Fjrom Page One) They are customers of the patrol service, Jones said. Hr Hr Hr Jones said young Slnatra told hini he talked one of his captors into letting him go before anoth-returned f from the pickup point with the money. , TALKED TO SON Sinatra Sr., who flew here Tuesday night from Reno after being contacted about a ransom, said he had talked to his son twice while the boy was being held—once on Monday and again Tuesday. Dr. Rex Keiuiamer told reporters the “boy is in good shape; he’s not injured In any way-” Young Sinatra went to bed' not long after he was brought to the home. At 5:50 a.m., Sinatra Sr. left for his own home. Remaining wite tee boy were his mother and a younger sister, Christina. Jack Entratter, a friend of Sinatra Sr., said in Reno, Nev„ that the kidnapers twice contacted the hoy’s father at the Mapes Hotel in Reno. The second time; Entratter said, they told him to go to a gas station in Carson City. 4 * * Hr ’ 'The contact man for the kid-napero told Frank that he. should go to Los Angeles and he’d be contacted there,” Bn-trotter said. (Continued From Page One) Janice, Hoskins reportedly had known the Westermans a little over a year and had stayed with them after arriving here from Kentucky.' Since then, Hoskins and his daughter had lived in three or fo nr trailer parks around Farmington, police said. He was employed at AT&G' Co., Inc., in Redford Township, they noted. Officials at the school attended by Janice and one of the Westerman daughters reported that Janice was absent from classes all day yesterday. They understood, they told police, that she was returning to Kentucky. * Hr A State police were called into tee case by Farmington Township officers alien Westerman notified them he had found his Wife’s body. POST MORTEM The results of a post mortem exam were not immediately announced. It was performed by Dr. Richard Olsen at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. Pol I c e did say, however, that the woman had been shot eight times with bullets from a 22-caliber gun and stabbed six times. She was found partiatyy clothed in the bedroom of the trailer and there were no signs of a struggle, tljiev reported. ’ Ik ■ ( A<- i * It was not immediately determined whether she had been criminally assaulted, police said. STEEL ROD Investigators from tee state police crime laboratory in East Lansing are examining a steel rod wite which Mrs. Westerman apparently was stabbed. The rod, about 10 inches long, is curved at one end and looks as though it might have been a homemade ice pick, according to detective Cal Le-plen of the Redford post. Hoskins was described as stocky, about 5 feet 8 and weighing 175 pounds, .He has brown hair and eyes. Law Glad 1WH/' « polish car-; “Beside Thy Cradle;’’ -and he Shepards Had An Angel.” Cholrmt|iter is Walter Papen- he public is Invited to nt-d and take part in the service I singing, nt the school on •t University. Harley, Ellington,, Cowin and Stirton, Inc., Detroit, architects and engineers, is scheduled for spring of 1965. The $4.7-million clinic will include three wings and an adjacent pathology building built around a 2-story 170-by-U8-foot reception - office - laboratory-classroom building. TWO WINGS One wing will be used for the study of large animals; another, for small anlnials, and the Jail Term, Probation Dealt for Bar Theft An ex-convict from Oak Park was sent to prison and a former Pontiac resident was placed on probation yesterday for their June 30 theft from a Pontiac bar. Felix Stemlo, 32, of 24240 Kenosha, Oak Park, was given a 8%* to 4-year term by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. | Thomas J. Fairbanks, 32, of 14830 Middlebelt, Livonia, was placed on three years’ probation. Judge Ziem also ordered Fairbanks to serve four months in jail and pay |3l0 restitution and $150 court costs. the robbery charge was incorrect. The two men were accused of looting the safe of the Trojan Bar, 72 Auburn, of $1,260. Fairbanks, who lived In Pontiac until recently, was a bartender at the tavern. Stemlo was on parole from his second prison term for previous armed robbery convictions. ★ ? ’ Both men pleaded guilty to larceny tore building. They were originally charged with unarmed robbery. Fairbanks first pleaded guilty to the robbery charge, but was allowed to withdraw that plea last Thursday. . INCORRECT CHARGE The prosecutor'! office said Pair Marks 50th Year SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Gabor, 8140 Andereonvllle, observed their Both wedding anniversary at a family gathering Sunday. Married in Eicanab* Dec. 8, 1913, they have a son, Herbert W. Gabor of White Lake; a' daughter, Mrs. Harold Weaton of Clarkston; bIx grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Only members of the immediate family ware present to mark the occasion because of the 111 health of .Mir. Ganop. third will house a 500-seat auditorium which will be made available to the entire Science complex. “A huge incinerator, overhead monorail s y s t e m, specialized X-ray equipment and unique manure removal system are among features incorporated to make the MSU clinic the finest to the country,” Brown said. The incinerator, 10 feet wide by 27 feet long and 11 feet high, will be able to consume at least [,000 pounds per hour and will be located in the pathology building, as will an overhead monorail system. Installed to the necropsy room, it will be used to transport carcasses from the loading entrance throughout the building to laboratory tables, the refrigerator,, or the incinerator charging area. X-RAY EQUIPMENT TJne clinic will include.X-ray Service to Honor Ex-lmlay Pastor IMLAY CITY - A special service honoring Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Sharp of Aimont will take place at 11 a.m. Sunday to the Imlay City Church of the Naz-arene. Rev. James Kraum, pastor of the local church, has Issued an Invitation to all friends of the 82-year-old minister to attend Sunday’s service. The Rev. Mr. Sharp is a re tired Church of the Nazarene minister who has held pi torates throughout Michigan ★ w * The sermon will be delivered by one of the Sharp’s nine children, Rev. Charles Sharp Jr. Hamlin School PTA to Stag* Hootenanny AVON TOWNSHIP — The Hamlin ScHool PTA will stage a “Hootenanny” at 7:80 p.m, Friday to Rochastor High School S t u d a n t Center. A nominal admission faa will ba charged for thl family-type program that ,WlU feature both amateur and professional .tab Petitions Filed on Cityhood Incorporation Eyed in Royal Oak Twp. This proposal has not been presented at a Township Board meeting,” commented Township Clerk Mrs. Artie Gray today. 