11m Weather V.t. Mmmr mntii ftnoM Partly Ckwdy, Cooler (M«m M oaai » THE PONTIAC PRESS m COLOR Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA:^ NOVEMBER 6. 1963 —56 PAGES onited*‘^e='8*s^ Peak Auto Sales Bring Glad News to Pontiac Motor in -K By AL PHILLIPS ! Pontiac Motor Division today finds itself in, the \midst of an auto maker’s dream by selling cars almost it as they can be assembled. j | Hi. Estes, Pontiac general manager, this morn- l i ing an iced that dealers sold 75,110 cars lastly month, well over the previous-monthly high of 62,-913 in April 1962. Sales have been so good in Estes said, dealers now lves:dwi^&:tsixH^ ippi ars on hand where Waterford Vetoes Incorporation ] Electors Reject Waterford Charter Commission Race ^Proposal by I Large Margin Anderson ~ r . .SeetorJk. .. .......08314 Olson .... 3,897 D Richardson .. 3,372 1 McGrath ... 3,363 1 Coleman ....3,326 .1 Fangboner . . ....3,142 J Daly Boater Rned City Man Gijrtty-of Runiijfnig Into Youth A Pontjiac man this afternoon was fined |16 plus 110 costs by Independency Township Justice WiUlapit.«U^^^ivin# his boat ilto a last July », cAstof.t^^ iarl 4, Wdl^ a-fjWi 01# Lakevtew, inde^MOnce ToWn-ship. ' Fined was Warren fiaker, 31, of 436 Boyd., He^il|iI|lW«,M|lly of reek-less operatioU Of a nlttorbMt last Tbarsday by an Inde-' pendence Township Justice Court Jury. The nuiximum penalty for the offense, a misdemeanor, is 90 days in jail or a .1100 fine or both. Brendle was injured on Wal-ters Lake, Independence Town^ ‘ (Continued on Page 2, £bl. 6) ventory. October’s r e cVr^ d - setting sales were also 20^per cent above the same month thyear ago when 62,428 cars were into customers’ hands. ^ Fraser Record breaking is also going | on at GMC Truck & Coach Divi- | ..... Sion. Calvin J. Werner, general | ........ manager, said truck and bus deliveries totaling 9,376 units in October were the highest since 1951 when 9,333 units were delivered. t '* * to top off a long list of records this surpasses. Pontiac Motor can look back to 1926, the year Pontiac made its debut. Some 76,783 units were sold in Balloting Becomes:. Meaningless Contest See Story, Page D-6 2,108 2,093 tS r l,920N^ By JOE MULLEN Waterford Township voters issued a mandate for the status quo yesterday as they overwhelmingly rejected the incorporation proposal at the polls, j A total of 9,354 voters, 40.7 per i cent of the approximately 23,000 registered electors, cast 7,091 votes agajrtst the proposal and 2,124 for it; :Sovief teacler Says Convoy Obeyed Rules American Delegation Hears Red Say Force Will Meet With Force From Our News Wires ._Pi£mier_ AP Photofax that 12-month p e r i o d, only slightly more than Pontiac delivered last month. REASON FOR SALES J!8tessAid^th««ntire4964 Pontiac line is doing so well it is hard to pinpoint one reason why. ‘i can only say it’s because of the terrific acceptance by our dealers and the general public.” He' stated Pontiac and Tempest models were meeting with proportionate success. ^ ..... Sales of the full-size cars were 60,275, while Tempest sales reached 14,835. The sporty new Tempest GTO has been well receiv^, Estes explained, and Grand Prix also continue strong. Pontiac *‘will easily go over the top” "of 600,000 neW-car sales estimated for this calendar year, Estes commented. He said divisipn sales last month took 9.8 per cent of the domestic market, to give An appeal to Opv. George; ^Romney asking his intervention -4n-4he threatened closing oi fflt Baldwin Rubber Division plant Will be made by union leaders. Leonard Yocum, president of United Rubber Workers Local 12S, today said an attempt will also be made to pool employe resources to buy the aomesuc marxet, lo give an W+h ihA added boo.. V, in oiir product, plant and people:” TnonlHsnaverage of 8.1 per cent of market. Word Due Thursday: Rocky Is Candidate FROM OUR NEWS WIRES ALBANY, N.Y.—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will announ^.his candidacy tomorrow for the 1964 Re-^ publican presidential nomination and then take off for NasHiil, N.H. “Governor Rockefeller will make a statement of his plan regarding the Republican nomination for presidency” at 8:30 a.m. (Pontiac time) in the executive t chambers of the State Capitol, press secretary Robert McManus said. A later announcement said Rockefeller also would make hjs statement oh network television. At 6:36 n.m., he will leave, by plane for New Hampshire and hold a press conference at Nashua at 11 a.m. Rockefeller recently visitWl New Hampshire for a two-day tour. That state wUl hold the^ nation’s ^first presidential preference primary of 1964.' Rockefeller all but made pis candidacy official during that visit. ____» HARDER RCHHT ----He noted then that he was running well behind Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona for the nomination, but said he saw this, as ipason to (ight harder, not ‘‘run for cover.”' Rockefeller has set up a political office tlWee blocks from the iVhlte House to help advance his candidacy for the presMenoy, the New York Times said today. By virtue of 'the defeat of the proposal; the charter commission race was reduced to a f popularity contest. ROLLS IN — Photographers and newsmen are on hand early today as a United States Army convoy delayed 42 hours at the western . end of the autobahn Irom West Germany tn West Berlin, rolls into the city past eastern checkpoint Bravo. Nikita Khrushchev said today that if the Ameri-, can Army had tried to force its latest Berlin convoy through a Soviet blockade it would have had to roll “over our dead bodies” and possibly have triggered war. The Soviet leader, in an interview, said the Russians agreed this morning to lift a nearly 2-day-old blockade of 44 American soldiers on the German autobahn leading to Berlin only after they obeyed^ Soviet control_: procedures. “It is difficult to say what ‘ would have happened if they had not agreed to that proced-Ture,” he said. Baldwin Labor Plans Appeal The top nine vote-getters of 21 candidates would have comprised a charter commission to draft a proposed city charter if the incorporation issue passed. Its defeat automatically washed out the commission. To Seok Romney Aid a consensus of opinion by obr servers is that an underlying in Threatened Closing I believe most of the employes are willing to contribute their severance pay,” Yocum said. “We could prc^ably raise half the purchase price Jhat fear of higher taxes was the major factor in the!proposal’s defeat by more than a 3 to 1 margin. ’ ■fNBGA’nVE BLOC Preelection predictions generally skilled a close vote with the outcome a toSs-up. Few observers foresaw the massive negative vote bloc that became apparent as early trickled in............... of. John F. Naz, chairman of (he Waterford Citizens Action Committee for incorporation (WCAC), expressed ■-disappointment at' (he election results. But he indicated that 4he puib for cityDood is not But Tax Plan Chances Dim Romney to Seek Dems' Aid : “It is possible that you and I I would not be here today. We I would not have yielded, and I they Would have had to move ' over our dead bodies.” From Our News'Wires LANSING — Gov. George Rompey sajd he would turn today to Democrats to push thpw^^his fiscal-Tatorm i>at-- -gte j j ^ '‘somewhat disappoint-tle. but added that he still is Yocum speaks for some 525 union members; many wlfli years of seniority, who will be jobless if the plant closing is carried out as threatened by Baldwin-Montrose Chemical, Co,, the parent firm. DEC. I DEADUNE According to reliable sources, the plant at 366 E. South Blvd., s scheduled to be closed Dec. 1. Merrill Walls, employment director of the Poatlac Michigan Employment Security Commission office, said he did not yet have complete details of the plant shutdown. He said his office will begin a study of the shuRfown and its effects next week. “We will ___use every effort to find employment for the workers here in the area or where their skills are needed.” BROOMFIELD AID* Rubber Workers local officials have also wired an urgent appeal to Rep. William Broonv Held, R-Oakland Cewnty, requesting he delay liquidation of (Continued on Pagh 2. Col. 8) Several key votes yesterday brought indications that chances of him achieving his objectives were nil. “We are going to have basic returns tax reform unless the Democrats, are more interested in playiqlg politics than in .supporting the' type of basic tax rfeform they’ve supported in the past,” Romney told newsmen this morning. However, a new petition for ail incorporation vote can not be filed for two years. Dr. Naz said that his group irie^hg would hold one in the near futui'e. He did not disclose the purpose of the meeting. DEFEAT.^ACT0RS " ^iwiiety wer taxfe-, reiucton^ to change the slatus quo and an advertisemjmt by an opposition group in The Press were cited by Dr. Naz aS factors in the no vole. He criticized the half-page advertisement in Monday’s Press because he kaid it was not entirely accurate and because it did not , specify who paid for it. Fred Morningstar, chairman of the Save Waterford Township Committee (SWTG), a group opposing incorporaiion; said it was particularly, important that the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) a motion by GOP members to;Senate “moderate” leaders try-report it out. I ing to maneuver Romney’s pro- The second came when anti-1 gram to success, is home in bed income tax Republican^ andjwith pneumonia and was not in Democrats, some of whom also! Lansing foAthe key votes. i GOP SEARCH Republican Seriate leaders, reeling from a double defeat that all but killed the income tax bill yesterday, indicated earlier today they would seek Democratic help. In the House, meanwhile, Roniney’s package — with one major change — was headed for floor action after being approved by the GOP caucus In the skintight vole— " ,Bilt ■ mpOW reaffirmed their oft-stated belief that no program containing an income tax could pass with--oul Democratic a.s.sistance. NEED 56 VOTES Auotal of 56 votes is needed-to pws a hill in fhe.House, and Speaker Allison Green, R-King-ston, sVid he hadn’t changed his estimate, that between 12 and 20 Demofratic votes would be needed on the Romney program. Fdlllowing, the two reversals for the Romney'Income tax in the Senate, Majority Leade^, Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, said he felt a “eoalilion with Democrats” would be the oiily way to end the stalemate. ^ STILL CONFIDENT Romney termed the Senate confident of action.there eventually. In the Senate, the first defeat for Rornnhjf’s indome tax bill came when the appropriations committee deadlocked, (5-5) But the premier, speaking to a group of 20 visiting American corporation leaders, quickly oppose an income tax, beat off i added a conciliatory note: an effort by Thayer’s so-called I * * * - GOP “moderates” to amend aj “We- didn’t want friction of bill on the floor by substituting that sort. Our desire is to have Romney’s. good and friendly relations.” The governor had made a pqInTED QUESTION personal visit to a GOP caucus room for the first time in the special i avail. . but to no State Sen' Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, one' of the Mjirphy Named Chairman of County Auditors Board By DICK HANSON The Oakland-^ County Board of Supervisors today appointed (bounty Clerk,^^^ Daniel T. Murphy chairrhan of the county board! of audildrs Toniiext year at a total salary of $19,000. He defeated the only other nominee, Robert Lilly, secretary-member of the board of auditors, for the chairmanship, by a 49 tof ' 31 vote of the super- $15,500 (be second and ' “Are you saying,” Khrushchev was asked, “if we can’t agree over the procedure on the autobahn that you would give an order that would result in shooting and possible war?” Khrushchev replied: “No, We gave no such order but there is an established pro-I cedurc. If this procedure is not followed, then they are not allowed to pass through. “It is a matter of a soldier being a soldier. He has operational instruction^, and if someone want.s to break through them it is in the natural course of things that force will be met by-foice.” The Soviet leader said the Americans were held up at Marienborn “until they agreed to do what they had been doing for a great many years in the past. AGREED TO PROCEDURE -“They did make an attempt to ignore the established pro-(Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) Visors. The selection of a board chairman came moments after supervisor? had voted 69-3 to appoint Murphy as the rfew 116,000 the third. This is what Murphy would get as board. memfcier of the member of the board. In an earlier motion, supervisors set the salar'y for a new member of the hoard of auditors at 815,000 for the first Supervisors agreed to an ad-i ditional salary of $4,000 for the! chairman by a 45-36 vote. | TOTAL SALARY Khrushchev: Lunar Probe Still Planned MOSCOW (UPI)-+-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said Thus, Murphy would get a! today the Soviet Union has not given up its lunar project and would possibly launch a man A Record Melter Overcast but Warm Is Area Prediction ' ^ieo will oontiiMie to be partly overcast tonight and tomorrow, but temperatures will be mild. October''Was Real Hot Stuff If you’re wagering your pay check or fam- If you had a two-liorse parley on October, lly heirlooms on that fact that October 1963 also betting oh the lack of precipitation, iimiwiAt fwonto, weatherwisc. yoii’ra you’d have come mighty close to joining that a wlnner 1 - " short llne at the $i00 win window. Following a low of 46 tonight, temperatures will sf up to a 1^ of W tomorrow.T “ * y ^ I . Forty-eight was the temperature in downtown I tiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 56. ★ ★ ★ That Indian sutijimer we just wenl through eVea had tile Indians perspirlng- The iverage tempdrature was 62.7, well above the M.I for last yean. Too, it was (he brow-mopplngest Octolfer since area records were started bacW In 1668. ★ ★ * The closest previous October heat wave was October 1947, when the average was 66.3. This year smashed that record convincingly. I, aaui ★ ★ df We measured 6.56 inches of rainfall, the lowest month in 1963, well below the 1.76 inches for October of last yepr, and the second driest October In records back in 1905. In 1924, October had only 0.4.7 inches of rain. d- '■Ar '★ With one of the hottest and driest Octobers on record, perhaps we can get. through a winter without any records fpr cold or snow depth. total salary of $19,000 next year. | The .chairmanshipJs for a one- y®®'' ’ he “can safely be sent back.” Earlier Paul McGovern, j Oak Park supervisor, sought to have the chairman’s salary set at only $2,000 more, instead of $4,000. He was supported by Avon Towimhip Supervisor Cyril Miller. The motion wa.s defeated 47 to 34. Troy SupcrvlTOr, Mayo. , Pfotef Hubert sought to liava the action tabled but failed to gain support for his motion. NO COMPENSATION . .1- Murphy’s present salary as elected clerk-reglstor is $13,500, the same as current chairman of the board of auditor.s John Austin, Who is receiving no additional compensation as chairman this year. In nomidating Murphy/ as . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Khrushchev discussed moon and other spaee problems in a marathon interview with a of . “We have no calendar program, no definite date for a rendezvous in s[Mice,” Khrushchev replied. . j’Aiul_ certfinIyL_lUs satellite, (Pol^ot-lj this maneuverable satellite, indicates that we can contemplate the possibility of that.” ★ ★ .★ News Flash MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev said today Soviet plans (0 buy American wheat may be canceled. ^ i J* 10 THE PONTIAC PllKSg. WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 6, 1903 Jvnfa Cites 'Accident' Diem, Nhu 'Suicides' SAIGON, South Viet Nam visional government, gave this (AP)-South Viet Nam’s revo-; account to a news conference: lutionary government claimed | emtered CAR • today Pr^iderttNpDinh Wemj and his brother Ngo DinVNhu ^^d. Diem entered the armored committed “accidental suicide’’ while. Strug- car-but Nhu protested, are you uSmg ^this W armored car?” he asked. A crowd had gathered and be- officer managed to drag Nhu into the car. Oai gave no further details but- said: “Their deaths occurred after Nhu took the pistol from the captain.’’ In V^shitigton, the United States is reviewing its policies in South Viet Nam—including its mditary and aid programs— ling for a guard’s pistol. The latest official version of the death of the brothers con-tr^dieted~4«dej[y_,^eliej^^_ ac-[ counts that they were murderSlr by rebel troops in an armored personnel carrier last Saturday ' INORMAU l*ROCEDURE after they surrendered at a Ro- gan shouting The rebe offices ^ 1 Catholic church, i the review as normah procedure Nhu/vere not spirited a«ay, before resumption'of diplomatic The revolutionary junta an- mob would lynch ^ Ihem. ^ An, ^ rio'u^^-on'&VurdtTy that^.m.larmy captain tried tojit^h Nh|i and Nhu. hi. -The Soviet Union would even be willing to discuss reduction of foreign military units in Germany by one-half, he said. 15 5? I; .. 44 31- Seattia 54 50 49 Tampa 7i W 34 Wathlnglon SI NATIONAL W|;ather Bain is oxpited'tonight over the middle and north Atlantic states as weB a* in parts of the northern Plains, while anow will cover most of the Plateau, and the Rocklba. It will be colder in the western third of the nation aa well as from the middle Mississippi Valley northeastward to th^ Lakes region. .j< Murphy Appointed Auditor Chairman (ContinuedT^rdih PagTlSneF new board member. Commerce, Township Supervisor Tom Tiley said that Milrphy “has the personality, energy and proven ability to provide heHed TeadefshTp (d Itr ^ of auditors,” I Royal Oak Supervisor Curtis Potfer, who nominated Murphy for chairman, said he thought Murphy would make a good chairman "for the same rea- Pontiac Township Supervisor LeRoy Davis, in nominating Lilly, said Lilly “has proven his administrative and planning ability” In his 14 years on the board of auditors. j Viking Village Unearthed at Site in Newfoundland WASHINGTON (UPI) - A.t Iasi, scientists have.-fdun(Llbje remains of a Viking community in North America. nearly 500 years before Christopher Columbus sailed to t h e New World in 1492. It may well be the Vihland which, according to the Icelandic sagas, was established .around 1000 A.D. by Leif Eric-son, popularly known in his day as Leif the Lucky. It is on the northern tip of Newfoundland near the fishing village of L’Anse aux Maddws; ■ The discovery of what so far appears to be the only scientifically authenticated Norse remains in America was made by the Norwegian explorer Dr. Hel-ge Ingstad, who reported his findings at a news conference here yesterday. Trees Come High in Cost, City Finds Last n i g h t, there wasn’t enoiigh green stuff to sprout 132 green trees in Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal project area. Bids on the contract to plant the trees were' rejected by commissioners on the recommendation of Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck. “The lowest of four bids received was $7,959,” Reineck said. “This, in my opinion is too much.” David H. Ewalt, director of the Parks and Recreation ■ De-^artmefrtrhadeftimatedeity-crews could plant the greenery for $5,000, but the city doesn’t have the $5,000. City Engineer Joseph E. Nei-.pling had estimated it would cost about $6,845 done by a private firm,as required by federal urban renewal officials. Commissioners decided to re-adverti.se for bids. He found it after years of misdirected effort by studying a “road map” made by Leif and reported in detail by the sagas. The .sagas ar^ legendary Norse narratives, handed down by word of mouth from generation to generation, The sagas say Leif and his fleet of longboats sailed from western Greenland around 1000 A.D., arrived at the coast of Labrador, sailed down the coast until they passed, a steep-sided island in a fairly large fjord an^ wound up a short distance Oat a„ia”dy_8trand ^fringed by luxuriaht gfaSSiahds. According to modern linguists, the “vin” In Vinland meant grass. And according to Dr. Junius Bird orthe American Museum of Natural History, if you follow thq route described In the sagas to the site excavated by Ingstad, “You can’t miss it.” Nevertheless, “It was almost a miracle,” Bird said, that Ingstad found anything at all to unearth. The old N o r s e buildings, nine houses and a primitive smithy, were built of sandy sod which long mce has crumbled, leaving only their o u t-lines plus some typical Norse hearihs and tho rusty remains of Viking iron smelting. If, in the nearly 10 centuries sincie the settlement as aban- the old building sites, the evi-dence would have been stroy^ forever. NEWS CONFERENCE Ingstad’s findings, cated after three years of painstaking excavation, were Reported at a news conference sponsored by the - National Geo- graphic Society, which helped. JWAS^RAtEEUL to finance<,his 1963 work. It cannot be proved definitely that the L’Anse aux’ Meadows site was the original new world copimuhity established by Leif. But 12 radioctirbon datings of charcoaT from the smithy and fossil bones from the old kitchens indicate the settlement was a going concern about 1000 A:D. Rezoning OK for Apartments Multifamily Dwellings Set f6r Telegraph Site The City Commission last night unanimously approved re- side of Telegraph for a proposed $2.5-miIlion apartment house development. The site, formerly zoned Residential-] (single family dwellings), lies between Hazei _jBdJMna, tial-3 to allow, development of multifamiiy dwellings. Total development of the land, as proposed by Henros Building Co. of Defroit, calls for 250 apartment unjts in eight 2tii-story buildings grouped around a centraheourt. jy#0 TO START Developers said they plan to start with an initial develop-meht of about 100 units and then expand as the demand for more -The developers construction will begin sometime next sjirlng. Part of the land is swanipy and will require considerable filling and preparation this fall and winter. Birmingham Area News School Head to Study^ Norse, Russ Education BLOOMFIELD HILL^A local educator-and his wife will be among the 92 Americans leaving Sunday for a 21-day fi^dd., the Scandinavian countries and Soviet Russia. George A. Roeper, headmm-ter of the City and Country School ai Bloomfield Hills, and his wife Annemarie embark Sunday on the three-week trip. It was rezoned to Ttesiden- jsjiponMirod bv Phi Delta Kappa, profemiamd^ education fraternity; the Comparative Education Society; and the National Scf(ool Boards Association. It will be Roeg’s second educational field trip to Russia.. He previously ma(te the trip jMth the Comparative Educatiim Society. '■ VISIT RUSSIA The American educators will speml three or four days in each of the Scandinavian countries m iright day? In E^ia. *. A ★ ■ ' 'hie group will return Dec. 1. The Bloomfield Hills Caniera Club will meet at the Cranbrook Hall of Science Monday at 8 p.m. 107 Votes Win Seat 11 Clarencfe Bock will lecture on I [“Portrait Photograph.” Mem-I hers are urged to bring their i Polling 107 votes as an | unopposed candidate, I Donald A. Tews, 1936 I Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, f was elected yesterday to a * three-year term on the ' Sylvan Lake City Council. There were no write-in candidates. , Tews, assistant friend , o( the court for Oakland L County, assumes his new -¥ duties next Wednesday. St. Thomas More Cat h o 11 c Church, Birmingham, will present the first program iii adult education series Tuesday at 8 p.m. Speakeiu w il l be Lawrence E. Kanous, a doctornl candi-. date in psychology. His talk is entitled “A Career for Yonr Child.” The pj-ogram will be held in the Sacred Heart School hall, 3400 N. Adams. -• , - ■ St. Thomas -More parish activities are being held in Sacred Incorporation Voted Dowti (Continued From Page One) election attracted a large voter turnout. Morningstar denied allegations that the ad was inaccurate, said, “I ca nOnly assume that these comments were made We are grateful that the voL ers agree with our committee that it is too early forincorporar tion and that our present charter township form of government should be given the opportunity to do an effective job to fill the needs of the people,” he aaid. Morningstar added that he was grateful to the other members of the SWTC who assisted in taking the committee’s message to the people. Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlinr saM the decision of the votersj In-/ dicates a degree of sntisfac- But GOP Mokes Inroads Dems Keep Grip on Top Posts WASHINGTON (J’i - Democrats kept control today of such keenly contested posts as the Kentucky and Mississippi governorships and the Philadelphia But tallies from yesterday’s elections were such as to lead the GOP to speak of “dramatic n r 0 a d s” into Denn^ratlc strongholds. The -Bhie Grass State race was close - down to the finish liner Mississippi Republicans, mounting their first serious attempt on the governorship since Reconstruction, rolled up a considerable vote in defeat. In Philcdelphia, Democrats kept their grip on City Hall by about <7,000 votWrbut this was their smalles(| maC-gjn in a mayoral race Jn 10 years. In all of ’ fheSc races—plus some -othersr-the issue of civil rights figured, though in sohw-what different ways. Politicians Will be Mudying the tallies for 1964 omens—to learn, for example, whether a STOfiSf’ Ba®asfi^ 80-cal. dgoinst the militant Negro drive ter irtore and better jobs, freer choice' of housing and other ainui will hurt President Ken-nedjji'next year. , Repu||ltqin« could look with satisfaction on siich atitM at IndUhi—WtMve dozens of mayors’ poste switebed fronTDeiho-cratic te Republican. The Indianapolis City Hall stayed Democratic by a narrow margin. In San Francisco. Rep.-Jobn F. Shelley, D-Callf., ap-. parcntly wen out ter mayor in an eieetton officially billed as nonpartisan. Ills opponent whs Supervisor Harold (lobbs, Republican. The retiring mayor Is George Christopber, In New Jersey, the Republicans kept control of the State Senate by a sweep, and moved toward taking over the, Astem-bly from Democrats. In Kentucky, a stlil-lncomplete count showed Democrat ward T. Breathitt Jr. the winner for the governorship, but by only i^ut 15,000 votes out of some ‘860,000 votes thus far counted. Kennedy could take no com-fort from the Mississippi gover-noririiip result becauie both the winner, Democratic Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson, and the loqgr. Republican ^ubel Phillips, made a point of opposing him and integration. ' ' Surveying these and other elecUena last nighty the Republican National Committee said “there is cause for solid Republican MUsfacUon.” It salk “a definite Republican trend” in much of the balloting. tion with the present form of government. /!As supervisor, I pledge to continue to make evfry effort to further the present water program ' and sewer planning cently initiated,” he said. Seeterlin said the vote indicated further that citizens are satlsflejl with present police •services provided by state police, sheriff’s department and the local police department. EVERY EFFORT “As ter fragmentation, annexation or incorporation from within, we will jnnke every effort to prevent loss of present tax base,” Seeterlin said. “I feel citizens will join with the ITown-ship Board in fighting any attempted fragmentation.” Voting was relatively light early in the day but tte pace began to step up about noon, according to Waterford Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner. , Loren Anderson was the top Vote-getter among the charter commission candidates with 4,iKB. Seeterlin finished in second place with 3,930. THIRD, FOURTH Placing third in the charter cojnmission race was township treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson with 3,897. E. Frank Richardson, former national Junior Chamber of Commerce official, was next with 3,372. Fifth place went to John E. 3,303 Tmstee Johii 8. Coleman was next winii Sj9 votes. Rounding out the top nine vote getters were Fangboner. 3,143; JusUce of (he pence Patrick K, Daly, 2,794; and Insurance agent Donald Fraser, 3,334. W * ^ The remaining ________ polled the following totala: Arthur J Salley, 3,336; Walter I<. Bamingham, 2,380; Dean A. Salley, 2,100; Charles W. Sayre, 2.0W;' Larry B. Payne, i,m; WtUlam H.^:Heato tMf Shirley J. Rydm, 1,0I0; Lewis >U, 1,7H; Robert J. Cook, Rot T. Lowell, ■ “ 1,656; Ren T. Lowell, Wllj David Foran, 1,482; and Jamea L. Smith HI. U13. Heart facilities temporarily with Sunday masses at Eastover , School. 1101. Westview, Rloom-flrid Township. / , Baldwin Labor Plans Appeal ■IColHinued From Page One) the plant so employeV can raise funds to buy if. * “This (closing^ action and the short period of time has not allowed the employes an opportunity to try to salvage the plant or saye the Jobs for ** tbfr /t " —* Union leaders asked Proom-I field to use his goodi offices to request that the major auto firms, Raldwin’s biggtot customers, not immediately remove their ti ble to save nhe joba- of these workers,” Broomfield said in an initial reply. He said he will work with Max Adams, manager of toe Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce to help find a solution. Jam e 8 RocklOTs, Baldwin RubberDivision-manager^-wasrTT unable to be contacted for comment on the plant closing. Girl,J4, Flees After Court Rules Surgery CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -' A 14-year-old cancer victim, who fled from Metropolitan',. General Hbspital becanto of tear she will lose her leg in ap operation, said today she ‘ would return to toe hospital. CLEVELAND, Ohiq (AP)^A 14-year-oId girl walked away from Metropolitan General Hospital last liight, only hours after a Juvenile Court judge gave permission ter surgery which doctors say is needed to save her . life. She has cancer of the, hip. The girl is toe daughter of a British war bride, who is divorced. The mother opposed toe operation, which could have led to amputation of a •eg- The gir| ran away from the hdspltal wearing only "a bathrobe, nightgown and shoes. ‘‘She read in a newspaper about the court approving the surgery, and was very despondent wherr.she learned she might lose a leg,” a nurse said. The mother was not in the courtroom Wheif Judge "WtHert-G.^ Whitlach made his decision gr'anting permission for surgery. Doctors say that without the operation the ,girl (aces certain death, but that with it—and the strong possibility of losing^hef leg—she has a 20 per cent chance of complete recovery. Boater Fined in Injury Case ship, while he was swimming about 30 fpet from a dock. CUT BY BLADES His left 'side and back were severely cut by the blades of the '' outboard motor and his left arm The youth wasinished to P6ib .<7< tiac General Hospital after the ssM ^ to Ford Hospital where he speni Hospital V 10 Weeks . State law forbids motorboats within 100 feet of a dock unless they are traveling five miles per hour or leto. Waterford Studantf Evacuated; Fir# IDuJ The entire Waterford Township High School student bodji evacuated from the build _ ter 15 minutea yeeterdaj morning as firemen axtln guishad a fire in f rirst-fldoi girla’ lavatory. ' A match or cigarette tossed into a waste basket daussd thi blase, according to firemen. Dpmage was, estimated at $50. I - — poimac PR^ss, Mentally Perplexed? Answer These Questions By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK O - How can you ten JT yw’re ‘ riomuil? There la great interest in kioday in a I worid so con* i and con* 'Jfuaing that ^everyone at tf tiroes fals 80 ' roixed-up he must be off his rocker. ___ The chaos is BOYLE zompounded by the amateur prescrlbers, who feel’that having read 10 pages of Sigmund Freud entitles them to turn every cooktail party into a session of grotq) This is the kind of person who used to have a cure for the comnoon cold that never worked. Now he feels entitled to dip his clanuny hands into your mind and play marbles with your phobias and fears, or separate yoyr ID from your idiocies. Perhaps such a person has you convinced you are hopelessly neurotic. But are you really? / . We have prepared a small guide for ,the mentally perplexed that may be of help to you. Ask yourself the following questions. Do you, while making a deposit at^a bank, often wonder secretly how HartHt; would 4)e to rob the place? Are you convinced that most repairmerr"«K engaged in a conspiracy to'rob you blind? Does the butcher habitually give your neighbor a better piece of meat than he does you? WEI^ESDAY, XOVEMBER ~ , : ■ ' :'' ' ■; ; ; f At This Sale - SIMMS NaA2^ Pair : ’ Are you sometimes terrified et is trying to push in front of by whether you should eat your desert with a fork or a spoon? Do y w dfira fcMel that 'every other shopper in ttie supermark- you in the checkout line? During an argument with your wife, if male' logic fails to impress her, do you find yourself reisorting to shouting? While shaving, do you talk to yourself in the mirror more often than you did 10 years ago? Do most of the people you interes|s, such as yoga and judo bore you insufferably? After paying your income taxes, do you keep looking behind‘you for the next few days to see if someone is shadowing you? HONEST MERIT tMitos SLACKS! - In A Price Group To Fit Yonr Poekelbook S S THAT’S THE BREAKS - Jackie Gleason (right) and Toots Shor, New York restaurant owner, compare, brokeq arms. Gleason fractured his while taping'his television show. Shor broke his arm when Frank Sinatra slapped him on the back and caused him to fall, from a chair. Do you- feel that if hone^ merit was truly rewarded in this world, you’d be driving a more expensive caf^ , Do most of the people you talk talk to seem to' get crazier or more oddball every day? these, quit worrying about your mental health. Your mind is as sound as a nut. You are just neurotic enough to be properly adjusted in a world in which a guy who has no suspicionr aM lacks the common sense to know what’s really going on. Only by being unreasonable now and then can you stay normal in an abnornfal time, aog adv Y«r PMS Wed; Nov. 6 Y0UGiiNTiSIMMSToiisrrowl2liMR'tililP.M.FoVfl^^^^^^ AH Popular Brands dcarettot Per -Martork "CKodso yoor^oTOriJe-bmrrd---'- and -save. Regulars, filters and king' size. Limit 2 cartons. Plus lOc sales tax. -TOBACCO AAoln Floors ByModass Vee-Form Napkins -$ 4-r29-valoe-Madess 'Vee-Forffi*'^"^Tsdftitory' kins for feminine hygiene. Limit 2 packs. Paok of 400 Sheets KLEENEX Tissues Case-Battery-EarDhone B-Buckle RUBBER Case-Battery-Earphone 6-Transistor Radio 19' 29v _ Box.. ...Sove 10c on soft, absorbent ., tissues for home, office, c etc. Limit 4 pocks. -DRUGS Main Flo^ Simms Price S99 0-Buekle RUB1 Men’s Galoshes 400 Full GALLON Can Paint Thinner "Johnson Famous GiADE Air Mist $5.95 Value quality, hi-power transistor radio at lowest price. $1 holds in layaway. ^CAMERAShJoii^loo^ American made, irregulars, but -guaranteed leakproof. Sizes 9 to 13 only, . ^^HOE^osemen^ 59® $1.19 lalue Ideal for thinning all paints, icleaning brushes too: Limit 2 gallons per 'person. ^^AIN^EP^n^looU 41 .59r Cun ■ '^-punce air spraYto fre*sheh~ up stale room air. Choice of assorted scents. Limit 2. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor^ ' Wall Type ‘EKCO’ Can Opener 9ltr CTC I ulue / r-Gertttine—tool—steei:._.cyfter shape can. With bracket and ■screws. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor^ Come To SIMMS For YOUR FREE TICKET On 150 TURKEYS Come to the store with the turkey on the door -- Simms and other , participoting Downtown Stores. No purchase required -- everyone over ' 18 yedViritr eligible; Hurry, draw, ngs start Nov. 15th, • * Mam Floor CLOTHING DFPARTMENT ‘Alaron* Translator Fahrous Maka-LAOIES’ Bras & Darter Belts 29® Your Choict Many styles to choose frOm-discontinued or irregulars. Bras 32 to 38C, belts 28 to Wash’n Wear Obttons Ladies’ Blouses /1 Yalues »7c Tape Recotders . Protacta Front Floor Compt 67® 30. $1.59 Smart short sleeves with tailored collars, round collars, button fronts. Pastels, whites, prints. Size 30 to 42. ' SpooiaV d^^^^ Jackets and,Sweatee ^Values to $4.95 — Your Choice at TiSo a Deluxe cfualily/iorlgble record-Aiith tape, empty reel, ear--phones, batteries and mike. $1 holds. -CAMERAS Moin FloorJ All Famoua Go Cliewing Gums 20p'<9s59‘ Viaual Fuol Supply Windproof Lighter $1.49 Value Rubber Car Mats Mi: 96® BBa 8-Foot Cablea Battery Booster Liipiid: $1, box of 20 pocks of gum Wrigley's, Beech-Nut, Dentyne, etc. Limit ) carton. ......AaSon^ Smart Vu-Lighter with dice or Sports emblem. You can see your fuel supply. — Regular $ I 49 value — 2 rubber mat set for cOr front floor boards. Assorted coloYSrr -HARDWARE 2nd Floori 95‘ instant Ohooolato Drink 16-oz. Drop Forged ClaMLHaiiiitier $1.49 I'alue for all cars “ 6 or 12 volt systems. 6 gauge wire i: neoprene covered. Carry ir W Width, 60 Yards Masking Tape 49® I uliie Rd|^ of masking tqpe for masking windows while pornting, raping cartons etc. Limit 3 rolls. Giie table oF children's jackets and ladies' jackets in choice of assorted styles, ladies, sweaters i included. Girls' 8 to 10, ladles' 12 to j 4, broken sizes iVi# F’ttA'ii L,adits’ Stretoh pioves 60t: Value 34^ Sove\^ 26c on the 60c i liquid shampoo. Choice of.' Prell or Royal t)rene. Limit , -DRUGS Main FlodrJ 25® :t9c Seller The genuine 'Duncort'. Yo- ‘ j Yo os advertised on .Tele- j vision. Practicp and you tqo ' '■ con do yo-yo tricks. '■se. 33® 88® Reguldr 49c value full, pound of cocoa mix to make delicious hot or cold chocolate drinks. $1.69 Value 16-ounce drop forged steel head with -sturdy dow and wood handle. Limit I. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor. ------TS-ozsrGunt-Out'. Carburetor Cleaner For Cprwintfahiejd 69® Simms Price . Simiply put Gurrr-Out in your gas tank .and see the im- . provement. Removes vorni'sh/ and gunk from fuel lineS. ^ spr 59* .Simms Price. Melts ide.,-.opd de.-fogs windows instantly.. Helps., moke ■ for safer driving. Keep a con in your cor. 77® Choioo ot I Brands Creme Hair Crest Per Pair Stretch glove; with duroble leather palm. Red or bluo« colorv:fl«iyhiter=tooHs^t^^ ■ • enow. ; Per : Pair 44 c Red or blue stretch gloves wwith, ..ossoUAdl,. size fits 3 to 7 siz 79c Tube Extra large tube -- choke of Brylcree,m, Vaseline, or Pipouds. "l-idiit?* ..... - DRUGS Main Floor J •wi liioinfi in, eevonai Jiffy Sew 17* Choioe ol Sovaral Styles Ladies’ Purser 3-Ounee Size Caii 98c Tube Without needle and thread-rr instant liquid mender Tor cotton, linen, wool blends, latex condos ond mony othL 98c Value 39® Multi-divider, slim jims, .coin purse, zipper purse etc. ■* Vinyl plastics. Blus 10% .. federol tox. ‘Liquid Wrench’ 19® ,35c Value Use 'Liqui4 Wrench' on ruilecf, bolts and nuts — mokes it „ easier to unscrew 'em,, -HARDWARE 2nd Floor, Genuine fStorm King’ Storm Dpor Closec h.oo Tj Value i Easy to attach to aluminum or wood storm'doors. Slops doors from slomming. Limit 2.' ' . Holds 800 Gooumonta Metal File Chest $2.49 1 37 Value i Sturdy consirudion, lock & key. Index dividers to keep papers neat and handy,, Warmly Inaulatad MEN’S Thennal Socks Regular 49c value — thermal . insulated socks ore in-- nerliped Ond cushioned. Ankle style in sires 10 to ' • 'j'’ , Smart Elastio Topa Boys’ Socks ivr lyv Pair I ■ W 'C'alues*’ffi» 39c per pair • • cottons, orlons, nylons. Broken sizes 6 to lO'/Z. Slight Irregulars. ^ Flammo 0’ or Bourjois Cologne . $1.00 3Q® l>alue WlP Fapular ROLL-ON ‘BAN’Deodi 4 ounce' ol famous Bouriois flame D' or Cologne. Lim per person. -COSMETICS Main FloorJ lorant 39® Sharp ’Super Bluaa’ Qilletto Blades For Toilet Tanka Floating Bail Cock *Pack lO's 46® Simms Price 399 1 -ounce roll on deodorant for men ond women -* new iipproved form'ula Ban. Limit 2. Regular 69c seller • ■ fils all double edge 'Gillette' or . Gillette slylq safety razors. Reptoco old, rusted out JJodt valves with -'Monstiel'd' onli-syphon valve. Conforms tb Pontiac Plumbing code. -HARDWARE 2nd Ffoor Wax Paper 100 "17® Glazed Gvanproof 6-Inch Bowls 17® full 100 fgot roll of extra slron,g vvaxed poper. Ideal fpr lunches and kitchen uses. 12" Width. Limit 2. 25c Each Perfect bowls lor chili ond and cereal or sopps. Glared brown with turquoise inter- Boys* Shirt i Pant •jes Quilt Unod-Waahablo $2.95 Value Little boys broken sizes 2To 7. Long sleeve knit or flannel shirts with Boys’ Jaokeft 2^^ $.5.95 Value Water repellent viscose go-' bo/’dlne. Bomber style. Choice of 4 colors, in sizes .. 8to 16. Round The Nook Make-up Mirrors 39^* 98c Volue Double sided mirrors for makeup or shaving, .L'edvsfli both hands free'lo shove or opply make-up. -COSMETICS Moln Floor^ Jumbo 14-Gz. Size $1.50 Hair Spray Yam- Jlllc Choice Instant iether-KRANKS 49* SUiper Shave Bomb 29® ,59c Sixe Bish Towels 12-75* g: Flannel Shirts i $1.47 OfiC Colton toweling mokes ox* ,•:: PiwciAHm PrlfliW 6Aa l»WY«iUpto20% On YM|r f mcriptfon h.njuwnss 1 CUtaM MNl 0^ Buytri I C«U 082-2820 J FRII DELIVIRY | HEARING AID DEPT. NNTIAO MALL TIUhMm HMD AT IL12M1TM UK| ROM See the Newest ^HEARING AID ^ INTERCHANGEABLE USE IN jiXHBtfiAA- ' Ciystal Claiity-No Static With Full 2*Year Factory Guaranteo Without o‘Button In Ydtm BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE AND WfAR THE FINEST HEARING AID . ' • MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HELP FOR THQSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND. . DONT DELAY THE PQNTIAIC. PRESS, WEDXESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 19C8 A—5 Spy tharge Before Jury NEWARK, N. J. (UPI) - The government’s case against two men accused of conspiring to spy for the Soviet Union wiU be presented today to a Federal Grand Jury. _• Both John W. Butenko, 38, of Orange, N. J:, and Igor A. Ivanov, 81, a Russian who worked as a chauffeur for the —41 WiH^t^nw-tradlHg—ngenq^-MiOfr- square mih Amtorg In New York, have been held In Hudson County Jail without ball since their arrest Oct.. 29, In Newark Monday, Federal Court Judge Thomas F. Meany denied a motion by their attorneys that bail be set. W w ★ The attorneys immediately filed an appeal with the U.S. Third Circuit Court of Anp^ in Philadelphia. A hearing on the appeal ydfi he heard tomorrow'by Judges Austin R. Staley, William E, Hastie and WUliamF. Smith. Bolivia has an area of 416,- Dem Boss' Son to Be Arraigned on Fraud Charge CHICAGO (AP) ~ Erwin B. Arvey, 46,° son of a Democratic party ieSder, faces arraignment in U. S. District Court ip St! Louio^^Novir-# on-nnaihn^ of transporting fraudulent securities across state lines. O' ★ ,* ■ F6I agents arrested Arvey last week on an indictment charging him with carrying fraudulent bonds with a face value-of 1200.000 from New York to St. Louis. He also is charged with taking worthless bonds from. Chicago to Los Angeles and usingJbem as collateral for a lo&. * • ^ * Arvey,.jiIMiLjiaefli» Arvey, Democratic national committeeman from Blinds, is free on/ $10,000 bond. Editor Emeritus Dies WILKES-BARRE. Pa. (UPI) — Robert W. Johnson, 75, editor emeritus of the Wilkes-Barre Record, and a prominent figure in Harrisburg and Philadelphia politics, died yesterday after a Grand Rapids Exec Accusetfof lyings GRAND RAPIDSJUPD - A pair of: city conumissioners yesterday accused Mayor Stanley J. Davis oif lyit% about expense pocounts he turped in for a trip this summer to a mayor's convention in Texas. Commissioners Robert Jamo Davis failed to “properly ac- statement be, tamed in for several trips be made. -Die^ ^tbree -, member finance committw M'iMerson, Janio and Bernard S/ Barto'refused to pay the bills. . Davis, who was absent when the charge was made, called the act 'A political hatchet job and nothing else.” He said the city owes him $142 for expenses he paid from his own pocket. “I’ll put my expense account up against any other mayor's ■in a city this size,’’ he said. Thirty p<(r' cent better traction h claimed for a new type of ’ for a Cjan fvnmse iasDhah--htglwav^^i^^ SPECIAL PLUS FIR EVERY PiJRCHASES! BIG SAVINGS! < aEAN-til> OF ITEA/iS FROM ARTMENT OUT THEY GO! ^ ONLY COItON BLOUSES Coltoft broidclollm or oxfordn ... Roll f OCX uptl.eeveii.’.. WliUe or colom ... • •Oo 40 PAfRS WOOL SLACKS Fully lined MNI% woS NOVELTY APPLIQUED CORDUROY CRAWLERS I 2 '•>*3' Cotjton corduroy crawlabouta have ^ snap crotch for easy dressing! Comfy for the most active baby! Cuteajppli-quee f At top T*enney ' value a great gift! PENNEY’S AAIRACIE AAILE-STORE HOURS 9:J0 A.AA. TO'9 PJIA. Phone 682-1010 Lambs’Wool/Orlon Sweater sheds weight-adds warmth After this sale^SM 65 % tombs' wool, 35 % Orion' acrylic. Jet block, oal-meai tan, Cambridsfe grey, willow sfreen. S, M, I, XI. 699 tOpen Every Evening ■AC MALL—riwm Mj|-10t0 / Vmtn H. Rmuu THE PONTIAC PRESS Dntiac, A. mun retary ai rartbiDC # WMt Borai jfbMt Pontiac, Michigan, j ' WfiBNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1963 HAROLD A. rmOCRALD PraiMf-* Mi nnaMoicrac Clrcujation AdvarttaiDC Olraol#r 6NK®n‘aSleeper’ for GOP Nomination? A favorite pastime of politicians and 'political parties is that of figuratively burying the opposition.. PWitical history is replete with such gratuitous interment. It is also rejdete with instances of the one .laid jp lesM^ing in due course tofiaunt those who had presided at the burial.^ after the third ^r-'M of Richard M. Nixon, his ghost is showing signs of restlessness and seems about to Abandon ihe-erypt. The first demise of Nixon was announced on discovery that, though he lost to Kerident Kennedy by a pap»-tMa margin, he had revealed fatal weaknesses as a campaigner Mi TV, the medium to which calidi-hienceforth must entrust^Iirir fate. lege preparatory courses and terminal vocational and technical instruction. ^ ★ « ★ ★ The Press favored the college pro-/^osals. last June, it still does. ★ ★ ★ He was raitombcd the second time following his defeat for Governor of California. And a third requiem was said over him after the news conference at which Nixon attributed hiS defeat in part to u n f a i r reporting of his campaign by -t)ie press. The first notable exhibition of a politician’s resuiTKtion was furnished by William Jennings Biyan. After being twice defeated for president by William Mc-^ Kinlejr and leading political oracles to| proclaim that both he and tbejDemocratic Party were dead, the Nebraska ’^corpse” confounded one and all by win-■ niiig a third nomination in 1908. .Moreover, the presence of ^Democrats in the White House for 20 of the 40 years beginning with 1913 would indicate that the party’s obituary was a bit premature. And giving support to the spiritual exhortation that a man may be down but he’s never out was Adlai Sttv-enson's second nomination in 1956 after he’d taken a resounding licking four, years before. ^. .-A-'" *...; Democrats Jiave also acted as pallbearers for the Republican party, only to find that the deceased had walked away from its own funeral. This political miracle occurred in the Congressional elections in 1938, two years after Franklin D. Roosevelt carried every stale except Maine and Vermont and conrelatively reduced Capitol Republicans to the size of a corporal's ghard. Wouldn’t it be a joke if It turned out that the reports of Nixon’s death, like Mark Twain’s, have been greatly exaggerated? ^ Automation Invading Literary Competition School Board Revives Junior College Plan However,. an ' effective campaign to assure voters of the college’s true goals ~ post-high school education for every youngster regardle^ of, his-aim--=lnflffe-^ ★ ★ ★ Since the margin of defeat was narrow enough to warrant a second try, the revived citizens committee may anticipate, a favorable response once voters can visualize the goal. The first book to be written by a computer is sbon to be placed on the market. In fact, it was written by a number of computers working 40 hours, nonstop. The“Science Citation Index," an up-to-date listing of scientific literature, contains more than five miles of computer tape representing two and a quarter million lines In five volumes. Human authors take note; T^iis computer-written opus will sell for $500 a set. Not bad for a first opus by a computer—to say nothing of the movie rights. Aid Is HanMed Like Math Class* Voice of the People: ‘KilUng^n Some Form-Necessary to Emteim* “Uve and Uve” surely has a myopic view of \ cairistianity! To eat meat, fish, poultry, etc., killijig is \ present. Lamb chops, steak and hot dogs don’t grojYon \ trees To eat any form of plant life—^vegetables, fruit, \lC' kiHing of a sort is pre^nt. To manufacture paper, show, leather, etc., trees and animals must be killed. \lie writer Is against kllUng In »y ^orm, ^et .------ggjg “Vent your mqrderous Instincts on OT in crime.” Happy Hunter Writes Al^ut ‘Back Yard Justice’ -_j^..pjgg^\wrote4nlhe^PoBttac Pr^ about “back yard-justice.’’ I wonder if ^eryone knows how much organized back yard justice has startadvThe poUce department does a wndef-fi!^b!tat the bad handlhig of the culprits the voters That Breath-Holding Is Wearing Thin By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—It’s like a gloomy riass in arithmetic: subtract, add a little, subtract, subtract. This is the way Congress handles foreigp ,. aid, as it did in the past and is doing now. One thing is sure: the President gets less than he asked. Hostility to the program • grows yearly, in . and out jf David Lawrence Says: Rocky Will Gain by Candidacy rinh Pregident Views Plannefa Xetto . The fetter d "Bobert C. Dlelhjll-Welertord lownehip hen-ner” in Saturday’s VOP, was obviouhte for the purpose of making political hay at the expense of a club^at made an honest effort to bring a qualified speaker to some of^^the Waterford voters. 1 do not question Mr. Dieball’s Intelligence, consequently I must question his motive. Mr, Dieball says^e questions why Louis Friedland was not allowed to express what would be deern^ “opinion.” Mr. bieball stilted that he “was ted to be ieye Dr. Friedland was to present unbiased facts. This'js precisely what Dr Friedlaiid was retained to do and obviously Mr.^pieball answers his own questiim. The club’s position of trying to present an impartial meeting was stated at the beginning of the 'meeting and Mr. Dieball’s command of the English I®"®""®* “»« ««Wieient .. at.:., TA <0 iviAv/niaoKlA fnr of Congress, as it since it started in 1947. WASHINGTON r- Gov. Lcke-fcller has everything to gain and noUiing to lose by declaring himself a can- >MARLOW Last January, Kenney asked %i.9 billion, or almost as much , sis the year be-fort¥ Then the Clay committee came in with its report which seemed to suggest, ah though this got confused, that Kenne(jy— could do with $4.4 billipn. ★ ★ ★ TT • One of the most constant critics of foreign aid in Congress met this suggestion with some derision. This was Rep. OttoJ^ss-man, D-La. He said that the comiMtee suggestion was “absolutely meaningles^” PERENNIAL CUT , \ He observed that Congress “cuts the President’s foreign aid request an averagA, of $1 billion each year” anyway. \ kennedy, repeatedly quick to compromise when he runs Into trouble In Congress, compromised. Bowing to the Clay proposal, he said that instead of asking $4.9 billion he would settle for $4.5 billion. The House got to work. ★ ★ ★ ■ . . On Aug. 25 House Republicans .and Southern Democrats made Passman a good prophet by voting only $3,5 billion. Kennedy, as he has before when his own Democrats teamed up with Republicans to give him a drubbing, denounced the Republicans and called the House action “shortsighted, irresponsible, and dangerously partisan,” Even Clay came to his rescue and said such a cut could “badly damage the U.S. position In the free world.” This 'criticism, in view of what followed, may have taken some of the economy out of the Republicans-although, besides some outright opposition, there is a chilling coldness in the- Senate to foreign- aid; -A , The State Foreign Relatiorts Committee, made up of Democrats and Republicans, rejected the House figure of $3.5 billion—the biltion-dollar cut—and decided on $4.2 billion, which Is $300 million less than Kennedy akk^ but $700 million more than the House thought right. CHOP FIGURE But then the committee’s bill went up to the full Senate floor where a fight has been going on for days to chop the committee’s figure. Finally Uemocratk- and Republican leaders got together and decided that what the llonse approved was too little but what Kennedy and the Foreign Relations Commmittce suggested was too Whether not^e is $uc-| cessful in get-' rting the nomi- ^WHENCE nation in 1964, the lessons of national pdlltics would seem to indicate that anyone prominent enough to try for thr nomination in 1964 is likely to try again in 1968 if his own party should lose. But there’s another r e a s o n why Rockefeller probably has dedtjed to make an active campaign irrespective of whether he is likely to win. It Is that for several months now, his candidacy has been frowned upon by many women voters. Previously, he was easily the front runner. ’The explanation of his drop in popularity usually given Is the chances and made easy the re-election of John F. Kennedy. Theoretically, tee Republican party, in choosing a nominee and adopting a platform, operates on a representative basis. If the national parjy convention makes a dMision, It is customary , for Tleteaied '” aspirants to accept the ver-‘ diet in good sportsmanship and campaign for the snccess-and campaign fmr the successful nominee. Sooner or later, Gov. Rockefeller win doubtleas state clearly whether he will accept the judgment of the convention on the platform and nominee. ^ His spee^es prior to the nation a 1 convention advocating particular reforms or changes in govaWBinl^^ re- ceive- m|ich more, disp^ionate consideration inside his own party if he announces that he will support the national ticket. (CtprrIgM IMl, Nmr Y(M HtraM TrllHWif' lyiidlciW, hic.) Mr Dieball’s commana oi me anguBii muKuugo was to understand this. It is inexcusable for Mr. Dieball to use, for purpose of ridicule, the nafne of his tffflce, that aU taxpayers fnust ^pport. Leon R. Grogg, President Repnblican Club of Waterford Township ‘Court Wrong in Taking Children’ Bob Considine Says: With reference to the article Oct. 30; why has the court waited until Miss WilUams had 16, or 17 children to do something? It^s impossible to •raise-’a-family on the ^,000 she received over a period of 13 years (less than $2,000 o year). The tightwads should have given her three ^Imes that. This-poor woman has suffered a lot and has raised them this many years. The people should see that the children are retumed to her and she should be appointed mother of the year.' I think the court or persons Involved in this dirty trick ought to be prosecuted instead of her. ’ 89 W. Rundell Mrs. Tressie M. Tode Napoleon Also Traded Wheat With His Rivals ‘More Equipment for Pontiac General’ fact that he was divo then almost imntinliately erward remarried. What was he to do? Should he abandon national politics, or should he express himself unequivocally on public questions and issues and let the American people judge Whether he is capable enough to be their president, thus subordinating person-AHssuea? So the two parties’ leaders said foreign aid shouldaJbe $3.8 billion. The fight goes on, the Senate ha.sn’t voted. If it votes more than the House, there will have *to be the inevitable compromise. But, when all that’s finished, this will Still be just the aqthorization, or top-limit figure, on foreign aid. Then the two houses will have to. vote the actual money to be spent in an appropriation bill. And, like last year, |t may be $1 billion less than Kennedy wanted, which will mean even a smaller, total uten last year. From Rockefeller’s stand-point^^ the latter thesis makes sense," because to abandon the campaign for the nomination might imply that he accepted personal aspects of the situation as controlling and that he felt the electorate would not judge him fairly on his actual qualifications to handle the presidency. VIEWED DIFFERENTLY But" whether he has made a' political mistake on the personal side is something that migU be viewed differently in 1968 than 1964, especially if someone else is nominated this time and d(H‘sn’t make a good race and if the issues four years later> turn toward those on which Rockefeller will have made an effective exposition. Time often heals many a political ailment. While Rockefeller’s strategy can therefore he analyzed at logical from his own standpoint, the biggest error he has made — hne which may really cost him ihe^ nomination in 1984 - is tfie poaitWn h* has WASHINGTON - Harry Storms, resident Historian of the Press Box, part of New York’s famed. Steak Row in the neighborhood pf the old New York Mirror, re-- minds me^ that Winston Churchill once said something t o the effect that “hA mortgages CONSIDINB his future who forgets the lessons of the past:” With that he sends me an interesting extract from “The Age of Napoleon” that relates to the U.A wheat, deal with Russia, the enemy who is causing us to spend more than $50 billion a year for arms: made it a j>ractice to issue licenses to neutral ships and even to ships belonging to Napoleon’s Inactive allies — Such as Russia and Pk^sia --^for the purpose of exporting 'British manufactured goods. . “The number of licenses thus issued raise from 2,600 in 1807 to 18,666 In 1816. “TTiis practice afforded some relief to British manufacturers but Was highly unpopular with British shipping Interests which saw the carrying trade \ gradually transferred to neutral nations. with food, he produced an adverse effect on her, balance of trade and Jteduced her already dwindling reserves of bullion. Now that the Follies production, with its nhort, intensive period of preparation, has come and gone, it has left the promise of needed equipment for Pontiac General Hospital and A feeling of gratitude for the friendliness of The Pontiac Press. To Janet Odell, especially, go our thanks. Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde Mrs. George Morrow “This, he figured, (perhaps not incorrectly) would wor|k greater hardships on the British ruling classes timn the spectacle- of—Jt—ffeW"" hundred” thousand peasants and proletarians suffering and dying of hunger.” ‘Smoke-Filled Rqaid Distorts Vision’ Isn’t there arijrdinanee^n Waterford prohibiting leaf burn-ingjihewHtersin^^ blown into the road Id the path of cars? Pve driven tlVough several and it blocks out mofe view than fog. ! People should be more considerate and burn leaves away from the roads or burn them when the wind is going in another direction. Concerned Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Not Prayer The Milwaukee Sentinel Some School children wire hiisily engaged on Ihete knee*, on the Ooor. The teacher entered, and' asked, “What are you doing?” One- little felloW ■ ex p i a i n e d, “We’re shooting craps.” “Thank heavens,” retorted the tieacher, “for a montent I thought you were praying’’ hundred presidential proposals sent/to Capitol Hill this year^ only a handful have been acted upon. The all-important tax bill still faces uncertainties. Struggle Intensified The AfUttUic MmUhly , to be or not io be?” This question will again be put to voters on the iong^tandying proposal of a coimnuiiitjr college. nie County ochooi board has - cniikud tip Ita cainiMiixn uiachin-ary to gumcr bacldOK ^or the two-ymr imtitutioii, whichs In-ddoetaHy. will offer both col* Verbal Orchids to- James Meyers of 149 Seminoleh-8.5th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Granger of Waterford; 52nd Wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond'C. McDonald .of 703 Cedarlawn;"53rd wedding anniversary Mrs. Martin Hallale^ i ^ of Sylvan. Village; 86th birthfte^. I He recently Said, in^^ect, that unless' Ben. GoIdWiterNir any other aspirant is willing run on a platform that suite the’ New York governor, he may not support the natioiial ticket. The voters Connnend a man who stands on principle, but they don’t like to. see one of the leaders of a party assunte what seems in be an All - or - nothing attitude. " If the course is persisted in and the Republicans lose, it could doom a Rockefeller candidacy in 1966, 88 he would then be regarded as ihe man who wrecked the Republican party’s “Napoleon inaugurated a somewhat similar system in 1809 to stimulate French exports. In the following year he even permitted the import of certain British colonial ' ^oods, such as sugar and coffee, provided manufactured goods of equivalent value were expwted by the sAme carriers, NO EFFORT “Even stranger, Napoleon made no effort to prevent the of wheat.,from France d counfri^ to England, and bTHIte he saved England from theXfamine that was threatening after two successive harvest fall With this session of Congress approaching its final weeks It is clear that the struggle for power between the President and Congress has been intensified and the reputation of neither enhanced. Although the over-whelnfiing majority of the members of the House and Senate belong to the President’s party, the battle Has gone on almost as if they were opposition. We seldom inlly appreciate how confidence abroad in the American system is undermined by congressional inde-cisiveness and the laability of a President to wiq approval of his programs. The high promises of the Kennedy campaign, when he pledged a dariite, energetic, and innovating mwsl-' dency, have been bluntedyby successive Congressional rattles and the adjustments that Congress has exacted. Too often the Initiative has been taken from the President as he has seemed to give way rather easily to recalcitrance and obstruction on Capitol Hill. Most surprising of all in the halls of (Congress pr in the press, the ^Imost Invdriablo' comeback is “racial prejudice.” ’The chairman of the house education and labor committed is one* of five Negroes serving in the present Congress. He.is a frequent and vocal crusader for Ne^o rights. But he is by no means the chosen voice of his face, either in* or out of Congress. Criticism .jl Powell has been teequent, although he is one of only two ordained, ministers in the congress. He has denied under oath taking kickbacks fronf his congressional secretaries, and he has had numerous brashes with the Internal Revenue Service, His third wifev who lives in Puerto Rico, is on his house office payroll at $12,974 a year. go over the heads of the congressmen in direct appeals to the people. His addresses to Joint sessions of Congress and his radio-television reports to Congress listens intently to ■ ‘ ^rtthe Ingly infrequent. grass roots and b much n “His motives and fmstrathms of the peAple than the Excentivo b. With the Strang censehfathfe feeting In tiie coontry, best m9tcssed in the GoMwater bssn. aad with the aprehensbiis aroused by the- dvll righb struggle, the conflict Is likely ''V/ ■fV, The poNs Indicate the President’s personal popularity is higher than that of hb Administration. He has succeeded in selling himself as an individual ; he has not succeeded in selling his program either to the people or to Congress. This b a weak-' qess that could be fati| to his reputation in the eyes of^tetory. But perhaps the most numerous conq)taints against, Powell have been aimed at hb absenteeism and the high styW of his travel. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del, on Feb. ^5 took the Senate floor to castigate Powell, reralling that “on the front page of every newspaper were the accounts of Powellte (1962) European vacation with his lady friends, where he attended all the night spots ot the European capitate.” isttet the English had to in specie for the, continental grata, and the ships that car-: rbd the grata to Eagland iWd to retara empty. ^ **'niua, hjr supplying England * The Presidrat has been un-any new methods Ive leadership. The re* Often Criticiied Thf Daily Oklahoman i When the somewhat eccentric habits of Rep., Adam Clayton Powell iQrN, Y/are criticized ontise erdi it lekle hw^el **l 189 90 tradp 158 80 199 95 *Wtth INEY DOWH NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN Dial NORMAL for your regular wash . . . GENTLE for all your delicate fabrics. Every garment will be penetrated by a 'million' water currents to get eve^thing thoroughly clean, but with an absolute minimum of wear and tear. Select from three water temperatures and two water levels to suit every fabric, every load. • A single bpeirating dicir offers drying times from 10 to 120 minutes for oil purpose drying. Bell will ring at the end of selected drying times. Choose just the right dry-Dial " ing' heat for normal or delicate fabrics. Dial "air only" to fluff bedding, air out clothing or pillows. Smooth steel cylinder treah your clothes wllh tender care. Enjoy the "console-look" at o table model price wifh this smart, furniture-styled consolette. The receiver brings you a big, bright 23" picture that providee a full 283 square inches of viewing orfo. Chassis Is hand* wired and hand-soldered tb assure long, trouble-free service. Controls are conveniently Mounted ,In front. 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This 1s a compact, lightweight vaci^um with o motor thot provides more than one borsepower of deep-down cleaning strength. Low-slyng construction prevents tipping. btra-lorge disposable dust bog. Flip-top lid for oosv. duSf bog disposal. Deluxe set of accessories Included. Cleans floors, cleons wolb, drapes, even cor. OPEN tONIGHT, THORS., FRI., SAT. TO 10 P.M. 3 .■C DOWNTOWN AND DNAYTON DUINt ■,\r TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1963 SAVE A BIG BUSHEL OF BUCKS NOW DUHING Special parchase! Womea’s FASHION SWUTERS •Inrt-ilMV* iMfiluvH IHB ^Hvi illp-tn »Tih-M ••rdlfHi Short and long sloove slip-ons, long sleeve cardigans in Oanlon* texturalized nylon. White, and colors. Wool/mohpir and Orion** acrylic Cardigans.. 36-40. Put several in your wardrobe! 'Rtg. T.M. Joseph Bancroft and Sons , **DaPonls..reg.'t.M. Rsc. 6.99 man’s DRESS SLACKS 3.97 SPECIALS SALE! JlBBLiWi-Jfayf— For 35mm slides. Niftyl 13" ^8mw w¥lt 4l|liL Bathes subifict OOS In light. U Sawytr tIMt proj. 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I e"Y I 4-pc. king tize metal tray tablet Decorated, J 77 self-storing. ^e I I Alum, automatic electric fry pan 12", cooking Q guide controls. 5le““ 9AI mHw Mit ■M’s l«HI WMki Bor tacked, ^ 0^ 8.00-4.00 tetiN girli’titak lati Slock, t • tops. O H7 - ‘7-14. 4e0 I 1.00 ealuat, girit’ *0ordia Hewa' typa beyt’ hookey glove Simulated leo- O ther. Greatl Ae"f*t Salel 7-( peel teble, jutf Get one for CQ84 your family I U5I Heavy print rugt In att’t. thapat Washable,rub- O Jj/j berizeJ bocks, 46e*tH' Dacron* pelyetter flocked penelt 63, 81" long if AA by 41" wide. I aUv*' RegJ£M^JDi^^ PEPPERELL SHEETS IJI, MxM" ..I.CC lIxIOC" twta IH . I.TC CIxIGI" fNlI m ... I.IC Tlxior iwl. til .. .I.IC ' .. J THfi PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1963 \<»W If you lik« the out«of> doori life, you'll want to live It In one of these gre^t Brent jackets. Designed for the sporfsman in tough vis* ibie quilt nylon v^ith tuck-in’hood, adjust-abfe side tabriif"fHi" waist, free-swing shoulder construiCtion. In men's sites j»*M*L*XL DOUBLE-D Discount Center STOkE 9:80 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.^ HOURS Monday thru Saturday PONIIAC MAU f\' Phono 682<#940 Tolograiih at Elfzaboth Lak« Rd. ' V' - Junior Editors Quiz on- WHALES PX)NTUC j^RESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBI^ft 6, 1963 . jCm Ar-n MONTGOMERY WARD, PRICES START LOW AND STAY LOW QUESTION: Why l?n’t a whale considered a fWh? w'' 'it- "ANI^WER: Both fish and whales live in the water. Witir j outward points of similarity s «4)aling student gs Herman Melville, kind of ft e know today thaf whales )/ Oe great animal group ca fish breathe air by straining H from his a whale breathes air directly through his nostrils. He ie, like other mammals, if he remained under water ien he dives down, a whale cl ]fas an arrangement for holding h ~ n theu-imjmuM-eonie torthe: r air. In the coldMo^ded iish, the_ 1 changes with the water temperamm. /But the warm-blooded whale’s temperature i . Uttle fish hatch from eggs; but whale 1 aljve and are nourished on their mother’s milk^ like r mammals. Notice the difference in tails J-4he fish tail goes up and m, the whales tail, or fluke, is set across. FOR YOU TO DO: Compare the skeletons, shown in black in main picture. Both have backbones, but the whale has icial ribs to enclose his lungs. Notice that the bones inside sped the whale’s flipper are arranged like fingers. Once he lived -0B=^4aM and^ i^ legs. There, are tiny bits" of bone Which show where his back legs were. World News Cuba Kills m Agents' .HAVANA (AP)-Two Cubans ,claimed to have been recruited by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency for a mission of espionage, sabotage and subversion have been killed, the Cuban press reported Tuesday night. Juan Armestoy Rodriguez, one of the alleged agents, was killed by police several days ago, the announcement said. Two companions, Francisco Duenas Lan-dln, a native of Perlco hi -^fatanzas PiOvliicB^TroPGenartg' Rios PCrez of Jovellanos were captured, the report continued. caibo in an attempt to shut It - A. blast knocked out the second of the two pipelines Tuesday as workmen Were beginning repairs on a companion line blown up the previous day, , It was the seventh and eighth time the pipes were sabotaged. The pro-^mmunist Armed Forces_for National Liberation wrere blamed for the attacks. Duenas Landin was executed by a firing squad Monday, the report said. Rios Perez was given a'30-year sentence. Officials said Armestoy was sent on at least four missions to Cuba by the CIA. / UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Thirty-seven nations have askied the United Nations to launch a 10-year drive costing $1.9 billion to teach $30 million men, women and children how to read and write. Countries where illiteracy rangps as high as 90 per cent would assume the major share of the cost'. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-An American-owned refinery operated on oil’reserves today after terrorists sabotaged its tiyln pjpelihes to Lake Mara- About 86 per cent of the farm in Formosa own the land theylfll, and rtce ^ POPULAR 9x12' FOAM-BACI tion per acrd has been doubled / since 1948. TTie others are notJ&E rare scotch whisky JUSTBBIl^l - . /:•* VINTL FIOORING nuav SAiwr Mimm i lAvi oox S«tilf{l>ln tiwol-tono colors In QRomotrlc, carpet pat* terns, lough surface re- slih stains and harsh soaps. To hstallf tite with shears. 12^wide..runntngft.. 1.16 PRsf. 1.14 f AVI BIO ON OURABU AU-MnON PIU Rues I |88 Rep;. 39.95 Practical and economical rug buy! Handsome nylon pile cleans easily, stays springyj «oioi» remafe t^ ; Foam rubbbr back saves cost of I pad, greatly reduces surface Wear. 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HOURS Mbndoy thhi Soturdoy VI .:V't ■ THli> PONTJAp FRE3S, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1963 Today in Washington Economic Aides Say'Quality Laws to Mean Higher Prices WASHINGTON (AP)—In the Commerce Committee and pen by the Senate-House Economic Committee. news from Washington: -PRICE WARNING: President Kennedy’s top economic advisers heve warned tH^ consumers face higher prices if Congress “quality stabilization” legislation. . A bill passed by the House Ing before the Rules Committee would allow manufacturers of trade-marked merchandise to srt'^a minimum retail price. ■■it it " ★ “With price competition eliminated, manufacturers would tend to set uniform prices at near—or in some cases abov^ the top of the present range,” the council said Tuesday in an analysis, which had been asked ATOM COSTS: The Atomic Energy Commission isn’t saying if a drop in (grating costs for developing nuclear weapons means a cut-back in weapons production. crating costs at |2,713,207i0«I-compared with $2,695,936,000 Me previous year. Weapons dbvelop- General Hospital for mental ol>-.| White House official said that I replaceable. The frame, which I son administration (1^1837), servation. I the glass in the mirror is easily 'da^ bsck to the Andrew Jack-1 was not damaged. Cleans Up His Title TAUNTON, England (UPD — Chimney sweep David Mitchell, 31, adi^ertised himself today as a “flueologist,” because “it sounds so much more professional.*^ ’The AEC announced Tuesday that it spent nearly $697 million for such work in the fiscal year that ended last June 30. 'This represented a drop of some $9 million from fiscal 1962 when ¥ucB costs wwennearly $700-' million. /THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Azill Senate Backers of Foreign Aid FincF Both Parfies_S^lit on Bill^ By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Tbe Senate haa demonstrated that President Keiihdiy’s foreign-aid program has an almost equal number of enemies and friends In both political parties. / By, a seesaw 43-40 wte th^^ Senate turned back Tuhaday a challenge, by Sen. Allen J. El-lender, D-La., against a bipartisan compromise worked put last week by Democratic Leadline Mansfieid and Republi-, ^Leader Everett M. Dirksen:i< ising the hostility against .. . program, -Mansfiett ~ gbf / Dirksen proposed to cut an authorization bili back from the. |4.2*Wlllon ceiling approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee billion. Ellen-der asked f^an additional reduction of $75 million. The dire current plight of the program was illustrated by the fact that if there hadnH been some fast footwork by the lead-ers, Elleiider would have woh^ The Louisiana senator has been proposing, foreign-aid cuts for years without coming within hollering dWlance of a majority. BEG FOR VOTES Faced urith defeat, administration lieutenants went begging for help among senators ivho ordinarily support the President but had gone against the Mansfield-Dirksen compromise he^was resigned to accepting. Allies Criticize Hit Stipulation That U. S. Boats Be Used WASHINGTON (UPI) - The proposed shipping of $250 million in American surplus wheat to the Soviet Union is drawing fire from an unexpected quarter - the United States maritime allies. A dozen leading maritime nations are expected to protest jointly against President Kennedy’s Insistence that U.S. vessels get preference in transporting the wheat to Rus-siap ^rts. Some of the nations, led by Norway, already have protested individually to the State Department! They argue that, the America-first policy is a breach of customary practice in ' pliffely commercial deal. ^Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., switched his .vote on the EUen-der amendment from yes to no. Sens. Abraham A. Ribicplf, D-Conh., and Warritii G. Magnu-D-Wash., found it convenient to withdraw their support and to pair themselves with ab- sent opponents of the amendment. . ■ The pairing device Is used to record the position pf senators, or Itoth ol whom may be absent, without influencing the rOli-call result. The three change's converted a 4342 victory for Ellender into a 4340 defeat. On that test, the Democrato plit 29 to 28 and toe Republicans 14 to 12, with the majority of each party opposing the amendment. To emphasize the touch-and- go nature of the proceedings, the Senate then turned around and adopted, 42 to 40, an amendment by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Qre. It cut $25 million off development loan funds and rescinded previous authority to continue this program for the next two years. This represented an expresr Sion of the majority’s opinion that there had better be an extensive overhauling of the foreign-aid program next year, or else. On this test the Democrats wound up deadlocked, 29 to 29. The Republicans voted 13 to 11 in favor of the Morse proposal. Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and floor manager for the bill, told newsmen the program is'in very serious trouble. He said he thought the new cut was unffr-tunate and shortsighted. Morse, in a separate inter; view, predicted that there will be other andydeeper cuts. The foreign-aid debate is expected to continue far into next week. _______Norway, those said to be prepared to issue a joint challenge this week are Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Spain, Greece, Belgium, Denmark, The Netherlands and Sweden. Although still undecided, Japan may also join in -the protest. CHARGE MORE When he approved the wheat transaction Oct. 9, the President stipulated that the wheat should move in American vessels whenever available. American shippers charge $26 a ton to carry wheat to I Rus^a, compared -to, the foreign rate of $13 a ton. The Russians are balking at pdylng the higher American rate. U.S. officials said negotiations are continuing in an atmosphere of “hard commCr-, dal bargaining on both sides.’^ To try to break the apparent impasse, UiS. officials were understood to have proposed a ^ deal under which only about 20 ' to 30 per cent of the $!l^ million in wheat would move in American ships at a top price of about $18 a ton. The Russians have not responded to this proposal yet. Catholic Archbishop Diet; Oldest in World MELBOURNE, Australia IPI)-Dr. Daniel Mannix, 99, man Oithollo Archbishop of elbourne, died yesterday. He id been the eld(»t Catholic chbiihop in the world. Dr. Mannix, who was arch-ihop here 48 years, collapsed onday at his home. Doctors lid he had been suffering from irebral anemia. I Entire Stock of Men’s Ms Choose from Embassy Rpw, Executive. Clipper Craft, Hammonton Park or Botany top quality suits.. Reg. «45 to $65 Reg. $69.95 to $100 Men’s Topcoat Special A fantastic value on Kevin Stuart Topcoats. All Weather- Coats $\g99 Boys’ Norpole Corduroy Parkas $22^9 Pile lined, hooded, grow cOffs, sizes 6-14. Reg. $14.98 Seamless Nylons 2 for $1.25 2 Biys’ iHMiHt Ski Parkas K-tVS *13” Bejs’ ani Cirls’ Snow S* iSSmAM” costs an average of $1.05 f to feed a member of the armed forces, according sj. Gen. Thomas B. Evans, of the Defense Subsistence |]1 Center. . < Faint jSitd Wallpaper Fby-Jfolinsloii WALLI’APlia 1.% STtK-K Miraelf Mila F* S'lnnil pita siioi: si>i,n\i.s lou nil-; wiioi.k i amii.v Heo’s Porto Feds Oxforda and Slip-Ons Discontinuef] Styles. Regular to $24.95 Ladies’RISQUE SHOES Famous Brand Shoes $^83 Oxfords and Sllp-o'ns Riig. to $1^.95 High and Mid Heels Reg. to I $13.99 Selected Group SNOWBOOia BeguMr to $t t.99 Children’s Insulated Red, While, Hrowii.^ Sizes 6 to 3 uiul 4 to 10. llrown and Poll Parrot Shoes Diseoiilinued styles, 83 KvKular lo $8.99 ^ Cowboy Boots introducing a smart new species of color for fall A. OUR CHARTER ClUB BLAZER is a traditional natural shoulder model with If button closing, lawer patch pockets, and upper patch breast pocket ,.. .$34.95 0. HART SCHAFFNER A MARX double-breastjed overcoat, iri camel hair: lustrous and luxurious, impeccably toilored, with pptch pocketi, stitched edges, noturol horn buttons................. ................................. ....... ............ $125 G. CORDUROY SURCOAT in o 36" length. Luxurious vyide wale corducpy^ith deep pile lining and detachable pile collpr. Styled with two hacking pockets, two upptr pockets, leather buttons. The sleeves ore quilt lined. RegUfars, shOrts, longs.. .$3S I. JANTlfEN'S LONG-HAIR CARDIGAN-a deep-brushed blend of 65% mohair ond 35% wool, in a classic six-button V-neck cardigan. Two poCikets, ski-style *rrists ...............................................................519.95 L STRIPED OXFORD SMRT BY SERO of New Haven. Traditional button-down, with back collor button and box pleat. Striped with %" camel stripes on< white. $6.50 C COORDINATES: a camel-toned ensemble that cambines a naturdil shoulder sport coot, color-mated vest, and black trousers. The coat is diagonol-weave wool-ond- olpaca, with patch pockets. The vest is black and camel houndstooth check. The trousers are black worsted, tailored in.a plain-front model...........$49.50 COAT, with luxuriously worm Alpaco Jnino. Thft duter-shell is blended of 90% wool and T0% cashmere, tailored with two jhocking pockets, two' muff pockets, and remdvoble alpaca collar. Regulars, shorts, longs ...................... .......... ..................... ...................$43 Like the look of cornel? This is just o quick skim o| what you'll flhd in this hondsome new shade. An4 you won't have to walk q mile for this camel/for itlf "' os neor os your neighborhood H-B-S store. Come byV see how good-looking you are in fall's freshest shaded ■T T t OUK PONTIAC MALL STORt IS OPEN EVERY EYENINO TO 9 P.Me ■ I . r '‘L it ■■ , , Ml. t'/ .vif "tiji)': THE PONTIAC PRESS WEPNESDAY, NOyEMBEB 6, 19«3 "PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B-^1 ^^^^GorckrrCtub^hlidtd^l^ ancPSaTe Asks if Kin Can Stay - Women WorkiefUlMeed H)ltOR’S NOTE ^ About 24 million women today higher level positions were filled work outside the home. Historically, they have filled many t . I •• • j. j at • 3. Removar by the Defense of the lowest paid jobs in industry and the service occu- Department of specific statutory potions. Is tk^ir lot any better now? This second in a four- linjitations on the number of part series on the recent report of die President's Commts- women in uniform who can be-sion on the Status of Women tal^s up the problems of the come to top brass. . .juprkir^ womm. By.mYBIILLER AP Wemen’s Editor WASraNGTQN --^ It lieve their critics and stay home ___ Jhey bekmg, it-wwt±m^ abmte^lsm for one-third of the country’s labor force. From p feminine point of vjew^ the resultant chaos would be delicious to behold —if women Jwere _i yindidlvejie^ EfjUALITY ENCOURAGED AWiatiiMeR loJ* donel Tor one thing, the commission order By The Emily Post Institute Q: My sister’s husband will be coming to this city to attend a convention. I would -like-^-imow-if proper for him to stay here in my apartment and use the spare b^foom while he is in town rather than go to a ho-,tel. ' A: If you were married there would, of course, be no impropriety in his staying in you and your husband’s apartment, but as you are a single The Osage Brandh, Woman’s National Farm and Gar-, den Association, will; sponsoiv -a-sfihelafsfaip-tea and pre-lroti^ day sale of decorative articips, Monday, in the Birmingham YMCA. Mrs. Ray Embury is co-chairman. Mrs. Earl Rohr-backer and Mrs. Michael Bell comprise the' committee for the tea from 1 to 4 p.m. Mrs. worAau^ving alone, he should ' Alan Yates is handling pub-go to a HBtel. licity. * ♦ ♦ New this r will be a dis- A. States the principle of equal opportunity for women in hiring, training and promotion, Q: What is the proper be- Juadiat .for ^ ^pmst-wha^llnda.., „ ___ himself a stranger at a large P*®y pafOSny’ -’enitiplieted” party? I was invited to a semi- planters, candle - boSrds and business cocktail party last centerpieces with instructions week and found that I knew , materials to finish them. B. Applies iV to work dbne un-^ contracts (about S) no bnle at the party but the Ju8t p^lt: &ecuUv«ac- plicants ort tte basis of qualifi- per cent of wpmen workers), customed tol a battery of s^ cations, regard es8#of s«, and commission retaries tryhig to ««^*an;-Peck to^request emp oyers using the their om^letters Depar^t of^toes to avoid Ob orders sp^ , ^ave gov- s rtr e A franOcaUy d^toying fying sex eawpt where genuine, ermwmt contracts to follow the male personnel to strategic ly warranted, sales centers. Men teachers tak- leader and give equal treatment 2„ A Presidential directive in- lo yromen, ing over classes tftte defecting structing federal agencies to Then there are all those wom-schoolmarms and muling game- make aU selections for appoint- (a„d men) working in hotels, ly-the first day. mails, Advancements and train- motels, restaurants, laundries t:. . i* ,u * .s .1.- ^ the federal service with- g^d many,,relatt outlets; in ag- Fortunately for the naUon,tlw out regard to sex, except in un- riculture and in non-profit or-usual circumstances found just- ganisations who aren’t opvered by "* Civil Service Com- fy federal or state wa"e M employe needs to work as much mission. hour laws as she Is needed to work. - . - ®- ONE IN THREE WORK “""-(SittseqaEnttyrcqverage^l^^^^^ This came about because the Federal Fair Labor Standards’ ’The recent report of the Pres- commission found that in feder- Act should be broadened to take ident’s Commission on the Stat- al civilian employment women under its wing the millions ot us of Women says: “Among the * were heavily concentrated in low-paid workers who most need g^t majority of women, as the lower grade office positions, its protection, says the commjs-among the great majority of FeWer than two per cent of sion. men, the motive for'paid employment is to earn money. For 1 felt very Uncomfortable and left after about 15 minutes. I would like to know, if in a situation of this kind, it is proper for a stranger to go up to other guests, men as well as women, without being introduced and start a conversation? ' A: You may start a conyer-‘ sation with any other guest who seems, to be alone and willing to be spoken to. You can’t, however, walk up to two strangers who are ;,exi; spring in Detroit, talking together unless they speak directly to you. Dried plant material and floral arrangements will be sold, also boot bags, bird cages and articids made of burlap, felt and velvet. NAMED HEAD Mrs. Frederick J. Stefansky, flower arrangement chairman for the scholarship tea has been appointed general chairman for Wright Kay & Company’s table setting contest ’Hto ann©WKiement-"-^a s made as some 55 members of Osage Branch gathered for tea Monday in her home on Dowling Drive. some, work hu additional—or even primary^vsBue as self-fulfillment.” Millions of women work to support their famiiies entirely or to supplement their husbands’ income |0.thflir families can do more than merely exist. One in three married wonwn is , wprklng; among nonwhites, it’s-one in two. WOMEN EARN LESS ■Rie commission’s re port points out tha^ Q: When eating stewed prunes, shduld the fruit be cut away from the pit in the dish or may the whole prune be taken into the mouth and then the pit removed to the Saucer with the spoop? A: If the prune is a large one, cut it dn half and at/the same time take the pit out. If the prune is fairly small, ... . i i you put it in the mouth and / OfK TO Him, Aboy afterward drop the pit into '■ the spoon with which you are Mrs. ha Wilson'H of;Fox Run exhibits a. unique Virginia planter and % candle-holder decorated by the Osage Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, for a scholarship tect^onday irt the B trm i n gh a m Y.M.C.A. She is chairman for the pre-holiday sale of gift items at the affair, eating, and put it on the edge of your plate. • The clothes of the bride and are represented in the highly paid professions, most women’s jobs in government, industry Md^ashion Show That’s one reason that earn- of Membership Tea ings of full-time women workers average only about 60 par cent of men’s. Another is that women are often pa|d less than men for the same work. “Parade des Chapeaux” a Simply because they’re worn- hat fashion show, highlighted en, opportunities for training the annual membership tea of and advancement are frequentr the Sisterhood of Congregation ly denied women. 1110 commis- B’nai Israel Tuesday after-sion discovered that although noon at the synagogue, women constitute one-third of Models included Mrs. Ben the work force, expenditures for Smith, Mrs. Sol Newhouse, on-the-job training are divided Mrs. Ben Hausner, Mrs. Jer;; into one-tenth for women work- ry Margolis, Mrs. Quarles To-ers and nine-tenths for men. gfoom as 'well as those of their attendants arc described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Clothes df the Bridal Party.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in ,^in and a self-hd-drcssed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. ■ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of "general interest are ansWered in this column. Couhtry Clvh _____ Will Sponsor Family Never Sees Dad DEAR ABBY: My husband works the second shift, whiciv means he leaves home at 2; 30 in the afternoon and comes .10 m e after midnight. that organization to the membership. HAT PROGRAM Mrs. Ben Monson, membership chairman, announced the theme for the afternoon, “Hang Your Hat and be at Home with Sisterhood.” Niblick Club Elects New Officers should tell your husband \yhat you have told me. Unless you have, told him so many times he thinks you’re kidding. bey, Mrs. Robert Kavieff and Mrs. Edward Avadenka. Mrs. A r t h u r Rosner announced plans for a square GOT RESULTS Tackling foe problem of discrimination from all angles— and even before its report was dance to be held Nov. 16 at issued T- die commission re- the synagogue. A benefit sale quested and got: will be held Monday under the 1. A directive from the U,S. auspices of the sisterhood. ‘ Employment Service instructing Mrs. D a v) d Saks, youth Its public employment offices group sponsor, read highlighte across the country to refer ap- of the revised cwistitution of Mrs, David Utley was coor-dinatpr tmd curiunentator for, the hat fashion show. New sisterhood members include Mrs. Hausner, Mrs. Kavieff, Mrs. 'Fobey, Mrs. Louis Wonboy and Mrs.c* Marvin Jaffee. w Cocl)airmen lor the afternoon were Mrs. Monson and Mrs. Margolis. The annual luncheon and election of officers of the Nib-' lick Golf Club wfs held Tuesday at the Elks Temple. Mrs. Andrew Cohdoh was elected to golf membership. The new president is Mrs. Robeirt Kingsbury. Also elected were Mrs. David Warri-low, vice president; Mrs. Clare Scriveri, secretary; and Mrs. William Katich, treasur- decisions to make and all the discipline problems. 1 am fed up with the full responribility. Don’t tell me he is earning a living for “his family.” > He has plenty of seniority where he works and could get on the first shift by asking for it.* What do you thing I^ouid I do? ^ - FED UP TO HERE DEAR ABBY: Just read “ALL MAN’S” letter, He ^aid, “Women drivers, bah!” I am a woman driver who has been driving since the age of 16. I am how over 60 and have yet to be involved in any kind of accident, stopped for speeding, or given a ticket for over-parking or wrong parking. Show me a man with the same record! I lind' that most men are. “weaver boys.” They weave in and out of traffic to get ahead, and when you reach the next stop light, they are sitting there—waiting. - ALL WOMAN a “birthday gift.” I gave it to a needy person. ‘ She could have bought me three new powder puffs for 25 cents and I’d have appreciated it more. What is wrong with people like that? HURT DEAR HURT; It's hard to say. If she’s off her rocker, you shouldn’t be critical I But if she’s simply ignorant mntinue to accept the gifts Without comment and pass them along where they will bring some joy. Bloomfield Hills Country Club will hold its annual ball honoring the club’s past presidents Nov. 16. •Serving as hosts for the ball will be the cliib pf'esident and the board of governors and their wives. j They include Johnf B, Poole, . president; and James A. Bers-ford, Frederick J. Colombo, Hanley Dawson Jr., Jjines E. G^man, Ben D. Mills, Georfee Russell, Robert C. VanderKloot and Charles H. Whitelaw; board of governors. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stapiped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Give to Veterans DEAR FED UP: I think you Personals DFaT2BBY; I have' a relative (through marriage) who is far from poor. In fact, she is a lot better off financially than I am. But this woman gives used things for gifts. And she doesn’t even bother to have them gift-wrapped. She just puts them in' a' paper sack'. Last week she gave me such For Abby’s booklet. “How to Have a libvely Wedding.” send 50 cents to Abby, in " care of Tlie Pontiae Press." Veterans in six veterans hospitals will receive Christmas presents because Chapter 9, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc. voted to donate the money. The decision was made at the 'Tuesday meeting held at H.A.V Hall - 'Ferdinand's' Creator Reports to Taxpayers The championship trophy for the golf tournament was awarded to Mrs. Scriven. First flight winner wSs Mrs. Donald Long; second flight. Mrs. Ernest Mallory and third flight, Mrs. Benjamin Sweeney. Ajlrs. Kenneth Sprung was chairman for the day. She was assisted by Mn^. Manley Young, Mrs. Kaye Allen, and Mrs. Aaron Fox. Mr. and Mrs. John Vene-man, Salmer Street, - have returned from a motor trip through the East. After touring New York state, they visit^ Mr. Veneman’s sister and brother-in-law, the Harold Vendenbergs of Hawthorne, N. J. OES Matron Announces Committees FasHTons for Op1H-Mr$. Club fplning one of the iMs that were \at the annual meiiibtitthip tea of the Sisterhood of Congrpgtttion B'nai Israel Tuesday are Mrs; Robert Ka- vieff,ia^tK Boulevard I Mrs. Ben Moksmi \ Menominee Road and Mrs, Ben Hausner, Oneida Rrtad. ' Mrs. Marvin Barnett of Peggy's presented a showing of holiday fashions at the Opti-Mrs. Club meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gay Herrington, Mrs. Arley liwe, Mrs. Charles Manz and Mrs. G. W, Stark, club memwirs, were models. Mrs,. RdbOPt -Bradley Jr. arranged the prognm. Mrs. Julian Galan opened bar Lpchaven Road home for uie meetlnli. Mrs. Fred Cold-man and Mrs. Roy Lewis Sr. were co-hosteMMp. The sister of Mrs. Harold Rippberger, West Long Lake Road Is visiting here from -MarIr~TfeTr-" naneck is a resident of Brest, France where she. and Mrs. Rippberger were born. Mrs. Rippberger came to the United States in 1919. Since then her sister has madd two visits, one in 1950 and the current one* wjiich will terminate next April. f" h ★ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ezell of Lawrence Street (Drayton Plains) announce the adoption of a son Wllliqm Hay,, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Byron, Barnes (Sara Lee Passmore of Motorway Drive announce the birth of their daughteiv Nqncy Elizabeth Sept. 26 St. J08g||| Mercy Uospitaj With SI members present, Mrs. Daniel J. Peterson* new worthy m a t r*o n of Areme Chapter 503, Order of the JSsslmL-Star^-anaouBoed--her-committees for the new year. Reports on grahd chapter were given by Mrs. Harry Ea-V tdh, Mrs. Thomas Cox qnd Mrs. Peterson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eugene Perkio, Mrs. Howard Ross ahd Mrs. Elaine Springer. At the recent installation of officers Mrs. Kenneth Bain, Mrs. Mdlvin Pattersqn, Mrs. Milton Heddeman, and' Shfrllpy Lovelace were added to tnc roster. Also installed were- Mrs. Doiiald Hughson, Mrs. Eugene Clines, Mrs. Kenneth Newlon and Mrs Victor Nelson. Completing the list are Mi'S. Paul' P. Baldwin, Mi's. Dalton Gregory and Mrs. Springer. Tlie report to the taxpayers to be presented by Pontiac-Qakland Town Hall at 10:30 a m., Nov. 13 at the Huron Theater will be neither statistical nor somniferous. For one thing, the reporter is Munro Leaf, creator of “P'erdinand the Bull,” the “Watchbird” series, and the “Fun” books (“Manners Can Be F'un,” etc.) For another, his topic is: “I was a Cultural Exchange: A report Iff the taxpayers.” ten “fun" books' On safety, health, arithmetic, history, geography, reading and most recently, science. His repertoire al.so inciudes government / pamphlets and an Army field ^ manual on malaria. / For the past twenty Ve^s. readers of the Ladies H (m e Journal have been spied qpqp by l.«af's “watchbirijs.” l^f makes his home iu Andover, Mass, with his wife and two boys. Leaf is reporting on his recent global tour sponsored by the United States Slate Department’s Cultural Education Etcchange program. For four months he traveled in Asia, the Middle East and Europe, (Hinducting seminars at Teachers’ InfStitutes, and conferring with publishers of children’^ books. ' / He talked, with educators, students, librarians, embassy officials and government lead- He' launched his literary career by writing the first of the "fun ” bdoks ip 1934. To his surprise hd discovered he was an illmltrati# as well as an author. ' In 19.36'he created “Ferdinand.” Slnce^then he has writ- MUNRO LBAf n:- H - Jfe JNTI EDN'Esi^Ay 6, Xfi9^ : ■■' I:':. Con Suds Foam Foam = laminated garments ran-he washed like the fabric itself. Ironing seldom i$ netjdrL ed but can be done on the right side with a warm iron. SEW SIMPLE bjonie* Fantiw _I2I BANTAM-RIB SOLES Best way to lake your mind off your feel while you're on your feet Ripple Soles "sotten" hard floors, take the work out of walking or standing. PAULI’S 35 N. SAGINAW .Dear Eunice Farmer: I dearly love your column, and ’ ' wouldn’t think of making anything without consulting you first. ' I have had a piece of wool gabmrdhm for many years (doesn y every woman have drawers of fata-lc she hqwa to use somei-day?> and 1 *n/T»ondering If this type of material could be used now or is it tM dated? Jfrs. N. R. Dear MrsC N. R.: You have picked an opportune tima to go over your s#ply of fabrics. Now with the tailored look jo Im-portont in the fashion World, the gabardine, or any hard finish, men’s wear fabric is the yery newest . I like to remind all of yon however, when yon nse men’s wear fabrics, and makejyomjtyles yon'may very easSy end up with a garment that looks Jike it belongs to yonr husband. Try softenin^ff~a'lHUe"'fay' using-decprgMyj_^^^*^^^» velvet or silk on the collar, binding part of the jackrt^ with dull satin, or some little detail to break the severe look. Also, most women look better with slightly rounded lapels and curved edges instead of the straight, sharp comers and very narrow lapels. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Ever have blankets that continue to pull out at the bottom ortheli^? You may solve this easily by sewing the end of the blanket to the contour ehd of a wom-out sheet. So simple—no cost—and what a joy! -----M»»-Thari«ui Rath, Hood Rhrcr. Ore., is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board; Enrollment Topic for , Donnell Says . "Please Be Our Guest" LADIES • • ■ A FREE HAIRCUT FOR YOU NOW OPEN A helpful houseguest takes her hostess’ dog for q \ walk. The guest wears a black olive poplin coat with bright fed ziprout lining. Treated with “Zepef fabric fhoridizer for tvater, oil and stain resistance, the coat ; is by Weatherbee. , , prCM*? iA>S£Pf^fAf£ lolfmtAA/ Q. “I have a problenfi of hair growing on my face. I have used a cream depilatory for a long time. Now the hairs are growing out like whiskers. Is there any way to stop the growth of hair?” A. The change in your glandular system is probably giving you this trouble. Most women have this problem to some extent Trem-middle” age ek can have the hairs removed permanently by electrolysis. That’s the Only way I know to stop their growth. I am sure yon must be miserable with that overweight! You will have to count calories. When the waist measurement begins to match the chest nieasure-ments, agd . you'tend with your abdomen, that is a danger signal. For the sake of your comfort, as well as yopr health, lose those pounds! • Man;j[jj£Jhe exercises I give Toriromen are equally valuable for Imen. For instance, the abdominal reducing exercises. You should have your health and blood pressure Checked by doctor before beginning. Our New THRIFT Department ASK FOR THRIFT DEPT. WHEN MAKING APPOINTMENT Grand Opening Celebration -IN OyR N€W T14Rt^^ In case you have just had your hair Cut — we will continue this fabulous offef through Saturday Nov. 16, 1963 in our beoufiful new Thrift Department only! Bring This Acf As Your Invitation! There is no cost to you! To ovoid disappointment phorje in advance for your free haircut. If you prefer — come In at your convenience. —THE THRIFT SHOP— • Slightly Higher Frl. mmd Sat. Regular Haircuts ...... .$1.25 Shampi^o and Set (Reg*) ....*•$) *75 Penpanents, Complete......$6.95 Tints.....................$5.95 EVENING APPOINTMENTS IN THRIFT DEPT. . Tuet., Thun, and Fri. Styling Salon Prices Slightly Higher STYLE SALON Hair Cut....................$2.00 Shampoo (Reg.) and Set.... .$2.50 THE ABOVE PRICES.^IGtiTLY HIGHER FRIDAY ortd SATURDAY Style Department Open 9 to 9 — Sot. 9 - 6 , donnell’s HAIK STYLIST •'Sntiac mall shopping center Dear Eunice: Can anything be done with a collar on my coat that Is cut too high In back? This is the type of colliir that was cut in one With the front and is seamed in the back. My neck is short and the collar comes up under'my hair arid Is most uncomfortable, Mrs.,C. L. / it ★ ★, „ ' . Dear Mrs. C. L.: Since the coat is already made, there is only one suggestion I can make. Open the center back seam of the collar about two inches from the outer edge. Pntyonr coat on how and geo if flds doesn’t lay down low : enough lor comfort. If not, you can rip the collar buck a little further. When it has been adjusthd to your Ifldng, Inni ta the raw edges on W 1“ •»ek and center Iwk of the collar. I have seen this done In ready-made coats, so don’t b® afraid it will make your garment look patched. >jou’ll love lt| HELPFUL HINT Mrs. C. B. says: A magnetlted knife holder screwed to the inside of your sewing mach|ne door makes a good parking place for your bobbiiis!, Dear Eunice: How can I ever thank you for the great way you have taught us to make bound buttonholes? I have just had one disaster, thal was making them in a very loorely woven fabric. T don’t think I cut too fai^bjjtjba'dhdr did fray out. Can you guess 0- P- M. --r Dear'Mrs. 0. P. M.: My guess would be that you used too long a stitch when you sewed the welts on, and if so, your threads from the loosely woveii fabric weren't caught into the stitching line well enough. When yon are workiag with this type of fabric, it Is best to use a much smaller stitch and It wouldn’t be wrong to stitch the line twice. I think this will prevent any future problems. If any of my Readers wants a copy of the free leaflet a Bound Buttonholes simply send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and your request to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press. ” Dear Readers; Now is the time to begin getting excited about Christmas. I know you’ll want my newest leaflet called “35 Christmas Quickies to Make.’’ Please send 25 cents to Sew Simple, in car^ of The Pontiac Press with a stamped, self-addressed envelope and your request. Those -ideas oever all-ages, and ean-bfritse0ol is the fabric in this holiday dream dress by Naanette. The gently gathered skirt, falling from a high yoke, has two center box pleats. Pine green piping edges the elbow length sleeves and large square cottar which is enhanced by a ’delicately^ embroidered floral spray, in sizes t, 2, and 3jor about • $6. Available locally. Ji—3 gnnnnnpnnnfm¥mn'i''i raTymn'm’ymTnrK iffi FttUM or Canal Styles The parents of stunts Carl Sandberg School are invited to attend the November Diniier and Open House. : ★ 'W ★ Visita with the superintendent, the members of the board of education and the teachers will be offered., ★ * * The^ bitffet dinner will be-served at 6 p.m. Reservations for the Nov. 14th dinner must be in by niursday. m \ I mi w. WALTON . 0RM501 yeeeeeeatttettittantltlilif ...the revolutionary Space-Age STEREO HIGH FIDELITY with solid state circuitry—NO TUBES H—4 THE PONjrAC PRESg:lyEnNfe.^PAY', NOVEMBER 6, lok Money Doesn't Go as Far as It Once Did, By MARY rEELEY Dear Miss Feeley: we have four children, ranging in age from 9 to 16 yws. My take-home pay is 1510 per month. Will you please tell me how this should be budgeted. Payments oni the car and house are |150| per month: insurance, taxes, -eta, on house^ ear and^l^ple are about |35 a i; oar opyating expenses We are getting deeper and deeper in debt every month and for one who grew up during the depression years 9S09 seems like a lot of money. Or am I wrong? Mrs. George Gdckes, Moreland Avenue, prepares to dip out of the old cracker barrel while Mrs. El wood Bigler, West Iroquois Road, finds the second barrel q. convenient seat. The B. S., Bedford, Va. Dear B. S/: Five hundred dollars is a lot of money — it just doesn’t buy very much. Which is the sad story of our times and taxes. Sometimes it just doesn’t pay to look over your shbulder. Nostalgia will get you down. However, since you are wondering what has happened to the dollar, remind yourself that some 24 or 25 years ngo the American family could live comfortably on about one-third the amount of money needed today, since taxes and inflation were at a minimum. annual bazaar of the First Congregational Church to be held Friday will be in the form of a general store and emporium. I've had occasion to point out hr bewildered wage earners before, making $t,0M in USI pai«r $59 in taxes. Today the same family pays ~ 91,949. And ak long as we’re looking back, let’s go all the way back: our pioneer economy which put country on its sturdy feet depended on some factors we choose to Ignore today. One of them is simply that in the early dayk: the family was a working AS soon as sons and daughters were old enough to rest their chins on the kitchen Uble, they joined forces with the grownups. The income-HT^ardlesa of whetha^IT'was flgiired in dollars or crops or cattle — was realistically a family affair. As there were more mouths to feed and more shoes needed, there were more hands helping to provide them. In contrast, today’s head of the house more often than not bears the increasing family load singliphandedly. He provides his children’s livelihood for many more years than his forebears did. Today we think of a young person's wage earning years as starting when he has finished hl> education, be it high school or college* At least, that’s our ideal conception of family life as it should be lived. We put emphasis on formal education in these complicated times — and goodness knows that’s where we should put it. But in all justice to himself, the wage-earner must recognize that it dqesn’t _ eh his financiad burden — that his single income is expected to spread like a blanket to Lunch an_d C^nner.Served at FlrS" Congregational Lunch a la carte and dinner wili be served at the annual bazaar of the First Cmgrega-tional Church Friday. Members of the Women’s Fellowship will work with chairman Mrs. Absher for the 11 a.m. lunch hour and the 4:30-7 p.m. dinner hour. General chairman Mrs. C. A. Bondurant announces that INOW. APPEARING 5 NIGHTS A WEEK I Tu««S*irMinitalurtf^]r DON I PABLO and HIS ORCHESTRA with I JUDY BAKER ' (SONG STYUSD 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Children’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS BOYS’ nnd GIRLS’ WEAR Pnittlac Mall a general store theme will be carried out. The usual baked goods, candy, handicraft articles, aprons and linens will be on sale. Orders will be taken for Christmas decorations. Chairmen working on arrangements include Mrs. L. C. Bamer, Mrs.' Norman Cheal, Mrs. S. E. Thomas a»d Mrs. A. W. Selden. Others are Mrs D. A. McIntosh, Mrs. 0. H. Lundbeck, Mrs. E. L. Bigler, Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. G/ W. Gaches. Mrs. Ivan Knight is taking reservations for dinner. The youth group provides checking facilities. Bazaar hours are 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Now Get More for More Money NEW YORK (Ora - One measure of rising hospital costs: a health insurance policy written fw workers of a large firm ^ years ago hnd m 6 WALTER 'Delicious Sausage [ Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL listed room dnd board benefits of 93 a day—^With a maximum allowance for other hospital charges of 915. In contrast, die firm’s present pirn provides reimbursement * for hospital charges of All kinds r for* physician’s ch-ijrges for visits at home; for diagnostic X rays and laboratory examinations; for oxygen, ambulances and prescribed drugs. This is typical of the trend of the future, the Health Insurance Institute reports. ^ Hundred f^ounds of Facial Tissue NEW YORK (UPlI - Facial tissues are a gift of the trees — products of wood, that. is. Paper plates, the paper on which you write notes, the paper citing your balances due — in the mail the first of the month — also come from trees. ehudlki Bridals From $100 Bridesmaids Ff^oOi $29.98 Brown and Ann Streets Op«n Thun., FrI. 'HI 9 . , Sirfflinaham -Birmingham mi7-)300 Paper, at any rate, is something we Americans use to the tune of 457 pounds a year per person. The American Forest Products Industries, an association which counts such things, figures that if you used no more paper Uun for facial tissues in a year, you would have used 11,773 average-size, packages to consume your 457 pounds. ’That’s a daily use at the rate of seven sheets per minute. NEWI REDUCE EAT and LOSE OP TO 6 us. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED ANDi LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES suited TO YOU INDI-VlbUALLY BY LIC PHYSICIANl, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRRECJuLARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. OONT DIET-JUST EATl AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 - If Time is Important to You! REBIHOMD^S optomeirfaita Bl N. Baginaw St. FIS* 2-MlZ ' WINTER BOOTS The Black 6r r 25 EXTRA "StrJIAMPJi Z31 Cfll 5.99 Souca Chickdn O’ See—Deal Pack Chunk Tnnu $|00 fiVa-Ot. I Cent . FREE WITH THIS COUPON : 50 EXTRA "Sa” STAMPS i with tha Purchatt of Qt. Slia ot i.Z. Ufa ■ FLOOR WAX : This Coupon It National ; Food Storot. Coupon axpirti latur-; FREE WITH THIS COUPON ; 25 EXTRA STAMPS! with tho Purchtta at Hatvy Duty i I.Z. LIfa : ALUMINUM FOIL | with tha Purchaia of a 14.0i. I ot top Titta MAPLE SYRUP FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA nr STAMPS a M.ot. Il«4 at I.Z. klfa LIQUID DETERGENT Radaam 'thit Caupdn at Natlan Pood ntorat. Coupon oxplrai loti PREf WITH THlis COUPON 25 EXTRA-%sr STAMPS STurripouvis Rbdaant Thlt Caupan at Natl— Peod.i llarat. Caupan tApIrat latur. day; Navambar tth. SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS Gifts NOW! WitA Hofdan Stamps/ ■'1 ‘XT ■ ; ■ ■ ’ ^ -------------------- ..:... _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1063 Arrests Due to Mount in Louisiana NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-More arrests, InclwVng a N e g r o preacher were expected t^ay in a civil rights campaign aimed at desegregating pty Hall and pressuring the City Council into acting on racial equality de Hands. Five whites and three Ne> groes, including were arrested bringing to 36 Ole nntuber of arrests since the campaign started last week. Negroes have vowed to expose a new minister to arrest daily in the campaign. Hifr-statc‘3 6th Congresslar District, the parishes sur^ rounding Baton Rouge, a Con-gress of R a tfi a I Equality Georgia's Auburn U. Gels U.S. Order: Admit Negro By United Presi International' Federal Judge William A. Mc^ A fe^ral court struck anothrted Auburn Uni- gation demcmstrators in St. Au-versity to admit its first Negro gustine. student, District Court Judge Frank M. JohnsM Jr. ordered the all-nriilte institution |o accept Harold /k. Fyanklin at the beginning of the winter term and to accept students in the future widiont regard to race. Gov. George C. Wallace has vigorously fought all other attempts to integrate state schools. He foreed President Kend^y to call up federal trwps to enforw the University of Alabama last year and again in September when white public schools to TWICE-TAILED -f- 11-year-old James E. Kennedy of Savannah, Ga., has himself a real swell pet. He found a lizard with a double tail in the schoolyard. He showed it to all the But Keep on Trying sixth grade, just to prove hC' wasn' then took it home to keep. He is Mr. and Mrs. James C. Kennedy. t lying and the son of It's Hard to forget Irwin Tress I (CORErvoterY^stration campaign which starred last summer continued. ■ ■ w w * Today was the deadline for I registering to vote in the Dec. 7 Democratic primary election. REFUSE TO l^VE I A Tulane University professor, two Tulane students and a Ne^ gro man were arrested outside New Orleans Mayor Victor Schiro’s office yesterday. They I refused to leave after they Were denied an interview with the mayor. Another white teacher and a student and two Negroes were picked np when they demanded service in the segregated ci^ hall cafeteria. - Civil rights leaders urged Negroes to go to the cafeteria every day, at differmit times of the day. ■ ★ .w ' “You’ll be arrested,’* warned the Rev. A. L. Davis Jr., chairman of the New Orleans Ministerial Alliance, “but If we don’t eat, nobody eats.” By DICK WEST SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) - The "It’s a small world” phenomenon works very well in Puerto Rico. I had been here only a few ^ * hours when I ran into Irwin Tress. Yes, I said Irwin TVess. You were expecting maybe'J u d g e Crater? I knew Tress about 15 years WEST ago when he was a photographer for the International News Serv^ ice in Miami, Fla. It was in Korea, however, that he became a liyingiegend.^ —— After the outbreak of the Korean War, Lee Ferrero, an INS man in Seoul, began petitioning, the home office for additional reporters. Finally, he was notified that help was on the way. But Ferrero’s joy turned to consternation when his reinforcement arrived. In fact, the event was immortalized in a journalistic folk song, the first ' verse of which went like this: ‘‘My name is Lee Ferrero.....- “And I work for INS. “I asked for corresjpondents “And, theyj sent me Irwin Tress.” ■ . Tress Is i jirector at uw public relations i El Comrnandante, ' the San Juan race track. It appeared-to me that they were made for each other. FULLY APPRECIATE Only someone like Irwin could fully appreciate El Comman-‘dante. And vice versa. Tress conducted a tour of the track one afternoon for me and several other maln-landers from a group of altout 500 who came here as guests of the Sheraton Corp. for the opening of a new resort hotel. “See that floral horseshoe in the track infield?”, he said. That is where Camereri is buried. Camerero wort 56 consecutive es, morfe.Jban any other, ¥orse in history. 'Then he developed ulcers and died. 390 IN ROW El Comrnandante also is the home track of Pedro Juan Vi-nales, a jockey who rode for 11 years without winning a race. He lost 390 races in a row. People said he was the only jockey in the world who could have lost on Camarero. Finally one day, when there were only three other horses in the race, his horse won. The crowd went wild. They rushed out of the grandstand, hoisted Vinales on their shool-. ders and threw him in the infield lake. "Vinales donated his purse to How Property Exchange Can Benefit You!. Property that no longer suits your needs SHOULD be converted for reasons of tax deferrment, or quite often, as additional income. EXCHANGE of properties in mpst cases is more dbsira’ble than an outright sale. EXCHANGES are a specialty in the Commercial Dept, at BATEMAN I^EALTY. Yes ... it's possible! BATEMAN REALTY CO„ closely attilioied with members ,qL_ rhe Internotfoncd Tradon Ou'b and Inter-City Real Estate Raferrol Service can help you EXCHANGE your Com-merciol, lovoifment, or Business Property. At YnUr Convenience, ' Make an Appointment ivilh BATEMAI^ Archie Giles Ta™ commercial MANACflER ^ BRWeT'”"' PONTIAC FE 8-9641 - DETROIT WO 5-2823 charity and never raced again. He wanted to quit a winner. Unlike Camarero, he is still alive and hasn't a trace of ulcers There may be a moral there if you care to search for I can believe ail of this story except the last part. I bet on seven horses that afternoon, and I strongly suspect that Vinales rode them all. Mpthor-in-Law Suffers Shattering ExpeHence KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) - A man forfeited $50 bail in Kenosha County Court Tuesday on a charge of malicious destruction of property. Authorities said Richard Hawthorne, 23, threw his mother-in-law’s lawnmower through the picture window of her home. The order would jnakft Auburn- --4he^ird cbllege-Ieve! Alabama school to integrate. The university and Florence State College are the other two. ELSEWHERE IN U.S. .Other racial developments across the nation: • CONCORD, N.C. - Car-rabus County School Board adopted a resolution clearing the Way for school integration during the 196f65 year. • MOBIU5, Ala. -Segregationists Who picketed an integrated lunch counter yesterday were arrested when they refused to comply with a city law requiring pickets to have their pictiires and flnger-prlnts taken by police. • NEW YORK - Apartmqnt dwellers in a Negro section of New York City have refused to pay. rent-until alleged slum conditions are remedied. ★ , A DANVILLE, Va. - A task force of integration workers arrived today to train Negroes for street demonstrations. The Workers were dispatched by Dr. Martin, Luther King’s Atlant^ based Southern Christian Leaq-ership Conference (SCLC) to back Negro demands for desegregation in stores and public facilities. • JACK.SONVUJLE, Fla, - THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. f Open Dally 10 to 10, Sun. 12 to 7 gS martl GLENWOOD PLAZA '4 CORNER NORTH PERRY ST. AT GLENWOOD 1 ARGUS WEEK | See the latest at low discount prices rk>w! ■ > % 35mm FLASH OUTFIT Electric Eye Model—Argu< Perfect exposure aiitomaticnUy. Big “Bright Line” viewfinder. Easy xone focusing. Powerful flash unit. Save! mthFia»h A'y QQ undCa$0 ^/oOO SLIDE PROJEaOR Remote Controlled—Argus nfiger lip conipicture. SpUi proof tray. 60-sIide capacity. 12-fi. remote contnil cord. III K-mart 58.88 DAILY 10«10; SUNDAY 12^1 ITHURSsp FRIsg SAT., SUN. < • ORANGEBURG, S.C, -Fourteen Negro childreii have applied for transfer to white schools and their parents threatened court action unless they are admitted, e DECATUR, Ga. - Negroes peOUonod the Dekalb County School Board yesterday to appoint a biraciai committee to arrange desegregation of the county’s schools. ★ * operfiei JAKARTA. Indonesia (UPI)-President Sukarno has ordered seizure of all rubber-precesliQg properties to Indonesia wbidi are owned wholly or in part by iMalayslan citizens .or managed from Malaysia, the official An-tara News Agency said today. It said the order is effective gs of last Oct. 30, and wlU be carried out by the Agrarian minister in cooperation wjtb local and regional authoritiM. Gyroplanes can be airborne at spe^ as low as 25 miles an hour or fly as fast as 76 miles an hour. Origii^l Hand Painted Oriental Panel^/Keproduced For Your Home Exquisite Oriental Art Treasures^ Now Yours as Full Color 13" by Prints Only tJ for One - Or All 4 for Only *3 IMHItOR'S PCACOCk; 'T ■ . ' ' ' Imagine hanging in ypur homa those superb full-color reproductions of hand pointed Oriental ''Beautiful Birds". wall panels. These masterpieces hove been faithfully reproduced from pointings created by on Oriental prtist who has captured the true feel ond glorious colors of ancient hond-brocoded Chinese art treqsures. We hove ihown one of the 4 panels larger than the Others (they ore oil the some size) tp Indicate the rernorkobly beoutifui and dellccfre brush YWfk whiCh went into them. Their true color and craftsmanship con only be suggested, in the small size shown here. dfitr Will Not B« RffMoted We urge you to order your panels now while the offer lasts. They may soon be true collectors' items. Each panel is op heavy vellum finish paper with o lovely bor|Ier-»-con be 'hUng" without froming if you^wlsh. You will be delighted with the grace pnd beauty these ort treOtures will add to your home. This offer will not be repeated in The Pontioc Press. This Is your only chance to order. Be sure to fill in and moil the coupon ow. / ■ Greot Art, Dept. HP-70 Jj F.O. ie* 77 ■I Grand Central Stellen ■ New York N.Y. ■ etoas. ..lie MM tfcs Ml cal ■ .Mh, MV .N 4 tof $1 M f ■ as. MM MIsMmI.' • ■ n Eniperar't Feeceek Q Blue Birds ■ □ Willew Scene , □ Felece Pieco Corduroy StAGK SITS^ ^59 Dynamic Discount Sale pair K Thl» sturdy corcluroy set includes a * of unliiied Capri slacks, a pair in toasty warm cotton flannel, and - a matching top. . Print and ildid combi* nations. In sizes 3*hX. LiinedT i BETTER DRESSES From Noted tHakeoL Junior Petitos, Juniors, Misses ' 8«« Double ktihr, eottoo J»r3C«de». chifTont, and Hue wo^o. Hi-piser, emttireo, sheath*, bouffant styles. Black, white, pastels. Also 2 and 3* pc. dressmaker suits in this groUp. 'fm ii ,.v V wiiM'l mm iiii MISSES’ AND GIRLS’TIGHTS i Perfect for Winter > Misses' Worm 'n Bright 88'1” WOOL SLACKS AAOUTON TRIMMED AAioaglCout. 100% Zibaline r.hildren’a Girls’, Misses* Winter wardrobe planning? Consider K*mart Discount Price ir^ these smooth nylon tights for working, shopping, and children’^ dress up. Misros’, 1244; Girls’, 7*10; Chib dren’s, 4-6x. Save at K*mart. i These trim slacks are well tailored and form fitting. 90% wool, 10% nylon. In sizes 10*18, This handsome coat, in dress*up black, is lavished with a huge mouton lamb collar and cuffs. Aviiilable in black only. Sizes 10*18. Man's Wash 'n Wa&r New Fall Slacks! NOW AT Regular 8S.92. Ivy, Continental and sin* gle pleat styles. Char* coal, Cambridge. Sizes 28 to 42. s Wool Worttods Very Specially PrlciMlI WOMEN’S GIRL$! SNO-BOOTS! A SUIT PRICED TO FIT New 1963 Fashion Colors!^ WASHABLE CORDUROY Misses' and Children's S-J-R-E-T-C-H KNEE HISHS . JDiscount Dividend Days! |46 Hf Charge it 038.88. New Keep out winter chills with these 5” "^lined, black sno*boots. It’s a fact! ni^ey’re comfortable on any Miss or Mrs. Ribbed rubber sole and beei. Ankle strap, tapered toe. Sizes from 4*10. .Reg.- * colori, new „iav* jugs! Plaids, cheekr^ Harveit Dhcount Sale! 63‘66' -f-;: stripes with natural* styling. Sin* It trousers.' 3 values! Siaes 36*46. I Binpea wun / shoulder sty ~ 1 pleat Terrifio valt Two to 10-yard lengths in a wide range of delightful colors for fall. Justsin lime to replenish your wardrdbe with a new suit, jumtier/ or dress. Ideal for sportswear, children’s clothes, housecoats, etc. SaVe! The wamth of Orion® In the bright - • ■ * g35% colors of the season. Leg hugging 2 stretch nylo6, 75% Orion. 3 si*«s> \ Misses’ fils 9*11.'Children’s 6-7Mi. i 8*9Mi. , In while also. Save at K*mar|; rai idea how to sdve an jrgaijizatlonal puzzle produced jy 'cwigresshwiat redistricting without reducing the power of party leaders and nominees. Bat Democrats are the first to get to w«k and come up with a specific method._______ Jit’s spelled out in recommendations prepared by a study coi^mittee headed by William A. O’Brien of Clawson for pre- . sentation to the Democratic County Committee Tuesday. As proposals for revising par-| ty structure to meet the new districtin$’S demands, they ;chart a course that leaders cd both partis favrtr as the best way .out trf the confusion, POWER FOCUJ5 This idea is to keep the focus of ^wer and finances in the hands of the county organl-zattofl Tatherthan toishift poatt-cal- strength Into the ttvo new congressional districts. / Under state 1 South Rises Again —on Junk Wings MERCEDES, Tex. (UPi) -So there are no Japanese Zeroes left! By thunder;, the Confederate Air Force will just/build one of its own down by me Rio Grande. I. Never defeated and al'-ways undaunted, the Confederate Air Force received word from Japan today that there simply are no Zeroes left over from World War II. Said Col. R. D. Noltpi of Mercedes: “We’ll have to get pieces and build us one, then. If we can get the funds.” ★ ■ ★ ★ There shoidd be plenty of spsre parts lyilig around New Guinea, the Philippines and the bottom of the Pacific. There was no immediate comment from Col. Jethro E. Culpeper. ,, ★ ★ ★' llie 80 active mepibers of the Confederate Air Force --every last one of them a “col-oiier’-made up Culpeper as “a good old southern name" and used it to write to Japan for information about a Zero. Formed in 1957, the Con- federate Air Force hits a . coUection of 10 World War II vintage planes, There are FSl Mnstangs, a P40 War-hawk, a P38 Lightning and even a B25 Ml^hell bomber. Each plane is owned hy one or more air force niembers.. They are kept at Mercedes in the Rio Grande Valley. The Confederate Air Force is dedicated to “preservation of the world’s fighting aircraft and pledged to support and promote the great customs and traditions of the Deep South.” A ★ ★ Nolen said the air force is dickering for a Spitfire fighter now in Australia. It also would like to buy a German iMcsserachmidtj. ALL KINDS The colonels in real life are doctors, lawyers, farmers, school teachers und businessmen. They even have a “training squadron” of three 16-year-old Texans. - The 80 men who take active part in the air force are from all over the country, and they perform in air shows. . j party organisation, elected precinct delegalet have moire direct control over selection of theh* party officeril in a cohgreuional district orgaid-satidn. Delegates elect district officers directly. , * In a county orgi^iizatlon, they vote only on lialf the membership of the executive committee that chooses the officers. The .^ther halt^wnsists-nf-Uto-party^- -nominees for county and state legislative, officies. ‘ . . ...W....Or. ■k - The Denoocratic County Executive Committee usually follows ^ the choice of delegates as ex-ypres8ed-4n-.a_vote in naming offices, but it is not bound to do so. / RESTRICTS VOICE Although retaining power at the county level can be Justified on grounds rf efficient operation, O’Brien’s omunittee appears to restrict the voice of precinct delegates more than the law permits. Its recommended organisation for the 18th and 19th Dig-tricts has the delegate electing a l^man committee wbldi names party officers instead of directly electing the officers. The puzzle arose because the oat state. Congressional,din- I Coh^nosh^ district conunit-tricts contain one entire coui- tees are named by the perty’s ty or several coanties, and congressional Ranges WE LOST OUR LEASE IN THE MIRAetEMtU SHOPPING CTR. ■GONSOLETTE VALUE RCAVicTORA««,nL«a‘TV " •23” tuba (overall disgl-^ -q.' in. picture • Super-powerful "New Viste” Tuner *22,500 volts of picture power (design average) M/MOVAl SAli PISMIT #3 BlOO^riiU> TOWNSHIP In Detroit, civU righte elfi-cials are maUng plans to hold a “ride .to freedom” ralty tfiis Sunday afternoon. Sunday’s ride will terminate at Cdbo Hall where Rep: Adam Gayton Powell, the controversial New York Congressman, and Mahalia.Jacksoh, the well-known spiritual singer, will ad-crowd. tilcis hr parto of congressional districts” applies to Oakland County, which now contains the 18th Dhrtrict plus part of the 19th. The 19th also includes all of Uvingston County. POWER CENTERED Oakland formerly was the entire 8th jbistrlct and operated in the out. state numner with political power centered at the county level. O’Brien’s committee, which included Democrats from Uv- ingston CoaBty,-hrmiggeBthig a icomiwomlse setup lor Oakland. The power would stay at the county level, even thdugh the county organization would apparently be informal and unofficial under state law. But district organization would be patterned after Wayne County’s with the exception of [choosing officers by an elected committee instead of directly by 'the deiegatos. [responsibility “The basic rd^iorislbillty must ’ rest With the county commlt-teesi” says the study committee, referring to such areas-as campaigns, precinct organization, publicity, patronage and fund raising, It notes that in Oakland, unlike Wayne, the election *f county offtoers to a main concern of Democrats. Safe Democratic control of Wayne County offices leaves a stroug county organization unnecessary there, it says. The committee proposes that thr^dtetrlet organizations fune-tion primarily to handle con-i gressipnal campaigns and epor- dinate them with the worjt of the county organizatloris. ^ It also ivcommends that the county executive committee be enlarged to incliMe the members of the district committees. HEUDMEETINCH) County (30P Chairman CSiarles L. Lyle, who also hopes “that a strong county organization will renuiin the main organization,” reports that an ex-pooratory meeting has been held with Livingston County Repute lican leaders. “We hope to meet again soon to put together a proram we can prMent to our, respective committees,” Lyle said. Vinth more confidence than^ Democrats, Republicans are looking forward to.new 4eglola-tipn next spring to clarify the manner of Oakland County party organlbtlon. Top vsluo for budgot-mindod shopporsi Brishtor. truer color pictures than over before with 24,000-volt (fectory ad|usted) chas* ala and aupor-pllcT Just Mrtnkl* • mu* PASTUITH up yoiu pMMs.Th)* tukaltnemim-Miid) puwdtt buld* tniMi tMU> mur* Onnlr •nd more oumfortnbly No gummy, -------- panied the cease-fire agreement along the Algerian - Moroccan border in the Sahara. Marriage licenses ti*vln», \n W.^K*twi •fef-.l''__________________ 'Alan*ft'f'\^t*rrtone, Detroit and Arlan* a, 0*rkl.v *nd Carol 'fd^*^' P^‘Ba^fv?’Bloo^*ld Hllla and Shlrlav T. JohnMnL m T. Fapmount Gaord* fieri, Troy and Diana M. Shlrlav A, johnun. II KrWufe' Oaord* P. Imbler, age of 38 combines the Jobs d defense minister and army com-mander. TWDREAfpfS French sources closest to both sides had two possible explanations. / One was that the Aigerians, whose noses had been blooded In early stages of die desert conflict, regarded Fipig as a gofid spot to'counter Moroccan on the oases of Hassi ‘on tiie~border, which at_______ point Juts into Algerian territory. fruni the United'Arab Rfpublic and Cubar, Boumedienne might deliberately have violated Ben Efella’s ontos. He is the (me man in Algeria who might do so with impunity. ★ ★ . ★ . Boumedienne is about as far left politically as they come in Algeria without belonging to the outlawed Communist party. He once told interviewers he has no objections' to being labeled a ‘Marxist, SociaUst_jayC^^ IMPATIENT ON REFORM Among Ben Bella’s followers, he has been the one most impa-The other explanation was tlent to carry out promises to that, bolstered by Communist- seize land from the former Eu- “Why should these former colodialists stay rich while my p^e a s a n t army men, who fought and died for seven and a half years, stay starving in rags?”, he has been reported Boumedienne is a man who has been us^ by Ben Bella but kept carefully in the background. Whether his soldiers jj|rila4s-.aiqw^lues^^^ u supposed to be U.A.A. President Abdel Gamal Nasser’s No. 1 man in the Ben Bella government. And Na.sser, an avowed enemy of Hassan* has no wish to built planes* tanks, heavy guns ropean settlers and divide it ■ see a Hassan-controjUed Moroc- hYouths Ousted WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ Six members of the “Advance" youth organization, .an alleged Communist front ^group, were dragged out of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s office yesterday whew they refused to leave at closing time. . ‘ ♦ * ★ '; liie members, one of them a girl, sought to present a petition to Kennedy asking that he hall proceedings before the Subversive Activities FCC Radio Rule Said to Hurt Conservatives WASHING-roN (UPI)^n. J. Strom Thurmond, D-S. C., says that many .loT^kVadio stations are hesitant to carry conservative programs because of the Federal Ctohununications Commission’s “fairness” doctrine. 't S”-.' Under the doctrine, stations must give time for replies to criticism of an individual or an -organization. The statjon is obligated to voice the other , side of a controversy with or without compensation. would follow him ^ainsLBfiW ^®“*^*^**^ register as a Communist front. ★ -k it John Nolan, administrative assistant to Kennedy, lirtally accepted the petition from the group’s spoikesman, Marvin Markman, 24, of the Bronx, N. Y. ’The group previously had refused to hand over the petitions to anyone but Kennedy. :SENT,THIS COUPON WITH SHOES. .and SAVE T1i > SHOE REPMR SKCIIL! - HALF SOLES ^_iZ«inp8i1fiSn ' ^ ■ AVtfW " $|79 Salutday Only All Work Guaranteed! HALF SOLES-20 MINUTE SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S, DOWNTOWN PONTMC STOREI h i BIrmlnfl BIrnilnohai g: Konttantlnoi M. %Oih, Mroli ( BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY Tender, Juicy ROUND STEAK ^ - -COUPON - ’ Thit vpidobli coupon w>v2i*«Tfiauti •nfitlos boartr to o 1-LB LIMIT with moot purehoio REMUS SUTTER 531 - -COUPON-- GOOD THURSDAY., NOVEMBER 7 BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECMI. 78 N, SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY Bulky '‘Shetland" Look 35% KODEl 65% WOOL CARDIGAHS 97 Made hr fashionconscious women! 36-44. .. adoptecL by their daughters! Sizes 8-14. 5’ 3 97 MACHINE WASHABLE and DRYABLE Soft-to-the-touch bulky Shetland-Ik style of 65 % wool-35 % Kodcl polyester,.. cardigan sweaters that can be suds^ by machine and popped into the dryer and come out with no lots of size, shape or springinm. In dear-focus colors —it. grey, tieige, icd, winter white, it. blue, black. 9TM. Ettthmm Kodtik Cmfmj New Fall Colors! Womens LINED WOOL CAPRIS Regular 4.44! 3 DAYS ONLY! 3 33 Save i.ll on every pair you buy! Slim, flattering capri. pants of 95% wooi-5^% nylon, featuring a cDntour waist, fully hung rayon ' lining and nylon side zipper. Shoppers on-the look-put for excellent sportswear values will buy several, choosing from black, grey, brown, royal, loden and taupe. Sizes 10-18. downtoWn 1 Tlli-HURON 1 ROCHESTER I 'dravton 1 BLOOMFIELD / I PONTIAC MALL PONTIAC 1 CINTIB * 1 PLAXA 1 PUINS 1 . MIRACLE hfHLI | Shop without cash— "CHARGe tr AT HR£SG£'S —Pay only once a month! \ ■ B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEllNESDAy, NOVEMBER 6, 1963 In Los Angeles Area Mme. Nhu Expected to Set Up Home LOS ANGELES UP» — Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu was expected y move out of her $90-a^ay horel suite today and set up housekeeping in the Los Angeles area for herself and her four chil-r' drett. ------Sotttit^'‘Vier'-t^anrs“'^owid^ former first lady changed her mind late Tuesday about joining ■ her three younger children in Rome today. She said she would . have .them fly here instead as soon as possible. Mme. Nhu said she “could not endure the. trip at this time,V according to George^ White, manager of the Beverly Wilshire Hotel where she has been staying. ________ __________________ OFFERED HOME Mme. Nhu has been offered use of the home of Allen Chase, an associate of television star ' Art Linkletter, in the exclusive BeT-Air dTsWct:1tm:-araSeTS^- she had received no definite ’ word as yet whether Mme. Nhu will accept the offer. . Chase, who. has -businesa con,-/ nections in Australia and the / Orient, met the late President Ngo Dinh Diem several times in Saigon, Mrs. Chase explained. SEES PICTURE - Mme Ngo/Dinh Nhu. first lady of the deposed South Viet Nam government, looks at a photo showing three of her children safe in Rome Defense Aide to Tell of Jobs WASHINGTON (UPD-Deputy I^fense Secretary Rosr well Gilpatric was expected to be the lead-hff witness today at the opening of hearings by the Senate subcommittee on Em- - -BtoviBcnt-and-Mmipower.______ Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., subcommiUra -chairman, said the hearings, which constitute the final stages of a six-month investigation of national employment and manpower problems, would continue through November. In remarks prepared for delivery at the hearing, Clark said “the suteommittee will concern itself^ith the impacfordefense upon our national employment << and economic growth.” He said the committee also woul^ discuss' diverting t h e same techniques Used on the defense program for organizing scientific and technicaK^ata to .solvft.jini]ltaiy problems to developing new" areas of-enterprise and employnient in the domestic economy. Caldron Silenced Witch Must Go BURLEY, England (AP)-“I’m sorry to have to say this,” said the. Witch of New Forest, “but after what’s been happening,- jvitches should remain sec-ret.” prided: “The world is'n’t ready for usl^' The Witch of New Forest is Sybil Leek. She said Tuesday she and her husband have been given notice to give up their home and business. Mrs Leek and her husband ,un an antique shop m the front of the building. They live in the rear In the residential part of the building, Mrs. Leek studies witchcraft and writes pn the subject. She also _ practices witchcraft—and admits it. AGAINST BLACK MAGIC “Tolerance and love are the basic.ingredients of white witchcraft, which I practice,” she explained. “I’m just as much against black magic and black witchcraft as are most people.” She Claims that being a witch brought about the honrenewalcf her leate. , : Alfredy Hutchings, VirBo owns T the cottage, said “my decision haa nothing to do with the fact that Mrs. Leek is a witch. What she does with her private life is none of ray business.” w— parly gueste was reported on Hie iMwe te ltobHno Tuesday. the 8-foot snake, a pet, caused consternation among guests at his home when it sUthered into the room. He put it in the basement, but it escaped through “ business and needing the property in which the'Leeks live and work. The lease terminates Nov. 28, ■■ - . . - , „ “There’s a sort of witch hunt going on here,” Mrs. Lee* said. “One' person is whipping up the lower elements. A load of louts tried to batter down my door the other night.” CALDRON AND ALL ■ On Halloween, Mrs. Leek and ^12 other members of her coven -T-or witch pack-4ield a meeting in New Forest, caldron and all. Since Mrs, Ljtek revealed she’s a witch, letters hai ................iv; poured into her cottage from all over Britain and from many parts of the world. -‘‘flte’.ca.