'How does one part of a city be here and another in another area?” she asked. Mrs. Gray said the drive for cityhood is being conducted by a broup of citizehs and not by the board. : WINFORD H. ROGERS Clarkston Masons Plan Installations CLARKSTON - Winford H. Rogers will be installed as worshipful master of Cedar Lodge No. 60 F&AM Saturday at 8 p.m. in Clarkston Masonic Temple. Other officers to be installed 9fe Kenneth Thomas, senior warden; Lewis Jenkins, junior warden; Harold Doebler, P.M., treasurer; and Gordon E. Stayt, P.M., secretary. Howard Johnson, P. M., will be the installing officer. Refreshments will be served in the dining room following the ceremony./ The University of Michigan was the first college or university in the United States to offer a credit course in speech, in 1884. Stage tights Given to Troy High TROY — The Troy Arts Festival Association has had ceiling beam lights, valued at $450, installed to illuminate the stage in the Troy High School auditorium. made by Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard, president of the association. The cost of the 24 lights repre-' sents part of the proceeds from the third annual Troy Arts Festival held earlier this year. Accepting the gift were Rev. Richard Snoad, vice president of the Troy Board of Education, and Schools Supt. Dr.^ Rex Smith. The donatiqn of the lights follows the past policy of the association and the Troy Drama Workshop, cosponsors of the annual festival held in Troy, of distributing profits to community /projects. COMMUNITY PROJECTS In. the past, the monies raised have been divided between the Troy Community House Fund and the Friends of the Troy Public Library. , In addition to the lights, an inventory of stage flats, office equipment, decorations and costumes, valued at $300,. has been accumulated by the' association with the proceeds from this year’s festival. The association also has elected its officers for the corn-year. Roy Barrett has been named. to succeed Judge Barnard as president. Other officers are Mrs. James Carey, first' vice president; Vincent J,. McAvoy, second v i c e president; Mrs. Charles Reeder, executive secretary ; Mrs. Leo Savoie, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Fred Sprenger, assistant treasurer. JM 1 «RP» m nsi m VEACHEL Y. BILYEU The engagement of Veachel Yvonne Bltycu to Maj. Thomas J. Ambrose, U.S. Army, is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Bilyeu of 2000 Dunwoodie, Brandon Township. A Feb. 8 wedding in Heidelberg, Germany is planned. equipment for large animals. The manure; removal system to the large wing, the only such installation of Its type in the country, was specialty designed by Harley, Ellington, Cowin and Stirton working with MSU representatives. The system provides an underground sewer system with manholes at each stall. During the removal operation, manure is- shoveled Into the manholes and water is recirculated to transport it to a1 collection system located to the south of the building. CASS LAKE PHARMACY Rmtali Arranged ★ Wo Uie the v.A. Prescription Pricing Man It Save* You Up to 20% pn Your Proscription lien to flotlroM, Isntsr OKI- • I Sail 682-2520 | FREE DELIVERY ELiyiRY rd UM M. Natter uni. Where Christmas Dreams Come True OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M, TAKE THE 10-DAY WALK TEST In The World's Softest Shoes R desco WITH THE FAMOUS RED CARPEr OF COMFORT TO PILLOW EVERY STEP WHAT IS THE 10-DAY WALK TEST? Just this: you buy a pair of these miracle-light shoes. Welk In them for IQ days. If you era not convinced that they are the most comfortable, shoes you've ever worn, return them and your mooey Will be refunded. Fair enough? Otter Deerskin Black Deerskin,! White Deerskin SIZES 4 Vi TO If, S-N-M-W WIDTHS Cashmere-soft, feather-light and fabulously flexible, these genuine deerskin casuals make pillows out of pavements... f-l-o-a-t you along on a Vi inch deep Urethane, better-than-foam carpet of comfort... make every step pure Joy I A light-as-air foam sole and a wedge heel make for added walking ease. Washable with dam^ cloth and mild soap, MAIL ED PHONE pRDERS PROMPTLY FILLIP . . . FE 4-2511 , 1111.|!........... '' .........T'" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1963 Yule Trees Studied LANSING RJPD - Hie Michigan Christmas tree is the local point of the largest and most comprehensive experiment of its kind in die world. Under the direction of Jon* athan Wright, Michigan State University forestry researcher, the project involves more than 100,000 trees planted on IS,000 plots in 39 separate localities throughout the United States and Canada. About 20 of the plots are in Michigan. Some are located at the Berrien State Fofest, national forest land and at Michigan Tech property/ at Houghton. Ah jure on public land. . w .it ★ Wright said one tree, from the Voges Mountains in France, could theoretically speed up Michigan tree production by about 25 per cent. WOULD REDUCE “If this tree were planted entirely, it would reduce the time it takes to produce a marketable tree from about eight years to six years,” Wright said. “It grows four feet hr five years, and, after that, about two to two and ope-haif feet per' year,” he said. h “We grow 162 varieties from the U.S. and 21 foreign countries, including Latvia, Hungary, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Romania from behind the Iron Curtain,” Wright said. ■ * ★ ' it fright is studying the trees on the basis jot mineral nutrition, foliage anatomy and growth characteristics. He said the findings should help boost the 93-million-a-year Christmas tree industry in Michigan and, in the long run, also have tive effects on the $300 miUion-a-year forest products industry. AVOID SEED Wright indicated the Michigan growers presently avoid seed from the northern parts of Europe, particularly from the Ural mountains. “Trees grown from these seeds develop very intense yellow needles,” he said. “They start to tups color in early September, and by Christmas time, some of the needles are almost the same color as a ripe lemon.” Wright is making/a study of the genetic characteristics of these trees because he said it is important/to the development of vigorous hybrids of high quality. ' / ■ y * * The Scotch., pine experiment started in 1959 and is slated to continue for eight years. However, the work with the various plots around the world will continue for at least 50 years, Wright said. Cuba Plans to Buy Uruguay Corned Beef MLAK&, Fla. (AP) - Havana radio says Cuba has agreed to buy 500 tons of Uruguayan corned beef. Meat has been rationed at six Ounces a week per consumer in Cuba and refugees arriving recently in Miami say there has been no distribution of meat for three weeks. Pork for traditional Christmas dinners will be provided by Cuban farmers, the Castro government has announced. “After we finish the Christmas tree study, we will corh tinue to Study the trees for pulp wood and timber uses.” Smaller studies are being carried out on 15 other species of pines, spruce, larch, oaks and firs, Wright said. DOWNTQWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: OPENING SALE CONTINUES ALL 8 STORES CELEBRATING