^j|ady, packing,’? she said, “but 1 have HPidea aftw-e 'we’ll move.” Untied Boa On the Loose KpKOIIO; Ind. (AP)^A boa long. Papal Christmas Talk VATICAN cmr (AP) - Pope Paul VI will hroadcasl hia Christmas address to the world Dec. 2S at 8 pjh. (2 P-W. Phn-ttac time) die Vrtiewirmi-nounced T^ijesday- Mnie fa Onr\8naiiiMi' GAU/iAGI^ER MUSIC CO. The children, ages 15, 11 and money for herself, her daughter .4, were flown to" Rome Tuesday and her secretary. He said she ...ui. tho noiv cynv« «./v mAnair KanlroH ahrnflH with permission of the new government of South Viet Nam. . Mme. Nhu had been scheduled to leave this rrioming on ’a polar TO IcHVe II1J5 iiiuiiuiig vw— g. - flight to "Rome with her eldest - - ia dau|hter, Le Thuy, i«, 'and her Vietnamese secretary Nguyen Thi Tuan, 29. DECISION FACTORS Informed sources said Mr^. Nhu’s decision.to remain in* the United States may have been influenced by financial problems’ possible difficulty in returning here, an outpouring of sympathy tor her in thoui^nds of messages from Americans and profitable offers of speaking engagements and magazine articles. Mme. Nhu also was believed to be worn out by the emotional strain brought on by the downfall of the Diem government, the deaths of Diem and her husband, Ngo Dinh Nhu, the coun- Shou^lihe^ need rasfteyrhow- ever. Mine. Nhu has had many offers of paid speaking engagements, although she has accepted none so far. She also was reportedly offered large sums of money for exxjlusive rights' to her story by at least one American magazine and one French magazine. Mme. Nhu has received offers qf assistance from the Los Angeles County Young Republicans, a group dominated by conservative elements. try’s’pofitical strong man, and . ----------the-welf arerof her anxiety ^>ver ..... ---------- her' children. She also was recovering from the effects of a minor eye operation performed last Tbursday liight. A doctor who removed a cyst from her eyelid took out the stitches Tuesday. A source close to Mme. Nhu said that she left Saigon'five weeks ago with $5,000 spending Oh, my aching back had no money banked abroad. * There have been, rumors in Saigon, however, tluit Mrs. Nhp. and her family had large sums of money banked in France and in New York, Teamsters Unit Sets Demands 40-Man Committee Works With Hoffo WASHINGTON M-A 40-man Teamsters policy committee sits do>vn today with Union President James R. Hoffa to formulate demands for the first nationwide contract covering more than 400,000 truck drivers; Harold J. Gibbons, executive vice president, said the Teamsters expected to draw up a package demand of 80 to 70 cents an hour to present to some 20,000 trucking firms from coast to coast. The package demand would be oh top o( present Teamsters contracts, now set uji oh a regional basis. The present contracts give truck drivers a minimum of $3.03 per hour plus employer contributions of ^ a month for pensions, $3.50 a month for health and welfare and other fringe benefits. LOCALS AGREE Gibbons said the vote of Teamsters locals throughout the country was “practically unanimous in authorizing m'gotiation of the nationwide contract. Only a few locals voted against it, he said. About 600,-000 of the Teamsters’ 1.7 million members were eligible to vote. ■liSDoaaS Hoffa, in an irflerview about two wcH’ks ago, said [)rcliminairy negr)liations willi representatives of a majority of tbe trucking firms had already begun. Today’s 'I’eamsters conference deals with details of the union’s tactics and contract demands. JUNK CARS WANTED I MTO PUTS FWSUE FE 2-0200 Qjlll REFNLL Alf pitUiUWIISCIlIPTIOl" REGARDLESS OF WHERE ORIGIMAUr FILLER! From Km coomt Iq Mimf «• GLASS WARE SALE I ierip««n «.«l. . «f» irt,, „ I for Mvuiqt Mirf MrviB*. r pu CANT lur HISNU ou 19«AWlinES E THEY EAST_ SALE DAYS TODAY Mini SUNDAY rVOII CHOKE H0FHUH HOUSE! •r HOLLOW STEM IGOBLETS le 2~33‘ WOODBURY 37*1 BAN CREAM DEODORANT » 43* 1 BURMA SHAVE CREME MO-OR l MINTHOL O# 1 HAND A BODY LOTION gAS 89* SEOUIN HAIR SPRAY 99*1 SARDO BATH OIL 1.881 JERGENS HAND LOTION'iSSArm* SOFTIQUE BATH OIL *'S£S? 87* ABDEC KAPSEALS 3.091 FOUR-WAY COLD TABLETS»'49*J DENE" ■ 89* 1SODETTE LOZENGES T ISl\ I miNIt rub ■ 89*1 1 DRISTAN NASAL SPRAY79*1 1 PENETRAY SUN LAMP ■"7.77! 1 GILLETTE *^^**^* ANSCO FILM 1>99 MAYFAIR J9*a A McKESSOH 1 PROFS S7* J[ 1 y MtKESSOH MON >•«» 75* H McKESSOH BUKHOL l9^lBl L EUOTHIO LIMHUYCLOCir roMKEir CHOKE 8LHHT fUfOUMl ISTECUL BOT! 4 m. TIN Eva-Kun IICHIER FLUID (EO. irui .LIGHTER J FlOlO/ 19^ iaANTROUS CHMS1MAS imtlT TTAIIITY TRAYS Iffir.’vssajraj ■ Oiwt cumANoiSr ^ nomnmmof- |i!wTi«oAT6O0comi SPECTROCIH-SSSCvi 1"* inie NOSKIY ” 88“ 77* VKRMI IgranH I 12 m r ••nu or in VKRAN VnANUNS ..er»02 QUIK-CHEK RADIO and TV TUBE TESTING r.; TnB FOXTtAC PRESS, WEPyESDAV. XO^'EMBEB 0, l!)(in -i:'; ' 1 4,tb 6>lb. Cufs or Whole SEMI-BONELESS PesMe, Hjcimfy Smoked, Cured — thick Sp^Wly ;jelected 1 -Inch Cdt [Center Cut Ham Slices k Chops k Chops SUOED BACON CourOry Maid ~ Sugar Cured. SUCEB BACON Cmiy«^—SugirCund. ttcb-ySmiilicd oHo AAC Big Valu SpKially Selected Center Bl«d« Cut PI. S|^|| ------------ RIB SriAKS Big Valu Specially Selected Fib diUCK STEAKS Always Freshly Ground HAMBURGER OrreredBaeffChrek 5^« Single. Pound 37‘ Ground Beef Round 69ib* Stor Fir* forltr.—Sove 17e. Contadino—Sovi 10c With Pina iiix Matson R^l—Sov* 6c 39* ^ 443k. OAc Con Sonitoiy Napkin*—^Sov« 36c FREE! 1 Jar of HEINZ Strained vtolibr. BABY FOOD VVitli Purchase of 10 . G?y 11 ^0? 89* ■ Opa Caupan Far CHitomar. Coupon Ixpiroi Momtoy, Novembor 11, 19«S VELVET BRAND Ice Creaiti HUNT FOR THE BEST! Half Cal. Ctn. 4 Save lOc on 4 lOe GOLDEN RIPE CATSUP SouaOn Temrio Jeice Z Sliced or Halves — Save 16c PEACHES ' 14-Oz, , ^ Bottles JQVU OC 4 10* Tenote Sawce 10* 00 EreH Cocktail 5^?*1*"* Spinach Save 13c On 5 Whole Unpeeled APRICOTS ^ 300 a Ml ydB Con. t|“ 300 I Cans U. S. No. I Washinglan OX Delicious il|efdui 2 /S Mm tfhithn tfcrd Mendey, Nevtmker If. Mfe reitm thi right to limit gvontlflot. t: jGold Modftl or Pillsbury aouR 39*“ LhaH Ono With Thi* C...... UulP Pvrubaw or Moro Ixclvdlng Boor, Wino or Tebocco. Coupon Px-phra* Monaoy, llavomiMr 11, lUSa LhnW OfM Cou^ii P«r CUttomor. NORTHERN TISSUE 4-Roll Pack; 12» Limit Pour Roll* with Thii Coupon —' U.*S Purchoi* or Moro ■xclud-•tor, ■*"--------— *-------------' Ing itor, WIno or Tobtcco. Coupon ■xpirof Mondoy, Novombor 11. itM. >060 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO V ~ SATURDAY 8 TO 9 398 AUBURN & SANFORD - PONTIAC MON,, TUES.t WED. 9 TO 6 THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT, 8 TO 9 S36 No PERRY & PADDOCK-PONTIAC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9-SATURDAY 8 TO 9 50 So SAGINAW & AUBURN-PONTIAC MON., TUES. 9 TO 6-WED., THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-1 = I «a // |v • It—^12 ' / ' . ' , ' ' J_ . , ■ \ \ THE PONTIAC, PRESS;^lVEDyESl)Ay:» NOVEMBr^R 6, im (an SrII Su('h ll(>ms as: II ■ • / * \ t M h'l'f'i It Takes Dniy .2%ords Ta Get Results ... and you will get results every time when you tell your story with a low-cost WANT AD! Ev*ry day, every week, people . . . thousemds of them . . . read the Claitified Ads in The Pdntiac Press. They are looking for things and people and services and visually they find them! A man to hang wallpaper. An antique water bottle. A gopd single-owned used car. A house to rent; For only a few pennies per day you can reach a vast audience to read your message. Let one of our experienced Ad-Visors help you. •. just phone us... 332-8181 ... and ask for Classified Advertising. Remember too . *. there is savings if you arder a six-day ad. Be sure to say... "Run It The Thrifty Six*Day Way." • Shot Guns- • Deer Rifles • Pianos • Toys > Snow Throwers •furniture-: • Radios and TV • Books • Violins • Cameras • Stoves • Pictures • Cfothing • Furs •Cameras TO PLACE YOUR AD JUST DIAL 332-8181 THE PONTIMi MESS GUSSIFIED ADVEimSIRG mUmKKT ■ y-i;' tv l;'C'■ 11 ' .ij t .0,4 r». '"'I; ■'.r' / * 'r'"ii,: V; y. fI'' ^ "y vv'j}) i, * »-,if f « / 'V/'Al , . 'I ' r ■“ItiJJ.l^ ^*’/-*1*;*" - » 'Titky, THE POXTIAC PKESS./^^^DXESDAY. XOYEMBER 6, 1963 Replaced by Buses, Cars " Trolleys Take Longest Trip—to Oblivion By United Preu ^ternatloMl A group of youngsters trom the prairies of Kansas recently gawked ip amazement at a streetcar rolling down Forbes kve. In Pittsburgh, They had n e V e r seen one before, whicir is understand-abio because: only 11 U.8. ct ties now' have operating streetcar systems. B—13 sengers, the bus was the only answer. Cities with streetcars still in nperadim indude Philadelphia, Boston and San Francisco. Black for streetcars, most raiKaas guess that these lines will sar* Vive for perhaps another S Come what may, Americans s' granfog t nthasseea ^ there are opentipg Mississippi Governor to Speak at U, of M. ANN ARBOR — Oov.. Ross Barnett cd Mississippi is scheduled to speak at Uid University of Nov. Id. a student group annoanced yesterday. The Mkdiigan Union said Barnett wiB discuss.constitutional govemroent and the rights *>f the states in a 7 p.m. Weech in Hill Audihnium. french Crosh Kiljs Four PRlVAS, France (UPI) - A British 'Royal Air Force Jet ^fighter plane crashed in the village of Jaujac near here yesterday, killing four villagers,, -■■. ★ * w ' The pilot and navigator,-only occupants of the Javelin jet, parachuted to safety before the crash. Ten homes WQ!? jde-stroyed in the crash or burned in the fire that followed. Grand Hoven Man Dies v-in Car-Truck' Collision HOLLAND -Warren K. 01-seon, 23, of Grand Haven was kiUed yesterday when the car iP which he was riding collld-^ with a dump truck- on U.S. 31, south of this West Michigan community. The driver of the car, Jerold Barnett, 28, of' Spring Lake hospitalized in critical condition. 1 Jerome blDS-CADILUC 288 S; Saginaw Fg 8-7021 And the number will be reduced by'one or two more in the next year or two. ■■ it it''.' .it ' . The electric trolley ~ once the marvel "of urban transportation is nearing the midnight of its exii|ten(» in America. The disappearance of t h e trolley car has become so complete it is hard to real|ze that only 15 years ago 'nearly every sizeabte city in the nation had streetcars. The electric streetcar, invent-The electric streetcar named Frank J.. Sprague, r the modern city possible. used successfully for propulsion in the late 1880s, plodding horse-cars took America’s workers to their jobs and their wives shopping. Cities were constricted and couldn’t expand beyond the useful range of a horse or mule team. The electric streetcar changed all that, fostered the first development of the suburbs and changed our living habits. ★ ★ ★ . A second — and far more important — revolution overtook the American mobility only three decades after the firs electric trams. . ★ ★ * „ • . It, was, symbolized by Henry Ford and his model T. By the end of World War I streetcar riding began to decline and the trams were is troubje. CONVERT TO BUSES By 1930, buses were taking over in the smaller towns, picking up what traffic hadn’t gone to the private autos. , By 1940, evdn the big city streetcar systems were converting to rubber-tired transport. Streetcar men didn’t give up without a fight, however. In 1938 the, Street Railway Prepidents’ Conference Committee came up With a "dream” streetcar design, popularly known as the PCC car. it it . it Some 4,500 of these stream-liked, comfortable and quiet street railway car were built. Streetcar building enjoyed a modest boom right after World War H as a few transit firms dictdiil~fo f e-tain cars on the more heavily-traveled lines. Orders for new trolleys tapered off, however, until 1991 when 75 cars were built for Boston and San Francisco. No trolleys have been built in the U.S. since., Private cars made even deeper inroads on public transit than even transit men feared, and by 1954 lines which had supported streetcars would not even sup- Tirrdecnhe of Ae streetcar nerely foreshadowed the gen-‘al decline of any form of lublic transit. ^ Today, bus lines in many ties are in deep trouble. it it it Traniit men agree, generally, lat the modern streetcar was )t conquered by technology, Far from it, for except for lubways the streetcar remains the qnjetest, fastest, nost efficient way to m o v e arge numbers of people. The trouble is, those largo umbers of people disappeared ito their own automobiles. lit ‘it * With some lines canybig only per cent pf their former pas- J. NOMMiNIBN •i.aWt lArM*. J. NOMMUNIfH PIlB Toitaff . ; V Iddtksd ivF«w Mlaiitii Act now for tort from mfcMwSftt tonnula^ mmt doUghta or mon«y >>acl ’Save9*!Campbell'sVegetoble Umlt:2Can Coupon ' H VEGCTABil^ WfoaBseh......,JrfJt/?i10‘ Msshrooms. .. Ifr WMsMatm..... tSTu'Tt Si Ifr Tomato Paolo ......•Jt-, ‘S10“ MaiseSaidiaoo ...... Tof 'c« 10* Cakoorfrootiag .....10* Premium Dux .—------- ie« oy Giant Oxydol..... ao. 72* i ^ A Giant Tide .........•<» 77‘ ^ Dreft Detergent....aS^uiSrt# Joy For Dishes ..... • 34* • Spic And Span . ..... • BlueCheer........ "L"32* . I I ■ Tim^POyTTAC PHESS WKPyESDAY, XOV^IMBRH 6> 196S • Fall and Spring fashion fabrics! • 36" wide, 1 fo 5 yd. lengths e Drip'drys! Wa^h-n-wears! • Complete assortment of prints ’'and solids! . V3BK DAYS FAMOUS MILLS \r wtci e^ i'MNCREDIBlE SAVINGS EVERY HOUR! ON THE HOUR! SHE’LL LOVE BEING QUEEN OF THE PROM! tvgamesensat MAfTELTBARBIEGAMEl COMPAMI THURSDAY, 11 A.M HUNDREDS OF EXTMSPECUISI • 3 0*TSL _ ■- • Includes 18-inch board, dies, cai^piaymonoyl Kidslovoit! UOIES'PRINTED COmN ^ FLANNEL GOWNiE THURSDAY, 5 P.M e Beautiful print shiffsl ♦ Lovely as^rfed cftlpreL e Sizes Small, Medium, Large SPfCMLS aV SALE ALL DAV/ K0TEX12t COMPARE AT 48c THURSDAY, 12 noon GIRLS' SMARTLY • Side zipperl Self belt! . Handy pocketl • MlidsI Novelty printsi • Smart assorted colors! • Sizes 7 to 14 CORDUROY • jWvih 100% Viscoif® royon cut pilul / • Cushiony foam rubber bocklngl • BrilHont docoroter colorsi • Popular plaid patternsi • Wathablel ColorfdstI • Handsome Fall colorsi o Slzot0lo16 i • Fully automatic pep-upl '■■•-'mTltteiiT"'"'............. • Dark and Light control! • Eosy-to-clean hinged crumb trayl THURSDAY, 2 P.M. THURSDAY, 3 P.M. McGRAW-EDISON AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER COMPARE AT 7^09 SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 noon to / P.M. " YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC .JL ij. ^ j 1.: H ;:r THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEpNESPAY, NOVlSMBER 6. 1963 ONE COLOR X BAIVQUET BLUEBERRY PIE Grade A Hamilton UUGLEdGS Maxwell House COFFEE •...................... ‘i-:;.....................................................................................................................................,u jO J... ''Vl',. I* ’■ I ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NaVEMBER 6. 1963 Filled Peppers Hot Entree .No matter how ofien ' you sewe your family a popular dish, you can always prepare It differently with just a special touch of the imai^tion. Here’s a new and prize-winning way to prepare the oft-served favorite, stuffed green peppers, that wlH have them raving about your culinary skills. Pepper Pleasers 6 large green peppers (topped and seeded) 2 cups potato chips (crushed) found-gmtndTduSirstM - 1 cup tomato soup % cup water y< cup olive pieces 6 spiced pimches 6 sugar cubes dipped in Orange extract Melted butter Mix m cups potato' chips, steak, soup, wafer and olive pl«, until iuut blendalrriirl;.:;^;^ i" ■“* pepper cases, and place In "B ' • • ----------*^-ish with melted buttCT. Lay peppers alternately beside the spiced peaches. • ' Top each pepper with the remaining iMrtato chips. Bate^ 40 minutes in 325 degree oven. Remove from move and top each pepper case with sugar cube and ignite it, carrying dish quickly to table. Serve with a flourish 1 pepper and 1 peach to each guest. YoufBacon inCruml^C^t Here’s a brand new idea for cooking bacon. Try this way for Sunday brunch when you have more time than on a workday morning. Crisp-Crumb Bacon Mt pound (about 12 slices) bacon % cup (about) packaged .1-- 'ConrftakeTiT^bs ■ Have the bacon at room temperature so slices may be separated easily. One at a time, dip bacon slices in cold water and then in cornflake crumbs, coating on both sides. Arrange paeon on a wire rack in a shal-, low baking pan. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven until brown and crisp. Makes 6 servings. Bacon can stand in hot shut-off oven on rack for 10 minutes or so if necessary. . POHTIAC OPTICAL CENTER Opwi Evtnlngi Oil 8,30 PM. «82-n inwrED smRT DISTRIBUTORS Trl'IInran ShoppInR Cpiilrr Never an End to New foods Grapefruit Serves as Edible Bowl By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Ever since food editors conference we have been receiving Word of more new products. Just this week we had samples of some dry roasted nuts— this time, cashews and mixed nuts as well as peanuts. These epme in 9y< ounce jars and ace l^pared without added fat, as j^u, probably know. ★ ... it ■ ■■ Have you tried the canned macaponi? .Made with groun4 beef and .tomato sauce, it’s an ideal quickie dish. Oiir newest homemaker in the wamen^s department tried it on her Husband, said it’s good. GRAVY AND SAUCES A new line of sauce and gravy mixes includes onion and mushroom gravy mix as well as an Italian and a sour cream sauce mix. Think of having sour cream for baked potatoes right at hand on your kitchen shelf. ing (below). Serve at once or store m refrigerator antil serving time, 12 to 1C servings. \ , Spicy Cream Frosting Blend 1 pkg. Creamy Spice frosting mix and 1)^ cups whipping cream in a small mixer Grapefruit seuoo coming up! bowl. Chill; whip tUl soft peaks idea to gild the lily-^ rather, gi)d the grapefruit. K jrou can,get |mih grapefruits so jnuch the better, but the r^pdar yiellow fruit mahes a pretty dish, too. First, halve the fr^mfruiV tutd remove the seeds. Carefully Note; Fresh cranberries can be used. Put.l cup cranberries and V4 large orange, rind and pujp throu^ food chopper. Mix in Vt cup sugar; let stand several hiours. Drain well. tho.^segments with g diarp knife. TakOiOut every other segment^ and in each empty segment, place a shrimiv with the tail end sticking up towmd ttie center. ChOl. Pour Frentih dressing over the grapefruit hut before serving. When you are pan-frying chops, dash the fat around the edges^to keep them tom cwl-ing. Can't Eat Nuh? Make Raisin Crunch Candy Place 1 cup raisins in buttered gjneh square pan. Boil together H ettp butter, and 1 cup brown sugar to hard ball stage. Pour over ralsins.^^P with 1 (8-ounce) packagtK\Seml sweet chocolate pieces, siweadlng as they melt. OdU'flrm. then teeak hit^ pieces. They're delectable tidbits for an evening of bridge or TV,- - rr. ASTHMA ft JRONCHRIS md whMtl- [» «( aiw- --TtaJtto* Minbki Dd h«lp f, oouf mnt• MnuM tna \ group. New for babies are handy canne3"'cKJcEsriltekgr' toddlers love finger food, these are just the thing to keep on hand. They^sesmble mittiatnre franks. " Perhaps you have already tried the new Spice ’n Apple cake mix and the Creamy Spice frosting mix that goes with it. We have eaten the cake and like it. If you want to serve this new cake in a different manner, try the following recipe. ...(Dranberry Spice Cake Bake Spice ’n Apple cake in two 9” layer pans as directed on pkg. Cool. Fill with 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen cranberry-orange relish which has been thawed and, well drained. Ifrost top and sides of the cake with Spicy Cream Frost- 'Red Flannel' Means Beets Diced red beets, added to hash brown potatoes, becomes ‘‘red flannel potatoes,” a rosy potato treat everyone is sure to enjoy. Just preheat a greased frying pan. Add equal parts of diced, cooked potatoes and diced beets (cooked or canned) and one-fourth as many diced onions. Fry gently until steamy hot and slightly browned. If it’s hash you’re planning, beets added will make this hearty meat and potato mixture, ‘‘r^ flannel hash.” Liquid Smoke Method A tenderloin has no waste, and may be served as you like it. Brush the tendCrloih with a mixture of % cup salad oil, % cup liquid smoke, dash liquid pepper seasoning, juice of one lemon. Season with garlic salt and pepper' to taste. Baste frequently with the mixture as the tendcrioin cooks. EARN MORE SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT fi ^ COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment - - # ^ / Shares Certificates CurrtntRatm *■ / ifc / U IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE EttablUhed in I HQO-Nttmrminiifdimyinga dividend. Over 72 yenr$ of sound nianagomont—your nssurnneo of Moeuriiy. AsmoU now over 8Q miUton doWtr$. CAPITOL SAYINGS A iOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Wwft Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Dolrolt OHkoi Woihinglon NM. Bldg. Comor Stoto Stroot W02-jq78 Sowthhold Offkot 272IS Southfiold •M l Milo Road Kt 7-aras HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc niTAa OIVIMON «4 OAKiANO PACKINC Homo Ofitcot Lansing Mombor Federal Home Loon Dank Syotoi QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESAU PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wi resuive the right to limit quaniitiis Op*n 9 fc 6 D«Hy—9 to 9 Fridor FI 2-llOC THE PdNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1963 C—3 you can get oL. ROGER CLUB ALUMINUM GREASELESS TEFLON 10-INCH HOLIDAY OPEN SKILLET Free for 2-3/5 Books TOP VALUE STAMPS KWICK KRISR THICK SLICED BACON WITH W COUPON Mm PRICE SAVINGS THAT ADD UP TO DOLLARS! THAT'S TRUE THRIET. Toko advontogo of our ovorydoy low pikos, ond your cosh savingt odd up to dollars. Got Top Votuo Stomps evory timo you sHop, ond fhoy odd up to Amorico's Brtost gifts. Alwoys, Top Votuo offors moro gifts, moro kinds of gifts, moro famous brands! And you ^'shop" in boautiful redomption f if OIOS, whore ooch gift boors Top Voluo Stomps' oxcluitivo 2-wuy Golden Guorontoot' 1. If ouedh't got bettor gifts for fewer stomps any whore. I ' 2,Y«umustbosatishod... lOOporcont. m PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 2 t^pxo 99* I WITH THIS COUPON-KWICK KRISP | 1 THICK SlICID BSCOII i 2 u. 7t‘ l.v r»: I Ph. 50 IXTRA y'Zt STAMPS I | , I Coupon valid! ol Krogor in Dolroit and! Eottom I ‘ ■ Mich, thru Sot., Nov. 9, I96». Umil Ono Coupon * por family. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON , EATMORE MARGARINE \ ___jjj'-u-cffis. . I ■' plus 50 EXTRA VMUi STAMPS I CSupen vcriid «U Krofor in Dotroir and Bottom | t Mich, thru Sat., Nov. 9. 1963. Umit Ono Coupon ■ j por family. | 1 GOLDEN EATMORE BET THE SAVINGS YOU CAN SK I ^ CHUN KINO CHOW MEIN MIX, . 16.0X. CAN 55* MARGA _ 4 69 /■ WITH COUPON PRICE WITHOUT-COUPON 4 cVnV 80' IIOUIAH Sin PALMOUVE SOAP2 sa«s 23* ■'■ ■ ' .........-. . ■ ■' ■ ■ BATH SIZI , PALA^OUVE SOAP3 sa«$ 49* fO* mSHiS OK UUNDRY -5* OTP UUl VEL POWDER DETERGENT ... is.oz sox 28* OB»^ TO YOUR ‘hands -I* OW LABIl VEC LIQUID................« 02 III 57* RBMQViS STAINS AS IT WHITBNS -T QPP WBBl Wo ratorv* »ht right to limit quanlitiof. Pricoi ond ifoms AJAX CLEANSER. ..............2 m-oz. cans29* !«««'ya ot Ktogy in Sot., Nov. 9, 1963. Mono told to doolors. KM A OBAN WASN-4> OlV lABil FAB DETERGENLvi^. . . . . . RIO, SIZI BOX 29* MOUtAR Sin * CASHMERE ^UQUET . p bath stn CASHMERE BOUQUET.. .. 2 MK 23* ..3bar/49* KM AUTOAAATIC WASNSRS-.IS' OK LABIL AD DETERGENT . \ . , . ... . . GIANT SIZI sox 64* SANDWICN MAGS ^ baggies PLASTIC BAGS . I 24* FOR A litf^UTIFUl COMPLBXION VEL BEAUTY BAR............. ... 2 ia«$ 39* THr ALL PURPOSE CLEANER AJAX LIQUID CLEANER.........zi oz. sti 69* . SOAK YOUR CHILDREN CLEAN SO/AKY BUBBLE BATH....... n oz iti 69* FOR WHITIR CLOTHES Mi'OFF UBBL . ' ACTION BLEACH................. I. jzoz fkg. 73* turn the page FOR MORE lOHkffzT[ i 1 ^ ' the PONTIAC press’WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 Authorily Proposed DETROIT m - The Michigan Aenmautics Conunission pro-poaed yesterday formation of n Detroit metropolitan {drport authority to solve the problem of providing sufficient airports in a six-coun^ area for light air-crait. ; ' . ★ V The commission said it .would to Aid liOhl Aircraft corqperate in fonning sild» a new organization. ... ★ ★ ★ The proposOT camo at a commission meeting at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, where an airplane owner complained, it was impossible for any more small civilian aircraft to be shdtered or tied down. Life Expectancy of Paperbacks to Be Discussed The life expectancy of paperback books will be discussed by school librarians today at a meeting at Oakland schools, bfrs. Nell Wagnen-librarian at Saginak High School, will demonstrate a metbad of reinforcing paperbadEs so Oat 50 Instead of six reiders can use dieni. In additiwi, a mobUe book store — stocking papertacks only -7 will be brought to the 4:30 p.m.meeting. The librarians will be able to inspect 6,000 different volumes available for acbool libraries in paperback form. Victim of Cave-In L Injured In a cave-in Monday afternoon'at a Bloo^ield Township construction project, Wood-row W. Smith, S4, of' Detroit wae still in critical condition this morning. ', Smith, according to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital officials, Ku not regained conscions-iwss aince the mishap. isted as Critical He was one of three men trapped under a huge pile of dirt and a tandam dunqp truck when the side of an excavation gave way. ★ The accident occurred W Squirrel Road south of Squ^ Lake Hoad, Bloomfield Wwn- . y '' Octob«r R«v»nue Up on AAackInac Bridga ST lONACE Ul - Mackinac Ib^e revenues for.Uta month of OeWbar totaled |39S,84S. an all-time high and 14.6 per . cent nver Octobw of 1962, according to Prjsntiss M. Brown, bridge authority chairman. Bridge traffic was up 16 par cent ovor October 1962, Brown said. He attributed the increase to "a cmnhinntkm of unseasonably mBd maBier, improved ecOmmiic craditions and the new h^apways from the southern cwtlea.” Three thousand years ago in Egypt, children WV9 tau^t to read and write at age 4. School teachers corrected their pupils* papyrus worksheets w i t h red ink. MQUr^EAT PRICB FRESH GROUND HAMBURGiR MEAT PRICES AHD ITEMS WCOTIVE^T-" KROGER IN PONTIAC, UNION LAKE OR DRAYTON PLAINS ONLY THRU TUES., NOV. 12,1963 HYGRADE’S SLICED LUNCH MEATS JUMBO RING BALOGNA . . lb. 39‘ FIRST CUT _ SLAB BACON.................ib.29‘ FIRST CUT FRESH PORK CHOPS .........lb. 39' FLAVORFUL TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ..... lb. 29' SAVE 20‘-kROGER WHITE, YELLOW, SPICE 6r DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIXES. 4 »99' KROGER CHERRY, APPLE, ELDERBERRY, BLACKBERRY, STRAWBERRY OR GRAPB JElililES KRAFTS PUIN OR PIMENTO y ELVEETA^l ^ 79' WHITE OR COLORED DELSEYsss. :8-89 BEECH-NUT OR HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD 1D«»89< SAVE 9»-MORTON'S BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM, SALISBURY STEAK FROZEN DINNERS... .2»£8r COUNTRY CLUB BRAND BEEF STEW ....... 39^ CONTAINI OL 70 6LEEM TOOTHPASTE.... utoi sm tubs 53* / FMVOiii BATH SIZE CLEOPATRA BEAUTY SOAP...... bar 25 contains 0*11 PALMOLIVE LIQUID . CROSSI A BUCKWEU MADE BY NABISCO DATE & NUT ROLL........2 7-oz. cans 49' RITZ CRACKERS ........i j-oz. pk«. 37' OVEN BAKED FANCY WHITE MORTON HOUSE BEANS.. 2 . oz cans 39* EMPRESS TUNA ,. UROI or SMAU CURp BEEF, VIOlTABlI, CHICKEN NOODLE, ONION FAIRMONT COTTAGE CHEESE i-is. fko. 30' KNORR SOUP MIXES..... one fack of s 39* OOUBII 1001 STAINLISS STEEL SCHICK RAZOR BLADES ^ COUNT PKO. 79^ FRESH FROZEN SARA LEE BANANA CAKE Ic 15U.0Z. PKO. O' lluTS -7* SPMlANdl INSTANT CbFFEE ....,......i.oz. jAB 82* DREAD MIX. w« nMiv* Ilia right H Qmll guantitlat. Frltat anri lltait atfaillva at Kragat la Dfirail aari lailara Ml«hl|aa thia Batanlav, Naaaaihar 9, IfBS. Naaa wria ta riaakn. i MADE BY independent |1 BURRY'S I GAUCHO ^ I cookies ■ „oz rK, 39' 1 VALUABLE COUPON 50 EZTRA v.%. stamps . 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE ■i«Etoaia3 * ' riif Ejicffpt Bper, Wmo, of CigoteltF»s Sa'^%'1 TP Cot/pon valid at Krogur m Detroit and Eoitetf' Mich thru Sat,, Nov 1963, 'TT\, Limit One Coupon per lomily CRp Thaia CouBontlis im* vISi;. tnawIwo,4tb>,188. mart!» «tb* .X UihB* linni r of s-oz. ift mkam i ■ « furcmaw oi mori _ OF Ml. FM. RMMMn NONBV «• ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEll 6, 1963 C— 5 Requiem Mass Offered . for Veteran Reporter CHICAGO (UPD - Requiem Mass will be offered tomorrow for Laurence-W. (Larry) itelley, 57, who as a reporter ior the old Chicago Herald & Examiner was Uie first to interview airles A. Lindbergh after the nap-slaying oI Lindbergh*s son In 1932, Kelly was an origin^ staff member for the Chicago Sun and worked for the Tribune, the old Sunddy Iferald-American, the present Chicago' American, and the Southtown Economist. Depressed areas have lound that n«j)«r airports not only lo-crease local interest in flying but are also attracting hiew industry. Route Number Switch on 2 interstate Roads LANSING (* - The route numbers of two interstate highways invest Michigan will^ switched early next year, reports the State Highway Department. ★ ★ ★ The number of the interstate freeway from Grand Rapids to Muskegon wi|i be chang^ from -196 to 1-96. The Benton Harbor-Grand Rapids freeway, now designated as 1-66, will become 1-196. Ne^ Kazoo Mayor KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Dr. Raymond L. Hightower won the mayor’s race here yesterday to repiacp Paul E. Morrison, who decided to quit the post. ; Playboy>Bible Pack Gets Seller Arreted JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (UPt) —A fast-taiking salesman who sold Bibles packaged with a subscription to Playboy Maga--zine was arrested here yesterday.- •k it it Police charged David Lee Miller, 28, of Baltimore, Md., with obtaining money under false pretenses after of his customers comp^ed. Officers said Miller, wm claimed to represent, a no^istent firm, sold 20 of his package deals for about ;$2SQ. .. / ■ In Denmark, industrial products — machinery, textiles, metals and chemicals — have ye-, placed agricultural commodities' as the major exports. _iEM THE COUPONS^ FROW^ YOUR MAItEO COUPON BOOKLET. Thr^ Boof B0NELESS Thrifty Beef ARM or ENGLISH looftATasty BOILING BEEF . Homo Mad* PORK SAUSAGE. saVb 4<>kroger sliced 1« COUrON WORTH 49* la covar cemplalt cait #f • RRif ' VACRON WAR! A-OUNCI JUICi TUMRUR. I jk* SO IXTRA TOR VALUi STAMRS with puichoM af TWO f—VA-OMNCI^JUICrtUAieiliS at 4t*.lACM^ 3. SO iXTRA TOR VAlUi STAMRS with puichat# af 4 US. OR MORI ARRlfS. 4. SO IXTRA TOR VALUI STAMRS with pwrchata of 2 DOZIN OF KR06IR lOGS. B. SO IXTRA TOR VALUI STAMRS with puichata af TWO l-U. lAOS KROGIR COOKIIS. « 4. SO IXTRA TOR VALUI STAMRS with pprchotf af 14 OUNCI ROTTU OF MICRIN. f • SO IXTRA TOR VALUI STAMRS with p . WHOU OR HALF SMOKID HAM. af ANY SAVE ••-XROOEK Sin-CU BREAD <8/i£SP' WOSTINO, CAkE OR PIE CRU^ JIFFY MIXES SAVE 19«-APRICOT & APPLE A CHERRY. APPLE A PINEAPPLE OR APPLE A STRAWBERRY MOTT'S tS^/s ... CANNED EVAPORATED __ PET MILK . .. ..T“*p lUHERFIELD BRAND __ POTATO STICKS 6-4H® SAVI 4’-RlAIN -r* OFF BROWN n'SERVE ROLLS . SAVE 7'-5PICIAl LABEL KROGER ELBO MACARONI ... 2 VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FUDGE BORDEN'S ICE AILK . BOZIN 19 32 i i SAVE 11* ON 4 I II wia -T m ASSORTED FLAVORS-KROGER I GELATINS-6: U.S. NO.: 1 f»*r family. SUPER OR REGULAR TAMPAX $159 ( I xampbells TOMATO SOUP T. mm WITH COUPON ® WITH THIS COUPON Sov* T | I CAMFBML'S I I TOMATO SOUP I I 3 10IL OZ. CANS 25* I - i at Kioew in Datiolt an4 , I. Ihiv Sat., Nov. 9, 1943. | na IMpan par family. j \ . I roMATO; .BOB?. . IDAHO . ’POTATOES] :20~99i ^ 40-CT. BOX SAVE 14 .., PILISIIURY OR , ^OLDMEDAC FLOUR &29 i WITH THIS COUPON-Sov9 14* j RIMS9URT OR GOU MIOAl « FLOUR J 5 U. RAG 30* I vWupwi valM at Kme« in OalmH mrf | lailom Mkh. Ihni Snt., No*. 9. 1941. _ WITH COUPON , SARA UR FROZIN I CHEESE CAKE........... l... n oz. fko 59* ■ SARA Ul FROZIN ICHOCOLATE BROWNIES .... u-oz fko. 79* W* ramiva th* ilihl la limit auanlitlai. Frlcat an4 Ham* •HmIW# at Krn*' >" nn4 latlarn MUhlfan ihrv $alwr4ay, Navamhar 9, 1941. Nww mW I# 4mUm. lUTTIRNUTOR ^ ^ ACORN SQUASH 5m29* SWEET GOLDEN _ /' xmt TAMS .3 ..29* illRDS lYI FROZIN-.IN CRIAM SAUCI fPEAS AND POTATOES..,.. , . |.OZ. FKO. 29* SAVE 10' WILDERNESS APPLE \ or LEMON PIE FILLING MDMM your 10* MAIUD CpUPON PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER.. is4>z. jai43* '^itiip ROODS misH /FRESHRAP WAX PAPER ... 2 si-rt. roiu 49* I MRDt lYI FROZIN-WITH MUSHROOMS [ RICE A^ PEAS........... , . 7-OZ. F|(0. 39* junior iiTARIITY HEINZ BABY FOOD........... 4 jars 49* FOR WHITIR TIITH-CONTAIN6 01 70 -7* OFF LAill OLEEM TOOTHPASTE , <., family sizi tube 76* Of UNBRIAKARU RUSTIC TURI PREU. CONC|NTRATE....... um tm 89* IM HYRA vISCt STIMNln niR* tTRMK111 inRR vwi tlMPti i ! ii44iM*ii ! iwiRi ioiiii^’i J IXTRA v«S( STAMPS/' , WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAII' I ' OP AMY ITEM I to-iE jT.js'jasrasi s,"!K iL*TiiSjjacas tnz: 1 ^ii.: c-e the PONTIAC PRESS, WED?>iJa:?LiAY. iSUVEAUjEK 6. 196a . Hollywood Stars Fear Freeway Will Disturb Their Homes By DIAL TORGE^N BEVERLY HflLLS, 6ill|. (AP)-Actor Clifton Webb gazed at his sprawling, Mediterranean .|>ink adobe mansion, and worn dered what it would look like with a freeway running over the top of it. Said Webb: “No one ever thought it could happen here,'* But it could, and it might. In air this city’s Mediterran-»t to men- Novelist Irving Stone wrote I Beverly Hills Improvement As-1 Big names like Debbie Rey-| For Debbie, for instance: fund-raising letters for the free* sociation raised $60,000 almost nolds«-had their press agents]“What a shame to ruin one of way fighters. The anti-freeway > instantly. grind out suitable sentiments. tion the glass-walled m^erns, the French provincials and the a name to conjure fear. The Beverly Hills Freeway LINKING ROADS The state has two freeways— one of which happened years -,-iig0 to Hollywood, and the other which" happelfetL' TeeenUy -4o West Los Angeles. It wants tp link them so people can get from West Los Angeles to Hollywood. To connect them, freeway builders announced that they planned the Beverly Hillri*’ree=-way — multiple lanes speeding traffle' swiftlv and smoothl” through the sovereign city of Beverly Hills. Then came a howl of cort-plaints. Rosaland. Russell and Lucille Ball went to protest meetings, IKAIISEYDUIliEMlIll ^IZZaKEECO TheV.i.Rs vmm GHnuHiEM nEmMiiiHix Southern Califon^’s most beau-tifulAreas! I believe in progress but not at the price of beauty, if thwe is an alternate choice.” Part of the beauty preaun-" ably includes the white marble mansion- where .pebble dwells with her millionaire husband, shoe manufacturer Harry Kaii Residents of the hill section of Beverly Hills — which is, truly/ one of the nation’s loy|!lle8t r —“Kave'dec identiaFairSi^ it the besit place for the freeway is a'mile/iMuth, under ^ta Monica Bbplevard. As Rosalind Russell explains SORT OF TUNNEL “It’s called cut tmd cover, I believe. They cut out the space, put the freeway in it, and cover it over. And there would be no offramps, or onramps. Sort d him atuniiel. yod migjit say.” Exactly like a tuiniieL to be precise. The Beverly'Hills Improvement Assoctetion wants this cutr cavtt freeway, tunneled '' thhipllw of^jli city, from whidi neither fume nor commuter could presumably HE PROTESTS - Actor Clifton Webb gestures from a stone wall at his sprawling mansion in Beverly Hills, Calif., to show • where a -projected ■freeway'has beCTr"planitea." Webb and other film notables are fighting the freeway plan which would link West Los Angeles to Hollywooi^^_________________ _____ Russell. “But they would not have to have offramps. It would only go through Beverly Hills for a mile and a quarter. People couM get trff before Beverly Hills, or afterward. That way Beverly Hills cduld be left intact:’’ Miss Russell has lived 20 state’s northern route would pass within a block of it, HIGHER COST “We are studying; the cut-and-cover plan,’’ s^d a state highway division spokesman, “It ^ouW fre--done^--W"at:^^ higher cost There would be the problems- of lighting it, and ven^lating it.” The exact route through B|V! erly Hills woni be selected and the freeWay^its^ probably wn’t be built for 10 years. The state plans, of course, to pay for any property con-demi»d. The homes in the hill side area, where the proposed route runa< Would cost- an animated $250,000 each. Those who Wouldn't lose destroy Jhe »charm, the' exclp-sive, el4;ant quality which, they feel, to Beverly Hills. , “I Just don’t want to see a freeway fuin the town,” sqld Luclte" The thought ^appalls actor Webb. “Wl|pre would one go?” he asked. Or, as author Stone put It: “ *Tve lived in New York, P» ris and Jlome. I 4pn’t wish ^ have to go back. I don’t want to go back to . San Francisco, where I was born,-or even to Florence, which J Ibve dearly. “When I travel, this is the place to which I wish to return. This to my home.” concrete fear what they cal) “freeway blight” — a damaging of property values ,bt*ause liiseT’"'imdK^^^^ and Intruding motorists. PROTEST METING Meantime, the state has to ‘"niere’s no questtonFmwhat to each protest a fre(tw«y,to needed,” said Miss meeting to listen to the opinions of people who fear a freeway would harm Beverly Hills. “There is something touching about these meetings,” said Mrs. Merle Itogsley, wife of a manufacturer, and a leader in the anti-freeway group. “They have the flavor of the old -fashioned New England town years in hCT French provincial I hail meetings.” Jhbme^ bHllt-by-acfressMaiy Bo-t 'AR'^a^^ that bisecting fiev^[ Beverly Drive., The I erly Hills with a freeway would | land, I City liisfalls Lights on Perimeter Road City forces are currently in the midst of the bluest street light installation in Pontiac since new lights were put on Baldwin and-A5^rn-ifl4hfr4ate494()to-— Some 105 street light units are being installed alongside that portion of Pontiac’s perimeter road now under construction. Cost of lighting the loop roa4 from its starting point at Pprke .and South Saginaw to West Huron is estimated at $49,343. Lighting the e n t i re road around the central business district should reach about $77,250 and call |or 149 units when the final road section has been completed. WELL LIGHTED “Whatever sections are opeqed to traffic this year will be well lighted,” assured Roy Hetherington, city electrical superintendent. “Perimeter road lights have been installed from Oakland to , Wdst Huron, and on Gass from Sanderson to the point where Cass meets the big highway at I.jifayette,” he said. The’ new unite should be all EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ENJOY lUOlUARD Mtuon'5 ALL YOD CAN EAT WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS- fried to a crisp golden brown $1.00 Frt>ncli Fried Potatoes • Cole Slaw Tartars Sauce • Rolls and Butler CHILD'S PORTION . . . 65* 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY ot Drayton Plpiint hooked up and ready to operate within two weeks. New light poles are going up on the east side now. SchoolWorker Jailed for Theft The lights are 400-,watt, mercury vapor units. “The only other place in Pontiac that we have 4hto type of light in use is on East Pike between Mill and Saginaw,” said Hetherington. SUPERIOR ILLUMINATION “They are generally accepted, as superior to fluorescent lighting for illuminating streets because we can-much better .control the beam, and therefore pinpoint the area to be illuminated.” A school custodian with a long criminal record, who.Admitted some 40 burglaries in the Milford area, was sentenced yesterday to 5 to 15 years id prison. Given the prison term by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. 2iem was Raymond Mc-Phee, 36, of ItOW Elizabeth Lake, White Lake Township. MePhee pleaded guilty Oct. New Mexico' Prison Camp 'a Bargain' TIERRA AMARIULA, N.M. ® —- Warden Harold A. Qox calls New Mexico Penitenttory’s first forestry i^ison camp “a taxpayer’s bargain.” Cox Said the cost lFla«p= ■ tog a prisPner at the camp to between,$2 and $2.50 a day, (wmpared with $3.85 a day in the penHenttory. Camp work includes fire fightn uaid the camp, which opened in July,' to a vital part of the penitentiary rehabilitation program. He said many of the men are due for release in a relatively short time and the transition from prison regimentation to the camp to a valuable opporr tunity for them. 7'to breaking into the Lee tog and conservation and build-Brooks Elementary School in tog projects in state forests and White Lake Township. He en- parks. ' tered through a window he i broke and took t^witers, a Associate warden C.E. Walker ANNttKANUb • LLUTUINULAIN -I\AY |vityhUKU./ai«l|ia/ mini TiCHNiCOU>llv«»mWAItNeit BNOS.ib Gre«ks DeveiDp Lakes as Gambit for Tourists —ATHENSjJr - The Greek National Tourist As^iation has started work to ' develop the little Prespa and big Prespa Lake area near the Greek-Yu-goslav frontier as a tourist zone. Crews started setting light poles last l^turday. The city bears the cost of perimeter road street lights, while the state bears a major portion of the cost pf traffic sisals. Moforist Puf on Probation. , John B. Crampton, 26, of 7729 Lavon, Independence 'i ownship, tape recorder and other ment. He admitted the burglaries, 20 of which were committed at schools, when police questioned him about his absence from his job when one of the break-ins Work will be completed by the spring^qf 1964 for facilities to accommodate 300 to ^ tourists at a time in the region. M M »• fto ly witiM m ’rntmifii m m$i RiiMto hr wema oiwwit. $ywhi toPtLBtRT miW ACADEMY AWARD ( IWIIiNER BESTFOHEI&NFItM/ 1 OF THE YEAR!" took place. TOOIL son ALONG Police said he told them he had taken his 13-year-old son with him on one occasion. On parole at toe time of his arrest, MePhee lu» served time twice on bad check convic-tionk:_. His record also shows auto theft and a number of misdemeanor tion and ordered to pay $100 costs yesterday for driving under the influence of liquor. Crampton was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams. Though originally charged, with the high misdemeanor of a second offense of driving un-, der the influence of liquor, Crampton was allowed to plead guilty Sept. 24 to the lesser charge without the second offense designation. CADILLAC (UPl) I. T-Wedto was re-elected mayor of Cadillac yesterday with 'l317 votes over Fred Weber, who had 683. The First Ward elected Commissioner Charles Underwood with 1,164 votes. BLUE SKY -t iT| ’’ Learn Boxing, r ' Self'D&hnse; f All for Co-Eds t DEAN MMITIII in “RIO Mail OIOKINSOIIbi ^‘iMiCHELL CAOr’ with ntiR rmoN GREENSBORO, N.C. ; —A Long Island, N.Y., ad-' vertlser wants students at the University of North ■ Carolina branch here to take up boking. An ad to the current l8!;ue of the Cnrhitoton, slwent newspaper, urges readers to ”leani to box—be a nutter to toe art of nir defeoM.” Perhaps too advertiser wa's misled by the branch’s new name-toe .University of North Carolina at Greenaboro, It used to be Women’s College of the University of North Carolina. And^W per cent of Its student remains very mudr'female. I THE PONTIAC,P]RES$. WEDNESDAY, NDVEMBKR 6, 19(>3 M CDIOB G-7 “Scholarships to Oakland U. High School Grads Can Vie for Awards Oakland University will award -five |4,000 scholarships to June, 1M4 high school graduates, announced Glen Brown, director of scholarships. Competitive eiaininatidns for interested ^high school senlort wili be given 8a^-day, Nov, S3, at U a.m.'in the Aerial Troupe in Another Fall / NBW^\ • LOW ____Brown said the winners couid receive up'To‘'Sl',WI0' per year, but ali stipends will be J»sed on financial need. ★ h ★ Local high school, counselors have registration forms for the scholarship testing. Registration forms must be returned to OU by Nov. 16. 200 SCHOLARSHIPS During the present academia year, more than 200 students »-ara..jUtfindtag™Jh^ with scholarship aid. Thirty-one Pontiac students have won scholarships. Brown said that a volunteer group of Oakland and Macomb county citi^ns annually raises funds for the college’s scholar-shop progfam. “All we know there was a big cSsH7^~he‘ saH. "Something gave. If we had been high, at least two would have been killed.