OPENING OF PONTIAC WAREHOUSE OUTLET Urt weekend I opanad my new Pontkje Warehouse Outlet to the public and your response was so overwhelming that I've decided to continue my opening sole for another 3 days. YOU HAVE MY WORD that some of my! opening prices ate the lowest In Detroit at all 8 of my stores. Aisle after aisle of Appliances, TV's, Color TV's and stereos are marked way down to y of cost. Without a doubt this Is my biggest , -tt before the holidays when you need It most. Remember, down and no paymonts till late February. For the next 3 days you will all beautiful FREE tape recorder as my 8-store opening gift to you. Don't forgot, * V*v get 9 lbs, of Coffee FREE If I can't bsiat your best price and service. * FREE GRAND OPENING GIFT TO EVERY CUSTOMER! this beautiful tape recorder to everyone- who buys any PONTIAC AREA RESIDENTS My now warehouse it located on the west tide of Telegraph at Humphrey, 1 mile, north of tha Miracle Milt Shopping Center, , and M mile south of Orchard Lake Read overpast. You can't mitt itl nit. It's my grand opening present to you. ■ j i|iEI£££a| FREE 5 LBS. COFFEE '•,L£t5,wa Open Daily 1C to C Sun. 1C to T OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 930 TIL CHRISTMAS FEDERAL VALUE LEADER Open stock furniture styled by master craftsmen of New England, home of solid hardrock maple in authentic Early American motif Sofa converts to sleep 2 easily Smart Colonial solid maple rocker For sitting by day, tic by night, $QQ fa*hion®d and mode in the tradition of Early Vfc ftgg made to last for yean, c. , low price, America. A Federal's budget priced value. Maple and colonial settee Sale! End tables or coffee tables 3-deep-comfort cushion settee, dyled for Q You'll want matched pain of these satin smooth, ^98 beauty and comfort, alto budget priced. Q Q glowing maple finlih table*. Excellent buyl BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN AT FEDERAL’S 39* mbit 9! Danish inspired! 3 matched pieces at one low price 2577 'CHARGE IT' Beautiful Dbnish inspired modem lovoseat and 2 arm chairs, smartly upholstered In your choice of colors that will brighten any toom. 1698 contemporary pole or tree Idmps at holiday savings 099 'CHARGE IT' Look! Here is the lamp you've always wanted. Modern pole or spear tree lamps, coffee or black, polished brass trim, 3 individually controlled light*. Our best selling man-sized recliner or swivel rocker 49” NO MONEY DOWN Christmas sale priced to save you $38/ Made to relax you from head to toe. jpeep comfort, covered in scuff less, glove soft Vinelle® . . . Handsome. Contoured Vinelle sleek swivel chair 39“ Contoured 'n teem filled for heavenly comfArt. Stltehud In diamond qijllt design. Decorator shades. F|no Holiday gift,for Dad. Orcr one-half off I 3-light pole lamp J77 Exquisite florentlne baroque feather design globes In colors to match any decor. Fits oiL standard size ceilings. Swivel rocker and matching ottoman Now for ceilings, Florentine fixture 79“ I39 ' Imagine buying thfio two plocoi for one low price. Foam cushioned, In fath-. Ion colored easy care vlnelle® Great comfortl Priced for' Christmas glv-Ing. Beautify hallway*, entrance*, any room with on easy to Install decorative florentlne flxturel FURNITURE AT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1.1, 1963 You Can Get ll This at WRIG Plus Shop for Food Shop for Christmas All at Once iAll at WRIGLEY Record Album Stereo or Monaural Mfith This Coupon and Purchase of $1.00 or moro BRACH CANDY SALE ■each i i 1.)),, pQ Filled Assortment rk*. « CRIMP RIBBON pZ 29 cut rock * Iki: 29 MELLOCREME TOYS 29 CHOCOLATES I» Sovereign ^CHOCOLATES ®*2** 27* 25* 69* 69* 25* 21* Shur Good Cookie* »? S9 49* !fcM9* 79* CHUN KINO MIX % 57* Muellers Wide or Medium tuff'* White or Ateortod facial Tissuo Zud Hurt L Stain Ramover Fan Beth Soaky Special Label NESTLES OUIK Special Label—Dow HANOI WRAP Area CORN STARCH Egg Noodles rkr 25c Nestles Abiond, Milk, Crunch d|^ Chocolate Bars % » 29* Toilet — Assorted Colors — Save 11c ‘ ghfH Chormin Tissue lA" 1 mmmm 33$ SALE Dartmouth Frozen Sale e Sliced Carrot* * Cat Corn • Cat Orean Beans e Poas and Carrots ^ f“JjH # Green Poa* ’«T 1--1 Chef Cheka Crinkle Cut ... a*|. lryF|*y_ POTATOES ”£ 33* YAMS Pecan Sandies Msslise {' ,, . Vegetable Shortening Crlsco Chow Mein at Egg Foe Yeung V* Refund Offer! Mali front of Two Chun King Mix eortone with nemo and addroM to Chun King. Box 497, Duluth, "Minn. Got prompt refund of $1.00. Ketchup , r- ■r* i mihiii ptf-1 mn'; 7 a: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1963 78 South Arabia Closes Yemen Border Afte Airport ADEN, (#R)—A state of emergency has been declared in the Federation of South Arabia- and the border with Yemen ordered closed following a bombing at Aden airport In which a woman ; was killed and 39 parsons injured. Police searched for the bomb- er whose target apparently was Sir Kennedy Trevaskis, the British high corapiissioner, and other officials about to leave for : London for talks on next year’s elections. ★ ' *•: ' M * Sir Kennedy escaped with a shrapnel cut on his finger. Three British aides and an Arab official oft the federation were - seriously injured. . Witnesses said the bomb was tossed from a spectators’ gallery at the airport and landed in a flower hed near the of- a ficial party. The bomber apparently escaped in th§ confusion. Authorities speculated he might have been a Yemeni or an Arab nationalist7 Both Yemen’s revolutionary government and Arab nationalists (oppose the British-protected federation, composed of Aden and sheikdoms, sultanates and emirates in southern Arabia. The bomb killed an Indian woman, Mrs. Jamnadas Bhaga-vanji, 38, who was about to board the plane with her family. Among topics to be taken up in the London talks was a dis-.. pute over the election of a local , legislature in Aden, a former British crown colony on the Bed Sea that joined the federation last Jan. 18. Aden natives want a wholly elected legislature to replace the present 23-member Legislative Council on which seven members are nominated by the British high commissioner. v,,^ Also to be taken up was d rec-. ommendation to allow Aden’s 100,000 Yemenis to vote. The federation government opposes enfranchisement of the Yemenis because Yemen has nevetf .renounced its claims to parts of Aden. / wHh eK Stamps DOUBLE BOLD BELL STAMPS With JUs Coupon Add The Purchate of »5.00 or More Ex- f-or, Wine, or Tooeew.' <-- iturdoy, December 14, Coupon Per Customer. U.S.D.A. Choice CHUCK ROASTS Wrigloy U.S.D.A. Choite U.S.D.A. Choice CHUCK ROAST 47,b 59,1 PESCHKE Leon Streaked Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON Smoked 49: Pot Roast Cut 37 Lb. Priest effective thru Saturday, December 14. Wt reserve fhe right to limit quantities. Hygrede Michigan Grade 1 SKINLESS FRANKS Parmer Pe»*«, Hlclrorv Cured Glendale Sliced—Several Varieties LUNCHEON MEATS ■Ckrlch 4 Delicious Varlftlea SMORGAS PACK Hygrade Michigan Grade 1 PORK SAUSAGE Gordon's Spicy Pink, Michigan Grado 1 LINK SAUSAOE All Center Stiff* > HALIBUT STEAKS Pancy Center Slices SALMON STEAKS «9V wmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm. V » ' mmmm U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN SAND GROWN Mi MS POTATOES 25 59 So vo 12c 30-ox. Carton MHonanr::: 3 u Seakmt COTTAGE I CHEESE 39 25* 59* S|00 55* 31* White Bread 2^,0 Ac Fresh Green ja , Brussel Sprouts *■ 29x Kopl Kriip Green, UnM M Pascal Celery **• It Macintosh or Jonathan am .. jija. Imported ... mm mm. APPLES * 4 N. 49* KONGO DATES '* 89* New Crop, Deluxe PECANS California Desert Sweet .49,: California Desert Sweet Unpltted dt 0km FRESH DATES fc 39c •itted MU, FRESH DATES ^ 39 New Crap Deluxe AB MK C Mixed Nuts 49ib nil AT MOST WRIGLEY STORES Northern Canadian Scotch Pine Christmas Trees WRIGLEY TREE LOTS OPEN SUNDAY DECEMBER 15 5 to 8 Foot Toll 2 88 CANADIAN BALSAM 96€ if9* $2*8 Nene Higher Halverson Table Trees ei. $169 Green er Silver (Your Choice) " mmmmm A?; , A Hf v. BISCUITS Chef Delight Plain or Pimento • >•. CHEESE SPREAD w Top Spread - Save 15c IP 1 lh MARGARINE 5c«f" Nine Bonnot - Vi's mm ijb MARGARINE 2^ Seoltost • Asserted . DIP N DRESSING •« Mel-O-Cruit Sliced Buttermilk PI Save 1 lie . Kraft's Salad Dressing MsUO'Cruit Baked DINNIR ROLLS 17* HelMey , .. jeen. FRUIT CAKlf -< 99 ™*:*9m* . meed eye White Bread 20-«-** A# | i English Muffins ^ 35* MIRACLE WHIP limit One With Coupon at Right Hills Bros., Chase & Sanborn, Beech-Nut COFFEE UMif One With Coupon of Right 8 Gaylord —- Pure Creamery BUTTER Save Qt. 10e Jar Mb. Can 1-lb. Print limit One With Coupon at Right Velvet — All Flavors t- ICECREAM With Coupon end Purchait of H Gallon Any Brand at Regular Price. Vi Cal. limit One With Coupon of Right 39 59 59 *~"*V 29 VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON ' 'Kraft's Soled Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Qt. AAc Seva Jar ID* 'Limit One With Thle Coupon end Tha Purchase of >s.oo or, More excluding ■ear, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Ixplres Saturday, December 14,1ft). Limit one VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Hiile Brat. CAS, Beech-nut CPPFIE »tt 59* W It One With Thu Coupon end The VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Saylerd—-Pure Creamery BUTTER ljfc RAc Save Print JF 8c It One With Thle Coupon end Tl ite With Tl i ,ov iljto .. Win* or Tobacco. C ay, December 14, 1' n Par Customer THREE PIECE INKING BOWL SET e Pour-Exo Spout e Easy Crip 14and|las e Boilabla Plastic e Maasuring Graduations e Usa With Any Mixsr VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Velvet - All Plevors ICE CREAM Vt-Ool. 4|l{w%ttn, Cotton AV v, Osl. at ikW on,™,. T»,. «.J» EIP.... mi. Lindt On# coupon Per CetraMr, I fe?1 ....lyiii' ____mm 49 Set GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1863 Do Ydu RememBer Fay Vfiray? Korea President Park to Pick New Cabinet SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-The South Korean Cabinet headed by Premier Kim Hyun-chul resigned Tuesday night to give President-elect Chung Hee Park a free hand ■ In picking a new government. A new constitutional government is to be installed Dec. 1? to end the present, military rule Which started with Park’s May 16, 1961 coup that overthrew President John M.Chang’s government. on Television Sweetheart of King Kong Now Goes We played tennis a great deal and always had tea standing by on the tennis court. That was a time of gracious living, when the town was smaller and everybody knew everybody.” children. But now that my youngest is off to Stephens College, I think I’ll get a little NEVER DEVOTED “I was rtever really devoted to my career, the way some actresses are. It has been a source of great enjoyment to me. But it Is not my whole life.” Miss Wray, now ! widowed, reminisced about Hollywood's golden days: “There may have been a wild crowd, but I wasn’t part of it. I went around with the British group — Ronald Colman, Clive Brook and his wife, Richard Barthelmess, William Powell. FEATURES 7:40 MS Now union members in Pontiac can share the benefits enjoyed by union members in Chicago, Detroit, Flint and lansing. If you are a member of any union, this sale is for you! 36 YEARS AGO — Fay Wray to shown In the arms of Ralph Bellamy in' a still shot for the movie “Once to Every Woman” made 30 years ago. Bellamy currently stars in television as a doctor in “The 11th Hour." Miss Wray will appear With him in the show. JUST 5 DAYS LEFT Pre-Christmas Special Ronald R. SwMt, Laka Orion, and Clone S. Walch, Laka Orton. . , ,7.) Ralph A, Freeman. Oalvaiton, Ind., and Evon k. Wueilino, J* Myra. Michael A. Schelkun, Southfield, and Virginia L. Walker, Southfield. Joseph A. Tetusko, Syracuse, N.Y., and Blliabeth A. Tilley, Bloomfield Hills. Thomas H. Ritter, It ID Edgefield, and Fgtrioft 0. feckman, Keego Harbor, Harvey J. Plascnke, Lexington, Ky., and Aniparo A. Marlbbay, Royal Oak. John T. Rabideeu, Orion, and Norma-gene M. Kindt, Lake Orion. Samuel t. Hampton Jr., SI Monroa, and Norma J. Feet, Rochester. Jamee B. Walker, 193 Emerson, end Lucille Wyatt, 99 Gladstone. Fatriek A. D'Amore, 740 Roblnwood, and Fatrlcia L. Olener, 740 Roblnwood. Robert 0. Ayotte, Rochester, and Fenny M. Whitten, Rochester. John W. Donahue, Orchard Lake, and Olorla A. Hutchins, Keego Harbor. Roy ft, Grover, Okfora, and Della P. Lain, .Auburn Haights. Ralph L. Sheldon, Farmington, and WJJfaJ}. Roden, Farmington. > Thomas R, LaPratt, Keego Harbor, and ttfrAttshr end Annie Zirntn, Rommr _ Lea A. Frlester, Troy and Patricia A. Seamiest NYLON 'a HOSE J IN-CAR-HEATERS, SQUARE L Ak | RO O' * I ( HIGHWAY iu.s 101 _MjtEJ»ESt WOODWARD AVt let quality as seen advertised on TV * MNMIE i tfHABft "McUNTOCKI" L OflB iiKUusiRfiniFiiasciwnra MVO&WM ----- ^ — —— euLai> ^IMmsi aiyii# V ■ ■ v ■ i • i i § i s q h i ff ii n « tf"1 TK jJIOlUARDiOHnSOnff With Tartar Sauce French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw EITHER DINNER INaUDES Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Howard Johnson'* Famous Peppermint Ice Cream f fSERVED DECEMBER 11 THROUGH 22 AT$ $ r—'T^v'Y ■ flOHURD eS‘v 1 BIRMINGHAM ROYAL OAK ^ Mopla and Tatograph Rdl. Woodward ntkr, 13 Mile DRAYTON FLAMS ■ Dixie Highway (IIS-10) HI Natali* WOOD - Tab HUNTER "BURNING HILLS” and.« Gary COOPER - Maria SCHELL "HANGING TREE” PHI. I SAT. SiSO P.M. to 1i30 P.M. TEENAGERS &?