^ It it It was the fir^ time the Wal-lendas had tried "the seven" since the pyramid came apart high above the concrete floor in the Detroit Coliseum in January 1962. Two were killed and one was injured so badly he will never walk' again. He disclose that nearly $80,-000 was raised by the committee for this year’s scholarship budget. Plan Rules oh State Fish LANSING (AP)-tlov. George Romney yesterday announced a three-point program “to protect the public health and relieve damage to the Michigan fishing industry caused by recent incidents of botulism pQisoning.” He said the three points were worked oat by a special he created last He emphasized that fresh, frozen and commercially canned fish "are not^nder suspicion and can be consumed without fear.” • SARASOTA, Fla; (AP) - A wire snapped beneaUi the Great Wallendas circus troupe as (tt practiced "flie seven," a human pyramid. Six were injured or bruised, but none was seriously hurt. Karl Wallenda, 57, leader of the troupe, said the wire, stretched between two trees at winter quarters, was only 121 feet off the ground. form the top of the pyramid when the wire snapped. Gunther Wallenda was struck under the . diin by a dm pole and suffered fadal cuts. Louis Murillo, 29, recdved wire bums. Karl Walleiida was X-rayed for possible pdvic in-jurfes. Paul Jordjb,^; Herman Wallenda, 62; and Jenny were bruised. Andy Anderson, 21, was The troupe Tuesday. Jenny just easing into the chair to The accident was captured on film by W NBC teieyUn < eraman who was filmSig'lfjii hearsal as part of a show on the circus troupe. The troupe has a date to perform the pyramid at Fort Worth Texas., for 11 days begm Nov. 20. Mass for Trumpeter CHICAGO (UPI) - Requiem Mass will be ofCeied tomorrow W Tbil^'^Bunenii^^ trun^ player, singer and for 15 years a band leader. He died Monday. MRS. CONSUMER: You don’t have to take this /"^NEW \ [ LOWf] } price! J coupon to your grocer’s to save on delicious-^ Shedd's safflower MARGARINE NOW-AT A NEW LOW PR/CEI Prices have been reduced at your grocer's On SHEDD’S SAFFLOWER MARGARINE Made with 100% Safflower Oil, Romney’s points were: aEstabli|hment of new smoked fish processing stand'-ards, requiring freezing of all smoked fish itmhediately after processing. REPROCESS FISH a Requesting processors, distributors and retailers to destroy or reprocess any smoked fish which were c a U g h t or smoked within the Great Lakes are«. • Conflseating all fish inventories which do not m e e t the new tarily destroyed pr repro- die smoked fish according to the new guidelines Will result in the confiscation of the product by the Foods and Standards Division of the State Agriculture Department," said Romney. "One such seizure, from a Detroit firm, occurred Monday," he said. The Food and Standards Divl- ita meii seized from »d Fish of! City Smoked Fish of Detroit 879 pounds of fish smoked prior to a federal warning Issued last week. Nov. 28 Thankigiving Proclaimtd by JFK WASHINGTON (UPJ)-Presl-dent Kennedy Issued a procla-mstlon yesterday officially designating ’Thursday, Nov. 28, as Thanksgiving Dap. ’The President urged all Amoricans to take time out on, that day to thank God for “manlfoid blessings" and resolve to 8hare them with "our fellow human beings throughout the world." FRIZES^ YOU TOO GAN WIN! OLD TIME ICECREAM PARLOR SET Wouldn’t you like to own one of these nostalgic sets? Four matched chairs and a table in old-fashioned curlicue design ... perfect for playroom or patio. Send In youreff^ SEALtCST FOODS, lOX 2tS0, H. PMA, Enclosed Is a zip-tab front the new Sealtest "Band-Box" package of Old Tfnfe Vanilla Fudgt. Please enter me in your "Old Time loe Cream Parlor Table and Chair Set Contest" 1 understand that an independent organization will Judge my entry pf 25 words or less on the basis of originality, aptness of thought and sincerity, gnd that all entries become the property of Sealtest Foods. C—8 IQM THE PONTIAC PRESS. Psychiatry Can't Be Exact Science By DELOS SMITH ^ho has ju?t failed to get pro-, psychiatrist and the exact sci-NEW YORK- (UI^I) -'Since I motion, or by a Jilted lover.” Untist ’ Dr. Russell Barton is a psy- MAKES COMPARiSON \ ~ chiatrist, he is friendly to^arf jjg compared the two special- The latter “is not trusting.' psychiatry but in his mmd « « psychiatry and surgery.' He will not accord the status important' for both psychia- can't leap to any of fact to-what he. is told unles|s trists and Uie public h) >recogv ijecause if he does it can be supported by reliable nize psychiatry is not an ®^®ct ^ ^ guch as the observation and preferably dem- __e/«1An/>AO i _ ^ t < ^ . i.j_____ science like other sciences. “To assert that some experience and behavior is abnormal implies that normality has been established,” he said. “But the range of normal experience and behavior has never b^h satisfactorily scientifically established: . ■ ?‘For example, in a depressive we cannot measure the feeling of. misery, unhappiness, gloom, dejection. We can assess it as morbi4 because it is prolonged, because it does not seek to have an adequate cause (judging ‘inadequacy’ by our previous experience and coni-mon sense) or because it is accompanied by other symptoms “and^ips. “But there is no way of tell- intense than that experienced, say, in grief at the death of a loved one, by a child unjustly punished, by a conscientous r LONDON (AP)'- When William the iConqueror came to London in 1066 after his Victory Oil Industry leader, Ex-Firm Director Dies HALAM, England (UPI)-Slr Stephen G i b.s o n, 66, former Whaglng director of the. Petroleum Co. and an interng.-.jat- the Battle uf Hastings he tional oil industry leader, died threw up a massive earthwork Monday, it was announced to- fort where the Tower of London day.' now stands. Gibson, who retired in 1957,' Traces have been unearthed became managing director of Iraq Petroleuni in 1950; findings of an aut(^, could ‘make him look a fool.” There is no such exacting scientific rein on the psychiatrist, and. Barton continued, “some surgeons view psychiatrists with envy and suspicion because they sometimes make startling pronouncements obviously not arrived at with scientific discipline yet. claiming the same war-rant as the surgeon’s syste- onstrated in Ws own laboratory.” But the . psychiatrist 1? the “open-Snlnded man.” CAN’T SEE TRUTH Su^ a man “is occasionally duped by specious suggestions. and occasionally fails to rec-J- In his . , ognize the truth', but usually,'their dealings with being neitheC too suggestible nor human beings - ‘*must acdept a too suspicious, makes sound background of* .common sense, and - accurate -judgments about j using science where possible, and nevmTbrgetUng that the “facts” we state and the pre-dicticHis We make in psychiatry today have not the same validity as facto and predictioiis in most other aciencM.” mpst things.” The common sense ap- proach is’imable to cope fully with mental dlswder but “at present a rigidly scientific approach would lead to des|»ir and would have to ignore so much Uiat it is doubtful if the object of our study, the side patient, would be helped." Barton practices psychiato in London. He developed hW attitudes in a series of iecti^. JleutfuiF, Aib Board to Plon Disarmament WASHINGTON (UPI) - Walter P. Reuther, president pf the United AUto Workers AF^CIO, believes that a “naiUonal peace planning board” should be created to plan for disarmament just, as the ngUon plans for defend. - \ ' , V Reuther said yesterday the United States canndt drop its guard, but neither can it ignore what he termed “the challenge of a.peace race with the Soviet Union.” He said the'signing of the nuclear test-ban hreaty has made arms reductioh with inspection a possibility. Tl« population ol Min In ponoon ench cnMdnr creasing at a, rate of■ about | y*®r*. NOTICE Habbell, Roth & Clark, he. offlet will clofdd ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th Due to the Death of Our Chairman bf the Board ALBfRt O. ROTH Because mental dis6rdepa‘'a not yet subject, to precise scientific dofiilition and comparisons and because their root causes are factually imkno''^i between the attitudes of Ancient Fort Discovered in London BUYS A HIGH FASHION Wyler i n c a f I e X .. Campus Queen Yallow or whilo rollod gold plolo Horo'i the tmart watch you alwoyi wanted—ot the price you want to pay. Our greatest value ' in 6ne watches. Try one on your wrist today. 2945 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR 682-0930 by archeologists working on the site, which has been earmarked for a new jewel house to hold the royal genjs. Brian K. Davidson, in charge of excavations, began digging a new trench Ibesday to determine the width of the defense ditch in front of the earthwork fort which WBlam''the Con^ queror had built.' ★ ★ ★ Davidson hopes to find the outer lip of the nine-century-old ditch which he believes was 40 tto iirfeet wide. rfKyr'roRT- ' WUliaEniL. INimnian cmiqueror of BinTami the first earthwork ftnrt to overawe Londoq, then de-fcaded by the broad Tames River and. Roman walls. William ravaged the countryside while he waited and then London surrendered. * ♦ ★ The bottom of the ditch has not been reached yet, although the excavators are down about 12 feet. I The earthwork campaign fort was called the Parvum Catel-lum, or Little Castle. Twelve years later William the Conqueror constructed' the white tower in the area enclosed by the earthworks. The tower stands there today. Jatstar 1 Jerome OLDS-GADILLAG 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-T02i Argentina to Accept Dominican Republic . ^BUENOS" AIRES, /rgenOnh (IIPD — Argentina will recognize^ the civilian junta government in the Dominican Republic within a short time, a foreign ministry source said last night. The Dominican regime was established by military forces yhlch overthrew President Juan BOtfch In September. The United States has not recognized the new regime. R'S UH. R'S FM. IT'S k CtOCK RADIO TRIM COMPACT WESTINGHOUSE irSALLNEWin Wld« rang* apMliw for •irtra rich Mumi, Spcclol buM-ln FM lln* cord onlMMKi, Fomcora AM onlonm for dltloM oroo rocoplfon. Aulemolic , FrMUoncy Conltol to hook in FM •tollori, SO nilnwto tlumbur twitch lurnt rodio oH ovlomolically, Woko.up «o mutic twitch, Sumr olOtni lo moho MirO you got up, Lumlnoui clock hondt to loll you Iho llmo ovon In Iho dork, Slook wrap-around coblnol o< higb-tirongih, llghlwolghi plotllc. Sylvan Stereo & TV ^les Op«H MondtthFtidar * '" ttwM • iMdMt chaifo i« mod* for inhAIoo-Oewnlwm fttii ond SImo Im. It ttUI coMfiMqlof to o«or tiompt wlMcb odioo •Mlaod to »oor iMiliios clolm «ho«li 0«r •Itor fMft of Ihit cWs«, ’ r«,«M Aojtar >• do It Aocaiuo ^ Mm to cool* dottN- . mmJ Ihmmkt Albert Dimes offers 7« off on Tetley Tea and an exciting new way to enjoy it! “Warm up your football weekends with bracing mugs of Hot Cider TetlcyTea” says the Tetley Tea Taster. **A wonderfully; pleasant way to ‘top off’ an exciting football afternoon is to invite your friends over for piping hot cups of Tetley Tea,” says Albert Dimes. “Tetley Tea is a marvelous year-round beverage— delicious hot or iced, plain or ‘fancied-up.’ That’s because Tetley Tea is the one tea with that tiny little tea • leaf flavor!” . , It takes tiny liule tea leaves, from over twenty-two tea plantations to make the full-bodied Tetley l>lend. It’s these tiny little tea leaves that give Tetley its rich, amber color—its deep, comfortingHavor. Enjoy Tetley Tea every day and, for a special treat, try this ex,traordinary brew-Hot Cider Tetley Tea. And take advantage of the money-saving coupon above. Albert Dimes, the Tetley Tea lastcr, greets his after-game guesU and jnvites them in for steaming mugs of Hot Cidijr Tetley'Tea. H*t Chler Tetley Tea cup lome Irtley Tea («r IS Tertey 'Don bags or IS level (caepuuns I'ellcy Instanl’IVa) Vi Isp. whole clove* to cinnamon slick to cup sugar 4 cnM elder 2 ibsp. lemon Juice Add spices to water and bring to full rolling boil. Remove from heat. Immediately add lea while water is sti|J bubbling. Brew .1-.S minutes. (Omit this step if using 'Rstlcy Instant Tea.) Stir and strain. Add sugar; ktir uhtil dissolved. Add cider and lemon juice. Reheat, but ''tto not boil. $em in Cups or mqgs..Makes about lU-12 servings. TIIK rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1963 (mAmasmsAU ^ w-A—thm November 9 SiKtliils/2'M'39“ K 29" 2 ~49* 5n?““‘“" «29' 2‘^55‘«F^Sies 1^59° IOA,FlnMtOuol»y Pantry Pilil* for faneviiM li WoHIm Synip S«v« at lOA Fefs Granules limaBito ........2‘r29‘ iaiS'aates “sZe* Gtepefruit MCt. I6A Halvas / Bartlett Pears Richly Blended.. • Especially for IQA! 1-Lb. Vac. Can 5 ^39^ Kaapt Frath Feodf ^iran Frashar Saran Wrap rwmininw napKint Confidets Pkf. of 12 29< ae* IQA Yellow Clins Halves or Slices IGA Ripe A Ragged Chunk. Tid Bit or Crush 4^»9S^ Sr$|00 ljUCans ■ FREE 5SUGAR With Purchase of Any 6 Sylvania Light Bulbs Colgate Toothpaste Jehnsan's ClMror Flash flasticTape Family Slia Vt’inoh RoU 75‘ 29< Quantity Rights Reserved Gropefrifi Ripe'n Juicy.. s Rich in Vltannin Cl "7 THERE'S A FRIENDLY IGA STORE NEAR YOUl ties WMJIUT UKI RD. •I t. WASNiaOTON 4SI SOUTH STaiET ORTOIIVIUtalllCMieAN MAM street MILEORlI. MlCHiaAM Delicious 2 ">* 29‘ Frash, Crisp In Calla Bog OCC Radishes 3p><9«ZO ins AURURR AVE. SI4 R. MOIRAW PORTIAO, MIORIOAR ROaY, MIORIOAR SIM Raldwin Ave. Ills ORMOHD ROAD . MUR-Weedwaid . PORTIAC, MIORIOAR WRITE LASE, MICRIfAR ItOQllFIElD RHU ■ \ Fancy, Oraan, Larga Siiia .Peppers THE PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 -Mi- MECHANIZEU lK)EM -• If you ask pocNcuIptor Card Stein what be ii doing, he will probably tell you he is working on a poem and the tiUe is "Contact Is the Only Love.” The T-foot diameter, octagon^ped “poem” incorporatei neon, fluorescent and incandescent lighting, sign flashers, ei^t loud speakers, amplifiers and a loop tape recorder. His work is bn display at the San Francisco Museum of Art. i)rrW3yM^‘^dn$ Respiratory Hazards 1st Hurdle in Life (Fourth of fiv^lated articles.) By WAYNE G. Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Before an infant is bom 1 heart and kidneys andXskeletal muscles are already workW-EiS lungs, however, do not expand until birth has bekn completed. Urn ‘ MB ln\ change from activity to funo-\ tion in the res-j piratory system is there-| fore sudden and must be accomplished smoo the infant is in trouble. About 25,000 p^ itnres die annually in thi Jnlted States of lung dlfficnll Indeed, the so-called tory distress syndrome\is the chief cause of death in the newborn. Although the cause is not precisely known, several factors may be responsible. In any individual case one or more of these'Hiay be operating. INHALE FLUID j In some cases, the infant may have inhaled some of the fluid that surrounds it prior to birth. In some, too great a concentra-of-eiyg;en in the incubai has been blamed. Recent stniUss have shown cord befke the baby has taken more than ohe breath is an important cause. Another factor is an obscuro condition known as hyaline Wo^ the umbilical cord is clamped before breathing is established, the blood pressure in the infant’evnot-yet fully expanded lungs is ^ great that the blood plasma may be forced into some of Hie air sites. LUNG SURFACE This, like drownh||g from within, cuts down Hie lung surface that is available w the exchange of oxygen and carboB dioxide in the bloM. The cause of the hyaline membrane disease is still not well understood. A positive diagnosis of this condition is frequently hot possible until an examination of the infant Is made after death. In this condition, much of the surface in the Air sacs is coated with a meinbrane that either does not formi in fully developed nfants or is dissolved by enzymes in the-lungs before In either case, it is clear that an infant needs nearly Hie full term of pregnancy in order for his lungs to- function properly at birth. RAPID, GASPING No matter what the cause of the respiratory distress syndrome, the baby’s respiraUons are rapid and gasping. He must be kept lying on his stomach to prevent furUier complications from inhaling mucus, saliva or stomach qon- HQs stomach must be emptied by aspiration, if necessary, and oxygm must be given, preferably under increased pressure in an air-tight incubator, About 50 per cent of all Infants with this disease die within 41 hours. RECOVERY CHANCE If they live three or four days Hiey have a fair diance of recovery, but eveh then there is danger that the disease may have weakened the heart or left Hie baby in poor shape to withstand infecUons. In spite of all the medical advances of the past 50 years, we cannot do as well for the underdeveloped infant as nature cold weather comfort... when you u$e Ashland Fuel Oil with S.CA. With Ashland Fuel Oil, your heaUng iQrstem operates at peak efficiency all winter long. That’s because all Ashland Fuel Oil contAlns an exclusive Sludge Control Additive which prevents the fonnaUon of sludge. Your Aiel supply is always fIree-Oowing. Fuel lines, filters, screens and nozzles never clog. Result: Increased burner efficiency... less fUel oil consumed ... big cash savings on your heating costs. , Plan now to enjoy the worry-flroe comfort of clean-buming Ashland Fuel Oil with ^.CA. Call us today I AtHtAIIO OilXJtlFiNINO COMMNY RICHARD RKKUNO riozs SI MltoSMS -. „. , i... aoniM, Mkhlsan PlMMi MA S-74S4 Mioimi SL 2-SS7T ^ 70| S«^Utoy«ito 4104 UMlag S»i««» krM.MkMgM WMMtoi4,Mk " Mi4l7.||is WMMtoia. MIchlUR PlidMi OR 1.42tl can do by keeping him inside n^y until full term is ranched. Council Eyes Diocese Control VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pro-posals before the Vatican Ecumenical Council to ’ extend "the fxiwers of Roman Catholic ops beyond their dioceses promise to generate intense heat. The issue is where to draw the The 2,300 council fathers today began their second day of general discussion of a schema titled “Bishops and Government of Dioceses.” Tuesday’s 12 speakers all were dissatisfied The cardinals, bishops, abbots and other prelates probably will try to work out extensive amendments .rather than Call for the rewriting of the schema. PERIODIC MEETING— At the heart of the schemai is the naUonal or regional epiroo-pal conference, a periodic meeting of all the bishops of, a country or geographic-region. At present there is no body with real power hetweett the central administration—and the bishop iniiis diocese. TIational episcopal conferences are encouraged by canon law, last revised in But canon law says nothing about such bodies authority. Most speakers were ea^ that the ^iocesaB^vernment schema, which was writtea last April, reflect two recent majm-developments—Pope Paul Vi’s address on Sept. 21 calling for reform and decentralizaUon of the Curia’s vast powers, and the Police Study Dart Gun Use NEW YORK (APy-TTie New York police force is studying a council’s test vote last week ifishowing most members favor a theological concept that all bishops share with the Pope in responsibility for governing the entire'Church. James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles, however, was more I concerned with the schema’s idea of putting teeHi into national and regional epis-c(q>al conferences by defining a juridical sthtus for them. ' RADICAL CHANGE criminals. ‘It is a possible humane weapon of the future,” a department spokesman said Tuesday. The gun ijres a dart contain^ ing a general anesthetic, which. acts, on the; human target like a hypodernUc needle and puts him to sleep. Similar weapems have beeij/ used to capture animals. The darts have a maximum accurate range of ^ Jfards, and School Bond Beaten , MESICK (UPI) - A $970,000 school bond Issue was defeated, in Mesick, 361 to 129. 'The proposal,would. have provided new It high school facilities, including Construction of- a new building and repair of the existing facility. ing whatever a national qpisco pal conference should decide-would prove to be the feeling “of about twiMhlrds of the United States, bishcqis.” Ardibishop Binz suggested one possible solution would bi for the decision of an episcopa conference to be binding onl) when it has the approval of two-thirds of the bishops and Hk concurrence of the Pope. church structure and a danger to internal church unity , could result. . Archbishop Leo Binz of St. Papl, Minn, told newsmen be thought Cardinal McIntyre’s thinking — an apparent reluctance to Ito^vrto^neeept^a^ bind; Grosse Pointe Voters Down Hospital Groyidli GROSSE PpINlE (UPI) Grosse Pointe. voters yestoilay advised their City Council against permitting Bon Secours Hospital to expand in vldation of zoning ordinances, 1,362 to 1219 - The vote was advisory rather than, binding to the council, which asked the electorate to .decide the touchy question after an ihcdndiislve TubUc heari^^^ last July. iAreaJdolofisb Give Up Licenses Four area motorists recently had their drivers’ licenses either stupended or revoked by :|.Hie. Michigan Department of E. Patterson, S7195, ne Road, Sonlh Lyon, Ten MOe 1 was ordered to show proof of Viag eoinfeted of dknnken Michael E. Cadwallader, 1402 Hiller, West Bloomfield Town-diiprwas’ordered off the road because of an unsatisfactory driving recsspd. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to undhtisfled financial judgements against them were Richard M. Doyon, 32 Edna, and Jerry L. SpiHer,1002 Dewey. Which sandwich feeis insecure? This one might get stale or leak. It might even fall out. Ypu and your sapdwich are just never, sure with these old-type sandwich bags that^ come on"a roll. They don’t have tops. (They’ve even been known to empty their contents onto unsuspecting laps. Horrors!) Ah, securityn.for you and your sandwiches. New Glad Bags have a top that locks! The Fold-Lock Top locks in the sandwich, locks in the freshness, And-surprise! New Glad Bags are mpre economical. You get 75 Glad Bags in a handy lift^out box Instead of 50 Of the kind you tear off a roll. But the price is the same! lA Htre you tea what makaa '^|Slao Bags so spaclal. First, tha back flap la ax-ira long ao you can tuck It In ovar tha sandwich. ■ Tkan turn Hp on tha frontlnaldaout,soi{lfoldt i ovar top oltha bag. With thaaa two quick iolda— (ha frashnass Ii (ocAatf Inildel Big Utility SizeJoo! Try new Utility Size Glad Bags tod. They're 25% thicker for greater strength than most bags that come on a roll—80 they're strong enough for storing heavy Items like yoyr good silver, for keeping bulky foods and for freezing. Vn-pRiTGOuS^ WORTH CUP THIS COUPON as a reminder to try new Glad Bags, rnr save on your ' first package. MS. DEALCfl: For prompt pay-man! of this coupon, plaasa sand To UNIOn CAflBtOE. P.0, BOX 1170. CLINTON. IOWA. You will ba paid ala cants (6« plus 2d handllrtg, Rrbvidadcoupon Itrsdaamad I aceordanca with our con-tumor ollar. inwolcts proving purel ol .stock al. brands tocovarcoi------ mittad muat ba at raquast. rallura to uo s« may. at our option, void all coupons for which no proof of prod- ucts* purchasa If Coupont praaantad ____ outside agandaa. or ott - II dlstnbulora ol CLAD ii • trade mark of ON SANDWICH OR Um^^BiZI GLAD *0/3 STORK COUPON - C-^12 THE f*QN^IAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, KOVEMBER 1963 Add Oysters to Rich Chowder For Sunday night supper, Saturday noon lunch or after skating or a football game, many hostesses like to serve a heavy, hearty sdup. This one is a bit ■ unusual and very, very good. : The heating of the oysters In ' a thickened sauce to prevent shrinkage was learned long ago and the method is good for making a traditional oyster stew. Heated in a thickened sauce, the'oysters stay plump, attractive and savory. Corn and Oyster Chowder “T can ^-ozTcream styfe corn i 1 can (3 oz.) chbpped broiled mushrooms 1 quart milk j 5,butter 2 tablespoons . 3 tablespoons minced onion '2 tablespoons flour % cup clam broth or chicken bouillon 16 ounces frozen oysters, ' drained * Hi teaspoons salt hi teaspoon paprika jPiaW corn and mnsbroqins,^ including broth, in a 2-qnart' .*gi'Cg|imO Add milk ' thoroughly. ^ y Meamrtiile, melt butter in small skillet. Add onion and cook about 5 minutes, stirring constantly. ' Halve the drained oysters, if large, then add to the sauce and cook Only until the edges begin' to curl. Combine oysters wite the hot milk and com mixture. Heat thoroughly. Add salt and paprika. .. Serve immediately in large Lettuce Seeds Have Hair Tufts Did you know that western iceberg lettuce was a member of the flying fraternity? Seeds with tufts of. hair or scales are khown as parachute fruits, because these bristles qct as tiny parachutes that lift the seeds when the wind blows, or the lawn mower whirs by. Notlonly lettuce seeds, but soup bowls accompanied with seeds from maple and eliii hfarites^^A geoFTtree^^ fancier erous servings. , | can teli you — dandelions are members of the plant, world’s Hying squad. This, may be the way lettuce was caiTied from Asia Miiur (centuries ago) tp northern Europe. There, In the colder climate, lettuce ceased to be loose and stemmy as It whs in the Mediterranean basin, and ho-came the Hrm, crispbead lettuce we know today as iceberg ...or western iceberg. 80% of the commercial lettuce is grown in Callforriia and Arizona. Stick half a dozen whole cloves into an onion and add it to the water ill: which you are, simmering a smoked tongue. Some Sizes to Substitute When a quantity recipe says serve with a certain size dipper, and you don’t have a dipper, here are approximate measuring cup, sizes to substitute; No. 12 dipper fk cup No, 16 dipper V4 cup No. 20 dipper 3 tablespoons No. 30 dipper 2 tablespoons It pays to use a dipper <»* measuring cup in serviiig. iite cream, mashed potatoes, fruit salad ,or potato salad at church suppers. Uniform servings keep costs down, customers happy. Peanut Butter Gives Pudding Nutty Taste Ihere’s nothing like a ddl-jous pudding to please all members of the family unless It’g^a pudding plus peanut but- Next time you’re preparing a package of butterscotch or d»c-olate pudding and pie filling,, start with V4 cup of peanut but-^ ter in the saucepan. Oeam the peanut butter until it Is softened. Then gradually add; 2 cups of milk, stirring oonstent-iy until blended. AM pud^ mix and blend well before cook-Ing as directed on the package. ROMAN BLEACH m/rm whiter AN A&P EXCLUSIVE! START YOUR SET TODAY The American Heritage HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES In Glorious Full Color with foroword by Prosidont John F. Kennody. Boaulifully Bound in luxurious Hard Covfrs. Got pH 16 Suporb Now Volumos. V(H. No. 9 NOW ON SAll 99 iC ^ Vol. No. 1 ' EA. Availablo' 1!^ PRESERVES Peoch> Pineopple or Apricot ^ |.00 CANE AND MAPLE—BLENDED m Syrup.... ^ W IMlacaronl PORKIOINS Loin End Portion ic Fnl 7-IHb Potflon IC Apide Sauce 3379* RIB CUT ^ Center Pork Chops MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 ALL PURPOSE Potatoes 25^59 FROZEN FOOD BUYS G«W Pizza WITH lo-oz. CHEESE CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Banquet Jhnners • • • o Vxa 49c BEEF, CHICKEN OR TUglCEY - -r Libby Pies. . .... 5 99c FRUIT DRINK Hawaiian Punch . . 2 39c Bananas - • ■ • • • 2 29* Hot House Tomatoes ” 39* WoBSon Oil. . 33c Clorox Bleoch 59c Liquid Detergent ’inf' 28c ■ORDtN'S Instant Coffee . . T5c CAN WITH BROWN GRAVY AND MUSHROOMS Staal Souc. KS» lOc ERtSM CAN BURNITT'S FoodCoioriag 4 29c ALL VARimn Knorr Soups . . . 35c r.O.Q., BRAND Instant Chocolate 45c Cocktail Poonuts Van 39c MOTHER'S—WITH CdiNA Quick Oots . . 57e strife—T< OFF LABEL Toothpaste .... ystoz." 46c hZrtz mountain Dog Yummies 2 •kc$; 37c Northern Towel^ 2 38c HERSHEV Chocolate Syrup can 19c FILLSBURY FLAKY WHITE BEAUTY ^ Pillsbury Biscuits 'tube' 10c FLIIKHMANN'S ^ Morgorine .... Vk&' 39c SHORTENIIIG ■ ' CAN . ivery-DaYlow So^ Prices QUART LIQUID » Coldwoter "air 73 REGULAR BAR REGULAR BAR *1 JBC Palmolive Soap 1U 9t OFF LAB^L—3-LB. 7U-OZ. gf J|£ Fob Detergent 04 LARGE BAR d| PC Ivory Soap . . ““ TD MEDIUM SIZE 9% Ivory Soap PERSONAL SIZE 4PBHVC Ivory .... 4 ““ 27 7« OFF LABEL OIANT Qxydol . . .’^“^.“"‘ 72 16-OZ. PKO. 9 SpkjS Span . .. 2 6 LOWm PRKB eVERI JANE 4»ARKER Peach Pie kINCH "‘QT -Potato Bread 2 39* JANB PARKER DATE-PILLED Coffee Cakes .. 33* JANE PARKER JANI PARKER—DARK AND LIGHT Fruit Cakes ■■■ s M9 S-U. LWHT 3.99 T-IB. DARK 89c CHBRRY OR ORANGE POPSICLES 2 PKOf. OF 6 12 - 39 Marval icD Milk 2 iftlEREX^ \ Facial Tissue 3 1*90 4« OFP UBEL SULTANA PURE Strawberry Preserves 2 ^ 59* SULTANA Peanut Butter 2 “r 67c BLEACHES AND DISINFECTS ROMAH CLEANSER DAL RUSTIC . JUG at 7 OlAldZ—UB. ISH-OZ.t Ivory Show .j. *T HEINZ STRAINED Baby Foods UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham ■ PETER PAN Peanut Butter BRIU-S Spanish Rice 2'^43* UNOFIILO OOLD UBIl Toppings DURKETI 6orlic Powder FOOD WRAP BAOI . Baggies. .. ., . - 41* 10‘ss99* -as?'42* AJ5' 4T .y 2’2s?69* . BUTTIRSCpTCH OR FUDGE "ifi'-29* 1.. ... Hu m TIIR PONTIAC, PRESS. WEPTOSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1963 Follow the Rules if You re Going to Freeze Meat CHICAGO—In grandjya’eday, the freezing of food was an icd- the cold weather set in. Today many a homemaker’s daily tnemi dcfwnda on her frozen foodsuvi^. To get the utmost use and coimnieiioe out of home fireemr storage fiwce. food needs to be frown propffly. Here are swne basic rules about froken meat from the American Meat Insti- I^igjKitn^ joewtnpr^^y after jiurchase. The meat has been kept under refrigeration constantly in the super market to preserve its goodness and it deserves the same kind of treatment in your home. If ^ plan to freeze the meat, do it as 'soon as possible. The fresher the meat, the better its keeping quality will be while frozen. Remwnber, freezing doesn’t improve meat; it can only keep the meat as good as Wrap meat in WfalHilae por- es weH as family meals. Rotate frozen meats so yon use first the fdod which hSs been Before f r e e z i n g, have the meat ready for cooking—prepared, shaped, and trinuned just as you want to cook it. For stews, bone ahd cube before freezing. For beef loaves and patties, grind meat before freez-ing,^„5eaaen-meat-, IT you TlRe, with salt and pepper and/or other dry seasonings, For shorter periods in the freezer (no longer than one to two weeks), prepackaged self-service meats may be frozen in the original store package (film and board or tray). Make sure, though, that there are no breaks in the package/ • For longer p e r i o d s in the freezer, use s p e c i aj'freezer wraj!plng.jnatoials. 'Ihe following methods of wrap-, ping is.recommended. A single moisture-vapor-proof sheet or bag which may be tied, taped, heat-sealed, or iolded. This singie sheet should be strong enough to resist puncturing and tearing. Or a double wrap consisting of: a. An inner wrap of molsture-vajpor-proof paper, cellophane, pliofilm, aluminum foil, or other Eithep-(rf-[sipecial freezerstoragg i:ypfe of packaging materials availahle on the market. (Ordinary waxed paper is not moisture-vapor- proof and therefore is not satisfactory.) b. An outer wrap of special packaging material or heavy wrapping paper. If an outer wrap of high heat insulating value is used (several thicknesses of wrapping paper, for example), the meat should be inner wrapped and frozen before the outer wrap is applied.----- "' Meats wrapped in ordinary .. market paper should be unwrapped and then rewrappcd for freezing as outlined here. A satisfactory method of making a package for freezing is as follows: 1. Use enough paper so the edges may be fold^ -down at least three times. 2. Place the njpat in the center of the paper.' 3. Separate individual serv- ground meat patties) with sheets of freezer paper so they will come apart easily before cooking. *'■ 4 Bring two edges of papik together above the meat ai|t,l fold down in Ifb-inch to- 1-incllv folds until the paper is tigbi^ against the meat. 5. Press the wrap closely the meat to force out air, 6. Seal edges carefully witi,, freezer tape, or fold over en& -at least twice and tie securhljL^ -ingr (snch as' steaks; chopsrtM—Mark- ead^-frozeit-meat-packi------- age to show contents, numbei.. of servings and date of freezing Freeze meats promptly at (, degrees F. or lower. Special Sole on Famous "Super-Right^ Beef "SUPIR-RIOHt” .m ChKk Steak49 A&P's Fine Quality ALLGOOD Bi^and SLICED BACON 1C 1-U. fKO. 45* Fancy Slicad Bacon mX , v nSS; 49c Ihick-Slicod COUNraYmil GAY 90's CALIF. FREESTONE HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP PEACHES... * Cons 89 "SUPER.RIGHr WHOLE lb. LEG Leg 0' Lamb Cornish Hens S9' 39 ciN 2.29 ALL MEAT Bologna 49* Plupirose Canned HamA • • • 2 _ LAMB Shoulder Roast . ■ 39 dexola Oil um ... i, . 39 M MOHii mau omm _ ,41. OS Ac CoMen Com ..... 2 ^ 29 VKVn 'MMID ^ U A Ac Peanut Butter.... 2 O" w Aristocrat. Saltines Campbell Soups 6-9T All Mjjiot Vorieties Tomato Jiiico . . . 4 l-QT. 14-OZ. CAN! Polish Ms 33* DEL MONTE SUNNYFIELD CATSUP FLOUR ■;2 250-*’ Gold M^l Flour 5 " 49 Brownie Mix.......»» 25* INushriMims «s^ .. 489* CriSCO * ■ ’• 3 ““ 09^ Sunn^^ Baby Food CLAM’S STRAINED 12 tut GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY> INC. J^arkets rl MARVn.BRAND Pcrmanml Type ANTI-FREEZE AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 . CAN f.49 Cartoii Cigarettesi KINGS AND ^ RBOOUR FILTERS SIZI 2.59 2-57 YOUR CHOICE, FACKASIS^ aTc^^ y,... ■7 NHNZ BRAND UTTII BaPIIP. FOB WASHDAY T RIO ROSE / GOOD LUCK INSTANT COFFER wliiti VlHRiar .^JUmnaiiia .. Itoib. 0':Bbacb Tn Bags Margarine Nescafe . a 27* 1 ®2«‘;-: . ,.lSa73* , FKO. w . ■ I00al.09 ■ 3 cT-a. 79 O-OZ. Q ISc JAR OH* ..,1-................. ii,L iui, U|!‘* .1 , ilk. 4 il AzP SAVES YOU MORE ON MANY, MANY LOW MEAT PRICES Not Just a Few Specials! "Super-Right" Meats Lamb Chops. RIB CUT Lamb Chops. loin cut Lamb Chops fine for stews Lamb Breast . . WHOLE Pork Loins . . . country-style Spare Ribs . DELICIOUS, SLICED Beef Liver.. . Sliced Pork Liver . . . . WHOLE OR END PIECE Siab Bacon . . . A.|NCHXWr,BEEP , .. Rib Steaks .. . boneless ^ Stewing Beef . . PONELESS Chuck Roast . . . FOR STEWING OR BRAZING Short Ribs . . PREPARED FRESH DAILY Ground Beef. . . WHOLE, BONELESS Beef Brisket. .. Beef Shank .. . ALL MEAT, SKINLESS Franks . .... 2 ' MAIN OR GARLIC Ring Boiogna .. Poiish Sausage TINY LINK Pork Sausage.. SIMI-RONItlSS Cooked Hams .. WITH RIBS ATTACHED Fryer Breasts CUT PROM TINDER CMCKINS /Fryer Legs . . .' . 69* 99* 1.09 15* 4F 39* 39* 29* 39* 89* 79* 79 39 43* 79* 45* 99 49* 59* 59* 63* 55^ 49 ':-r‘ .... , .................................... THE rONTTAC TRESS, WEDNESI>AY. NOVEMBER 6, ONE mB FOLLOW THE CROWDS .. . SAU STARTS PROMPTLYIHURSDAV, 0:30 A.M. OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. TIL9 P.M.>.. EVEN /^THESE mDICUiOUSi:^ LOW PRICES JUST/‘C^%e It;; HERE ARE 20 EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY ONLY!... WOMEN'S $i|77 Values to 8.99 ■■ 10.00 Iaen*s C|88 SPORTCOATS M 259Tots'f-8 4 Am TRAININQ IX® PANTS Im 1.00 LADIES’ ]l||c BLOUSES Wlf SsVeV $100 DRESSES ^ CHILDREN’S A SHOES A '*'51 AeHo 7.99 . Pr. W 30c MEN’S TQ® PRESS SOX Ilf 1.M Washable' M Am ' 6-16 SOYS’ /lliC SHIRTS "III to 35c Ladies | PANTIES Ilf ~4omy: Tf sti !■ nn UdiOs’Warir A®!!^ CARCOATS If 17 JEWEL 41195 WATCHES IX ■ Men'ttLadjes ■ H 4.00 MEN’S CASUAL yoO PANTS M 1.49 Washable 3-14QIRLS’ f I ^ ' BLOUSES if 1.99 Full A Half A Am LADIES’ ||||C S LIPS if if 3.00 R0|, V nn^ UDIES’^* Mil® SLACKS If If 2.00 FALL $4nn FASHION JEWELRY 1 FAMOUS A Ac MEN’S Jlt|® UNDERWEAR if if 1.39 SIZES 3-T A"Vm Boys* corduroy U f V StACKS iff T9o 1st Quality A Afi 29® 1.00 MOJUD AAe SEAMLESS aM® NYLONS Iflf SAVE UP TO 75% ON WINTER and CHRISTMAS GOODS , To 50% off! Wool! unEstws m. ■ THE VONTIAC fillESS. WRDNESDAV. yOVKMHKU (>, 190j) D-1 Heat's Off, Otto Just Having Fun I NEW LONDON, Conn. lf>~Who Is the happiest football coach in the United States today? "I am," insists Otto Graham, a great quarterback who turned down scores, of coaching offers to cowh^^ f^^ and direct athletics at. the Coast Guard Acad-dmy. ham, now a full commander, and his cadets have tvon all six of their . games this season. The Cadets are a solid favorite to take their seventh straight against Central Connecticut State, 1-5, Saturday in one of their two remaining games. In the Z1 years that football has been played at the academy, the best previous mark was 641-1 In 196L "It’s amazing what he ' has done since coming i here," an academy official said. ‘Tm just having lots of fun, " said Graham, an All-America at North- ' western and an ail-pro with the Cleveland .! Browns. "I’m more convinced ^ than ever that 1 made a W wise choice in coming \\ here,” he add^. ^ 1 In five years here, i Graham reportedly has turned down more offers than most coaches get in I a lifetime. His record so I far is 23-14-1. i Said Graham: I "What I like about it I here is that we don’t I have to win at ail costs. ^ We want to win, yes, but ^ there’s no premium on it. *“*^“hlore important, we’ve been having lots of fun, I the players and I." traditional Grid Contests The league races are about over and many teams have packed away the grid uniforms^ but some traditional games still dot the prep card this weekend. Two of the bigger ones will find Lake Orion playing* host to Oxford and Waterford Township meeting Waterford Kettering. ’The r a pld I y developing Avondale - Rochester athletic feud will pick up Friday night at Avondale while Pontiac Central will meet a traditional Saginaw Valley Conference foe at Flint Northern.' Romeo ' will- do battle with Utica, Holly has a big foe in Fenton, Birmingham Seahqlm will play Southfield, Walled Lake will clash with North Farmington and Armada will visit Richmond. ' ’The big Royal Oak rivafry will have Kimball meethig Don-dero, while Fcrndale will seek the Eastern Michigan League crown at Hazel Park, and East Detroit has an EML qontest at Port Huron.; SATURDAY GAME In Saturday action, Emmanuel Christian will entertain St./ Frederick at 2 p.m. on the Wis-ner Stadium turf, while Royal Shrine Will meet Harper Woods Notre Dame in the Soup Bowl game that night at Titan Stadium. A Friday afternoon contest will find Dfttroit Country Day Fullback Provides Spark lor Potent lllini Attack CHAMPAIGN, 111. UB - Illinois’ offense may have ma-tu^ into an explosive monster In that 41-21 romp over Purdue Saturday. It was the mini’s biggest scorihg outburst in 10 years. Illinois rooters hope the momentum can be maintained here Saturday as coach Pete Elliott trlds for his first victory over brother Bump and Michigan in four games. The fuse to i pegrs to have been lighted by ........ jj—■■ sophomore fullback Jim Ga-bowski, who smashed for three touchdowns against Purdue in gaining 99 yards In 18 carries. The 210-pounder from Chicago now has 317 yards In 73 trips to lead the team in rushing. Senior fullback A1 Wheatland is second with 247 |n 66 rushes and sophomore, halfbhek Sam Price is third with 244 in 81, In all, Illinois has rammed 1,350 yards in 312 ground trips while making only 498 passing. Coach Elliott now is trying to get a better balance between his air and ground forces. TOP PASSER The tem passer has been seqlor quarterback Mike Taliaferro with 22 out of 53 completions for 309 yards and two touchdowns. But five of his shots have been intercepted. The better ae-rialist is sophomore Fred Cus-tardo who has 'made 6 of 36 good for 167 yards, Tackle Archie Sutton came out of the Purdue game with a bruised left Itand which at first was thoMht to be broken,.,,Yeai^ terday l|e Injured a leg. g^ut Burt / "The team hustled all over the field," he said. With Bob TIniborlake at full time duty, it is primarily a passing team. But Bob eiso is a good runner. Since his return after being In- jured, Michigan is a much improved team. "Timberlake has a squadron of good receivers — ends John Henderson, Bill Laskey,, Jim Gonley,i2raig.Kirby; .ani. halfbacks Jack Clancy and Dick Rindfuss. "Fullback Mel Anthony is a fine runner and excellent block- "Mlchigan also in Improved on defense. It has a line thaf flies at you." playing the Cranbrook Oakland A champion Fitzgerald will meet Center Line that night and North Branch will journey to Bridgeport for a non-league clash/ Oxford will be favored to Deer Shoots Back at Idaho Hunter IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (UPD—The deer shot back. Hunter Bruce Beagley of Idaho Falls bagged his buck yesterday, but the deer got his revenge, While Beasley and a companion were carrying the deer out of the Fall Creek area east of here, one of its hoovei tripped the trigger of a .357 pistol the Idaho Falls man was carrying. Beasley was in good condition today with a bullet in his right leg. avenge its loss |o Lake Orion last^asou when the two clash Friday night. ’The Wildcats won a share of the Tri-County crown with their 6-2 log this The winner of the Kattering-Waterford dash af 8 p.m. Friday mghtJwiftjiacnetlQlLpb^ toward the All Sports Trophy in addition to the satisfaction of a win over an arch rival. Avondale took a 27-12 -pounding from Rochester in the season finale last year and may not be in the Falcons’ class again this season, This year’s contest will mark the first Q-A loop game between the two near - by schools. Rochester Is 6*3 at present and the Yellow Jackets are 2-4 in the league. Seahpim’s final game at Southfield will find the Maples! more interested in the outcome; of the Hazel Park-Ferndale con- ‘ test than the one they are play- i Ing-'' ■’ ! Ferndale can take the EML title by winning while Seaholm s Would back iii should the Eagles lose. A tie at HOmT Park^. w^^ 1 give the Maples a share of the championship, ! Walled Lake is meeting North | Farmington for the first time j and will be favored, while Holly | will be the underdog at Fenton. Only 2 Dates at Each Site ‘ on Schedule One Saturday Left; Doors Still 0|ien at Several Alleys POETIC LICENSE??? - Apparently Cassius a The Poet) Clay feels it is okay to get in a punch or two before the bell tolls for round one of his now-signed-for championship txiut with smiling heavyweight king Sonny Liston iseaW at right). Fortunately (for someone), the talkative Clay was re.strained “jifBfTn time” by amused onlookers at the Denver, Colo; hotel signing ceremonies yesterday. Clay’s attorney Cordon Davids'in shields himself in the middle. Although there are still three weekends, of Bowlerama qualifying left, time is running out on those who are fu.ssy about their howling site. . ' Flach of the 12 hquses par--ticipating in the seyenth annual Press tournament has only two qualifying days remaining to Its schedule -- and with deer season rapidly approaching, someone" may find himself waiting too long. i>ix of the establishments-^ irway, Howe’s, NoPtK IHTT,— Wonderland lanes, plus Bowl and Montcalm Bowl-t;entre — have only Sun-qualifying for their final twi dates. Pontiac Central’s contest at Flint will be the Chiefs’ last chance for a SVC victory in football this year. TTiey h a v e not won once in seven starts this season and have a big game with Intra-city rival Pontiac Northern following the Flint Northern game. Scheduled for February ' 'Poet' Cassius Orbits Liston in Latest Ode DENVER UB-Cassius Clay ISC Bowlerama contestants prefemng to try oil Saturday must qo so this Saturday or not since there wilt,be; no more Saturday qualifying after this week Those \establishments having squads tms Saturday are Cootey, Collier, Ifakewood.j West- Side lanes, plus Huron Bowl. ’The'isame six also have only one nipre Sunday of quali-fying. recited a space-age ode here ! UOOR QPEl DENVER - Mid-February I swing at the photo, but his fist a«er agreeing to fight Sonny j At severalVhouses -the scores is the time and Ix^ Angeiefklilifdidn’t bust tjie cardboard. Piston for the worlds heavy- and entries h^ye been low, leav-probably the jslte for Sonny Lis-1 “Watch out you don’t hurt , weight, boxing champidnship in jing the door Wide open to po-ton’s defense of his heavyweight I your hand," Liston jeered. February. |tential qualifiers. Included in boxing championship against i Liston s c o re d one-round "For those of you who won’t | ih’s group ar^ ^ Cassius Clay. knockouts over Patterson in win- be able to see the Clay-Liston ;’'^'^way, A and 300 Bo wl. In a zany seUifIg™TyrcsdayrHwflg--th«--title-aLd!icago and in; fight,’’ Clay told,^ newsmen, t The welL.goring est^lish- GAINS RECOGNITION - This season’s dwitch from fullback to guard-linebacker for Michigan State’s Earl Lattimer proved A good one last weekend. Tbe vpteriin Spartan was voted the Associated Press college Lineman of tne Week for his outstanding two-way play in MSU’s 30-13 upSet of Wisconsin Saturday. Don Japinga, Spartan defensive specialist, discusses with Lattimer this week’s encounter with Purdue. Spartan 'Acrobat' j Lineman of Week EAST LANSING (4V-Earl Lattimer, a Michigan State guard and linebacker who frequently delights the crowd by turning somersault when running up to his position, has been named Associated Press linesman of the week. Lattimer performs his acrobatics out of sheer enthusiasm for the game. He loves to hit. Like most of the Spartan line, he Is expected to go both ways. Lattimer has been bulldozing a path for the offense and has been a standout on' defense all season. A burly, 5-11, 218-pound ' senior from Dallas, Tex,, Lattimer was moved from fullback to guaid just this fall. He was a standout lit the Wisconsin gaipe where MSU beat the favored Badgers 80-13. This KnodH!d;Wisconstn out of eighth itplace In the national rankings and earned the Spartans No.' 9 hrLuM back a giuwing ais TW«* n SSfii MWiU ■"«««• "■“» Wolverines slaughtered Northwestern 27-I. Ten with Illinois and Ohio State. Lattimer and his defensive teammates held Wisconsin to only 29 jrardli rushlnjf. LONG BOOT I In addition to his line play, Lattimer kicked a 44-yard flelil goal, booting it against • 17> mile-an-hour wind. He’s hit two out of. three and coaches now figure they will use* him for field goals the remainder of the season. He also snagged the only pass interception of the Wisconsin game. “Lattimer Is a great morale builder," said offensive line coach Gordon Serr. "He’s one of those fellows who talks it Head coach Duffy Daugherty said Lattimer showed a particularly, fine attitude in accepting the switch from a ball-carrying back to a blocking linesman. "He’s come.through beautifully both offensively and defensively," Daugherty said. “One of our best linesmen all sea- Another Big Ten nominee fOr top linesman honors ’was Dick Butkus^ 235-pound Junior Itlinois center and linebacker. Butkus led the rush against Purdue quarterback Ron Digravio to keep the Illlnl In Big Ten tttir contention with a 41-21 win. A leading West Coast noniinee was a Norwegian skfier, Koll Hagen, converted to American tootball and doing standout work at guard for the University of Wasltlngtoh. Syracuse Hit byligining' Pitt JFIasH Honored for Igniting Rally By The Associated Press The game wa.s half over, and Pittsburgh was faking a football beating from Syracuse. Going Into |the third Mriod, the New Yorkers were pead 2i-8. A swirling snow storm played hide-and-seek with the sun at Pitt Stadium, ^ightning flashed. There were sharp thunderclaps. Then, a bolt struck Syracuse —190-pound, pfoot-lO bolt Fred Mazurek. / Mazurek itreaked 41 yards for a touradown. He Itogan hitting targets with short passes and, before you knew It, Pitt had scored again. Mazurek shot a pass to end Al GIrgaliunas: touchdown No. 3 in the quarter, and Pitt led 18-21. Syracuse added another touchdown in the fourth period. Mazurek went down under a pile of tacklers and had to leave the game with a leg injury. Just before the encL^ho hoWedftack onto the field and drove his team to a clinching score. The slippery, hhrd - running quartbrback rolled up a total of yards, running and passing. He ran 21 times for 119 yards. _they signed contracts for a 15- their return match as La?,,yegas: ‘here is the eighth round, ex-! round title fjght expected to last July. The second victory actly as, it will happen: and Collier; whifle Wonaerla^__ gross a record $6 to $8 million. ;over Patterson jvas his 28th "Clay corneroorTo meeriJs-^ lldWC’s^nd Lake- ^ straight and his 35th in 36 bouts, ton and Liston starts to retreat, I t f t Two separate Los A n g e 1 e s Liston has ‘knocked out 25 op- “If Liston goes back an inch | i , Llroc groups, one headed hy former j ponents. farther he’ll end up in a ring- champion Joe Louis, offered I Clay has recorded 19 victories j side seat. The top one-eigrith of the' lead- parantees of more than $1 mil-1 since'turning pro after^nningj ’ Clay ^swings^ wdl^’Siff h'r % handicap finals Dec. Jst at .308 lion for the right to stage the l the light heavyweight crown in Clay swings with a right. battle. Jack Nilon, Liston’s adviser, said other bids have been received from' Minneapolis, Chicago, Miami and Las Vegas. He said the site will be announced within two weeks. Clay; unbeaten since turning pro in 1960, will get 22'A per cent of the receipts — described as a record for a challenger. Liston, who received 12'/i per cent in his challenge fight against Floyd Patterson in Chicago, will get 40 per cent. Stunts spiced the contract signing at the Denver Hilton. Shouting, “I’m the greatest, here comes the next champion," Clay swaggered in the room. FUR GLOVES • Liston, who alternately the 1960 Olympics. frowni^ and smiled, pulled out „ , a pair of rabbit fui^overedT^^ HawkS" havrnot pau: ing giiwqs and asked Clay if he wanted the champion to wear those for Clay’s safety. Clay seemed at a loss for words before waving off the offer with his oft-repeated: ‘Tm the greatest, I ain’t scared of nobody.” Liston’s aides then produced a near life-sized photograph of the champion, which he pre-sented to Clay. Inscribed across thO photo was this message from Liston: “Well, Cassius — now that we have signed 1 don’t want nothing to happen to you. I am sending my picture along to guard you.” Clay responded with a right Last Minute Goal Gives Hawks Win "Jusljoqk at young/^Cassius ; carry the fight. j i. “Liston keeps backing but i The potential number of fi-I there’s not enough room, . nalisls Ls far ffoiA half filled i. “It’s a matter of lime until at any house with the competition more than half over everywhere 7^1ay lowers the boom, i “Then Clay lands with a right I —what a beautiful swing, “And the punch raised the CHICAGO (IB - The Chicago | be«r clear out of the ring Black Hawks, riding well out' in i Liston is .still risin and the front of the^ National Hockey ref wear® a frown League, scored in the first and! he cant start counting last minutes of their game with; Sonny comes down. New York Tuesday night for a! “Now Liston disappears from 3-2 Victory over the Rangers. ;view; the crowd is getting Bill Hay’s goal in the first 27 frantic, seconds of- play and Bobby | “But our radar stations have Hull’s clincher with 20 seconds picked him up somewhere over remaining gave the Hawks their fbe Atlantic. eighth victory against one loss “Who on earth thought when and two tiqs. ^ they came to the fight, It also marked the ninth' “That they would witness the straight game in ‘which the launching of a human satellite’’ Entry fee is $7’ jto compet^ f()T the guaranteed $700 first price and the nutjierous other •ds in tour- reminded ..Yes;—the crowd- did -not caSti and trophy award nament. New entrants are, _________ that the first entry fee entities them to compete in the Mixed Doubles Actual and i Travciting House Trophy team event simply by so indicating on their entry blanks. All potential qualifiers are urged to contact the establishments of their choice in ad- . vance of their qualifying attempts to facilitate the ad- tying a ckib record-set in the dream when they laldudown 19.39-40 season. . - their money; ^ Hay’s goal and ianothcr by ’’That they would see a total Stan Mikita in the second pe- eclipse of the .Sonny riod gave the Hawks a comfortable 2-0 lead before the partisan crowd of 12,642. But the c.