£,25#«! By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer Hollywood - it was one of those warm, sentimental reunions that Hollywood enjoys, E x a c 11 y 30 years ago Ralph Bellamy was playing a doctor opposite Fay Wray in a movie called “Once to Every Woman.” Today he was once again a doctor psychiatrist,, “The llVT THOMAS Hour”—and Miss Wray was appearing with him in the television series. * ★ ★ “We’ve had great fun recalling the old times,” the. actress commented. “Ralph has changed at all. He still has that quality of sincerity, that he " when he was a young leading man.” . s« ★ Nor can it be said that Miss Wray has changed a great deal. Her beauty, her warmth and charm seem little altered by the years. Bellamy was one of many male N stars she played opposite in ttte talkie era. They also numbered Gary Cooper, Spencer Tracy, Fredric March, Rom aid Colman and—King Kong. HAIRY BRUTE Alas, of all her distinguished costars it is the hairy brute with whom she is always remembered. Who could forget the helpless Fay clutched in the paw of the mighty Kong as he stood atop the Empire State Building? 'I used to resent the picture,” she commented, “but now I don’t fight it any more. I realize that it to a classic and I am pleased to be associated ‘ ‘ it. Why, only recently in France an entire issue’ of a magazine was devoted to dis-ng the picture from its artistic^ .moral and even religious aspects.” ★ ■ i Miss Wray is getting her'career active again after a year’s inactivity. “My agent used to be MCA and when they broke up I decided not to do anything about it,” she explained. “I had enough to do with my three Marriage License; SALE CLOSES SUNDAY DEC. 15 EVERYTHING MUST GO HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS • Admission by Union Card or Badge only. This sal* is riot opan to the general public. All merchandise sold at this sale carries a full money-back guarantee. OPEN EVERY RIGHT TILL 9-JO SUNDAY 11 ML to 6 P.M. • This sal* sponsored by United Auto Workers Locals, AFL-CIO. If you are a member of any union- In Pontiac you may shop at this solo. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY; FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY DECEMBER 11,12,13,14 and 15 ONLY. REPEATING A SELLOUT TONKA TRUCKS Mini-Tonka pick-up, stake, dump trucks and jumbo size jeep dispatcher and serva-car. your choice m CLANCY i THE GREET by Ideal ( HOIISI P,oss *lnY concealed switch in Clancy’s. hand and he’ll skate along with you. ■Put Clancy’s hat In his hand . . . ■start tossing coins . , . and if he 1 catches one he’ll skate right to If you. PASSWORD The Home Version of the TV Show ; MANSION Complete with doll house furniturf for all. 3 floors. Large enough to stand up Mechanical Maneuvered gamebyMatell , WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES UNION TOY SALE 121 WAYNE ST. at WARREN — PONTIAC OPPOSITE OAKLAND COUNTY JAIL Open Daily, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.nv to 6 p.n ‘;iTnFTl,T7nni‘> .nt' irTTTTrrTrrrTYxrrTT'rr Y.y.T*rTTX.TTT.TTTXT' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1963 Mario Pei, the noted linguist, calls Swahili “the worthiest ana most dignified of all African Negro tongues.” He recommends it as a national language for African nations south of the Sahara. ation of tieing the two systems together should go any further. He said the actual details of any such jink would have to be worked out. He added that the proposal was still very tentative. Were Last Death Plane Words Sylvan Lake to Eye Joint Water Lines WASHINGTON - The dramatic “Clipper 214 out of control ... going down in flames” message, supposedly flashed by the pHot of a doomed Pan American World Airways jet, may have come from another plane, it was learned today. The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), UPI was informed by a reliable source, has evidence that the chilling words came instead from the ' copilot of a National Air Lines DCS flying only 1,000 feet above the Pan American 707 just before it fell in flames at covered at the crash scene late Monday. Investigators were openly disappointed at the condition of the flight recorder, from which they hoped to gain information on the stresses encountered, the airspeed, direction, altitude and what gyrations the Pan Am jetliner may have gone through. The official transcript of the ground-air communications On that fateful night mentioned National flight 16 on several occa-sons, but gave no hint that its crew had witnessed the accident. ■ It did cast doubt on the theory have contributed to the crash. Shortly after the crash, the National p i 1 o t told approach control, “We don’t want to stay here at New Castle.” The controller gave Mm a new heading and commented, “TMs could possibly put you “It’s smooth1 enough here,” National 16 replied. “We’re jifst getting lightning.” * ★ CAB investigators continued a painstaking examination of a one-inch piece of aluminum foil taken from the badly battered and scorched flight recorder, The flight recorder was re- The possibility of a combined water system with Keego Harbor will be discussed tonight at 8 p.m. by the Sylvan Lake City’ Council, i Sylvan Lake City Manager Leroy Traf ton said he wiif ask the council 'Whether consider- At the present time, the city of Sylvan Lake obtains its water from two community wells, while Keego Harbor does not have a municipal water system. killing all 8j aboard. The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA), which released the tape recording containing,what presumably was the Pan Am pilot’s final communicatin to the Philadelphia Approach Control Center, apparently assumed it must have come from flight 214—the plane that crashed. After the control center first heard “clipper 214 . . . out of control.... down (or here) we go,” it immediately asked: THE CONVERSATION “Clipper 214, were you calling Philadelphia?” Young,' fonder, corn-fed porkers are coining to market end Food Fair is selecting the best available for your eating enjoyment. Get your favorite cuts today. Save! Both the “out of control” message and the “down in flames” cry, the source told UPI, actually were flashed instead by one of the pilots on National flight 16 which was in a holding pattern over New Castih, Del, at 6,000 feet—1,000 feet above the Pan American jet. ’READY TO GO’ Before, what has been presumed to be the “final message,” the Pan AM pilot had informed the control dienter he was “ready to go”—meaning he received permission. “Clipper 214, stay in pat-torn,” die center replied. “Roger, no hurry,” was the answerr-and the last positive communication received from flight 214. Pork Butts *» Spare Ribs «<* Skinless franks California Crisp Iceberg Head AU CENTER CUT CHOPS At One lew Price —Nee# Hffkerl ■CHEERIO (In Packages of 6Bars) Chocolate Covered jO^ Ice Creinfii Presumably, the CAB f i r s t learned that the final message probably came from another plane when investigators questioned the National pilots. v VITAL TESTIMONY Their testimony may be the most vital of all in the solution of the tragedy, for they apparently were the most reliable and closest eyewitnesses to the 707’s death throes. There was no indication what they told the CAB. Nor was there any immediate explanation how the National Crew knew that the flaming jet below them was Pan American flight 214. It Cktrry * Peach Qrange or Pina- 