*isary for each squad. Bowlers may enter on the day of their desired squ^and they NHL Standings M i may reenter on the .same day. j Due to the lack of pre-entries, I squad rosters are not being pubimhed by The Press. I Men and women arc eligible, providing they are currently in !a sanctioned league and have ----------- jan i«-game sanctioned average University of Michigan diving! from last season (or this year Ml coach, Dick Kimball won thejjf none is available for 1962-63). n[ first annual-world professional I All enltiants received a 70 per indoor diving championship (•ont handicap based on 200. 'M' Coach Triumphs in Pro Diving Meet GROSSiNGER. N. V. (UPD- yesterday j Country Club. the Gro.ssingei w York at Detroit. Kimball, 28, excelled in spotter diving to amass a total of 244.35 points. German Rider Worried NEW YORK (AP) - Fritz Thiedemann, West Germany’s great three-time Olympian, thinks his country may Have trouble winning the Equestrian gold medal for the third straight Ume in the Olympics next year In Tokyo. "We have a young team yr," said the 46-year-(Ad veteran horseman who back in the United States as the non-riding captain of the West Germans. "It wllf be much rh'ore difficult. Actually, we don’t have enough ftmo' to practice. Why, we had oiir first tpam meeting at the airport/oi^ fhe wpy over here." his rivals have no cause to joice. Tuesday night, Kurt Jar-asinki, at 24, the most inexpw-ienced member of his team, woq the Democrat Memorial Challenge Trophy over nine testing jumps as the venerable National Horse Show i^ned an eight-day run in Madison Square Garden. -Not only did JOrasinski wto iby going clean in 35.9 aboard Almmasik, but the other three West Uerthan horses took flaw-! But if Thiedemann Is worried. third in 39.7 and Dr. Hugo Ar-rambide of Argentina, riding Chimbola, was fourth in 49.6. less jaunts as well. Herman SchHdde oil Karmarad Was second in 36i3 Alwin Schocke-moeble was fifth on Dgmun in 41.8 and Schridde was sixth «i France in 44.4, Lt. Ned Campion, of Ireland on Sliabh Cgrot was FIRST WINNER Gail Ross of Canada won the opening event in the afternoon the Frederick D. MacKay Chal-lengfc ’Frophy, guiding ’niiuider Bird around the eight jumps in 39.8 after a jumpoff anumg four other entries that had gone clean in the first round. T regat-d the United States is one of the prime threats," said. Thiedemann, who won the bronze medal in the 1952 Gam^, them took tl^e gold in 1956 and 1960< "The Alhericans have/ coine along kn almost unlto Ilevable pace IK the years. / Many higher average howlers will also be eligible for the Actuals .Invitational which is slated for NOV. 30th at 300 Bowl. The press will have an awards banquet for the top winners, now planned for Dec. 7th, Further details will be aniiourwed. Skafe, Skate, Skale Is Word for Wings RETOo/t » - COBcl) sw Abel put his slumping Detroit Red Wings through an unusual two-hour skating and shooting drill Tuesday in preparation for Thursday’s Nationql Hockey Lhague game with New York at Olympia Stadium. Normal Wing workouts last only an Itgur. The Red Wingtf have lost four of/,their last slr games. /The "Wings also announced jihot defenseman l!.an Cuifhenan, ^ who was suspended during train- ' jng camp' for going home to St. Catherines, Ont., has been ri-Instated. A ' t ' - ■•/j';/) ! D—2 THJi PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. Prep Grid Standings MOINAW VAUIY CONPneME LMg^ W L Bay Cny Central Flint '— Flint Upset Marks Touch Play Set for 2nd Round Artificial Run Set -^r-WeekeiKl-fvents $ I T VT One iroset marked tite start I a • * a • of J>W'in the Pontiac Mira’s i ? I 5 J 1 Tout* Football I^gue play- t 5 • 3 5 0 offs last night at Jaycee Park. 14 0 a « 0 • ^ 1 . I . * 0 17 0 * * W I w West Side Lanes dumped k»is, M, on a Rogra ^M»-Bruce Remolds pass iday. The Lions were the only one of the loop’s four top teams that 'did not advance to tlK playoff Only .the form and equipment | will be the same when Detroit | holds its first Ski Jumping Tour- j L nament Saturday and Sunday at Farwell Field. TlSr Tegular- season flag wiimiDg MotorTHirt Bandits The jumpers will take off j woyB^nUai ' ^om an artificial plastic face instead of snow or ice and j _ they will land on shaved ice. /A steel scaffold, ItWbot high and 330-foot long, has been constructed adjacent to Light Gnard Arm^ troit Ski Fair will bemnning also this weekend. The ski jump, co-sponsored by the Metr(^litan' Detroit Ski Council and Briar Hill Ski Club from Mesick, wiU begin at 1 p. m. each day and be covered by national television. The tournainehtradtoiH® is |1 with children under 12 being admitted free if accompanied by an adult. Proceeds will go to the United States Olympic Ski team fund. Invitations “to participate in this weekend’s jumping have been extended to' 15 Michigan and out-of-state clubs, the U. S. Olympic jumping squad and the Canadian Olympic squad. Series Offers Skiing Films The Adventure in Skiing Series presented by the American Youth Hostels will open Nov. 20 in Detroit at the Ford Auditorium with “The White Search ” film color. A second film, “The Sound ls--7TfieTPomiac Motor Inte^ tory. Her 247 also is a leagito! Office League Wedimsday jat 300 ni^ for this season. [Bowl reported a 234-264-617 for __________^ At Montcalm Bawling Centre Phil Christos and a 255-612 for past the Pontiac last Saturday the Marimont 1 Ralph Armstrong. Packers, 27-1, ak Mel Naas, [Baptist Church Mixed League I Trade Maintenance h^ds Dick Nichols, Chuck Graves ihad a 569 by E. A. Lundeen, I flrst place in the CMC Ahieri-aad lh» Kah scored touch- [while Marion Bartley (87) and can. League aided by a 1680 downs for the winners. I Marjorie Pitsworth (84) and I team game last week- Ctaidt Woodmwe hit Bobj Rev Kuschdl continues ttfT The 300 Junior House Leauge Gilmore and Sam Cole with [shine among the Thursday Nite jj^j recorded a 214-580 toudidown passes and Gilmore;Ladies Leagim members setforBobDeLlsle. J I SI ran a.pass interception 50 yards | Fairgrounds Bowling. She rolled | __ > J 'fto sewe as the Anderson All-1242 — 590 last week to edge! Stars trimmed the GM Raiders,! Ethlyn Newcomb (206660) forj * - . • “ Topi«nont^~^ j Sfnnghatn^t BOWLING Pistons Duel in Cellar Tilt Cats, team bit .203-520 to top the, wom^ Oakland University. Radabaugh pointed OOt thal there are only about 500 pairs of these warblers and conservation officials are seeking to keep them from becoming extinct. , Wesley L. Hall and Marlin E. Marshall, both of Oxford, discussed gains made in raising more bluebirds which ape - now low in numbers. FLY LARVA They cited the blow fly larva as being ibe, ghief cause of a sudden drop in numbers among' bluebirds. The larva is located in old nests that are put back into use in the spring.. Sergej Postupalsky of Warren, wbo is censusing the bald ■ eagle, blamed progress with taking nesting areas away fr^bm this large bird. .. He cited road building, new resorts and lumbering' along waterways, favorite nesting Spots for the eagle. Insecticides used near. water also was mentioned. I Conservation Departrnent men also were on the program. Jaclt,,Frye explaified the department’s program of netting and dyeing whistling swans. G. A. Amnion discussed woodcock banding. and Kay Pelts of Detroit was renamed secretary- treasurer. Hall was elected vice president. Arc^ry Ffunt Planned Dec. 8 at Styfie Form The annual bow and arrow rabbit hunt will be Sunday, Dec. 8, at the Stylle Ferris Farm near Perry. Proceeds from this hunt are used by the Owosso YMCA. IT'SNEIV MORE MONEY up to ♦1000 ...you can consolidate all your bills Into one account with these advantages: ■ Aoocfun^ Monihly Paymwnt iDaySarvIo* I » If you need money for appliancei, Airnituce, fall clothes, home improvements—any good reas^., Call, ar cimf In today—waTI dolha ratM . 'COgfOMT/ON , I vJILm'* Huron Itreef, ^ bowmen from across the state. Last year nearly 9(X) archers bagged 70 rabbits during their visit to the 2,000-acre “Cover-side Farms.” ^ , w “ ★ ★ The day’s activities begin with registration at 0 a.m. and a church service at 9:30. It has been requested that blunt arrows, not field point, be useS for the hunt. The Ferris Farm is located one mile north and one mile west of the M47 and M78 junction at Perry, midway between Flint and Lansing. CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE REAL WINNER—Ray Kempton, 824 Stirling, stands be-, side the large fnule deer he shot in north central Wyoming on a recent trip. The five-pointef ( 10 eastern count) scored 142t5-points by the Boone and Crockett system. The buck took first, place in weekly competition of a contest in Wor-land, Wyo. ■ Success in Ontario, S. Dakota Dream Comes True for Local Men A dream came true for, Lloyd epry, 180 Riviera, and Joe Hiltz, Union Lake, while moose hunting near Blind River, Ont. They decided it would raise a few eyebrows if the moose they shot were lugged put of the woods without being cut up as is the usual practice. And this monumental task was acepmplished. The two hunters knocked a 1,600-pbund bull and a How did they get the two large animals out of the woods to camp where a truck v parked? Guide Joe Negaobe came up with the answer. He suggested that they go see his father who was guiding 10 Bay City sportsmen in a nearby ar^a. The men agreed to the ta.sk. ^ The bull was only 50 leeHrom: water and was hauled on skids to the shore. With the moose aboard, the boat had only an inch or so of clearance as guide Joe eased it across the lake to camp. LIGHTER LOAD 'The men retiirnpd the next day and'handled the lighter cow in the same, manner. ' When Berry and Hiltz boarded the truck to leave Allen's North-lahd tamp, the moose carcasses were aboard — headed for Oakland (bounty. Two other local hunters, Charles Dverfield, 3548 David K, Waterford Township, and Charles Holloway, 639 Balboa, drove 1,000 miles to hunt near Perraut Falls, Ont. Holloway scored on a 1,100-pound bull with an antler spread, of inPhes. Overfield tagged an 800-pound cow. “The tri|? was well wor thwhile,” said Holloway, “we sure had a good time.” It was their first moose hunt. The Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club’s South Dakota Safari has returned home. “The pheasant hunting was almost unbelievable,” said Safari leader Jack Greathouse of Di;gyton Plato, “We saw rhore birds than Pifprevioils trips.” joining Oreathouse were A1 Decker, Walled Lake; A1 Cross, Solunar Tabled Milford; Ed Rossmari, PontiaPf Abe Rossman, Oxford; William Debniak, Waterford. TovVnship; Ralph CurtLs, Oxford; and Oliver Cooper, Livonia. THEY ASKED The Oese nimrods carried with them on the safari truck; a sign reading, “We ask the farmer fir^t.’’ , ! “Many of the farms are posted,” ^aid Greathouse, “but all, we had tP do was ask and we: were welcome. We hunted one ■ farm where there had bePn no , other hunters.” ; Needless to say, all took their limits, dreathouse spent the fi-| nal day taking pictures Pf his companions downing roosters. . Ray Kempton, 824 Stifling, showed Wyoming hunters how to down a big mule deer. The * Pontiac hunter took a buck measuring 142'A Boone and Crockett points. It was a five-pointer by western count or a 10-pointer by the eastern method. The buck took first’ place in a weekly contest run! by t h I Ev panllic, Michigan OR HITT SAVE 10% ON CASH and CARRY Get The Complete Protoction of WATER REPELLENT and our e! - WHOLI WHEAT ■ Save 6c 16-OZ. loaf 19 Giant 51*^^ q.59* 39‘ 16*ox. Sixe -’•“:49' m. I outFASHIONEir DONUTS ^ 33‘ ENGLISH MUFFINS JS25‘ Bond RAISIN BREAD 16-OS. ^ e« Loaf DO Contadina—Save lOc PIZZA MIX r»r39‘ Instant—Special Label SANKA COFFEE ’i.7 89* Betty Crocker—Special Labal PIE CRUST MIX TSr37‘ Frozen Chocolate RICH'S ECUIRS IS29‘ Sara Lee Chocblate BROWNIES ..'ttr79' Top Frost GRAPE JUICE 21239* Wrigley s Sggs (Ire ^reskestl^ 39 DARTMOUTH FROZEN FOOD SALE • U(WR nit. • 6rwi Bmiis BISCUITS ^'euiftrmlfic*' Ptpt — Sav#"10c HERRING 'iSra:: 'AT 59- SS Good Ltkk MARGARINE 7 ?S;29' IS:29- • M'EreEa Benn le^. • dMiipei SphKh rsr Plif. • Uif SpisKh PM. • Biadtli Simrs 10-M. Hit. |•ClltBrobli lO^m. Pfcf. __ • Peas & (arrols , a-M.'Piit. • (wlHloww r Mix or Motch GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS I":, \ ''A ' i r . ‘ *■: 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. >963 L D—3 TIDE Limit One With Coupon at Right fTTi:?''''Tr/' ,;', ... Sava 10c on 2 ^ Stok|. Gtant 79* Mild LUX SOAP 2 Kit 23* Detergent ■ _ * liquid wisk Gbnt 69 r s Special Sale (Price |MAGLA Ironing Board Cove^r 7$!' ■ I Sunshine Knspy CRACKERS N.B.C. Striped Shortbread COOKIES ExtrafFluffy "all" pEl-ERGENT Mai son Royal PCire Groond—Save €c BLACK PEPPER ti. No Special Te'chniques Needed cAke mate DecoratingV Gelt and Icing! in a Tube ' Special Label m t SURF DETERGENT urge 26 Special Label SURF DETERGENT GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS V ''N,". 1 ! ---------- ‘i)—0 THIS PONTIAC HRftSS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6.* 1963 mms: } The following are top prices covering saL*s of locally gro’vn produce by growers and sold by thenn in wh^ipsale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau,of Markets as of . noon Tuesday. , Produce After Margin Boosted _______Mine Officials Prices Dip in Heavy Trading] Siire of Rescue NEW YORK (AP) — .^tock market prices slumped today after the down payment requirement for stock buying F«UITS Apples, Dtlicisbs, Red, bu. Apples, Delicious, Goldert. bu. Apples, Jonathon, bu........... Apples, McIntosh, bu........... Apples, Northern fipu, bu. Pears, Bose, bu. . .. .... VBOBTABtKS Beets, dot. bch....... Beets, topped .........._ Carrots, dot. bch. . Carrots, cello pak, 2 do Carrots, topped ... ... Cauliflower, dot, ....... Celery, Pascal, crate . Celery, Root ! Trading was very heavy with the New. York, Stock Echange 4 do I ticker tape trailing floor trans-actions for a two-hour stretch.-3.00,1 W ★ W 175 1 A Federal Reserve Board order issued yesterday,, when the Big Board was closed forJ election day, means that an investor will havq to put up a minimum of -70 per cent cash when buying stock. The old rate was 50 per cent. Some brokers expected the Ifo higher margin to rcjsult in at least a temporary setback for the market and a drag on trading volume. -FIRST HOUR In the first hour of trading, 1.86 million shares changed hands, heaviest since Oct. 17, when 1.88 million shares were traded. The decline was most marked in the first half hour of trading. Some recovery was made later The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had lost 2.0 to 278.0 with industrials off 3A, rails off ! .0 and utilities off .7. Corporate bonds were unchanged to slightly lower.' Among U.S. Government bonds, distant maturities were down sharply. ' /American Stock Exch. Flpures utter/declinil points are elaht NEW YORK (AP)-Atnerlcai» Stock Exchange; y 11 AAen Stiff Trapped in W. German Shaft Losses of key issues, ranged f from fractions to about a/point f with some wider movers dotting j ... S'/k Musk P . . ; 3% NJ Zln . t/tU Novo II ., 39W Sharw ' The New York Slock Exchange PEINE, Germany (UPI) Officiala of the MatUMe Mine said today they now are certain they can rescue^l inen still brap^ far bdow the eairth in a flooded iron mine. The mioers have been entombed for 13 days, and there had been fears that an escape shaft being drilled to take them out ndght cause t h e rwf of diehr small chamber in which they had huddled to collapse-and bury them, But the m i n e officials ex-presSiBdrnew optimism about their ulttooate rescue after previous glooniy statements that the miners’ chances were only 50-50 of being saved. At the same time. West Ger-num Chancellor Ludwig Eriuird arrived at the scene of rescue operations to build up the entombed men’s morale. BYHEUCOFfTER Erhard flew here from Bonn by helicopter after saying he felt it his moraL duty to come and do whatever he could to help. Mine manager Rudolf Stein told a midafternoon news conference: I have the impression i at present, there is no more danger (in rescue operations),” At the same time yesterday. Stein had said there was on|y a 50-50 chahee'Tor the trapped men to be rescued, NUMBER OF REASONS Today, he listed a number of reasons for the bitfst of optimism. But he made it clear that although he is now all but certain everything will go off as hoped, there will be delays and the rescue target date has been set back to tomorrow and perhaps Friday. , companies seem In the mood to pass along the good times to the ^reholders. General Motor’s d^ision to pay out mote than a piion in dividends this year, some |424 mflliDn of that a yearend bonusp^iMhft biggest but not the only example. Many other companies are expected to extend seasons greetings in a like, if a bit more modest, manner. For one thing, many corporations have ample cash on hand —GM has $2 billion in cash or marketable securities. They’ve been able to take care of more growth financing by themsplves without going to the money iifflTkete. So yearend divifends can be paid without embarrassing the company ti'easurer’s standing at the bank. Weak Trend Stays in Futures Trading CHICAGO Wi-The grain futures market showed signs of little further weakness today during the first several minutes of activity on the board of trade. Price changes generally were limited to Small fractions In the grains. Hhwever, soybeans started off with moderate gains before meeting liberal offerings. Brokers said the market appeared to lack any influences of consequence and that only speculators with advantageous positions at the moment Were That, they said, accounted for the mixed transactions. Grain Prices Stocks of Local Interest dtclmul polnti »r# tlghHii COUNTER tTOCKS tr. n:i RuSS?'co. !. i ..^im RBOULAR Curt III PS : 20 Chtncu, AB .25 Q Olck«, W» dW .33 0 0«n Poodt .30 Q r.Vu,lirU. A: :?? § rrMrU ; : I M- iMor “ Hi: nil WlllUmt Ora* ..livj “ ...... BONO AVBRAOBS CtmpUM Bv TM AOmOMM Pn tt. 10 10, 10 3 32M 31'A 32kt I 27 37W 34'/3 37W - H ______,»n«5Nri«rBN.krugRT Inttrtiy M|u«lli«tlon ttK. ^ S;i Slii si ^ n? tTm ii.i toi.i Es *s,i ns .... .... W.S M.I w.o tit 1303 Hlgti M.t l«.0 W.3 tl.O t?.t r:.“. r IH3 Low 73.1 33.7 13.7 U.3 3I.J '63 q Great Year for Stockholders By SAM DAWSON AP Business Analyst ____ This -fa-going - to be the best year yet for the pockethpoks of the nation’s stockholders.. Dollar totals of dividend payments, already well ; ahead of last year, are sure to hit a new record as the yeace'nd outlays sweeten the take. And lucky DAWSON holders of favored issues that have shot up on the stock exchanges will have sizable capital gains if they cash to, or profits if they hold on. Corporate earnings seem likely to set a record high. They’re running well ahead of last year amt^thenpnssiflPSflCT pros-jnects are good. Even profit margins, pinched since 1957, are on average back to the level of 5 per cent of the sales dollar. INtITO^MOOIT Many compani Best October for Industry Most Divisions Cite Record Car Business DETROIT (Jfi- Auto dealers did a landoffice business last month as they sold more cars than to any previous October In autoinotive Wstory. Practically every division of the five U.S, auto companies set new October sales highs, with the industry total hitting a record high of ^67,381 cars. All five divisions of General Motors - Cadillac, Chevrolet, Buick, Pontiac and Oldsmohlle The outflow of dividends will help many small stockholders in planning their own; yearaed added payment as ^ extra goodie to be spent anSice. ^_______________ And retailers won’t frown on that. TO INSTITUTIONS" But much of corporate dividend payments will go to institutions of various sorts. And among individual stockholders, recent studies indicate that only hlalf of the stock so held is own^ by families with incomes of less than 125,000 x year. And a fifth of the market value of stocks held by individuals is in the names of families with incomes over $100,000 a/ This doesn’t take away from the Joy of those who get the dividend checks imd especially if they’re larger than last time. STEADY RISE, And on the whole they have been going uii pretty steadily. At midyear coiyorate payments were at an annual rate of $J7.6 BilDoff-and ttils has risen and year. So, while the number of stock-holders Jiay have climfeed Jo,l? million in this country, big money is still the dominant factor on the corporate books. The study by the Wharton of the University of Pennsylvania reports that only 12.5 per cent of individual held ' in the - - ^ nual incomes of less than $5,000 and M per cent to the strongboxes of Individuals to the $5,000 compared with'fisrbmton the same period in 1062. For all of that year, as reported by the Department of Commerce, the outlay was $16.6 billion, up from $15.3 binion to 1961 and $14 5 bilUon in 1960. Among those rejoicing over the steady gn^wth count is the federal tax bl|ector. He gets arburid 52 per cent of the in-crease in corporate profits, and theri he will be-"on hand when thef tadjyldBal stockholders-fig-— up their total incomes for on Steel in Common Mari PARIS (AP)—France is urg- ing her Common Market part-increase the trade bloc’s tariffs eh Steel—a step which could make the chicken war look like chicken feed. If the other five nations don’ go along, France could act unilaterally -throuito a loophole the six-nation stcel^dal treftty.. Such action would en, danger European economic unity. The French government proposed the steel tariff increase on Oct. 7 at a ministerial meeting of the coal-steel pool. The West German government, at the time still headed by Konrad Adenauer, supported the French. The question is to be decided at a meeting in Luxembourg Dec. 2. The French propo^al-to return to "the tariff schedule that prevailed before 1958—would virtually double the tariff certain types of steel imported by the six nations—France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. ERHARD SUPPORT It remains to he seen whether West Germany’s new chancellor, Ludwig Erhard, Will continue to back up the French demand, described by source as ‘‘rather vehement. The United States ataupchly -set new marks as cMiopposes any Increase to Euro- snagged 412,091 of the October! pean steel tariffs con- gales sidering taking the matter to 'the Organization for Economic , , . ,. ,1 Cooperation and Development- Ford Division and Lincoln I tn- Continental Dlvislim of Ford Mo- , tor Co. also reported new Oclo- Europe/in an Institution Dodge Division of Chrysler also had its best October sales record, while the Chrysler-Plymouth Division had its best October since 1956. American Motors dealers also had their busiest October sales month. Studebaker sales were down from October 1962; Three Youths Nabbed , in Building Break-In Three youths apprehended yesterday concerning the breaking into of a storage building at Hatchery and Saginaw. Trail, Waterford Township, have been turned over to Juvenile authorities to await a hearing. Waterford Township police officer A1 Doud caught the trio inside the building, leased by Globe Concessioners of dhicago. They are charged wiffi stoaltog several blankets and Jwo fishing rods and reels. Chtngt . n W3M3 lAAIt llKio i^O* LOW ......... 117.31 130.33 100.70 133.73 (1313 ovtrogn Oquuli 100) OOW-JONBS.MOON AVBRAOM ITOCH*...'" ■ - 30 IWhli I.........., . 74111-2,31 20 Roll! .................. 130.33-0.30 15 OtJII .........1.,...... t30.11-0.00 tfoiS'o- .................. g.31-0.01 Id 7odt ri le Aiiiitot .... 31.30-0.01 leaders of the six-nation com- munity the Kennedy administration hopes they will continue a policy of low tariffs on steel. The present steel tariff schedule is a complicated one, varying according to types\of steel and from country to country. Nev«in Brief undetermined amount oi money and whisky was stolen from the Cook-Ne)son American Legion Post No. 20, it was reported to the Pontiac police yesterday. Mrs. Richifd LaMarbe, 2424 Maplecrest, WateffEird Township, told police yesterday that $170 to ca^ was stolen from a cupboard to her house- Bulen A. CometJ, 19, of 40 poplar is serving a five-day Jail sentence imposed' by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum for furnishing alcoholic beverages to minors. He was seritenced Monday. James T. Johnson, 20, of 113 E. Howard was fined $50 hy Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan yesterday for furnishing alcoholic beverages to minors. ‘ Rummage Sale: Thursday, Nov. 7, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. St. Andrews Church, Hatchery Rd. —adv. Rummage Sale: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 10-7 p.m., 2681 Sylvan Shores Dr , off Voorheis Rd. —adv. Rummage Sale: Pontiac Opti- to, 9; November. 9, from 9 to 5j VFW Hall, corner of Walton and Dixie. —adv. Rummage Sale: Emerson Unitarian Society. FrI., Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. I.O.O.F., Hall, 433 E. 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak.. —adv Rummage Sale: Thurs., FrI., Sat., 6498 Simmons off Airway, yto6. 7^ —adv. Cooperative Rummage Sale: Thursday, Friday, 9 to 4. Antiques, paintings, .china. At 3558 Daroy, N. of Maple, off Lahser. —adv. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hallett of West Bloomfield are proud to announce a double anniversary -32 years of wedded bliss and 32 years as a subscriber receiving wonderfMl service from 'The Pontiac Press. Many, many more happy years to both of us. Dame Malta Bazaar: Nov. I. 2024 Pontiac Rd«« Chicken and Biscuit Dinner. —adv. MOMs’ 16c Sale; Thursday, 6-12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Sale: Clarkston (immunity Center, Nov. 8, Friday, 9-1 p.m. —adv. Reduced Baked Goods: Thrift Shop, 461)8. Saginaw. Mon -Wod., nl3(i.5:30, and Thurs-Sat., 9:30-5:30. -^...odv. Rummage Sale: ijJl Saints Episcopal Church, Nov. 7,7 p.m. to 9 p,ilri.; Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to J2 noon. Exchange St, entrance. -ad^. V; r-f / r' / • •■ 1^ »'r>n‘ /^•K r y. V ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1963 D—7 Just Keep Plugging Away\ Student May Not Respond for a While By LESLIE J. NASON, ]?D. D. Here’s what a father told me: *‘A pretty girl accomplished In a few minutes what ray wife had not been able to do in 14 years. Thls morning, without be-tog told, Jack washed his face, ------xomhedJiiaJtair and put on^a clean shb’t!” — And here’s wh^t I told the father: Go home and compliment your wife. Without the years of trainihg she had given your son, it would not have been possible for the little girl to perform such a miracle. ‘’Proper behavior in any field Is not attained suddenly --- but it is worth working for, even dpring periods when iittle progress is evident. Don’t sit back and wait for a miracle. I, have heard parents say, “My son’s grades are poor. I hope he wakes up before it is too late. ’ Before it’s too late, the parent should make sure hi$ son knows what’s expected of him. Just as with any behavior, ‘Here are the principles: ^ • ^A child must know what is expecled of him by j>drentsrdKif teachers'. . - • A child must understand the desired bdiavior well enough to think, out very definite plans for making his future All her eff(^ to raise his standard of pcfformance 'seenied in vain. a student of one wh^ knows no learning skills/ Parents and teachers must keep explaining. Insisting and hoping — until the day comes when the student, himself, accepts the resjwnsibility for his own progresor Even-tuaily be must be the one to try. Not until Jack tried fo be pleasing to the girl did a real change in his appearance take place. Then, and only then, did the years of training pay off. •by on Bridge behavior. • A child must want to improve his past behavior. • A ehild must plan improved behavior. With these pripcipies In mind, working patiently with quiet talks and admonitions,' parents and teachers can help dhildren change their behavior and study habits. - • r ~ TYPICAL CASE Consider the case of Charles, a high school sophcpore. Charles was indifferent toward school! His father’s attempts tO' drive him into doing better schoolwork brought no change. His mother scheduled his study hours, supervised them carefully, typed his themes. At my suggestion his parents turned the problem over to Charles. I gave him some suggestions to help him plan his approaoh to each subject, but fe«?»nstolltty1wcamc his: It took time. He had to force hiinsetf ta make fr e s h starts several times, but at the end of a year he had the situation to hand. He was running his own life, making good grades and, as a bonus, was a happier, healthier boy. 5 , , PREVIOUS TRAINING . Charles could not have, accomplished this without the training his parents and teachers had previously given him. Nor could he have done it without' having responsibility thrust VQ8B ♦ AlOSd CAST A too W884 I ♦ Q87 AAK863 West North EasI Pass IV Pass Pass 2 V Pass JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Chicago bridge Wdding is almost the sameas in rubber bridge. The major difference occurs in the fo u r t h hand opening on eith-1 er the second or third deal and particularly on the second. , ' On the second I deal the deal-™ er’s side is vulnerable. If you arc in fourth seat and there have been three passes you should try to open the bidding. If you pass, there is another deal by the same dealer. If you open, the hand is played and irrespective of result your partner will deal the next hand and the vulnerability will have turned around. You will be vulnerable and your opponents not vulnerable. South’s fourth hand opening was one of these typical Chicago bids'. He wanted to change that vulnerability around. He wasn’t happy about his part- You, South, hold: AA2 VA2 4KJ76 AAQ1098 What do you do? three bearto oiily. Four hearts Is a elose second eholoe. A no-trhmp oall of any sort is net aieeenM»endad.:,„_.„__ _ it Astrologicai if- P- - jf , Forecast By tYDNIY OMARR Per Thundsy ARIES (Mar. Jf* to Apr. 1»): ... - -ibi* to SQUSto boauty with P«r»onal lur-rpundlnoa. very oood and Important l YOU now poMtis oraater appreciation (or what you potiaii. Vou maka yourialt '"^AlIfRO* *(Apr.' *:^*0 SSioafirtK ',T«n.t, S; SCTrf. •%'S V" *r='Sirt'»o n_moiwy > (ha bank. . III ou|^ of way. “aSA^iSapt. *3 to Oct. MK ■ f,*"o,SJr tXwU'.’’''S!!^^n^d'•?lV. you permit .,,, Avpid MlhB , ................. wtrseli, THE FONTI AC PllESSt WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1963 Thief Gets Added Jail Sentence Freddie J. Bledsoe is getting to be a familiar face at Oakland County. Circuit Court. Bledsoe, 22, of 26719 Tawas, Madison Heights, already serving a 1- te>y<»r prison LAST ROWS — A farmer in the southeast area of Iowa finishes his^rn harvest in a large field. The pattern- jn this aerial photo* graph is caused by the dark stripes, where the X Phelaftx unharvested, corn remains, and the light stripes, where the gr|iit has been taken, The field is contoured according to the level of the land. Dmth.s in Pontiac, Neighboring Areot^ ALLAN W. HERSEE Service for Allan W. Hersee, 70, of Murphy will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in Donelson* Johns Funeral Home with burtar ley, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will follow in Waterford Center Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mrs. Bennett died Monday after a lengthy illness. Surviving besides her husband are her father, William J. member of Oddfellows Lodge^ “ No. 766 F&AM, both in Buffalo, ! Wdham H. of Keego Harbor hi Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hersee, a retired pattern maker, died of a stroke Monday after an illness of several weeks. A member of First Christian Church, he also belonged to Veterans of Foreign Wafs Post No. 108 and Oakland Cpunty Barracks No. 49. He Was a-life MRS. LEO L. BENNETT Brepden ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Leo L. (Barbara J.) Btennett, 43, of 3900 Silver Val- N.Y. i Robert of Pontiac, Howard of Mr. Hersee leaves his wife,' Melvin of Davls- Gertrude. i Also surviving are two sisters, MRS. GEORGE C. STARK | Mrs. Harold Harmon and Mrs. Service'for Mrs. Geprge C. Helea Bowler, both of Pontiac. (Breatis E.) Stark, 63, of 69 j Hickory Lane, Waterford. Town- BERNARD C. COftNAIRE ship will be at 2 p.m. Friday in [ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Oxford; and 13 grandchildren. CHARLES W. RUGENSTEIN LEONARDt^I ...term for attempted bnrguufy~ and facing trial on an armed robbery charge, yesterday was given another 3 to IS years for breaking and entering a Clawson tavern Jan. 28-Bledsoe was sentmiced by Circuit Ck>uh ‘Judge Philip Pratt. He was convicted by a Circuit Court jury Oct. 9 after a trial' before Judge Pratt. ' No Decision inAirportPlan Supervisors Group, Commission Meet The county supervisors’ aviation committee met with the county planning conunlsskm yesterday to discuss the scope of a m-jinosSid airport facility survey, '^ay reached no decision. However, committee chairman Charles Edwards previously said the survey shonU Charles W: Rugohstein, 85, of 1444 Brewer, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Warren Union Cemetery, Warren. A retired farmer, Mr. Rugen- pal Airport or the county’s recently itequired Allen Air-jM8‘t in Orira Township should be developed bito the area’s major terminal. Yesterday the oommittee com-He was found guilty of break- pared a survey scope recom-..jg into the Center Lounge, 1110, mended by Cincinnati aviation W. 14 Mile Road, and moving j consultants Landrum & Brown 450-pound safe containing with information already coih-$3,000. He was arrested piled by the later hiding behind the safe at sion.. a gas station. ' ♦ w w / , WASJEN™ ^ ^ ^ • Bledsw^was sentenc^ May by prfevenUng 14 tol to 5 yearsfora Januatyj ^njj'^pbc^^^^^^ ' They found that much of the work proposed by Landrum & Brown already has been done, by the planning commission and for Pontiac Municipal Airport in Waterford Township. Just bow much of a savings pleaded guilty. In the armed , robbery charge, he is accused of holding up a gas station April 16 with a 22-year-old escapee from Pontiac State Hospital. Safe robbery charges against stein died unexpectedly yester-| him in a fourth case were dls- ! ^,,?®‘ day morning of a heart attack. | missed after Circuit Court Judge! ^^mlned Untll^me committee Arthur E. Moore ruled Bledsoe *Wl“ engineering the D, E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. .Stark died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; a son, Charles B. of Howell; tlirM daughters, Mrs. Louise Davis of Torrence, (Jalif., Mrs. Helen —Bruestlo-oLWaterford Township and Mrs. Betty Irwin of Pontiac. ...Also surviving are 15 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a sjster. Sdwol Wing WillteAsked^ Pontiac school officials will _ ask the school board tomorrow service for Joseph to give the green light to a ^ son 6f proposed five-room addition to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Guad-Mark Twain Elementary School, agno**. 3695 Silver Bell, was held ,729 Linda Vista. 'this morning in the St. Joseph Section of East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. The baby was dead at birth SHIP — Requiem Mass for nard C. Cornaire, 55, of 6344 Commerce will be 10 a. m. Friday at the Holy Name Catholic Church, Birmingham, Burial will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, Mr/ Cornaire, an employe of Jhe J. L. Hudson Co^ Detroit, died Monday. The Rosary will be recited 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel Of the William R. Ham-i ilton Co., Birmingham. ~^MFT-.€ochalre-4Ka*_a. member of Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a son, B. Charles of Mt. Clemens; a daughter, D’Arlene, at home; three sisters and a granddaughter. JOSEPH D. GUADAGNOU , OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -1 a Feb. 24 theft of a safe containing $6,000 Trom. a Birmingham pharmacy. Surviving are his wife' Ida; a son. Nelson, with whom he lived; four daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Rachow of o r t h Branch, Mrs. Leona JCorto of Utica, Mrs. Madolin/Weig pf New Haven;- and Mrs. Gladys Blumrelch of California; tvm sisters, Mrs. Minna Olmsted of Pontiac and Mrs. Bertha Eshels of Detroit; and brother and 12 grandcliildren, ANDREW M. SKIBOWSKI AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Andrew M. Skibowski, 68, of 1933 John R will be 11 a.m. Friday at the William R. Potere FunerM Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in White Uhapel C, Ziem yesterday approved a Memorial Cemetery, Troy. preliminary injunction prevent-Mr. Skibowski died yesterday ihg operation of a Madison after a long illness. j Heights club where state and He was part-owner of the Ar- local police arrested 45 in an row Fence Co., Royal Oak. j Oct., 11 gambling raid. two .on,, Robert o( Rochenter ” and Earl of Utica; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Lambert of Rochester; four brothers, George of Pontiac, Edward of Attica, Fred--crick of Oxford and Charles of Birmingham; hnd nine grandchildren. illegaUy arrested and firms willing to undertake the searched. survey. * * * At such time it is hoped that These charges accused him of' some cost estimates will be V.. . , - -.---____ Court Okays Club Closing Circuit Court Judge Frederick made available. ■A A * Meanwhile, the committee is scheduled to meet again with the planning commission Nov. 19 ^ discuss further the scope of die proposed survey. market STUDY County Planning Director George Skrubb said he thinks die first phase of the survey sdiould be A market study covering the Sir frel^t, passenger volume and use of private plants, including those of industry-...... ..........^... Then, he said, an evaluation of sites and number of satellite airports needed can be determined. of Senior Assistant Cbunty Prosecutor Robert L. Templin, who yesterday filed a Circuit Court suit to close the Storen Assembly Club. Known as a “padlock proceeding,’’ the suit names Frank J. Vettese and Salvatore Rizzo as defendants. Vettese, one of .24 who will Jace^ajreliminary examination was D. P. Vinton Dies at 68 Pontiac City Affairs 'Extras' Will Have to Be OK'd "Any “extras” on' city contracts that cost more than |S60 will require approval by the City Conunission from now on. effect by a 64 vote. Commit-•ioner Milton R. Henry wasn’t when,the vote was A-motion Iqr Doiiumsskuw William H. Taylor Jr. and and Charles H. Harmon to put dte limit at $1,000 was defeated by a 4-2 vote. * A A The City Charter piwMes only for the execution of’^minor alt^adons and modifications” in icontracts for public tanprdve-nimts. ' LEAVES APPROVAL The charter leaves approval of such “minor” additioi^ costs as may be necessary in successful execution of a conttact to the city manager.. In effect, last night’s resolution defines a “minor” contract extra as anything costing less than $169. figure win henceforth require approval fay the City Commission, as wdl as certification by the cil^ - Commissioner Dick M Kirby suggested the move several weeks ago as a means for the city to better avoid unneessary expenditures and to control pad-dhif of contracts by — DONn* CHANGE Although most contract “extras” don’t change the total amount allocated for an individual Contract, Ih^ do affect the final actual cost. Ibis b bemmw most contracts contain a contingency the addltisnal costs rarely ex- $996.75 “extra” on an urban re- tract with Ann Arbor Construction Co. In other business, eommis-sioners okayed a resolution to pay half the costs involved in installing traffic safety signals near a Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing on Baldwin north of Sheffield, Hie railroad wffl pay the other half. Cost to the city is estimated at $1,136.70. County Nominees Named for Army, AF Academies WASHINGTON U.S. Rep., principal should be disqualified William S. Broomfield, HOak- are: land County, today , the county’s nmnifi^ far West Point and the U. S. Air Force Academy for the cla^ entering in July 1964, ; Tea youths selected were the high scorers for the academy of their choice in competitive examinations held in July, Broomfield said. One 4!adet^^f^ Mili- tary Academy and one Air Force cadet will be chosen from the gKimp. John R. Ardra, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Arden, 12248 Dixie Highway, Groveland Township, is ttie principal candidate for West Point. A 1962 graduate of Holly Senior High School, he has been attending Flint Junior College. ALTERNATES West Point alternates in line to fill the cadet'vacancy if the HOLLY—Former construction superintendent Donald P. Vinton, of 1 Laneden, died yester- ^ i i |_ o' li »’— da.v Moving a brW illneas. He . Ook/onc/ 7600 Steven E. Bartboknnew, 17, son of Mr. and Ifrs. William L. -Bartholomew, 30610 Fhuiklin; William R. Tl^fffribn, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thy-gerson, 3105 E. Ifreckenridge, Bloomfield Township; and Edward r1 Gagnon, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gagnon, 713 Cherry, Royal Oak. anted tar the Air Feree Academy, aae af whom will be se-ketei as cadet after further William E. Sdunidt, 18, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest L. Sdunidt, 571 Hilltop, White Lake Township: Eric P. Wentzel, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wentzd, 7123 Buckthorn, West Bloomfield Township; Ricliard G. Morgan, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Biorgan, 5788 Stralhdon, Waterford Township. Theodore P. Rose, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd S. Rose, 1035 Cambridge, Berkley; Ken-cd J. Heaton, 18. son of Mr. and 26651 Lathrup Village; Nov.irohcharges of^afflbimg----tiir-.,vt^ wac asWi.