44«Ox. apple Grapefruit Can Shamrock Drinks .... Sandwich Cookies . . . Velvet Peanut Butter Sunsweet Breakfast Prunes Hills Bros Coffee....../ Giant Rinso Blue «. • ny> $»v# t« Marble Cramas Sava lie an 2 Pkg Butter With Coupon Below onti $3 Purchaso m =59* Farm Maid Coffat Craam Farm Maid Chip Dipl • h#> Retired Clerk Leaves Estate of $2 Million Snider's Zesty Catsup Py-O-My Cake Mixes ..... Star-Kiit Chunk Light Tuna Fluffs Shortening...... Comet Cleanser Giant Sixe Tide......... ■ SPOKANE, Wash, m - F. Bert Magee, 79, a retired 6ity bookkeeper, who lived simply while playing the stock market, left en estate of well over |2 million. Samsonite Folding Table .All Furpasal Ci 4»V«-Ofc of the income. The remaining 40 per cent will be divided between elx grand-nephews and grandnieces, the Silks Lodge charity fund and the Shrinefs Hospital for Crippled Children in Spokane. Sc*in-ra«i|t*nt, ab-raiion-Niiitsnt vinyl film elude top. S t a e L protective binding «ver *nble edgu. Buy, compact folding. Exclusive e»»v-*ctiob lag locks. Chip* resistant, baked an* The Shrine Hospital will receive the residue of the trust on the death of all helra. Shopping Oaslar Telegraph si Sqaara Uke M. QUALITY YOU CA^ DEPEND ON Save »tato Chips COUPON PURCHASE 9 SATURDAY! OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY AMERICA'S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. FOOD lock Bowels nr odea jus Mnw Opt control rMM^tooe mm coupon ijU ■V Choleo of 6 Dream Girl ; Chaaria BP Fashion Dolls 1 iMjertm ■ Dalry-Rlab S Creamery a Forty Than S S \ Whit# lotto S 2 S Potato • 5 Granulated " 2 Trrnrei mm mo mu THE PONTIAC PRBSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER It, 1968 MARKETS | The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are 'urnfc' ed by the Det. oit Bureau of Markets as of noon Monday. Produce Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. Apples, Jonathan. »u.......... Apples, Cebtagel^airly, beh........... Cabbage, red. bu. ........... Cabbage, standard, bu....... Carrots, cello p Carrots, topped ceiem r—* i, 2 doz. I, bCh. ■ ' Parsnips, cello pak, dot. .......... Potatoes, 25-lb. bag •••••.......... Potatoes, new, 30-lb. bag .......... Radishes, bIMk ■ • • ............... . .. Radishes, hothouse .............•••••• Squash, Buttercup, vbu. ......... Squash, Butternut, JM-v............. Squash, Delklous, bu. ..... Squash, Hubbard ......... Turnips, topped, bj- ^.............. __ Collard, bu. ........ ' LETTUCE AND SALAD OEEENt .$1.25 Poultry and Eggs dlTROlf POULTRY IT (AP)—PrleH PR'S. p*r DfTR0J'L borrtd re 21-22; geese 2P-3». DETROIT BOOS . rrsii tsf (lWhIhII9Gr«te)A lumbo »%44; extrt 34Vs-35; medium JMW CHICAGO 1UTTBR, BOOS CHICAGO (API CM***!? Exchange—Butter entedyi wboteyl* fWBW— “- steady f wholesale buyingjjrlcea unchanged to W higher) 70 W SSSumT^tt; Standard* Mi dirties »i CHICAGO POULTRY geese 28-28Va; tew young M Livestock plain. utlHty standard a 21 .oo-M.OO; cull ond utility 12.00-iv. J,Shw V SI«^ Ve«H et. choice and prime limbs 20.DMt.OOi and choice ie.00-20.00; cull to eleugltttr two* 5-8.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)--Hog* 8,000; butchtrs opened fairly active, steady •» 25 lower, cloeed slow, 25 to 10 Ioim M50 lb load high chelce jo mottl ■■ - 22.50; good 500-1,7“ -d end low 21.00- 22.oo; itandonflM tow mad 10.00-20.50; choice 500-1,000 lb elaughtor heifers 21.00- 21.75; couple of pert leedi chelce 500-550 IlM 22.00-22.25; mostly good 20.00-30.50; utility and commercial cows 12.00-13.50; cannars and CUttefS 10.00-12.00; utility and cemmerclel bulls 17.SO-18.50; few fit commercial 14.00-14.50; toad choke 450 lb feeding steers 23.50; lead good 445 lbs 21.40; load good end choice 500 Ibp 21.00. Sheep . 400;, fairly active, --------d tlaughier lamb* * " carrier 1.40 Carter Pd 1 CelerTr1 1.20 mk'S CenHud 1.12 tomw i.io 50 higher; l 20.00-20.50; BOND AVERAGES Compiled tor The Assecleted Pi Relit Ind. Ulll. Pan it Change —*1 -son tuai. 80.7 102,0 11.3 to, rev, bey ioii 103.0 88.1 55. eek Aft 80.9 14] .5 (8.2 90. onln Ago 80.9 141.7 D.] 90. •or Ago. 78.0 95.4 (f.O 43 High 82.2 1“’ 111 ,2 High u Citleslv 2.40 ClevfiMI 1.20 CoceCol 2.70 Co|gP«l 1.20 Co lilUR .20g CBS 1 J0br CojpGei (U4 rwil iln*r T Air .10 Can 2 Contlns 2.20 YEAR AmoiMao Co .... I.za ,. INITIAL Liberty Loan Cp n jo INCRRAIBD Mailer, W ■ ... .11 _ REGULAR gchlln Mfg ......10 q Family Record PI .13 o Heller, W| 5.8 Uj l,37j O Hertz Corn ..Q [Dividends Declartd^^ Rato rled Record am I IND Cbrf Pub Curl Wr l n fir i’ofek‘ 40 Bondi 10 Higher 15 SOmM jo FiBlIe .... 10 (nduifrleli rede rail •St rail, limit, , 740.73+1.45 MM 3A5.50kO.SO 93 91 0,02 Stat* Solons Invited to Michigan Fish Pry LANSING (AP)-The legislature was invited Tuesday to the first fish fry ever held in Michigan's Capitol Rotunda after . proving a resolution declaring Dec. 16 - 21 “Michigan Flah Week.” The resolution and the fl^h fry next Monday are designed to ra> store public confidence In the state’s commercial fishing Industry. ^ 9? n" X ki uu. I.u, 34VO 4. I-la! I 1385 1185 1385 7 fin....... i + to 1 37V5 2485 1 14% 14% 1 2385 2385 5 H85 3585 ^ . iJ .%8S + S i Hit iff I 0 5585 35to Sfto-4 4385 M85 4385 - i,ffiS,8a,iK+.. 4 41 4085 41 + to ? 33 n- 33.. 4-to 3 Ito Ito 8to - to 1 7485 7485 7485 - to ....f# fl I .... 35V5 if). 1 33% 33V5 23% 8 3585 3015 '3585 3 45% 45% 45i‘ 8 5585 5585 558 Xl 34% 34V5 341. . . 4 4485 44to 4485 f 85 2 4585 43%. 4585 + V5 \ r s l 55V5 55V5 55V5 + to 24 If to ttto —D— RSjhmi ^ - 8 27 32to 22V5 32to S 14Ml 14 141/1 SouNatG 2.35 Sou Pec 1.45 Sou Ry 2.00 "T ■' ilfflIT 4485 — 85 '1 17V5 Wto wi + to 20 2285 2285 2285 - 85 . 1 35to 35V5 2515 +to ......r 8 h 21 17 I 4785 4 11 - 4484 4485 4485 .. 4785 4785 47'/„ ..... m 5714 5785 3784 + 85 —41— ,3 3485 34to ”34to — to 3485 3685 : «to-8 StdOIICal 2b . SldOIIInd 2b SIOIINJ 2.75g Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 ' SfauffCh 1.20 SterlDrug .65 Stevens 1.50 iBdflbiker.. Sunrey 1.40 Tenn Gas Id Texem 2a ' +£tGttPd.»0 TexGSul .40 Texlnst .00 2 S3 S3 *13' ..... 2 4085 4085 #to - to mftm+S IT 4585 ok 4585 ¥‘4 1 1485 1485 Mto + to 13 nto 3284 3285 + to 9 54to 5485 5484 - 85 9 1515. 18 15V5 + to KalserAI .90 KaysrR .40a Kennecott 4 KerrMcO 1 KlmbClark 3 lUtg. 5 LoneSCem I LeneSGas 1 .onglsIL* .04 MTU Electr -orlllard. 2.5^ i r W I, +:« 5 »85 2585 2585 + ——Lr— 11 1385 1385 1385 .. i 3085 3085 3085 + 5 1485 Uto 14to .. 15 Ttto 7284* 7285 .. II ito 'ito 485 .. 7 8085 8085 8085 .. S 3784 3784 3784 - 41 2085 2085 2085 + 1 wto wto jfv5 + 19 93 M: S. t 3 3085 3085 3088 + Marathon 2b MorMidT 1.15 Min|n Ml. MayDU 2.20 MCDodAIr lb MeeaCp 1,70 MerrCh .10g MOM 1.50^ Melrom ,40e MmOnJB .» Mpl Hon I MinnMM .90 —M— 10 39 39 » + to 4 |1V5 , .il ' 2185 + to 3 13b Ito 185 + to 14 4|to 4485 4585 ... 7i P P 5 SR S. C’S NatBIsc l!R NalCan ,40b NCasnR 1.20 R.% 1% TtEngTl W NYCenl .350 NycR ii i mW K?NAovJr ?:« ter, Norwich ia Qltl Oil Uto 1185 — J785 3785 lito 3185 3185 T 30V5 3785 3785 ..... x4 2185 2184 3185 -f-jA ■ JigB | 12 1085 1055 1085 - to 45 Mto, M 40 - to —N— 10 3(85 30 Mto - 7 37% 57 57 + 1 Uto Uto Uto — 3 5385 52 52 ... I wo uto uto !!! ' 8 TTSo 2784 frllll i to 27 2485 2485 2485 + 85 *- + to I 30 to 3 5185 X US 4 Olto 7184 7184 'fit* ^ i 88 sa ^... H iBSii! “vsrs: s.“- 'i 85 88 88 f* 1 88 88 88 + » I 88 i. IH 10 2585 25to 2585 5 3485 2485 3485 3 2785 2785 2785 + to Ito Ruby Defense by Top Lawyer California Attorney Will Head Trial Staff DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—A Californian considered one of the nation’s foremost trial lawyers Will head the defense staff at the murder trial of Jack Ruby, who killed the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. ★ * * Melvin Belli — pronounced Bell-eye — of Los Angeles and San Francisco, said Tuesday night he was undertaking Ruby’s defense “and I’m to lead on it.”, i Belli, author .of £8 law bodes and a past president of the American Academy of Trial Lawyers, said Ruby, 52, would plead innocent by reason of 'in; sanity. FAIR TRIAL? Asked if he believed Ruby could receive a fair trial Dallas, Belli said: “There Is no assumption that he can not.” He said there wqs no plan at present to ask a change of venue. Ruby’s trial for murder in the .shooting of Lee Howard Oswald, 24, the accused assassin, is set for Feb. 3 before Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown of Balias. 1 p Rto Rto if f JJiH 2 4185 4585 4585 1 258* 2584 2584 —U— . 4 117% 11415 117 4 2ito 2685 2485 f Sto 5215 5215 I 4084 4084 4084 13 4185 4185 4185 . ... 22 4315 4385 4315 + to 6 (to Ito 385 ..... It lito S|to 21 to + to IPPp+s 15 56% 06 56 +1 5 5485 541 7 4785 47 S3 06. t(' 17 JM5 52' 2585 -to 5485 +84 47 + to W5 + to » 31 uSSSSkT UnOIICal 2a i8iPSlrf»; UAIrLIn .lib Unit Aire 2 Unit Cp .ttg UnFrult .40a NCp 1.40 IMAM T ! us Lmm 2b UiPkweed J US RubtSO us iHttT US Steal 2 MM Uplohn .55 V«nAII 1.40b VanadCp .50g Varlan At VandoCe .40 VaBPw 1.04 Walwarth WarLam .70 wRATrL J.io 1JSTT 11 WUnTal 1.40 wjlsn\e1,1f40 2 5W 5684 3484 + WlnnDIx 1.05 3 3585 3785 3785 - XaroxCorp 2 10^485 273to 374 4 Yng ShT 5 3 12585 15185 I25V5 4 5 Ttto 75H 4 -ifBW ! 1 3581 Stto 3085 3 1285 II 13 ..... 44 lito ii to -85 4 1585 1585 1585 ... 15 4315 .4315 4315 ... —w— 5 7to 7 to Tto*... 3 2685 26to Uto v 3 2284 2384 2384 ..... 5 3384 3385 3385 4 to Itsd, r»k* < g labia are A »h« last qi Zenith 1.20a talas figures Uniats other' |gj SBnff-SSKlKa.*^ k^n",W following WOfnOrtl. a—Also extra or extras. b-Ann plus stock dividend. c-UquIdall dend. d—Declared arikM In 1' --“x dMdand. a-Pald list yaar. L-POX* n steak during 1*43, esllmaud man on ax-divlmnd or m+litrlBUtjon g—Daclarad or paW. to. m my h—Daclarad Of »«iw Wm, dividends In grraiki.. p-P»w tots jyfir, EtSDitfR Imatad cash valut. an ax-dlvloand or dmriymiMfaM. Sanzai ^IbuW. wHWhan Issued. »d-Naxi day lySl^banlkraigey r aagmilwjt i. In—Foreign Treasury Position (APMTha compared w5. WASHINGTON (APHThf e; ■ Brown said three national networks or their affiliates have asked to televise the trial “I’ve done a lot of thinking and praying about it,” he said, ‘but I don’t know about it yet." BULKY MAN Brown, 55, a bulky man with graying, wavy brown hair, predicted he would be criticized Widely regardless of what he decides about television. Ruby shot Oswald before a nationwide television audience Nov. 24 as he was being ferred from Dallas’ City Hall to the county jail, Where Ruby now is held without bond. I ihrj 1W-Belli said relatives of Ruby contacted him soon afterward but he could not commit himaelf then. One reason, he said, was a murder trial in Los Angeles Which went to a jury Tuesday. "I also wanted to be certain that there was no connection between Jack Ruby and Oswald, or between Ruby and anybody else,” Belli said. WAS CONVINCED Belli said he.did not believe Ruby “was just a publicity seek-“ and he waa convinced Ruby had no association with Oswald or any conspiracy. Trade by Phone Stotks Sell Unseerf By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—The headlines say: Stocks Hit New High. Trading Volume Soars, Customers Accounts Frozen When Brokerage House Is Suspended. ProfitTaking Clips Prices. And yet most of the stocks 41-rectjy involved may never have been seen or handled by their actual owners. Most of the 17 million Ameri who own DAWSON stocks may have theirs in safety deposit boxes, to be sure. But the shares that change ownership over and over in stock exchange trading may never travel further than from one brokerage house's vault to another’s. And they make up only a small percentage of the total oUtstand-ig, and tucked away. ■ it 1 ★ it A customer opens a brokerage account much as ke does a bank account. He must deposit enough money to cover both the cost of the stocks in Which be wants to trade and the cost of commissions for buying and .selling—fixed by the exchanges and determined by the price and amount of stocks traded— and the charge for credit should the customer want* to buy on margin; PUT AWAY STOCK? r Some customers pay for their stocks and sock them away. Many leave them with the broker as part of tbeir account; without even seeing them. Brokers say up to 90 per cent of the orders to buy or sell are received by phone front customers with accounts. Usually phone.; Orders involve selling stock held In the broker’s Vault In the customer’s name, or the buying of stocks to be placed there. , * ★ ★ There are two chief types of brokerage house accounts. ■An individual investor buys stock for cash. Thby must be promptly paid for in full—either out of his account, or by actual currency or check. —traders buy on margin, as set by federal and stock exchange regulations. The federal rule at present is that 70 per cent must be settled in cash, with the broker lending foe extra 30 per cent at a specified charge.; Individual brokerage houses often require more 'cash than foe legal limit. If th* price of foe stock should fall enough to jeopardize foe margin, foe broker may call for more cash, or if necessary he will sell the stock to protect foe 30 per cent credit involved—and the hapless speculator gets whit’s left. TRADING METHODS Buying or selling on the exchanges is done tide way: The brokerage house phones foe customer’s order to buy, say, to its trader on the floor, who seeks ofit another broker with an order to sell foe stone stock. They try to get goefoer on a mutually agreeable price. Normally, the stock is delivered within four trading days. 31*:"W Orders tore of several kinds. —A market order is to buy or sell promptly at the best price available. ^■An open order is to buy or mm f ■ Mac Motor Promotes 3 Three promotions in Pontiac Motor Division’s personnel department were announced today by Theodore B. Bloom, director. Business Notes Charles (1. Lewis, 1679 Holt Tower, Bloomfield Townphlp, has been appointed genaral sales inanager-| 1 nd e pen dent after