-itpd r> f •• f?** conspiracy, is listed on the with the Vinton to Join Parade ' Supt. Dana P. Whitmer will recommend that architectural I Surviving besides the parents Whitmer hopes to have the are a sister, Lisa Ann, at home; addition ready for, occupancy by and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. September 1964. Ludwig Corny of Wi.sconsin and | , , Mr. and Mrs. Pat Guagnoli of l‘^^■rl"l''®*■sity/Of Detroit..Veterans Day is Mqnday. Men of the 2nd jtottalion, 333rd Regiment pf Pppac, will be among the 1,100 Ju.S. Army reservists who will ^parade Sunday in Veterans Dj Enrollment projecliPiis indi- Oxford, cate Twain School will have qn enrollment of 797 pu£ils by | MRS. EDWIN HOPPE I’s" present 2^ “*TW:""TBr*S5Bb6r's present pacity (s 580 with an actual enrollment of 660. HIKE CAPACITY The new addition would hike tlie capacity to 710. Funds for the new rooms could come from a $150,000 qx-cess in the building and site fund, according to the school chief. • ★ * ★ He said the 1962-63 building program fell short of its $.3.9 million estimated cost, leaving sufficient fponies' for the proposed additmn. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Edwlh (Lena BJ Hoppe, 59, of 2214 Walnut will be 2 p.m. Friday in the Bosshrdet Funeral Home, Oxford. Graveside service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the cemetery at Pigeon. Mrs. Hoppe died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Women’s Relief Corps; Chapter No. 266 Ordqr of the Eastern Star, and the Oxford Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association „qll in Oxford. Surviving besides her husband arq a granddaughter and a brother. THOMAS F. Maguire Parolee Relurned to Jail for Robbery A 20-yearold Pontiac parolee was sent back to the state prls- ....... on at Jactaon yesterday to serve guire’s Auto Sales"'dled^'unM^ B 6- to|twenty-year term for pectedly yesterday of a heart armed repbery. Albert Page of 497 Ditrtiar was sentencefl by Circuit Court Judge §tynton J. Dondero, wlw found Page guilty of the dharge after a nonjury trial ()ct. 8. ' ' ★''' '~A A ' Page Was accused of takirig, at knife point, a watch and $10 from Jerry Qleveland on Eliza-* beth Street Aug. 10. He was On parole from a 1-to: 5-yeiir prison term ''at the time. He was sent to prison last y«ar for attempted burglary. . , h Former Michigan Governor and Secretwy- of the Army Wilbur M./Bnicker,; will be the principal speaker at the 2:30 p.m. program, sponsored by the 70th Division of Reserves. The 70th is commanded by Brig. Gen. Stanley W. Connelly of 5367 Van Ness, Bloomfield Hills. ★ . ★ ^ A Units oif the division will be led in review by assistant division commander Brig. Cicn, Robert H. Owen of 554 Fairfax, Birmingham. A A A ^ The review will be held at the U.. of D. football stadium and the memorial service which will club’s registraUon papers. founded by his father George Rizzo is owner of the build- J. Vinton,, was a member of the, ing in which the club operated. Amel Schwartz American Le-He is currently in Italy, according to Templin. Two of the 24 — Eddie Gnarella, 45, of St. Clair Shores and. Joseph Brookiier, 50, of Mount Clemens—were named before a U.S. Senate committee as members of a national crime syndicate called Cosa Nostra. The priKecuJor’s^ suit asks the court .to ^enjoin fiwther operation of the dub. .. Jan. 6 was set as the date by which the defendants must file an answer to the prosecutor’s complaint to avoid a default judgment closing the club. Man Robbed of $42 Near Clinton River Zack Ramsey, 69, of 150 Orchard Lake, was strong armed and robbed of $42 by a lone man last night. I Ramsiy told Pontiac police he ' was walldng on a path along the Clinton River between Beaudette and Chapman at 8:45 p.m. when gion Poqt No. 149, Holly, qnd the Oakland County Voiture No. 811 of the Forty Et Eight. Surviving at'e a son, Donald P. Jr„ of Holly ; two dau^ters, Mrs. Frank E. Foltz and Cornelia Vinton,' both of Virginia Beach, Va.; twp brothers, Warren J. of Washirigton, D. C., and Robert K. of Bloomfield Hills;, and a sister. ‘ ^BiTtee will be held 2 p.m. Friday at Mr. Vinton’s home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly, under supervision of the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Cadets must first pass an en-A 19-year-oId Union Lake trance examination and a final youth was placed on two years’ | phj'sical extHhinatfam. They will probation yesterday and or-! officers in their re^ dered to pay $65 resUtution and K"* $100 costs tor his part in acaefrmy work. May 28 burglary of the Twin! ~~ / 7 ^ Beach Country Club pro shop ■ Dutch Foreign Minister, in West Bloomfield Township, i ,bit 11 r Currie Johnson of 3321 Biel- Talk tor on Hour j moor was sentenced by Circuit thp HAriiw Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. (Apf urvi^ W guut, qc.. .. Alfred Court due to poor subbase condition. ADOPTION DEFERRED Adoption of an ordinance which had been tabled for revision by City At-torttey WHliam A. Ewart last November was deferred last night. Ewart said he bad not had time to make the revlaions. Conn ford, the resohitkm a year ago to- , jtoy, had soggested test week that tt her hreaght back for commlMion action at this i^iafge of M u building. He e^arljer was charged with breaking and entering. He was accused akmg with tour others of breaking into the pro shop and taking 25 cases of beer. Two of the group were juveniles. talk today with Foreign Minister Joaej^ Lims. A Foreign (Mfice spokesman said topics included cooperation in Western defense, the political importance of 1964 tariff negotiations and UB. support m the general aim of European in- I New Facility at St. Joseph p-™- lx? ia he was jumped. His wallet Hudson w^l b” 9^a.iS^Frida5! Building. ; taken during the scuffle, he said, at the St. Joseph Catholic | Church, Orion Town.ship. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery, ()xford Township.. Mr. Maguire, owner pf Ma-Liire’s Auto Sales,' di ' pectedly yesterday of attack. Rosaries will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrpy?, u^er auspices of Khights of Columbus,' and 8:30 p.m., both at the Bo^ sardet Funeral Home. / Surviving are his wife Irene; four daughters, Mrs. Vi^liam Jpnton of Woodrich, N.J., Mrs. CHSrIes Archer, of I^^ham, Mass., Mrs. Richard /^apman of Oxford and Judith; at home; and a son, Thomas F. Jr.of Oxford. 7 Also surviving dre a brother, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today opened a po.stoperatlve recovery room, designed to provide continued concentrated nursing supervision 9! patients until they have reacted from anesthesia. It is the first such racUlty to be placed- In operation at the hospital. I'he room, will be opep Monday through, Friday, 8 b-W. to 7 p.m., with a registered nurse on duty at all times, paid Sister Mary Xavier, administrator. /’All postoperative patients having a general anesthetic will be ^ admitted to the recovery room,” she said. NECESSARY EXCEPTIONS “Necessary exceptions will be determined by the attending anetheslologlffl.’’ Visitors won't.be admitted to the recovery room. The room will be located adjacent to the operating room on the second floor. SIX KILLED A special bus travefipg . over the Sierras from Sacramento, Calif., to day. At least 6 were killed and 30 injured. The Reno, Nev., skidded and flipped over on a bus carried Stmesesiwers and the driver, who slippery highway near’Truckee, Calif., yestM*^ couldn’t explain whatNcai»«l the inl^p attf ind November^fl »m, rt ?hufdf*wlth R«v. Mak^ Burton 6rWln^^l«5ll»r!^* Homo H .. Cloronco, Simpion ind Cloo Op«/ •IM> ounilvM W tiin* Sronflchll-iron ond ilx Rev. R. 0. Borsho and Rev. Har-oW L. Harrif ofllclatina. tnfemwnf HeRsee, NbVSMBak j, LAN W:, IM Murphy «.( a^ 70( beloved husband of Oortru^ A. .. Mown Plir1( CWTMfftry. wr. nfrttw will Ho in Stott at Iho Oonalson. ■ Johns Funeral Memo. Wotorf^ (Township; ago
  • y )S grandchlldran apd four ereat.grandchlldran. Punaral silrvice will ba IwM Friday, Np. vembar I at t p.m. at tha D. E. Pursley Funertil Home with Rev. Theodore Allebach offTclatlnn. Ar-rangomeojs worn by Ih# D. ■ E. ALD PRBSSWOOa I Xohodon F^ Comsita ond SmoM?. Vim Hm Jr-; dear brother of Mrs. Keith Rankin, Warren J. and Rom Off K. VInlon. ----- will bo hold Frl Camiilory. Holly. Tho family suggests tM -mm^ali ba ntoda to the MkhigM Caneor Founds Arrangemsnts wort by tha L E. wffS Funarai Homs, Clark le BtamerlM 2 IN Loving memory of harry k^eyars who posud aWoy Novom-bar 0, IFM. Satfy mlssod Iv his, ...Wife, Barbara,....... IN Loving mEahory of jaiHiMs a. Raintt who passed sway Nov. tmifai. Sadly mlstad by brothar BUDGET AND COST ANALYST avsiltolo ovsningt. Raply Press, “ GET bUT Of bttJt wNh eaymsms as low as StO.W BUDGET SERVICE IS W Huron__________PE 4WB1 GET OUT OP Pist ON A PLAN you CM attord. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNStlORS an Pontiac Stats Btnk iWg. FB SIMM - -- - iktsit snd lorgasl budget Pay Oft'v'our Bills - wWwut • ISin - , Payments rli. FM M»4». M.A. BENSON LUMBER COMPANY Heating Olvlilon__.?,1. JonkCart- TrUCRl WOMIPU. ___ Iw^Fiig U«Mlry S«rvlM WB DO WASHINO^ AND . IRON-Itifl. Plat work by tho poynd, othar -wa-::ifS£J«sK wav, Dravtob Plaint. ™n.ic#si5rTir^ FHA TBRMB. Ft <-«»■ TALBOTT lumber IMS Oakland Ava^, ^iwtpii Nw*»SropJi« t FOR «. BiAOY IN » MIN--^laa..-Harrlt Studio. PB Witt__ ^ piano TUNING -- - - ui5w _______i3W^_6M-_35je.__ Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Paddino-^10 Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4^] LIGHT AND HEAVY PICKUP hauling. FE 2-0R7O._^___ Painting & Decorating DECORATING - PAINTI 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished. Apply 79 Clark St. flee or business in Rochestera good locfitlon. OL 1-0900. 4 KOdm, MODERN, PARTLY FUR-nlshed, MA 5-5000. ' ^ BL0OMFIELD' , miracle mile bn* qi Michigan's busiest and tastest advancing shopping centers. NoA leasing stores of. 750 squara It. « $150 per mo. and stores of 2,000\ sq. ft. at $450 per mo. For 'dniormalion and Inspection remtor partridge 1050 W. nVon FE 4-3581 AUBURN HEtO'HTS, PRIVAT% EN-trance, 3 large rooms and bath,, upper utilities Jurnished. 295t Churchill. BACHELOR, CARPETED, REAL nice, hrlvate. North End. 332-4176, BXCHELOR APARTMENf-EXCEP tlonally nice, completely lurnlshed, —uFIktlei-Included. Elizabeth Lake front. $150 monthly. Elwood Realty, 682-2410. inte'gratep 3 roo"ms andTa-th $20 per week, $25 deposit, child welcome. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave, Phone 33B-405i. Rent Offic\ Space 47 GROUND FLOOR OFFICE, REA-sdnabje renl\ 143 Oakland Ave. offices" $25“and UP, 4540 DIXIE Hwy. OR 3 I3.55\ Rent Business Vf^PP^rtyJ^ fNT"EGRATED, i ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance and bath. 673-3798. LARGE 2 ROOM, PRIVATE EN-■'trance and bath, 1 or 2 adults. , 9 miles west of Ponriat. EM 3-0290. NICE 3 ROOMS, "PRIVATE" 'EN-r trance# no children. FE 5-0494. Apartmenti-Unfurnishod^38 ■BEDROOM, KITCHEN, 3‘r6'OMs7'BATH, stove, REFRIG- parking t BUILDING. 50x100. • facfuring. 334-4538. ROCHESTER. ZONED MANU-MANUFAC- I 4-7114. ,,......................... *-}?0Sri3iRLS7“G6Op'WAO S H : R I PRESS OPERATOR, EX- ----- in, Talagraph and SALES ?eHS6N. FULL TIML. ron Si and DIxIa Highway and Atari, atiracllva. R - B Shop. sTlvar Laka «>»«-« EXPERT Fainting,' decorat-| ^ Ing, paper removing. OR 3-7354,' i Adults 285 Whittmc MAS£>N.~THOMP^--0TOOPATO17;'t"**®;;^?^'^''^ Interior-Exterior. FE 4-8344, j 0'’,ly;, Reler-'.-- "" nnts PAiNtiNO' AND PAPERHANOiNG, rooting, FE 5-J402^ _ .. ... PAPERING,‘ 54;4493. Eyes. I Rent Miscelianedlui 48 UIPPED FOR Cosmetics, has afi excallani opportunity Ir woman. Dutt ^ managing a ttall ol rhit position requires St parson capable ot d workHig with other ---- Salary, . — dommissloiv For Interview ....... ....... . Dept. I, 4153 Bryadway, 13, The Pontiac HAUbvNO-ANO RUBB«H, NAME your*-price. Any time. FE 8-0095. UGHTTRUCKINO — CARBFUL LIGHT TRUCK^Ng^ND HAULING LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, Track Rantal Trucks to Rent fk'5llfKVTRA»*’*''*‘ AND BQUIPMBNT Dump Trucka — Seml-Trollers j? Pontioc Farra and Industrial Tractor Co. U S. WOODWARD °B 4-0481 PE 4-144] Open Pally Including Sunday EAKLBS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING i4|n^Burlaigh, Union Laka. EM BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, walls and windowi. Raai. Satlilac- tlon guarantaad. FE S-I«ai._ ffsnivfi nwiiwvNi \wmwi ■ journayman omy FISHER BODY DIVISION SALESMAN Top commistlons paid, Plenty ol floor lima, training available. ' Warden Realty 333-71S7 "REAL ESTATE SALESMEN PONTIAC A...,_ EXPERIENCEb CASHIER ' POS —*■ grocery store. Cell Mr. el Ml __ experienced COCKTAIL WAlf ---- must ba over 25, apply in Airway Lanas, 4S2S Hlgh- Naad two full-tl to handia iiaw olanty, of Jaada •trX'^fe'irF FE 5-9471, . REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Michigan Buslnass Salai HOUSEKEEPER - SITTER. Doctor's lamlly hat permanani position tor cMan, dapandabla lady, ganarti housework, laundry; ironing and care of 2 chlldran. Drayton Plaint area, must havt own tramp. OR lj4>J8r_______ SINGLE MibbLl-AOED ganaral farm w« ‘ EXPERIENCED aral cSm tnM In SALESMEN Full oTTiatf Niih iptny banalllt„ ii^lCE STRTibN atYenoant, night, shltl. Cast Sunoco Sarv'— Woodward and Squara Laka. Service Manager re en* Spartan Dodge Tal-Huron Cantar.^Saa Mrs. Wallr, Sales perotnnel wanted to lawalry dtpartmant In -* -—1. No teen-agers slating age, ’ualillcatlont to Box -ic Press, _ $part6n-s dept. ■ '* “ older, apply Mrs. SItllns, waitress WANTED. APPLY parson. Must ba experlencM. a m. to 3 p.m. No Sunday wo sunbeam Colfee Shop, opposite St. Joseph's Hospital. _______^ waitress WITH EXPERIENCE, ‘evenings - - Gak.___y_ waitrI^s at spartSn slore./must bb It or ol belv^ 9:30 and S. to M DINING ROOM MANAGER years' axparltnca < ._ hottaaa work.-AppI Housewives a We art tccapling appllcallona fo talaipaopla lor our Christmas taa Regular, part thna, avaning Khad ulas are available in all dapart mants. > \ APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Montgomery Ward HOUSEKEEPER^ Oldyr woman, move o>t irenv m», wages. CaJI after 8:30. OR SGSSt. HOUSEKEEPi^^^MOTO^^^^ CMILOi -CARC ____aT Barrel Orlva-ln, LakS Rd. yl Commarca Jd. ^ LiVBYN7MbTMiR'S HitPii FOS baby sHIlng and ll^ hiioiawork, private room and. Mh, good cr^^%iSRiIcinn>iTro“irh^ tramp, IIS waekly. FE »«I80 efl. . mm'l clottilno. Apply In parson, Bamatl's Clothas Shop, 150 N. 1(VAt4TEb“EXPiRii ifCED WAlT-rest, IS or over, also part time kitchen help. Apply hr oerson. De-Llsa's Raslauranl, ter Rd- Rochester _______ WAlffiB': OFFICE OlRk WLE TO type, some knowledge or bookkaap-''W _Wrlta Box 94. Pontiac Pratt. WE NEr- ------ helper FAINTING, WALL-WASHING, tonabla ratf^ No job too FE 2-8006. PaINTInG, papering, REMOVAL. Wathlng.-b73-2872. C^WWta._____ TalEvitiiw^diq ^n4ce 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tuba Testinfl. Monignmary Ward Pontiac Mall Trofisportallon 25 CALIFORNIA Drive away” share expantas''and pro ■ model auloinoblle lor i—. -----. U. g, |^,j jj ....... references. 1 Motor Salas, 2527 * " 'I OR 4-0308. LADY 'DRIV'|NG“t6"L.A. "take I expanses. FE 2-2719. ELDERLY LADY TO SHARE Expanses and help drive to Florida. Can leave ahy lima. Ralarancas. i'ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND relrigerator, utilities ■ S. Marshall. OR 3-3< V V’ROOMY'ANb ........ For Information FE 2-1374 5 n^OMSi H EAT, ■ UPPE R*.' “llbbAWr'BAI adults. South M Alberta Apartments l-ROOM EFFICIENCY N. Paddock Ft . FOUNTAINBLEAU : INTeORAIJ|D^ MODERN _i MODERN RANCH"‘ INSURANCE d wind storm Insurance at cant savings. Other Insur- D permanent kitchen Crocker Candy, Vfiu’No girl, 20-M, apMaranc^e dutle* varlad, ^ inciuo-typing and booWc««plng# 5-day weak, 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. In reply state age. axparlenc# with ralerancas, salary , raqyJramnli EVERY . SATUR- YOUffb LADY FOR BABY SITTING Ft houtekaaplng. Liya .d appliances. , --- ---------la 7-5195, rPW^?0W|lTrtmOTib:' COUPLE TO LIVE RENT FREE in exchange for care of laml-Invalid aWarly ganlloman, yof. required. Call FE ^5«» for oppoInF •OYI ANb OlRLi' Nfibib AB bftivErtS vfARTffo, mI»i^» woman wHh good dHvlW records. Aimiyjo ParferTB. WoMtot Hotel, bfeMMbAStte’couPLB Tb clIan doctor's otfka avas. Nil 4-1820.. i5T^8ultl«r-WifrKW^ ir«»mreerb'T»iTff"i^ New modem baaufy talon. Phi Hair Oasigns. 332-0279. HAV¥ AN'^iMMiBfAtrjSWrtiNb tar 2 aalas paapla m our real Mlam-papartinaol. Exbarlanca pra-%rad buT will train It nacattary. c%s!*.;.TRmr7'‘' iTOirTfiCT7aib"ViWi!5ir axparianica only. Apply 138 S. Talt-orsoh. rpii- aek lor ___ . ... CHILD ____FE 4-0487 _ WantEd NoaMhoid Goodi 29 AUCTION ---------- day at Blue Bird Auction, buy lurnitura, tools and OR 3-6847 or MEIr^ I plec^'or 'hou»aloL''Pa'aV ’ 4-7881. . - „'B "community . OA • 2681, _____ BUY FURNITURB*‘aND i or anyming ot value. ;tlon Salas, 70S W. Clarks-Ko., Lake Orkm. MY 3-1871 or _________________ Want«4 MiCiHanirotti 30 aJcti. WANT t r?" used OFFICE furniture, FILES portable typewriter and other bifsl-nass^ machTnet. OR 3-9767 or Ml w'ANflB small piano RlAibN: ably price. OR 3-4957. _ _ WanlBd to REBt 32 HAND/ PLAYBX (Pi^MA I9rrtfl I or 3 nlghTt a cMiylall louh09, Utica nf'^H'e LAi5V"bF^Hf IJiillS Parish amp, 3- or s-bparoom home, unfurnlthadr Young axacutiva and lamlly rtqulrot rental nrooanlv tor tlx months to a d Rd. E 3-2456. NEWLY DECORATED^ "orchard COUftT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only __ _ F E 8.6918 VVIXOM.YlBSDRbbM APT.. CREST-vlaw Estate, 48261 Pontiac Troll. Rent Hottiei, Furniihed 39 3 BEDROOM HOME, FULLY FUR-nlshed.. North side. 2 car ga-ra^^ breejaway, bosamant. Or 2-B^DRQ6'M*"WHrYE "lake"area. 887-5342 4""'ro‘6ms and bath, oxford. Call allar 5 p.m.. 628-3196. CASS LAKE FRONT, CbMPL'BTEI Y ____9450 DIXIE .HWYr KfgOcr'AMD-tASSrLAKE, CLEAN 2 bedrooms, gas haal. utllltla.s > furn. Adults only. Inqulra 2168 Willow Beach. PONflAC LAKE FRbNT, MODERN 2-badroom and basamanl. OR 3 9138. s'mall 3-room furnished house, reasonable, Faltar's Mar 682 9890'^^ cast. Elizabeth Rd. Rent Housei, Unfurniihad 40 2 - BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, inqulra 129 S. Edith. FE 4-6378. 2 "BEOfToOMS, UNION LAKE. OIL ' rata anirandas, lull basamanl, oil. heat. 285 E. Pika St. «7S par month to responsible party. Inquire ot im Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. 2-BEbRbibM DUPLEX, NO l^fs, 4r^Wtk St. before 8. _____ SslbfiiOOM VeAR-'ROUND on . Sylvan Lake. 8100 a monSh. Phone' FE 5-5550, altar 6 p.m. i-BBOfcOOM buPLEX','STbvE, RB-u’llTmaV'^FB 4-1351,'^ 6-8 p.m, ....SBEOROOM BRICK, 8100 ,1 . 625-0947- 3' ROOMS, RANGE AND REFRIG, aralor In Y lamlly brick ranch. For Inlormatlon, call EM ^4114,. 3.B*bfi60M HbMl, NIIiwly OB^^ orated, almoit new; Varw vary 'raaiontbit. NEAL VALUE, 626: 917$, ,. . • ’rftbbour present home to enable you tc use 'your equity to 'purchase the home of your choice. Honesty and fairness backed with dollars Is our only secret. Buy now and sell WALLED LAKE ?nd“''windro* "blaJktorsWs! Large, all brick ranch with full basement and fenced rear yard. peting and drapes Included. Only $16,950 with low doWn payment Low ^ tax area and wonder'tui NORTHERN HI, CLOSE • bV; Sharp, spacious 3-bedroom, I'j baths, larae spacious kltchen^i with 1hat*?»dme^^^ to *'sELl'^ ‘right "’now. "‘only $14,450 with $1,450 down and seller will pay mortgage costs. WEST SIDE 4-BEDRM. brick,- In the dty. Older-type home In wonderful condition. Ideal family homo for targe family. 4 bedrooms, IW baths, good eating space, basement and 2-car garage. Close to schools and shopping. $15,950 with reasonable down payment. Trade your present home equity as down payment. I $250 DOWN Nice and clean : basentent and gas * *v^at"?? oiirSn'1 edroom with at. Beautiful le'trees and A terms with OTTER HILLS JUST MINUTES from downtown. Beautiful brick rancher v-‘*>- •>- iV built-ins’,^ NO MONEY DOWN JUST GOOD CREDIT will move you Into this cozy 2-bedroom bungalow in Elizabeth Lake Estates. Oil FA heat, walk out basement and wonderful Elizabeth Lake privlloges lust or-Only $8,950 and don't v mediate possession. > block. ’MODEL AVAILABLE: RANCHER 40 $12,950 ON YOUR LOT , 1 baths, basement ^er?;^ CALL FOR DETAILS. I> tlbergias Insulation. Other models f Trade The-BATEMAN Way BATEMAN 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 -Sunday 1-5 Mixecd" . MARSHALL doRNER - 2 bedrooms, baserneni, stairway to attic. Save $2,000 on this onel Full price $4,450, WRIGHT 342 Oakland Ave. 2-9141-2 Open Ev«. IS. alter 7, OR 3-2835-OR 3-0455 NORtH OF PONTIAC 1 ACRE OF LAND_^ btSSroom ranch home, hardwood oors, storms and screens,- - gs. Immediate possession. FE 4-0985 SPOTLITE BUILDERS WALLED LAKE, brick.‘ranch, la family room, 1 3 • BEDROOM CUSTOM HOMES Quality built — Priced right — Deal direct with Builder. . Carrigetn Cons't lolly 434-9241 Rdch. OL 1-1749 CHEAPER than RENT T IN NORTH P0^'TIAC $69 Down NEW 3'BEDROOM HOME $55 Month "Excluding taxes and insurance. Everyone qualifies; Widows, divorcees, even persons with a credit oroblem." CALL ANYTIME DAILY,.§AT. AND NO MONEY DOWN level or ranch starter homes (our lot. Model open 10-4, EMMANUEL BAPTIST AREA — 2- shade. Has carpeting, a heat. Beautiful shrubbery, NO DOWN PAYMSit‘" ' NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE $-2742 afternoon EVENINGS AFTER, 7, LI ^327 298 W. Walton Blvd. Nothing Down •• 4780 SUNDALE. 3-bedroom, brick, large living room, modern kitchen, tile bath. Large lot. Blacktop streat Lowl Low! 5V4 per cent Intesest. You'll need about $300 tor closing cost. Total price $10,900. 231 W. Cornell - You'll like this neat, 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement, oak floors, tile bath. Good location. Only $I0;400. Closing cost ONLY to move In. -ASKi FOR RON O'NEIL. FE 3-7103. ____ OFF JOSLYN MODEL, BRAND NEW: Full basement, oak floors, ni'-ri' cim. boards, extra 'ifSO sron. $4M moves'you in. I'WE TRADE" YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Russell Young S3' r W. Huron SI FE 4-3830 O'NEIL MODEL. 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE,' - Another exciting new m'ldfl hy Bcawly Rile Homes. Features of tomorrow available tor you today. Formic* kllcheni., masitr bitths’ with twin vanities. Plastered throughout, cleot oak Moors. Complete basements pelnled and llled.^^ A Real Deluxi AN EXECUTIVES HOME Kr.;''ou;’sido"’rd"''fn7' lead from a spacious fovlir, ( liosl. OL 1-6/48. TRADING IS TERRIFIC SPECIAL SESSION Xltach'ed,‘^‘'p|aM^^^ 2-car* uaToge, cafpe1li%. his l4me“^c‘(«i*id 'not be reproduced under $45,000, plu.s land ^ Is olleqed at $‘J2„5C0. By CC............................... i^L^N^L,^^ "'Sroud"'lo ‘own"'a!id .one that wriLillH Le° in* vogua tor triinv generations to follow. OeMgHftullv authentic, combining cedar shakes, aluminum and brick In Its construction. Sealed glass colonial windows, /Entering through ‘------------ —‘ brick In Its cc glass colonial \ B------ ^ ryxay, guarded lak her-'......... »c.ffi.tln-dinln,ToomV E.^n4S'^®S''tSt pl^, bulll-ln ^kcasei and “■""H oak flooring. 2' j baths, elely landscaped and ready discriminating purchaser. IMMED^/ATE \ ____ OFF BALDWIN - EdsW wdlKIno, dlFttflnce (o DOdv. ‘1 f-bfdroom bungalow. Nfca ' Gl: NO MONEY DOWN JUST BET YOU HAVEN'T FOUND any lovr-b rauchJiomes at tll.OOOl Especially with an extra ,. Gits heal, tool Near Della Lutes School and Sunny j^ou are an eligible veteran, you WON'T NEED * living room, dining room and hall. Natural fireplace. Vacant: Immediate possession. Only $70 a njonlh on land contract. DIME. HURRY ' RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 262 S, TELEGRAPH FE 3-7103 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN 9 10.9 ' OR 3-6033 OLD FARM HOUSE HILLTOP REALTY, 673*3234 OTTAWA hills' Brick 2bedroomr by owner. 17) Navalo. FE 5*A7»7. ______ OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERMFtC NEW 3- /^ND 4‘BEDROOM HOMES 207 We Yale at Stanley “0" Down-$59.66 Mo. Excluding Taxes and Insurance Quick Possession. Paved street Full Basement "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" Model Open Dally end Sunday MICHAEL'S REALTY Whitlemore St , vacant and r OWNER OUT OF TOWN - 6< Ardmore. .4-roone-, modem, 9<— TAYLOR "CLARKSTON.AREA-$2sb moves you In. 3-bedroom rancher, handy to , schools.Large tot. Payments less than rent. Only $9,700. WATfeRFDRD AREA - $250 _ you In. Ideal for children. 3-bedroom rancher, brick and frame, -— large lot. Dead CARNIVAL ~ By Diek Turner $150 DOWN $79 Mo- Excluding Taxes pnd ffls. NEW 3-BEDROOM FACE BRICK HOMES FHA Approved FULL BASEMENT - GAS HEAT - PAVED STREETS - LARGE ROLLING LOTS. DIRECTIONS Off M24 lust norm of Lake Orion, behind Alban's Country C—-MODEL OPEN 628-1565 CARLISLE BUILDING CO, NORTHERN HIGH AREA - 3(bed-room bungalow with full basement, oak floors, plastered walls, exceh lent kltchen^^ and carpeted (Ivlng LARGE HOME - 6-bedroom home situated west, side of city. With baseifient, good kitchen, automatic oil heat and all in gdod contf------ Can bie bought FHA or will “Doors closed to minority grdups everywhere! North, the South, and now here—to my relatives!’ GAYLORD LAKE FRONT, bl-rooms. Lower lavej can u« u*c as bedroom. New o]l_llirn5Ce. T« tal Df1ce--4l*;9rivileoe; rooms, large living room, oimi room and kitchen,. lull basemer close to shopping. Only $11,250 wl approx. IQ pdr cent down. Ci EM 3-4703, HACKETT REALTY. UNION LAKE AREA“..... ^“473'.%! ; GOING ON VACATION, REAGAN NEW HOMES Full Basements $G0 DOWN - $68 ' , per^mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance «“'"KenT.1i';' r-b4V. from Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIO^r^DO. CO. HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $i.nnnDOWN STOUTS Best Buys Today Luxury Horne Designed lor living, spacious 4-. bedroom fannlly home in choice west side residential area. Carpeted throughout, .large air. conditioned den, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 2Vi baths, basement, rec room, bar, laundry, furnace room. Jalousie enclosed . summer porch, 2Ww price $11,590. i a quallfylno, i Full price $9,41 CRAWFORD AGENCY BRYSON iFrushour Struble E THANKFUL you laoked at III 'autiful 2 year oM home. Only . ones throw from Lotus Lake, aaded with extras. 3 bed mlly, room, full basemanl, a r a g e, baautitblly land: SOUTH ANDERSON 5 room bungalow with living room, kitchen amf 2 bedrooms, basament Wim go? heal. FULL PRICE -$7,900, $800 down. EAST 'side special WATERFORO^^HIGH 1- Lovely 3 $300 DOWN-FHA TERMS bedroom brick ranch,.' full - opened Sic Priced ■ - 5-room, ivy-itory bungal carpeted living room, dim.., . and hall. 2 bedrooms, laroa !i00 - ■ tvaniaea of this big sav-3-bedroom bHck In Plo-, )hlandi. Full basament, ga-ivedl arlv» and etraat near », Take prIvMegai. BII.MO pot cent down plui coits. FHA-VA Repossessed have 4 cbmptete lint of lh4M WARDEN- WEST IROQUOIS: . Brick Colonial oi petad living rooi... . den ana vastibule ent breakfast rr “ ------- appointment to » WES-r SIDE BRiCK RANCH: 3-bedroom ranCn with full bate ment. Carpeted living room am dining ell, gas haat, sewer, wa ter, 2-car garage, paved streets close to Khools and thoppmi centers. Home: Is In excellen condition and should ba aeen ti be appreciated. Call tor appoint ment. Terms. John K. Irwin Rea’itort 313 west Hui EvenlnjLA' ■ ms4 . 4-243S KENT DONALPSbN SCHOOL AREA -Attractive home with carpeted >lv-Ing rm. 2 Mrm. with space lor addlllonat badrmi.. Hied beth. Full basement, gii heal. Garage. Paved road. Nicely landscopeg. 112,500. TOftm. - kllchetu a... ______ ... ______ car glraga, lake arte, Naw at *9,500. Tarmil|\’ Floyd Kont Inc., R«oltor 2200 Dixie Hwy. lot TalographV FE ^0I23 or PE 2-7342 proud to call home and you'll admire the beautiful aluminum awnings, $7,900. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. ■ buy on this slory-and-a- „ galow with lull basement and gqs heat. Priced $1,000 below value at $9,975 . 2 bedrooms down large dormitory bedroom j plastered y 'rTHo .IteiT olflS at Mt/’W hawk Dr. taps. |)®f000 or pivldis ylven —. 402-2300— *3S-)W*-„_— "Cedar Island Lakefront dining, open kitchen, snack JMr, REALTY '*‘’1% 3-7111 T'LOTS,"gOOD HljNTlHO, ttilt . man. MIth., FE S-OMO. modern , newly FURmSHBp cabin, McKinley araa, godd hunt-ing-llihlng. OR 3-0707. FlvrrrclE~LO¥^i)rere^ Club area. Sacrifice. 1950 caah. WMiCSliAGee. *''”m?Th”FRANicLtN, MICH. Reiert __ TRAILER S^Ev^N'T^E^TJIUY _^^5.Bloch Bros. Carp. L^r-Acrtaj^' .............54 acres, CLARKSTON AREA, ^ teat road frontage. M-MJ' P*T amt-down; FE^^4u|^50*_or UN £-3010, ..... ™ ....... Brown. FE 2-4010 or avanlngi OA 0-2410. ~ WAnTREJiriSfATE . 1954 M-15 at Bald BaQIo Lake 50X142 mTTglEMENS HILLS SUB-dlvUlon. $1,000. Write Pontlao Press, Box 10. - . fLWrsfpN" - W L6iT *l? 795. $14 down, $11 a month. IWaek-top roads, gas. Close to ovarytelng. OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. Bloch Bra*. CorPf -■ ■ -...- .......... ■ 55 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, complatelv S' ROLLING SCENIC ACRES, t , E. ol Ortonvilla, 330' frontage, 4 C. PAN6US, Realtor larpe rolling w lo vnwBv from.'Most ha provomontty i c h o o I tv Iforor. etc. Priced fron RORABAUGH fo4 sale -5 lots in Water-ford Twp. By owner. *2,000 with terms. Or, *1,300 cash, 493-4294. Wanted!! Ladd's Building Sites Wooded with City Water Acre parcel near Rochester In a secluded area. Alt beautiful larga Iraas. *300 dqwn. Paved Road-Rplling Drayton Plaint araa, same Iraae. Excellent site for walk-out i base- 150x200', $1250 Good area with- lake privllegei. Excellent drainage, easy to drive your own wall, $250.^wn. Hi-Hill Village An excallent selection of lino homo celltnl selection of. fine hdma tiles. Soma on hills, all on wlnd- V LADD'S, INC. 3SIS I'APBER RD. (PERRY M24) FE SW29I or OR 3-1231 attar 7:N Open Sun., 12 to 4 ..... _ _...i *h»r yard. Will taka land contract'at down payment. WELL-KEPT OLDER HOME bedrooms,.I■> t--"- -■■ twean kitchen rage. Goar' —• -- this targe on a dc— term*. Quick IDEAL FOR RETIRED OR YOUNG couple. Cozy 2-bedroom log bungalow. 22-tool living room, all haat, screened porch, laka prtvIb.-eH Full prica, $4,475. term*. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Ca**-BIUabath R^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM WE NEED LISTINGS BU'/ERS WAITING DORRIS A SONS, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy,' OR 4^24 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . Lake... nriuii«o«i on Leka Oaklar and bathing baach. / ling end bj t >bedrooi.. ------- . " 14x27 living r le has'n lull dll ^1^ tached douM* garage. Setting 144x-225 set* tnij home all to advmtage. $14,500 - CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. Income'... 3 UNITS A-l rental location on .....r Tal-Hi oar 5-raom ap fa larya rooms^ ana nyoi romn’upjpar aparimanl. A nojil bedroom bungalow, ranted. TROUBLE - FREE GAS HEAT. SEE •THISI Humphries FE 2-9236 It no antwer call FE 2-5922 13 N. Tatagraph Road Multj^a Lilting Sarvlca lit duplicate on your lol Big T of 3 nica modem bi Piup^ Income ne protMr Htighit. C .. . ,—______ iN^lowi and go* boat and comptetai ntehad plat ntca ham* tor your-tail. 2 oaf*^ larg* |>*rc*l et land, Canvanlant to k'--*''' churcharBod- ahaMthiO"hr**-wr-'WIvTng Pyinttec. wik to ffir Vtitt. Btdl I Brewer Reel Estate V IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FI 5-9471 '/no^Iunday MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE* I' i ■ 129-ACRE FARM OLD FARM HOUSE, tenant tiau** and barn. 5-*cr* ilak* po**lbl*. In-temtal* 75 and! US-10 within I mlNi*. Only 8241 par acr* with 13,200 down. I Bring Your Saw-Hammer And greb this 2-bedroom hous* In the country. *4,9M, *1,000 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE ........ ■■■ 7-2813 ■ Price reducad - 80 acrai (White Lake area). Godd iqll. 6ld farmhouse, (Could be restored). Large basament bern. 132*. It, road Irani-•9"' Alto taka, Irorttag*. A rtal buy at $250 an acre, Hurryl Dorothy Snyder Lavender 1«RreiRrFlRivr 2 HOMES, wtd* Improvad road n**r 20GACRB DAIRY Farm natr Fan* ton, rlvar. laswoo. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Olxla, Clarkalon 425-1241 Sale Baiineit 57 FOR SALE-OR RBNT-COMMER. clot properly with olllce. On M-39 suitable (of conitactor's yard. OR ..... FE 5-M31 Templeton COMMERCIAL BUILDING ■ irt, cement 40x54, at a — Imall living *1 Airport, camant Woch . .:k tront; 40x54, at praaant divided Into 2 storei. Small living K. L.,(Templeton, Realtor Elt-Or^hard Laka Road • 4^-9900 COMMIfttiAf zaNTD"* r.'JS? .(•??!! .!’*'"•■ Bxeallanf Im wdh’i.lfh? X»n *L*rgi*l'iWng’roSm P'rfur* window”Dining ipac* ii'iterteScT*0*X iBslie R. Tripp, Realtor --ffiililjjivsninga fB 4-4271) **^11011 OpportmitiM 59 xeara, 2 waU-«X**p rant. Mst Pontlao ■ CIoTsTHKiK''''' he itaif ’ frSrking ilmar^Moid TIU4 PONTtAC vnvss, WEpyKSDAY. NOVEMljldt (i, 19(>a jkwIiwM W OF^fces”......... -7 —-— Thii *tratght bar will net M<,wiii >"L ’'•II J?'"'* ■*”’■•" halp, nw» contract at part down payment ONIVEftSAL EEALfORS ___________4M-2M7 Party Store A buiy-bee-parly-insfe onfy id mllOi from Pontiac on main tlraal In a prograalva community, idaii arranflomont tor coup|«. • ■ aquipmant and lean. Pli ra 4->H1 Bvoe. M«.SI04 isTAWTllHitr’ MArkTf7~Ml7kf, grocarloi, baer and wine, proas 110.000 par, mo. U,»l0 Includes .atjjj^and tlxtures. OR J-1S« or OUTSTANDING PARTY STORI, SDM. Modern 2-badroom home Included. This profitable business lor 111.000 down, Includes >4' of hlph-way frontage and 12,500 Inventory. ...A partwt man and . wile set up, ahoWmg a fiWrWMe of 510,000 ‘ NATIONAL No. 2040.- Central Michigan Town near Mt. Pleasant. Very nice bar with, good gross. Could have food, no reifaurant In town. Dance per- State Wide-Lake Orion 1175 LAPeBR RD. y OA 0-1500 OL 1-JOOJ ApfER 5* OR 3 7000 Modarn resort on M-55, East Jor. w'lfhS'' on6 wifn 2 Mdroom and a Jand beach. Pictures In office. LEW HILEMAN, S.E;C. " RedItorrExchangor 1011 W. HURON PE 4 1579 4-0300 7732*wWanb"R^~(M-5y’)"W''4l305 meat MARKET Perfect for man and wife. Fully equipped. Only 02,000 down Including Inventory. A real bargain I MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. . JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph - FE 4-1582 CUT YOUR payments ONE-HALF by quick cash home loan up to 12,500 from Voss and Buckner, 10 ^ Hurm St., Room 209. Phone . " ~HOME Owners > CASH UNLIMITED exclusive ptan. Remodel your {tome. . Pay- past or current bitls. |ALBj^l^COR^ _______ busineai. Clarkston Ree taurant. 025-9311. MAJOR OIL , .........- able for lease, modern service station, good location. Financial help available, paid training course. FE V fRADINO ^ IS OUR business HOT SPOT LOCATION 35-unlt motel and elticlency aparf- —.---------. jj |,0(S &. tf. masonry building. A r conditioned. A-1 decorallort. Main highway In shopping area. ExceF lent location tor retail furniture, appliance, discount house, etc. 115,000 down or will lease, CP-1073, yHAT HAVE YOU? Seller will exchange 2,IM sq. it. masonry commercial building located In Pontiac area on now highway for northern property, prefer Harrison, Gladwin, Beaverton area. "BATEMAN Realty Company . e.a 377 S. Telegraph Sun. 1-5 »onl, FE 0-9541 De*- Vy° Sola, land 20% DISCOUNT Balance' owed $2,850 With 5% In-tVris't'/DXunt '$570. Your cost PANGUS,. HeulTor ORTONVILLB 122 Mill St. _____ ^^17252 DISCOUNT ^ Secured by 4-room homo In Clfv, offyke Rd.'FE 5-0145. __ Land Contracts 8m ut btfort you dtal. Wirren Slouta Roltor. 14M N. Opdyl ■ - Attract " r'’car«lr.%"K;,Fj%«' ser. M40JElljaljelli LaKe Road. Iff Ca«tractf-Mtg^AM FOR LAND CONTRACTS J. van Wetti 4540 Dixie H» 3-1355.............. lid TCrrdloOTctfh (fgf^LATlD gCONTRAtTS, bte. rt 2-5941__;____ “IoWNERS !'*'{?aimnTny'*ThtrSti 'WtUc realty LDWIN____ . ’^jSI**your ***’* ** nd Contracts ui bafora Vbu daal< Warfan “Vector? l^ N. Opdyke Rd„ y~to~Joiim~ Uwwedjl^wiev Lender).^ JGKNER FINANCE COMPANY rOTWWlooo GOOD NEWSl.' ;l,000-Tha» 1$ the mount Wa Can Now Lend You LOANS s7XirfitfA»crcr ’-"SW574 MMMytolMH .^;^,^LIc»nsad AAoiwi Money tenyr) TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR "Friendly Service” CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE - NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter 6t Livingstone finonco Co. 401 Pontlee Stele Bank Building , . FE 4-IS3Sto ' -GASH Loans to $3,000 7-PIBCE DUNCAN PHYPE MAHOO-any dining room set with drop-leef teble FE S-ima. it INCH TV, $25. AUTOAHATIC, westwr, ttS. Accordion $50. Rc-‘ frtgeraitor with top freeier $49. v. Harrlt. FE 52744. 21-INCH e/UEftsON' ViLlVlSldN, console. Gc ' " " Ing ‘mec}iine:''434o' MWdto^ Lake. Rd„ Clerktton. 2t-JNCH OfgD TV. $35 WALTON TV PE 2-2257. Open 7 9, ,s$5^^E.. Welton. Comer of Joalyn. ** 30-INCH GAS RANGE, LIKE NEW; ■■ "visr- ................. ALL-WOOL HUNTING COAT, 44-4i. Reasoneble. OR S-7481 after 5. AUTOAAATif; WASHERS 849.95 TV^ ......... .. .. $19.95 Ig ‘^'mVoT'S RADIO B iAPPLIAt^' , — _ convantaht term. Phona or Apply In Perton learKing. rnonv r.e . Li?.' y Acceptance Corg^_ -- " K BEDS (BRAND NEW) Olete, 139.95 up. Also, tcun-end trlplo trundle beds. Paer-- . J Fumtfure, 210 E. Pike. dllLlNG TILE Plastic Wall Ti CASH”“ Loonado $3X100 Cohsolldata your bills with only ona payment. No closing cost, and life Insurance included on unpaid balanca at NO EXTRA CO$T. Repay over a Convanlent Term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. lO W. Huron Telephone FB 8-4023 waps ^ _ 63 3 30 MARLIN FOR UTIL iraller. Call EM 3-5541. FORD 4 DOOR 4 CYLINDER ikatei, swaepars. grave Hdw. 742 W. ---------- R)R sale or SWAPj^; 2ENITI; sterao, radio, phono ublt. $3Sr -car o( equal value. FE 2-9432.'_ f943 "DODGE, EOUitV FOR ; PROFESSIONAL PAPERING TOOLS, pup tent, auto, oil furnace, any de$k, stroller, high chal 2 FULL LENGTH FUR COATS, beaver, 1 skunk, size 14. J 2-3874. . siTver-gray _cape I 'leaned and gk—. ..... 14. iVi cath. 482-2342. NEESED WINTER COATS AND snow suits tor ^chlldren. Opporlu-- nity shop. St. James Church, 355 W. Meple, Birmingham, Mich. MAN|^NAy7>;^^^^^ Tb"P- -tADIES' MINK TRIMMED^COATsT end misc. clothing, shoe, roller skates. FE 8-1219. ;AbiES' DRESSER FORMALS, man's suit and nlisc. wearing ap-473-0504. SalB 65 BRASS PAIR OF TWIN headboards. Ml SSjey.... BEDR66m "SlfrDRUM TABLE, like new. FB 4-7092.________ 1 iyiUhPHY BED, COMMERCIAL llngSf, ceblnet singer, 12 width drapes, platlorm rocker. If tics cabinet and jn*'q«9 and tumlture. FE 5-1927._____ rT6VE$rATT24. OCCASIONAL chairs, S3. New 4 year crib $14.95 ' and UP. Gee and electric stoves, $10 end up. 5 piece chrome $15. Maytag washer, $25. Boqjt-case $4 95. Large dining table $9. Rtirigeratore $19 i/p. Duncen Phyla dropleef teb'e, 4 CheIrS, *W' $1, uO. Sola bed, trieie. covered, $4. t/ew cotton mallrrssos $10 Bdd..lr.m.s^.nd^drc,«rs.^E PBorson's Furniture 210 E.'PIke -..... 'Pi - ..... FE 5-9844. J PliCe SECTIONAL, a6UA, OCiOD condition. $40, OL 1-0212._______ 2-m6nth-old^'^"apa^^^^ 2 SMOKED oak".END TABLES end, collee *• * 473-7484.__ 2 BARGAIN HOUSES Grond Opening Speciols New Bargain House at 1440 Baldwin at Walton Open until 9 p.m. during 4ale I GOMPLbYe ROOMS «* fbmllwr; Brand naw badroom springs, mattresses, living r^ suites, end tables, lamps and kitoh-■n turn All for $4 PER WEEK. $359 per tosm cushions, 2 collee table, and. 2 Ii,,.ik.- — of colors. All toc^ '■ bra°d new!''choU:e 0* &ilnul, lavend*r^or mahogany. USED DEPARTMENT buy sell jhiN?, JRIM pSi ^ •cw:.re'>'iSEr'!s 924.88. Axminttor hoavy rule ,P% -Wrli&oTpfe’',/"" SINGER AUTOMATIC Pay balance 844.501 na aMacfmtonti itoodod. Curt's AppMi STEREO, 1 WATER softener. FI _______ OWnOHT FH ilOAIliyij Hke^ttow, l«-, HP.____________ USED ' RE>t(lGERATOR-ExoelMM condition, recant model. SI.5B par WYMAN'S U»0 BARGAIN STORE C Guar. aleelrIC' rafrtgarator kc Eaty Temw FE . JR THE ___________ POUND AT L 8, S SALES. A Tlltia ou1 of llw way b Int |M< t« nau, Fumlfur* . kinds NEW I oor trade dept. ANTIQUE SHOW WjalnuMBIv A?Io j heTrloo^ MARMADUKE By Ander«^& Leeining sporting Goodi ^74 i FORD HUNTING VANETTE, ready to go, sleaps 4. OR 87484. DEER HUNTERS, RESERVE YOUR c8mptnft-"troJlet_aow, Our campers ere equipped with Bof1,leU’-gas Hove aito jJ”ton*'^3iy?l4' *4o'^p«nl*, excellent con-i diflon. Cheap. _FE_.87;[40 after 4. | I. FE 5-2520 after SMITH ANOlVESSON "K22. IxCElI lent condition FE 4-7S95.- '__ 30 REMINGTON COLT o"UN WITH -’•"Shetls, Hay-Grain-Feed HAY,. STR7 ■ 775 Scott WHEAT ST ered.' OA Poolf^ ICY C' turkeys^^yne PRrME"“GRADE TO raised on wire, fed —... .. ,, mule. Special large amount of | white meat, fresh.,d r e s s e d tor! ||.py^ Thenksgivlng. »•"« ss «"d Toms I .X a^^nC JAiAuta AccassariM ________M $ REBUILT 1957 PLYMOUTH THANif AHto_S*rvi6CLs iCRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE DEornrye I ear- Cylinders reborad, luck PEACOCKS;! Shop, 23 Hood, Phona Ft . Ridgewood Farms, I Boats-AccESSorhis I APPLES FOR EATING AND COOK- o _____. _ I '"O' T N G 12-GAUGE AUTO- ' - Sales )t October. Reopen Mon- COMPLETE STOCK OF RIFLES parking. Phona EE swat. ''■“TLAton. to Sat. 9-4; F. 24 MONTHS TO PAY I' For , —Jas-E,-.ol Pontiac or 1 mile „ »»rii ^B.^Of^ Auburn^ Heights on AuBBHiH 46 GAS FORCED-AIR FURNACES-< Will iivrtall with 50. Durq-Therr tanks and approx. 40 gel oil. $40. Call after 5 on days. FE 4-2040. LIVING ROOM suite; WALNUT bedroom, lailipi, sofa "" washer, kitchen set, ott Items. All exc. condition. Vv?V^ Ausf be tr jltding to ness. Easy tarms. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 743 Dixie Drayton Plaint MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, Excellent condition. Ml 4-2770. AND USED ifARPETINO FOR I. We speclellzc In carpKN cl . heprTSerators, TV, S25. Rebuilt vacuum , SI4.9S end up. Rebuilt Michigan A a Co., 3i I pixia ___-EioiL REFRIO'ERATbR; CROSLE'Y-SHiL vador, 9 cu. If. fraazer top. tank. 220 gel, OR S-IWt. - RaFuilt Applfances Maytag Wringers . ......... Spaed Queen Wringers ...... — ---------- Washers Electric . Dryari ............ .1 Gas - Oryera 4 Rafrigaratort ................. 4 All Guaranteed "Sooo HOUSEKEEPINO^^yiOJ^ ‘•ifspyo. o aeeL---------------------— SPECIAL ^ OTst." m iulla w II tabia ai place bedroom St" MSrtto T-v«Mto, in* teAN ' FURNITURE CO. $(i«®fricCTrNn6iTTs^m , eewlrtg machine, ilg teggtr tor designi, etc., hi modem welnui .cablnat., taka ovar^ payartont^^el ^ uih balanca. Unlvaraal Contoany, FE 441905. • - IT'S SO EASY to Place a Low Cost Press ; P0NTI.U PRESS CLASSIFIED ADI Jult Dial 332<81|i1 MOT WATER BOILER 7ANb CON-trols, approximately 5 years old, l5eJM BTU with new gat con- varsien. FE 0-344I._^________1 • HbT"WAWrT!iATER, 3BGAIl6"N —-aar.^csisumar$-4®s^ $i9:»r I an* Toeieice ■ vahia, $39-95 and $49.95, .marred. ^MfC PriM ' Michigan Fluareecant, 393 Or- „ ... ■ ! ' ' Chard Lake.—It______________. , GOODRICH store _ 1 floT WATER BASEBOARD SPECIAL FC IrPlTi « per ft. Tfiompson, 7005 M59 ~600D- ttORKlIRG ^ W^. • - Alandr nMUng-‘ ironER. RbLLER SKATESa ^T.-w.„nd.'*58, sin gas stove. 483-4447. .GRINNELL'S SENMORra New All-Electronic Organs lanuels, 13 pedals; made I imerlcan martuteclurer. irlvND SAVE. JOHN DEERE HARTLANO AREA --HOWE^ Phone HARTLANO -35U- “ USED TRACTORS . All sizes and makes KING BROS. ________________________FE 4-0734 FE 41442 FE 4-4224 Scott Lake Rd. Howard. FE 4-3929. For Sale WUeceMoewy LINOLEUM TRUCK. 3 FLOOR dollies, l .mcord CabinaH, S refrigerators, I gat ttove, t Clanr cash register, I cabinet table. FE DAMAGE. Color Is clesr buy siding. It will be worth ynir trlp to Inspect this beautiful aiding: Installed at 4400 Orton Rd„ Rochastar, oor. Ekn SUL W — JOE VALLELY CO. 1M4I0D ^TU GAS . FORCEO-AIR* se kot'on - the non-peeling paint - it breathes, $4.95. par gal. , Full line -ol Glldden Paints. War i wick Supply Co., 2478 Orthon Lake Rd. 482-2B20.' lavatories, complete, S24.5L value. 114.95; ato battitubs^^JoL tmUk'wid^. hMch'igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Laj^_________________ Wood-Coul-Cokei-Fuel , r0 24JNCH APPLE. HICKORY I oak: After 4, 473j9082._ LANDSCAPING; WOOD Of kinds tree "removal. FE 4-4228. FrR"rPLACF'WOOD, SEASONED, oak and maple. FE-3-7820. Pets Hunting 79 TOY FOX OR C H I H U A H U A (either-sex) breeding age or pups to swap for 1 UKC toy fox male, breeding af~ I CH^WS,' ‘ IS'/a-FOOT ALUMINUM TRAILER. • eps 5. $725. FE 5-0902, rNEw travel trailers ?o"tv?^%o7.e"'Sir"v;jy,'o7S{: , Skamper and truck camp- CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount! Larson-Ou* Chetek EVINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Ijtoroge )AT-RePAi«s~ : jaOAT-REI ^ REFINi»r...,» . Evinrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. lB2-8(> double peck pontoon BO^; also row boat. Bast <'«•■' OR 3-7343. S250 up. Hitches II thing for trailers to'vrs: airstrEam lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. .Guaranteed — :.irr“i 'erner Tfeiler Sales,'3098 1 (plan to loin one of 's exciting caravans). 