market sales for Chrysler Corp., Parts] Division. A field sales! manager since February, ha will now be re-| sponsible for LEWIS developing and directing marketing, sales, advertising and product programs for foe aftermarket unit. 1 w' w ■ w A 12-year veteran of auto parts after marketing, he formerly- was a sales representative, district and assistant zone manager for United Motor Service In Lqs Angeles. Vernon H. Ay ling, 8$ N. Edith, former safety director, has been named workman’s compensation director. James E. Powers, 4211 Lanette, Waterford Town oh ip, assistant employment supervisor, becomes safety director. Hilliard E. LaFrance, 2660 James, Pontiac Township, moves up from employment interviewer to assistant supervisor of employment in foe hourly-rate office. ★ W ★ Ayling has been with Pontiac since 1936, when he joined the plant protection, staff. He later became a safety inspector and engineer. Powers joined the division in 1948 as a clerk and rose to production foreman and office supervisor. LaFrance first served in plant protection in 1948. sell at a specified price. This remains in effect until it can be executed or until canceled. , —A stop order is to buy or sell as soon as foe stodk reaches a specified price or goes through that level .The floor broker executes foe order ' as quickly as possible but there’s no certainty it Will be lt foe exact price if foe stock js moving swiftly. PRICE VARIANCE Bid add asked pribes give brokers and traders clues. A bid is foe highest price anyone says bell pay at a given time. Asked is the lowest price anyone will take at the same time. Until one or foe other budges, or someone else comes along, there’s no transaction. Short sellers are still another breed. They borrow stock foe broker has in his vaults and sell it at foe going price. Their aim is to buy it back liter at a low- 1 er price, return it to foe broker, and pocket foe difference between what they sold it for originally and what they finally paid to buy It bade — minus commissions and , borrowing charges. . This works fine — but only if the price really goes down. If it goes up they stnl have to biiy the stock some time and return it to the broker—and take their loss. « * v x«tj| kresge Executive Heads Michigan Automobile Club By ROGER E. SPEAR * Q. “I am 85 years of age with an invalid sister to care for and expenses are great. I was appointed, her guardian. She owns » targe mock of Corning Glass stock. These shares are telling for lets than what she paid and I don’t want to sen now. If they recover, would you advise selling and investing for more income? Witt nursing costs mounting, I need income ratter than growth.” D.C. A. Your sister’s stock is a sound growth situation but seems unlikely for some time to come to afford the current income you’re going to need. I definitely think you should sell this stock when It gets back near her purchase price and put the proceeds into a Savings institution. I do not believe you can afford to assume any risk In your difficult situation, *' Or ■*, , Q, “We are a young couple with a new baby. My husband cantos about $100,900 in life insurance and we have $6,000 in savings. Our objectives are adequate retirement income and educational funds, Should our savings henceforth be placed in common stocks? Should we follow a particular stock buying program?” H. O. 1 A. Your Insurance and savings backlog appears to be satisfactory and I think you are justified in placing future spare funds In common stocks. From now on, I would very definitely follow a particular stock buying program. 8ince your objectives are set for many years ahead, I would concentrate entirely on growth and would buy only those Issues which seem capable of moving ahead faster ttan the economy as a whole, In this category, I would include such stocks as Bristol-Myers, Proctor & Gamble, Corn Products and Long Island Lighting. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible to his cot umn. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. >i (Copyright, 1888) William G. Walters, secretary and general counsel of 8. 8. Kresge < Co., last night was elected president of the Automobile Club of Michigan. Walton, 1148 Hillside, Birmingham, Is an expert on highway safety, a member ot tte AAA executive committee, and has headed tte club's National Highway Committee. A member of the state bar aiaooiitlonr he also served to the Michigan House of Representatives from 1928-28. ■ ' ★ ★ ★ 1 The 24th president; of foe world's largest auto etob, he succeeds retiring Mervyn G, Gasldn, who was reelected to the board of director!. Other area men elected In the meeting et the Stetler-HIlton Hotel were J. Thomaa Smith, 480 Martell, Bloomfield Hills, third vice president, and Rex Brubaker, 18525 Rlveride, Bev-erly Hills, reelected a director. LONG SERVICE - Ralph O. Crawford, 2101 Knollwood, Pontiac Township, foil month marks his 48th year with Detroit Edison Co. Inventory anilyat for the itores and transportation department, he ^joined the company In 1923. Seek Workers of Studebaker Auto Makers to Hire Closing Firm's Men DETROIT (AP) ‘r Th« automobile industry in Detroit Is attempting to employ Studebaker Cprp. workers who face layoff to South Bend, Ind., the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) said Tuesday. Thomas Roumell, director* of the state agency, did not indicate how many of foe estimated ,000 South Bend workera might be picked up by Detroit companies. However, he said Detroit firms were interested mostly in skilled personnel ★ • Sr 'dr Companies seeking men from South Bend include Ford, Chrysler, General Motors and the Budd Co., Roumell said. The MESC has contacted foe Indiana Employment Security Board tor a list of available Studebaker employes, Roumell said., A BOOM YEAR The year 1003 has been a boomer for foe auto industry to Detroit. Production and sales records have fallen and factories, have been in almost constant high gear. Roumell said Ford’a Truck Division, GM’s, Hydramatic Division and GM'a, Pontiac Motor Division are among the units seeking Studebaker men. V dr; ★ '* He said Chrysler was interested particularly In professtbn-al personnel though also seeking Salaried and hourly workers. Roumell sold his office was especially Interested to an estimated 180 Michigan residents who travel from homes In this state to Studebaker jobs et South Bend. News in Brief Irving Syers, 17, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that $110 was stolen from Kuhn’s Auto Watt, 148 W. Huron. A SFcallber revolver valued at $20 wa* stolen from the home of Charles L. Kolb, $9, of 60 S. Genoese, he reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Ladle*’Auxiliary, Canton, having fall festival And smorgasbord supper, Friday, Dec! 11 at Ain-vets Hall; 570 Oakland Ave, 7 :• ^ —«dv. The Wedaeiday, Dec. 1L meeting of the St. Fred'a Parents Club Is pcepoMd uhtU Wednesday, Dec1,1$. -AjjV*