1 POODLE, $40 UP. NO MONEY down, $1.26- a week. FE 8-3112, oper evenings t!ll 9, _____ AIREDALES, AKC. REGISTERED AKC BLACl<, 5""'WEEK OLD, NOW SHOWING The New MoMy Travel Trailer- - Truck Campers, also Star Camping Trailer. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Lifetime guarjntee. Cusfom-bi WINTER STORAGE TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES $295 Ace HeatlnB ^r T5S. . 2 PELLA CAWmENT WINDOWS, doubto -----" - — barmw.'’McCendless. It N. Perry, i FE 2-1024. _ 2 oil" TAIIKS. 250-275 OalLONS. J $10 each. 2 burner oil stove. $25 , 1958 Ford pick-up box. $15. EM , portable REMINGTON TYPE-wriler. good condition. $35. Cell FE 7 wiMncNiK; t ______________ UreStod^One i FOFTaSCe STEAM B'oiLER 2-WtlEEL METAL UTILITY TRAIL er, $40. OR 3 54$$.___________ 2 STtlRM DOORS. $10 EACH. 3 TV antennae. $5 each, good at neip. FE 40419. _______________________ 85,000 BTli FURNACE AND OIL tank, $100. MY 3-7933.__________ A SINGER WITH DIAL ZIC-ZAG-per in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonhota*. hams, dadgns, etc. New paymanto of 83.94 monthly or romalning balance tt 8HI5- Michigan Necchl-Eina. FE 8-4S11._______ _____I^OR 3-2702. PLYSCORD CASH AND CARRY '• a-ita' ;• P'v^INd end ieodf<(,„._ - ^ '■•“’^nt'i: Paint, Super Kamtona and Rutr tolaum. ^ HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lapaai; BIRCH 'AND FORMICA .CUSTOM cablnatt. Formica tops-Quality Materials and Labor Double Slnki, 89.S0. Faucets. $9.50 KITCHEN INTERIORS ... Bottle Gas Installation ' Two tOlHMUnd cylinders and aquli manl. $12. Great Plains Gat Co _F_E ^72._____ __ CD/iAPLEfi seT"’6f m #. cbi " PLYWOOD Plyuiood Ollt. PLUMBiNG _______4S F“RE"E. oianoing tollat. $18.95; 3IFgallon tiaalar, $49.95; 3-pleca' bath salt, $59 95. Laundry tray, trirn, $19.95. Mxml sink. $2.95; JLavs!, $2.'95; tubs, $10 and up. $>lpa cut and Ihraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172$. Saginaw, FE 5-2100. RbSe-B¥lGEr FIBERGLASS DRA- RUMMAGE SALE - SHALLOW. WELL PUMP SURPtUS BoNs-Nute-Washart Etc. 10c lb. CRIB, tHtLO'S ROCKE*» CHEST, -: rdetOtiO'-hori*. swwaf-mctiar. "iH-'f-2302. ' SEWER PIPE channel pipe - PERF-, PIPE WALL COPiNG-FLbE LiNER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS 4" DRAIN TUE-Ifc EA. PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL B SUPPLY CO •I orchard Lake Ava. FE 3 7101 TWO iexh jALOusiE windows, ' FE y-aodo TAlBOtT'lUMBER Wiegand Music Co. WURLITZER - THOMAS DEALER Pontiac's. ' Sheet Music Headquarters 449 Elizabeth Lqka Rd. (opposite Pontiac Mall) ____FE 2-4924_^ SHOP AT GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN FOR BARGAINS SPINETS FROM $388 GRAND PIANOS FROM $149 PRACTICE PIANOS, $50 UP GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE ' S. Saginaw RE; 3-7148 SALE GUITARS . ca'sh,ano carrV ' Groove Mag. 4x1 $3.39 ’ Groove Mag. 4x7 ......*2-95 1 Birch « X $ $12.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD OR 30912 eKrtS 4f6Cif bft piP1"Tnd mtlng$. CU*»m thraadkw.'limnadF aW Mrvlca. Manlcakn Siligiy. IS4 vy. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. ____ CACtNETS ... . _____ -- llret. Day night. 3$4h4329. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 9t7 Orqherd Lake Nd. _ DUE to ILLNEsi; WILL SaCRI I'l dl---------------" hi. 3JI44329. ■c Kitr—■ I7_0rql .... ..)55!....... . .. . . $158. 4I2-2W. «AF¥rT¥Aiir~L"i*fi6 HiAvV silk, bitfir twaal and gold, antique platform rocker FE 2-2098. ELUXE “ KENMORi ' WRINGER D&J CABINET^SHOP For batter bul't cuetom cabtoeH, see our caWoato on dlspUy- »S5 W Huron. 3344m. After 8 p.m 343-334). Dltconlinutd tormlca I5c B'yNA-4AAOf£"lir^^^ $75. 34 Marlin Mountia model Baer rlUaj^ ^Rd< " dllton. 830; P* 4-7817.' with' controlt, 4 years old. .ABC auto., washer, MA 4-3978. fXTRA“ Wat for ''TMiff" c6ld ji6«jrpA«iLl6"Ylld£K vrwM platali' rtcondlttonad body and ma-chanlcaMy, 8 ply Itrat. new heavy duly baltorv and paint tob. $375. 12 Gauge Browning 5 shot automatic shotgun with solid rib bar-ral, 880. EM 1^74. intortor gas lamp troo wllli Ihe purchaea of a raw TappOn ranM. Magic Chat range or Hamlltoia ctqtha* dryitr batora Npvtmbar 1. Phlllipe Palralaum^.. "Auihoriied Paaiar" dliRL'i ilCviLi. BA0? '"Pik waehar, Remington typawrltar. very reasonable. OL laajis, GREAt ~ LAtcel' Mblisif RAilIK. 27x8. Naj) Idea com pMker. one row. 40481 KIttto Rd.. Washingian. toh^\'"wS fii. it'^rSsiA^*' 6WlaW iMl ttOvt.-W oiAlI 18 In. bike, IT - ------------ tl|S lA 873-1418, Typewriter; $20. diTto," 345. FE 84480 . "THE SAL VAT lON "ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 12$ WEST HURON ST. ■ Everylhtog to meal your needs. Ctolhl^,_FumHyra. jkpollances. UsEb'blL FURtiAti -^""EXCEiL-lent ^Ulon, MA 81581 Or MA VANifV AN6 >9. ■ ‘ complato, 159.91 liARiTNCE', WAREHOUSE^LkA Ike datkt, chj^ tables, lyptwrltore. chines, check wrltore machine, Forbat Prir Cbriftmas Timi CHRISTMAS TREES, WHOLESALE. 2 mlk^ north of Standlth on M-74. iTA'5ryirEifUMB(nR!weH"PiNts to sNiotoMla. Srlnk'A 850 W. Bum) Jd^JimllO* S. of Wlltofd. 8882278. LATHE. METAL TWRNINO^jTH WANTi0""lMAlI' UilD“f SfNCH . W, 4- d89p. _Cath._^ FE 82915. . Cwiiiirwi^'- iar^ ..70 MG V ° 71 RENT A NEW 6RINNELL ^ PIANO Mutk We9ont Includod CtMOta your ityto and finish All payments apply « yuu buy $2.00 \ PERWElk Grinnell's IF YOU WANT TO SELL Your Piano CALL MR. STEFFENS AT ^' Auction Sales AKC ;BACHSH«t»0- 'PUPPIE OR 3-3173 AKC biPCHSHUND PUPSTll^^ DOWtl Stud dogs.JE 8^538 ' AKC“pb6DLES7 1 SILVER, 2 blanks, 7 waeks.^R_3-5494. _ AKC TOY POODLE, BUFF," 12 weeks ^Id. $40, OR 3-4222, AKC"...PO'bbCET"“"PARAK6Efs, canaries, fish.' Pel supplies. UL _ , ~_________________ black’ AN"D tan coon DOG $40. Call 0^3-5121. BEAUTIFUL BLACK m' poodle wanf toV Or sale. Ft 81095. BASSETT PUP, 10 WEEKS, reasonable. OR 4-027). ____ CANARY SINGERS, MANY COLORS. FE 2-3905. 227 Stale. STOCKED MOVE „UP fg^JSSIEElf ,PRES-tige--i=-"The " ArStocrat of ' H^hway, the 1944 3V4" E PRESS by Streamline, now Holly Troiler Sales 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-1 Open Dally and Sunday NOVEMBER’SPECIAL 944 itiodels, )6-loot Tawas, i FREE ■ GOOD ’HOME "2 KIT- FREE KITTEN to'bOOD HOME. 338-0,181 _______ GERMAN SHEPH^RD'pSJpS, AKC Inslered, 2 miles, 10 v " TRAVEL TRAILERS slair—The new light weight, self italned. Also Fleet Wing and vas Brave self contained f ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 81400 aTITr ilCHUAZER, A Houiatrolieri ' OR 3-1430____ regTs'te'reo "beagle for sale, good hunter. M '50X10 MOBILE H-- ---- ' ' ■ .....’■ =0" ..........3, FRONT KITCH- i, 2 bedrooms, $3,OOP. 3487987, nbJF—TROTWOOD. EXCEL-5L400- Fl^ 2-2915. Detroiter Alma Pontiac SIAMESE KlfTENS, PUREBRED, $1,1 FE 4 0400 eves. -_ rURTLE "6ovE, all "PE'f SHCjP, .... jQ Officsi Ei^ipiiiBn^ 72 NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, im.^- Uncto^m^^^layaway. • Curts US lb 6f F ic t ^eWrpSiENf ~ ~-De/.rs, Hies, storage cases, ofilr.e machines of all types. General Prlntlnn & Office' Supply, 12 w. Sp^in^oodi_____________74 mo^bero A-M89. . DEER HUNTERS' TENT,' 16X16, Army. $.10. MA 5 1444. ^ 2 RIGHT CAMPERS, BOUGHT NEW In April. Sr40 oil. Sleeps 4. Ideal lor deer hunters. FE 4-2029. .... 401 E 4-7581 WmINOTON, AUTOMATIC, 30704, with scope. F E 83954. BIG 8E L B“C f I ON, * U SCO SHOT guns and rifles. Free case with purchase. Ben's Loan Olllce, FE 4-5141. 15 N. Saginaw.... NOMAD - THIS IS THE ONE imlf you all - have heard about. CAMPER tta F*BEROLAS BOAT Combined — Has Ice box and twin bad. ONLY $495. Free-Free ' Wa will glve'-vhv $58 oil on uny sporting equipment, whan you buy a NOMAD Camptr. Remodeling Sale In lima tor hunters (IOal to 25% OFF on ait sporting iqylpminf Including Clothing) that's right . wa have axpanded our sports canter to handle you all Ihe bet- We Hove the- most c SjSlw^ver*' ... _.»OWNINi,l w----------- REMINGTON,«tVhA.CA, WEATH-BRBY Ouqs yn display at a" sbaciai - ,»''’ft5>wer •eopa,;^c4ii Inst, and tlghtad In tor $49.95. Clilf Dreyer < g Lake Rd'.'^M'l *7:34 ’6 aXAUefiON SAi.’ES EVERY FRIDAY iVERY SATURPAI EVERY SUNDAY -Trade, etall 7 Days Consignments Welcome 5089 Dixie Hwy. __OR 0-2717 AUCTfONETA. FREE* jNF'ORMA' tion. B. N, Hackell, EM 3-4703. PRIOR'TTA U rtTb N, eaNSKSN-ments accepted. Wed. thru Sun., 12-5, OA 1-1240, 3437 Lakeville Rd. Oxford. . STOP^REAb fHIS" 705 Sion, $1 por person. CC COME AI^L. ■ Planti-TreesShrubf 81-A At TfrEES, SHADE TREES, ipruc9, pln«9 fir. arborvltas, hamlock, rtiuflno. Dio your o\^. BEAUT iFUL NURSf RY bROWN Bvergreins, t clilllvated, sheared, sprayed; t8'd,“mofaf'8H50"aat**aa' than 10, $3.00 ea. You Jo. 12 miles north of Pontiac, Vs trtlla north of 1-75 Intarsecllon. Cedar Lana Evergreen Farm, $970 Dixie Highway (Old us-ID). MA 5-1922, EVERbR¥¥NS”" 2 SHETLAND — 3 and 4 yaars old. FE }-2041. "‘a'HE'REFORb feeder STEERS" Call W 4-7180 ____ aRabi'aN rTdInb'’'HbrsiT oiU- tio with children. FE 4-8824. 6n1 4W-year-Olg' mare shIt-/lend pony. -FE 12-2945. /'XLEtlfNfR'RIOifiG^'k^ ' Best Instrutllon, EM' 3-9171. Niw RIDiMO SfABLB; 13450 nEAI Rd., Oavlsburg, 434-4941, call for delalls. Riding Instructions available. Groups wakoma, HORSES BOARDED Box stalls.' 100 a^ras to rjdo. sgrL e»’"tiktrTffirtATvEs ---------yaarimgs — 1 toll, i lliiy OR FoH.CIerance Sale! All boats muat go. Including 1944 *** *****'*' Winter Inside Storage leasonabla rafis. Cwrfact MICH* , IGAN TURBO^CRAFT SALESj OR 4"0308f 2527 Dixit Hwya V ^ 1964 JOHNSONS ARE HERE. FREE Engine Storage On Cless A rune Up. Reserve Boat Storage Now. "Hot Ones" - '44 Johnsons PINTER'S BOATLAND 370 N. OpdVka FE 40924 (9-4) ... DISPLAY '64 OWENS few'43 models AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS Lake and Sea Marina Saginaw at S- B.lyd. JE 4-9587 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY'S Marine, Keago Harbor. 482-3440. ^ WdntedJCaa-TracIa 1«i~ . ' SALE - S, "RenlBl Ur Right Campers, Wolv BW Yellowstones and Gems, 14' ni-conialned and regular priced "'bxFDRb TRAILER SALES MansfieM AUTO SALES ISdl Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CART WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR. WE PAY MORE. $25 MORE ■or„ thgfr'''®'’ ..“‘I? *•' ........ JUNK CARS AN6 trucks wanted. 47341459. to 10 JUSITCARS and Tlkl/CKS LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We mjire because FE 84055 FE 8 ALWAYS BUYINb INK CARS - ----- California Shipment Wa need sharp late models. ,B8 peclally Pontlacs. Highest prices paid. Apply for California Orivt Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES la HIdhway OR Drayton Plains to 9 Daily Si Sun- I8_5_ __ VAGABOND 1959, "lO'BY 50 f community. .18220 V South Lyon, GE 8-34 New~ and lisad Trucks TON 1954 FORD PICK- MODERN- MOBILE HOME, 50X10, 2- bedroom, front kitchen with auto, washer and drier, new carpeting, awnlryi. fu^ tank. FE 8»6602. _ ^PBRT MObTl^ HOME RiPAIR service, fret estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson. Mobile Home Sales, tnc. 4301 Dixie Hwy,, Drayton Plelf)*. OR 3''I202. OXFORD'TRAILER SALES , lew 40' and 53' - 12' . Wide, 2 and 3- beproom Marlettos. One of the best buys' In mobile^ uMra*modarn; 5?*- l2‘*wl*dt*VaBh" B' X 14' wide General, a complete home, 2 or 3 bedroom*. Tt—* units on display right now. 0 olhar new 10' widai plui 20 c coachai, all pricai. Pricsd to th« buyer, tarms reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south ot Lake Orion op M24 MY 2-0721 ___ NEWL V ^EMeORAtEbriOSO^G^ 1^ar Houtetrallar I0x4l. 4784093 ParJthurst Trailer Sales 1 LIVING 15 to FINEST i. 60 feet, reaiuring rtew fjnv«**“ LOcateJ^ half way between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2 4611. ____ SHOf«T$‘M6blLB*H0Mi8' Good used horn* type traitor*. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wirad and hitche* ln*la(tod. Complela lint ol part* and bollla 0*8-. Wantad Ctoan-Traltori FE 4-9743 1171 W. HOmn Bent Trailer Space 90 IWANTED; 1959-1943 CARS Eljsworth AUTO SALES 177 Dlxla Hwy.. Ml 81408 ^ ”T0P''bdLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS" GLENN'S 952 Wa»f Huron SI. 103 19.58 CHEVROLET ’-i-TOk PiCK-IJP. ■'95 lull price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac'i DItcount. Lot" S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 CLEAN CHEV.Y PiCK-UP TRUCK. $250. I755 S. Blvd: W., Troy. 1959 lT4fERNAfl6NAL"T‘8ACT08, 105 serlas, 4 cylinder, 405 cu. In. engine, 5-spaad Iranjmlislon with -iwmrW,-ton-Itr Mkai, 4900x2« new llraa. 35.000 8ctual mllai on thia engine, txira sharp. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochaatar Ford Oaal-ar. Ol 1-9711. WANfeoT A LATllAdblCTldir' . 452-5252. CHEVY vi-fdrPiekWT JtM actual mile*. Bast otter. OR 3-0879. I9ir-CHIVY;:>TW~FKKG^^^^ ......... 88319. ilsr"¥KivRailt~¥Oi«PrTSH; or,, trade. 3212 Buckner Rd., Lake Orton. MY 2-4381. . > fHT>WD"¥1j"R¥«»; TO tor, 4781459, "iJ—.-.-r-.-Tvj-T.-SA-zi—TVXXWSKa- ready tor wintar. how. Ohiy 8495. Baay Mrmi. FATTtRIQN CHIV- Hi pbMWYSfffiCKW. t CVL: inuai, itandsrd irsnimluion, radio D—12 New md Um4 twcla )N UP. ; caniMr.—^--- 5- MY 3-»3». Ntw and Used Cart wd FE 5-iOM c - , “ international TON frucH. Thorouol'ly recpni and raadv to #o. »«?5 fi Spartan Dodge 1»« BUICK INVICTA CONVERT!-ble, new condition. 26,500 ntl., power slee/'inO and brakes. $2,250. Ml • 4-a»i8. ■ : . Buy Voor Rambler or Oldt FROM Houghten & Son 2« N. Main, Rochester. OL 1-9761 1257 BUICK SUPeS HARDTOP, long Box. 6 cylinder, automatic, custom cab, heater, extra sharp, JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL I-2711. power steering, Good, condition. Better Used Trucks / GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS " , FE 5-9405 1963 JEEP UNIVERSAL CJ5. Excellent condition. Western snow I nop,, radio, heater. t-2950. 1,975. MA 6-2950.___________________ 7 FORD F-lOir W TON PICKUP, ] cylinder, standard transmission, Min and heater^ ^ong " ............ HASKINS Used Cars 1961 COkVAIR Panel, like new', I. Illul fawn beige finish. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBIL •r month. With no.down payment. Spartan Dodge Perfect condition. Spartan 2n...S,.-Sagk»aw. ' FE O-asatj _ _ ' ^TRACTiwt OSIJW^^ w» ^ -jir- ioObit!, V. mat, VO ewak*. Hick HiM. radiOL' S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR'MING: HIGHT Motors-Inc. HASKINS (F“€tfrs ,._i‘CHEVY Imp6la--Supen S hardtop, V-O, Powergllde, ri of M.I7 per week. _ at Harold Turner Ford, I CONVERfiffiTi^, )ft. $950rMA-5^«36: ig 1959 CHEVY, ...59 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR. 6-CYLIN-de-, standard shift, radio, heater. Turquoise and white finish. Only $795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 10M S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2733. CHEVY NOVA uyi. stick ^ shirt, rai rarrt’y. LLOYOi’ 6670 d'ixTo' Hwy. Clarkston, MA 5-2633. FREE-50 Gals, of Gas il«62 RAMBLER CLASSIC 6-OOQR. \------- -------^ —iitr, ovtr- , like new, Ih '59 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY, WAS $695 SALE-Now $395 , LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" S, Saginaw___________FE 4-2214 hardtop, V8 erfglne. chEvy parkwood wagon, ' tomatlc, radio, like beige ....... ■ sainc TERSON CHEVROLET CO., .— S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-......4-2735. ALSO 1 '63 FORD C-60O TILT CAB SAVE $1,000 tie Interior, sharp must _ — Year Warranty, LLOYDS 6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 5-2633. -.. FREE-50 Gqls. of Gas ________with car purchase ,_____ 1959 CHEVROLlf 2-bOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-l.Y NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $6. A per week —at HproMburner 1955 BUICK Hardtpp. SI2S. 1957 PLYMOUTa Red. BUS 1953 PACKARD, Cteass. $225 1957 PONTIAC Hardtop. Nice. AC'S MARATHON 1957 FORD Anwlw bayments oT'o^ weeik. LKHIIOIL tlON LOT, IS* S. S^piaaer. FE •me, powfr sIccrinB. turpaaise,. , *en™e. .-w" 1—- — f8Lyy« m mwsf ifll- One Veer) 448IS. _ warranty. LLOYDS. 667e Miie.ieei PONTIAC CATALINA 2-I^R r-s_w <80 PLYMOUTH Fury, V-i, ■r ilaaring, I, olr-«ondL I tiroi. '60 CORVAIR, 4-Door, '59 OLDS 81 4-Door, '59 CADILLAC Coupo DoVIIIO, POW-tr. ■sttontiAc 4-Ooorri^worr LikB— STATION WAGONS '60 CHEVY, V-I, 4-Ooor, Avtomatle, '59 PONTIAC 9 '59 FORD 4-Door, v-$, Airtomallc, '58 CHEVY, V-8, 4-Ooor, Powor, Red TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS '55 BUICK, '57 PLYMOUTH, If You Want o Sharp; ^ Clean and Dependable Used Car, See Monsfield Brothers Before You Buy ECONOMY CARS Year WwraMy. LLOYIK. $67g Oix- 1982 TEMPEST ddoor aulomallc, radio, vinyl trim, and Is like — ihraughoutl Your old ear down 19d3 PONTIAC CATALINA waowi. Auto Insurance 1D4 AUTO INSURANCE FOR SAFE DRIVERS $23.50 QUARTERLY 'COVERS ALL THIS IIO-20.0M ItaWntyisAUiaO property damage. $1,000 moiSItal: $1,000 death benefits, $100 ded. colll- 1960 CORVAIR 700 4-bpOR, POWER-Qllde. $750. 2261 Crane. OR 3-2104. I960' CHEVROLET STATION WAG-— —‘1. shill, power steering, all IS, gray and while. By own- 0. OR 4-0803. '_______ I960 CHEVROLET STATION WA-$995 full prize. No money $1795 Van Camp Chevrolet ird . MU 41025 IM3 CHEVY II TOP CONDITION, 6 cyl. stick. Take over payments. OR 3-3264. i'960 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, STANDARD TIRES. ABSOLOTELY NO A -EY DOWN. Paymanli of SS.I2 p week. See Mr Parts a8 Haro ---r Fend. Ml W7m 8^I^TIAC^^4*- „F*5fc'd ’‘*1^ Sir/ _ M>oor _________• . 'MFORD .... CAR Full Price Pay Wkly. 1957 Dodge Hardtop . . ..$197 $1.60 1956 Chevrolet Wagon . ' .;.$197 $1.60 1957 Chevrolet ...$297 $1.60 1956 Buick Hardtop ...$197 $1.60 1958 Pontiac 4-door Hardtop .. ..•$397 $3.05 1958 Chevrolet , .'.$397 $3.05 2-Ooor H '5$ PLYMOU 2-DOOr, Sfrvm, *W| .*99 HILLMAN ----- ConvertlW# PLUS MANY OTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Applispfioh Ejltiftr jp. Person or by .Fbope , LIOUIDATION LOT 12 VW Black Sedan . S9 VW -Wagen.-Standarg, e-Passen-^. 'ZNEW-eSriRADES- Ai Deluxe Wagon, red a Raven block finish. /Only Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD. AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. *________ 'feS'SSS'Sr&f .ndjrokev^ CADILLACS sr.stsB'" $IZM KING AUTO SALES n oww^t- they start SL791 MATTHEWWtARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 60 S. Telegraphs FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 10 vw'Double Cab*^ Pickup, gray, AUTOBAHN Chevrolet Automat! Tie ««r/cvn>ni|pi 1.yMT wjirranty eO DOWNEY Renault .1962 Pbnilac hardtop, lull power, like 1961 Pord Galaxle 2 door hardtop, radio, healer, automatic, power $1395. SHARP-READY TO GOF 3 Pontiac Catalina 4door her. op, $2,795. ,1 Pontiac convertible, $1,495. il Volksvragen, $1,095. 9 Ponllic Catalina ^door her ,op, slick, $795. 1950 Pontiac Star Chlef'4-door hardtop, $595. WILSON ’ These An All i SHARP I New-Cor Trodts : 1959 Ford 4boor Imperial Valiant "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER ■ BUICK-ond JEEP Corner of Pike ar FE 4-1501 1957'blds, 08, 4-door tedan, $395. ; KEE60 PONTIK SALES 682-3a00 Ca$9 1961 Volvo Sport 2-Door Sedan IM 4rtPeedr--redlor“h*et*r—t... lillywalls, like new throughout! It It tedoy, only $1395 LLOYD MOTORS . S1» « lAoinaw S« l-9t3t. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER New and Usdd Cm 106 19(0 RIVIERA, POWER STEERING and brakes. Call after 6, FE 4-90M. 19^ BUICK ^deluxe SPECtjAL wW$ _____________ heeler. automtf|c .transmission and like new whHIewail fires. Very' sharp dark metallic blue wl'" -whifa tap. Tht bucket teal Inf la hixurloutly trimmed In her fling shMes of leweltone blue 'fOkuM. Tnit fine performing, h«ndlln|i ^rts car Is price . rambler lEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALiA^^T BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retoil .to.4bai public, is o bonafide l-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-yeor ports and labor warranty. 13 Buick Speclel Cenvv . Oerne, ..J3 BtlcIf'El^lre'^arditep 1963 Olds Stariire . 1963 Buick 4-door hardtop ... $2895 OLIVER BUICK . ROCHESTER Chrysler Plymouth 1959 Ford 4Door « Vi mrnm. Pmmornunc iram-■ian. Hmr. tamt, ask lar , 1958 Romblor Custom scjs--asir ■“ lass' 195$ RENAULT 44eer. redN t m 1961 PONTIAC i CetfSkM 1961 Ford Foirkmo 1960 Ptymouth Fury "Su:J*nri^ ..jEtt. —-------— $895 , See Them Todgyl 1962 B. 1962 Buicx 4-Qogr naruioi 1962 Buick 4-door stdan 1961 Olds hardtop 1961 Buick. Convertible lOAl Riilrk 2-door Special 4-do< 1961 SKYLARK Ceneerttba 1962 wildcat Herdtap IMI RAMBLER Clesiic $ 1959 ReflAULT 44oor, n 1961 Pontiac 4-Ooor MM^'esM wSrwSC*"*' $1395 II OLOS M '4h I9S9 LeSABRE Wap6n. I 11 1963 INVICTA Wagon. e« 1962 Ford Goknio Nar 'iNiii vt mgkte, aknd— wawsitalap ang W raN User*.' . BILL SPENCE "Au'to Ranch' V 6673 Olkle at M-15 Clprkiton MAW Bujck 4 _ FISHER -BUIGK ‘•''''“^PmI 4.,, OLIVER BUICK 1961 T-Bird Hordtop *>•* P*aar staarks* brakaa as 1958 FonL:‘50r rrX ""-$195 1961 Mercury 1961 Dodge 4-Door Coftvtrtibla wfth automatic frant-!*NTtnif 4md''&akar'wliltawallt'! v/llh lufomaflc, radio, heater and powai' ttearlng. A ona-ownar. $1295 $895 1963 Valiant 1960 Dodge 4-Door ADy ,wUt> radio, haatar and RadiOj^Mr, wtiltawalli. Claan' ’"$1395 1961 Folcon 1962 Chrysler «300'L Sgj£r%’rlnS«'.kit . $1195 , *’ $2195 /S^LE SALE 1961 Fojrlono 20^r ^wljh^riKflo, - $895 1962 Foirlon# $1595 1963 Mgnia SnTwhii!;!i.iir"' $1895 1957 Dodge !.‘it?f'.-*Vrti*tNrtt frantmlHfoit. $195 BEATTIE ,DN%JU?tM . AT TSk .j^^WA^fFac Tsia $T0in.i08a OK 3^1291 ' I Phone OL 1-8550 R.OCHESTER 1001 N. MAIN ST." Phone OL 1-8559 '.frl,*! TllE PONTIAC PltESS. WEDNESDAY,*^NOVEMBER 6, 1963 D—13 —Todo/s Televisiofv^^^rograms--------------- pwgrami fumlihtd by li«t«d in this column ^subjoa to eh^o without notico TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “Air Strike.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-, " eye- . (56) New,Biology 1:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Yogi Bear (56) At Issue 7:00 (2) TV .2 Rcporte (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun—Will Travel (9) Lock up (56) Searchlight 7:30 (2) Chronicle (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzle and Ifarriet (9) Movie: “G - Men.” (1935) James Cagney (56) Eric Holler 8:00 (2) Project. 2 (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Great Books , 8:3(M») Glynis (7) The Price is Right, (56) Ck>nversations ' %0^ Beveriy-HiHb^ -,(4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Chahning 10:30 (9) Interview with Hugh Heffner 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Lucky Scores li :25 (7) TMovie : “The Bonnie Parker Story.” (1958) Dorothy Provine 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car son (9) Movie: “The Last 10 Days.” (1955) Oscar Wer- J:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) Oli the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:3l) (2) Sunrise Senueis|ei: (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny 'Ginge(|^ < 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show ' TV Features Four Views of Caesar By United Press International CHRONICLE, 7:30 p. m. (2) VPour Views, of Caesar” are offered Jn dramatized Mcerpts from Plutarch, Shakespeare, Shaw and Caesar, himself. .. BEN CASEY, 9.00 p.m. (7) When patieht (Richard Basehart) is found to have terminal cancer, nurse (Piper,-Laurie) fights her love fqr him. DICK VAN DYKE, 9:30 p. m. (2) Laura wants Rob to, i | come right home because her aunt and unde are visitlAgr but Rob gets mixed up, goes to wrong hou^e and gets d waylaid by beautiful girl. ^ DANNY KAYE, 10^00 p.m. (2) Danny’s guests are Art ^ Carney, Joanie Semmers7-,~ . — CIIANNING, 10:00 p.m. (7) Wife of Channing's pew ROTC commander takes more than matronly interest in school’s football hero.. 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Senator Was Indiscreet.” (1 9 4 8) tilliamPbwell 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 9:60 (2) Movie: “Anne of Windy poplars." (1940) Aime (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:16 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) JackLa Lanne 9:35 (56) Tomorrow’s Homemakers ' 10:06 (4) Say When (4) National School Tele- , (56) Spanish Lesson io:l5 (7) News___________ r (56) Our Scientific WorW 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for. Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 ( 56) French I-essoh 10:45-(9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys COFFEE BREAK' ACROSS 1 Coffee type 5 Hot beverage 8 Kind of cake 12 MosTey prayer call 13 Mala sheep 14 Not working 15 Female name « 16 Anger 17 Top man (coll.) 18 Escapable 20 Cupid 21 Ostrichlike bird 22 British mllitarv force (ab.) 24 Sponging; loafing < 28 Tidal flow 32 Miss Merkel 33 Supreme Being (Latin) 35 Den 36Sora 88 Marganser 40 Miss Hagin 41'Scuttle-butt 43 Coffee break back-biting 45 Ocean 47 Indo-Chinese language 48 Ditch 61 Snack with coffee 56 Type of fast horse 67 Failure 58 Othello’s betrayer 59 Dickens character 60 Compass point 61 Miss Pons g Valley (poet.) Color 64 Remarks ‘ DOWN 1 Semi-precious stone 2 Ai^lp qf BlacKSea ,, S^SpanlHi length unit 4 Chaplet (poet.) 5 Popular defenders 6 Mr. Sande 7 Afghan noble a Munificent 9 Aroma 10 Besides 11 Heraldic band 19 Among 23 Northeastern states (ab.) 24 Rounded knot 25 Two-toed sloth 26 Disable. 27 Favored cliches 29 ’Trinket 30 Miss Hayworth. 31 Epochal 34 Isolated 37 Expendable 39 Monkey 42 Musical note „ ^ 44 Things of no value 46 Viper 48 Bridge — 40 Surface 60 Assembly room 52 Stream in England 53 Cobra genus 54 Homely 55 Playthings (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Onion Johnny 11:80 (2) Pete and Gladys , (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 ( 56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life . (4) (Color) First impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Liiht 12:50 (56) Let’s Read™_ __ 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “The Man Is Armed.” (1957) Dana . Clark 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Fathfer; (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password. (4) (Color) People will Talk (7) Byline: Steve Wilson (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Henifbssey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (7) News 3:00 ® To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) (jueen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You don’t Say (7) Who Do Yoh Trusts 19) Friendly Giant ’ 3:« tor Mlsterogerr’^""— 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7jk Trailmaster (0) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Paper Gallows.” (19M) Dermot Walsh (4) Mickey Mouse jClub (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Colorh-George Ple^ rot (7) Movie: “Life Begins at 17.” (1958) Edward Byrnes (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) U.N. Review 1:80 (50) What’s New ltll(9)Rocky and His " Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall NOBEL WINNERr-Eugene P. Wigner of Princeton University is greeted by his wife, Mary, yesterday at Newark, N.J., Airport. Wigner, 61, shared the Nobel Prize for physics with Mrs, Maria Goeppert Mayer of TJniversity of California-and.^ Dr. J. Hans D. Jensen of Heidelberg. l^islator Pushes Repeal LANSING (OPB-An Eau Claire every intention of introducing* a resolution to allow a public votejon repealing the.new Con-sfituHolli: Rep. Gail Handy said a bill to that effect is being dridted for him by the Legislative Service Bureau. “I want to wait until this tax reform program clears lip a little before I go to work on it,” Handy sajd. “But the resolution is still very much aBve.” special election withir The House member said Berrien County voters prompted him to help draft the repealer, which he still hitpei to introduce during this session iT Gov. George Romney eximnds the call. Berrien County voters rejected the constitution in last spring’s election. It would take a two-thifds vote of both houses to get the mmstion on the ballot. Handy, who terms the hew constitution “a legal Frankenstein,” predicts success for the resplution, NARROW MARGIN “There is a lot of agitation for repeal. After all, the constitution passed by the narrowest of margins — slightly more than 7,000 votes,” Handy said. Handy said he has sided with Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, who opposes the new constitution. Handy said It would be possible to get thq repeal proposal on the ballot for a spring election. SPEOAL ELECTION “The legislature can call a Plane Parts Discounted in Hunt for Trio DETROIT (ff) — Two airplane parts found near Monroe were ruled ouf y^sTerday as“T)ossible cliies in this disappearance of three Detroit men. A splintered piece of propeller aiid an airplane tire had been found on the Lake Erie shore by a hunter. Civil Air Patrol Investigators said later, however, that the propeller had come from a boat and the tire appeared to have been there for some time. The CAP and Canadian officials have been conducting an air and sea search for the three men who vanished Sabrday in a single-engiqe plane en route from Detroit to Buffalo, N.Y. Missing - are William S. Mouser, bridge columnist for the Detroit News; William M. Flashenberg of Detroit and William A. Nazzaroof Ferndale. Jury Charges Detroit Baker Extortion Is Claimred; Arraignment Friday DETROIT (JP) - Peter V. Cavataio, 33, of suburban Grosse Pointe Park, was indicted by .a federal, grand jury yesterday on 13 counts of extortion, violence and interference with interstate commerce. Cavataio, a bakery executive Identified by Detroit Police Commisstoner George Edwards as a Mafia leader, was arrestod Oct. 17 on a warrant charging him with violating an antijracketeering law which ban; interference with interstate commerce by robb«y,OT" extortion. He was freed on $25,000 bond and hfs'arraignment set for Friday. . ■*'.. The indictment charged Cavataio threatened a Competitor, Richard T. Champine of suburban Wayne,-Jast Aug» ,15^ JBoth men distributed bread baked in Windsor, Ont., and gold at cut- rate prices in Detroit. EXTORTION CHARGE Asst. U.S. Attorney William H. Merrill said Cavataio tried to extort money from retail distributors in the Detroit area by forcing them to buy bread froi him instead of Cham ’ The indicijo«W2fiarges Cava-laving “caused the ireaking”-of glass windows at 12 Detroit area supermarkets. Merrill said in<>re then 100 store windows, valued at $30,000, wer| West Wet; East U. Sr Stays Grdy CHICAGO (AP)—More murky weather — foggy, rainy and cloudy — covered most of the eastern half of Jhe-natio^ todar and rain again splashed areas in the Far West. 'There were only minor changes in the nation’s weather pattern. Rain ended in most areas from the Mississippi River through the Rocky Mountain region, with generally fair to partly cloudy skies General rainfall was reported in the eastern third jiL-tlwr n'a-iion Tuesd^Withlieavy falls in * ^parfepTSTthe Southeast. Nearly inches of rain doused Columbia, S.C., in a six-hour period during the night. .Thunderstorms and hail swept across Jareas northeastern Arkansas md wstenrTennessee-^”^^-the rainfall alleviated drought conditions and lessened further outbreak of forest fires in many areas. ‘ " PACIFIC COAST ^^r/lheWlbstrranrlett'ln, v.,^ Pacifle Coast states into the upper plateau region. Fairly heavy amounts were reported from central California northward throimlv: Pacific coastal seetjoBsri^e than two inches feffln n six-hour period at Cape Blanco, Ore, Temperatures showed only minoFn changes. shattered. Death of Voealist 1$ Ruled a Suicide ‘It will cost the state $50 million to $1M million more than the $2 million it took to get the constitutional convention to draft it, to put it into service,” Handy said. He estimated 208 legisiath/g' changes would be needed to Implement the constitution. Emergency! Cries Upset N.Y. Mayor 1, N.Y. (AP)-The defeated mayor of’ this Albany County city watched his Democratic administration fall in a stunning election upset and promptly declared a i?tate of emergency. Mayor Andrew H. Santspree ordered extra police into the streets early today because of what he said was widespread violence. Newsmen who toured the city said they saw no violence. Police later described the incident as “just a little celebration.” By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-People are dashing madly around town fh^t-ing “Earl Wilson is perfect. He never makes a mistake! nh is pretty embarrassing to me. I’m just big fuough to say it Isnt true—I have made one or two mistakes. Geography seems to be one of my weak ; JB3aNG.CRAi!Y..„„:-„,.„........ Santspree had told reporters, “The citizens are going crhzy. They’re ripping convertible tops, throwing iMttles through windows and ripping down the American flags.” Dr. James E. McDonald, who unseated SSntspree, said lie had no knowledge of any violence. *1116 phyaiclan led an independent Citizen party ticket. Police Chief Harold Smith asked the state'police for help but then canceled the request. Independent candidates swept the Democrats from a position of municipal control they had held for 30 years. Tractors are the largest, single farm consumers of petroleum fuels. wilRTob) W)OfZ(127’b) CKLVWOOO) WWJtoto WCAkd 130) WPONQ 460) WJ6K(1 500) WHrt->M(94.7i «lM-CKLW, Nmn WJa, • WWJ, N«I^ Iperti wxvz, Nwn WJBK, NtWt, Robert I. LOO WCAR, NMn, Joo Bocorollo WRON, Bob Im ------------ TlW-WPON, Bon J fiiS-WXYZ, Loo Alan CKLW. Rulton Uwli WJR, Sporti liJB-CKLW, Tom Cloy \ WJR. DImanilen iiW-WWJl Mui ■M-.WJR, Lta ftlB-WJR, A Ltarning .........t, Aik Prof. lliW~WJR, KaloMoicopo ItiM-WWJ, WorW Ntori 1li4l-Vmj, MuilC Scftio llllb-CKLW, JOO OOftlllO WCAR, Ntwi, Spam J. Wjmi Pjnal -WcAlf,'' .. li' . \ . ■'■'I - WJBK, Nawt, Raid ,1»jr^i.t“Sod.ray- THURSDAY APTBRNOON lli«*-WJR, Nowa, Farm WWi, Nows, Mariana ■ liiW-WJR, Bud ouait liM-WJR, Nawi. Art LInklallar ilB-^JR, Wpmari'a World, weiSrSiwa, fiharldan lyWJ. Nowa, Hullman umpar Club GROYBON, England (UPD -f A coroner’s court recorded a verdict of suicide yesterday in the Oct. 29 death of singer Michael Holliday, knbwn as Britian’s Bing Crosby.” ^ He took an overdose of sleeping tablets. His wife, Margie, who was separated, from the 38-year-old singer, tekified she received a letter from him the day before he died saying, “By the time you receive this I JruatXahall be at the Land of Nod. . .1 am sorry to have to do this but I am afraid I am so confused.-r-. The income tax want their money by Wednesday or else. I guess- I ain’t man, enough to tackle it alone.” Sibling Rivalry Benches Judge in Circuit Race “TifstTmoii lal 4)tnfTer for Robert Y. Moore Friends of Robert Y. Moore, retiring member of the County Board of Auditors, are planning testimonial dinner in his honor Dec. 11 at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Life-long friend of Moore’s, Pontiac attorney David C. Pence will be toastmaster of the evening. Deputy County 'Treasurer The-Od'ore Koella, chairman of the event, said 500 persons are expected to attend. Moore, 77, plan's to retire effective Jan. 1. He will have completed 34 years in the county’s service. For 24 of those years, he was chairman' of the board of auditors. '__J VICE CHAIRMAN He currently* is vice chair man of the three-member board. Moore, TReiOif 476 1 yiew Jn Watertord- Tawnahlp,-with his wife pnd daughter. 'The County Board Euxv Puj inenl I’hin V ' Exquisite; resilient all-nyloti pile in green, helge, sandalwood, spice beige. Designed for rugged tlurabilily and lasting beUuty. ‘ DuPont Cevlil'iyalioiy Mark______ Come In, or Cull EE 5-1171 Today! ‘‘Belter” ALL Wool Wilton Begiilarly 4t $.10»99! Luxurious 1(M1% wool pile is inolli-proof,. non-allerg«nic . . . resists soil, easy to dean. Choice of 6 ridi colors; . gold, grefu, bdge, 8and«v «l 5iJl p. HIsiMtt »resent charter township form of government should be given the opportunity to do an effective job to fill the needs of the people,” he said. WAS GRATEFUL Morningstar added that he was grateful to the other members of the SWTC who assisted in taking the committee’s message to the people. Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeteriln said the decision of the voters Indicates a degree of satisfaction with the present form of “As supervisor, I pledge to continue to make every effort to further the present water pro^ By Common Market France Urges Steel Tariff Hike PARIS (AP)-France is urging her Common Market partners to increase the trade bloc’s tariffs on steel—a step which cou|d make the chicken war look like chicken feed- If the other five nations don’t go along. Prance could act unilaterally through a loophole in the six-nation steel-coal treaty. Such action would' endanger European economic unity. ♦ ♦ ★ . The French government proposed the steel tariff increase on Oct. 7 at a ministerial meeting of-the coal-steel pool. Tlie West German government, at the time sti)l headed by Konrad Adenauer, supported the French. The question Is to be decided at a meeting ip Luxembourg Dec. 2. The yVench proposal—to return to the tariff schedule that prevailed before 1958—would virtually double the tariff on certain types of steel Imported by the six nations—Franc^ West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. ERHARD SUPPORT remains to be seen whether West Germany’s new chancellor, Ludwig Erhard, will continue tq back up the French demand, described^ by one source as “rather vehement.” The United SUtes staunchly opposes any increase in European steel tariffs and is considering taking the matter to tte Organization for Economic Cdoperation and Development— OECD—it was learned here today. The OECD links the United States and Canada with Western Europe In an institution designed to remove trade barriers. Although a relatively small amoutit of steel is affected— about 3 nilllion tons—the United States was reported to feel that, any hike in steel tariffs C9uld have a disastrous effect Western commerce. Steel prices directly affect a whole range of "other products. The United States also feels that a rise in European duties on steel would have an tremely adverse effect on the forthcoming “Kennedy round” of trade negotiatioju next year within tha framewSfk of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade-OATT-ln Geneva. JOHNSON DISCUSSES U.S. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson todic the matter up with offlcials of the steel-coal-pool "this week when he arrived In Luxembourg dn a visit to the Benelux nations. Johnson told leaders pt the six-nation com^ munity the Kennedy administra-tiem hopes they will continue a poucy of low tariffs on steel The present steel tariff schedule is a complicated one, varying .according to types of steel and from country to country. gram and sewer planning^ recently initiated,” he said. Seeterlin said the vote indicated further that citizens are satisfied with present police services provided by state police, sheriff’s department and the local police department. EVERY EFFORT ‘As for fragmentation, nekation or Incorporation from within, we will make every effort to prevent loss of present tax base,” Seeterlin said. “I feel citizens will join with the Township Board in fighting any attempted fragmentation.” Voting , was relatively light early in the day but the pace began to stop up about noon, according to Waterford Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner. Despite inclement weather, voter turnout exceeded predictions of many observers familiar with past election patterns in the township. aw ★ Loren Anderson was the top vote-getter among the charter commission candidates with 4,003. Seeterlin finished in second place \Vlth 3,939. THIRD, FOURTH Placing third in the charter commissiim race was township treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson with 3,697. E. Frank Richard-former national Junior Chamlwr of Commerce official, was next with 3,372. Fifth place weiif to John fi. McGrath, attorney and jastice of the peace, with a total af 2,883 and Township Board Trustee John 8. Coleman was next with 3,329 votes. Rounding out the top nino vole getters were Fongbe^, 3,i42; Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly, 2,794; and Insurance.agent Donald Fraser, 2,834. ■ w , a The remaining candidates polled the following totals: Arthur J. Salley, 2,326; Walter L. Barningham, 2,255; Dean A. Salley, 2,108; Charles W. Sayre, 2,093;' Larry B. Payne, 2,055; William H. Healy, 1,993; Shirley J. Ryden, 1,920; Lewis B. Ruell, 1,758; Robert J. Cook, 1,856; Ben T. LowdI, l,9ll; David ^ran,. 1,482; and James L. Smith HI, 1,313. (Continued From Page One) the plant so employes can raise funds to buy it. “This (closing) action and the short period of time has not allowed the employes an opportunity to try to salvage the plant or save the Jobs for this area,” said a statement issued by the local’s executive . board. Union leaders asked Broonr field to use his good offices to request that the major auto firms, Baldwin’s biggest customers, not immediately re move their tools at the plant. . WWW : am doing everything pos$i ble to save the jobs of thegi workers,” Broomfield said in ap initial reply. . He said he will work witil Max Adams, mlinager of the Pontiac Area Chamber M Commerce to help find a solution. James Rockless, Baldwin Rubber Division manager, was unable to be contacted for comment on the plant closing. JOURNAL STORY The Wall Street Journal yei terday jiubllshed the followl($i news story: NEW YORK - Baldwin Montrose Chemical Co. announced it would discontinuf operations of its Baldwin Rub ber divisioti and dispose of the division’s plants and property. > -The division had a loss ot $511,000 in the third quarter, Herbert J. Siegel, chairman, ^ ®”rhe company also reporteu-its nine-month net fell to $2l7|-000, which Mr. Siegal said didrt’t fully cover preferred dividends, from $539,006 a year earlier Nine - month sales, however. to $17 8 million from $14.6 million in 1962. w w w In the third quarter, the com pany said, it had a net lops of $288,000 compared to the pet Income of $50,000 a year (^rlier, 3RD QUARTER DOWN Indicated third-quarter sales, determined by subtracting six-month results from nine-month results, were $5,^13,000 down from $6.6 million a year before. Mr. Siegel said the company is “negotiating on selling” the Baldwin Rubber properties and that it isn’t known if the ultimate purchaser , w o u 1 id operate in the plants. The division made rubber floor mats for automobiles. The company said it is continuing the operations hi!-' casue of a sharp decline in the use of mats in automobiles and, “continuing price deterioratloir," w .w w The division had .a-loss oi $721,000 in the first nine months, compared with a $184,000 defidlt in the comparable 1962 period. The “substantial loss” motivated the decision to dispose of the division, the compnay said. OPERATES PLANTS The division, which Baldwin-Montrose acquired In 1961; operates plants In Pontiac, Mic^:, Cass City, Mich.; and Norwalk, Baldwin ■ Montrose directors *also said they Intend to continue purchasing on the open market shires of the company^ convertible preferred, the common and the 7 per cent debentures from ewtess cash. Results in the first three pfe-riodk reflected the deduction ol about $230,000 of Interest coefs on the company’s debentures that weren’t outstanding in 19W. Waterford StudeiWi Evacuoted; Fire Out The entire Watwford Town-ship High School student body wan Bvacuated from the Duud-Ing for 16 mlnulM mterduy morning as (flremeti extinguished a fire in a first-floor girls’ lavatory. A match or cigarttte toeaed into a waste basket caused the blaze, according to fireman. Damagb \$as estimated at $50. m&jm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEIIfNEgDAY, NQXEMBER 6,. 1903 Prep^i(id Staiidingss MMNAW VAUfV Artificl^ Run S#t / ^for Weekend Evonh Only the form and equipment wffl be the same when Detroit holds iU first Ski Jumping Tournament Saturday pnd Sunday at Farwell Field. . ★ ★ The jumpers will take off Tr^ an artificial plastic surface instead of snow or ice and they win land on shaved ice. A steel scaffold, IJMoot hl|^ and SSa-foot long, has been eonstmcted adjacent to the Light Guard Armory where the second annual Detroit Ski Fair will be running Troy Rodwotor .. MoCbon .... Ltko Ot-km . Avomlalo ... WiirrSn ComIi Bh^ngAtm loitaim!! Royal Oak Klimbafl ... The ski jump, co-sponsored by the Metropolitan Detroit Ski Council and Briar Hill Ski Club from Meslck, will begin at 1 p. m. each day and be covered by national television. The tournament admission is |1 with children under. It being admitted free if accom-l^nied by an adult. Proceeds trSI go to the United States |(i|ympic Ski team fund. rnvltaUons to participate In tills weekend’s jumping have been extended to 16 Michigan and out-of-state clubs, the U. S. Olympic jumping squad and the Canadian Olympic squad. Series Offers Films The Adventure in Skiing Series presented by the American Youth Hostels will open Nov. 20 in Detroit at the Ford Auditorium wltii “Hie White Search' ^ilm color. ifl. ' A second film, “The Sound of Skiing,” will be presented Nov. |7 as part of the series. Both programs are slated to begin at g;20 p. m. “The White Seqrch” will include the attempts to break the world ski speed record at the Blue Mountain area of Portillo, Chile. ' Slalom techniques and lOM wipter Olympic preparations at Inssbruck, Austria are included in the second program. Series tickets may be purchased at area ski shops and the Ford Au-(iltorium box office. BAITURN MICMIOAN . «1 ? 11: 10 0*0 RoWvMlf .....I i 0 t Kl?'1 l\ Jf i NORTHWaiT PAROCHIAL W*fT wT't ParmlnBlOn OLS .« 0 0 7 0 « OL «. Mary....i JO f * ® Royal Oak Sf. Mary ...2 2 0 S 2 0 il I it. Mlchaal .. 0 * 0 0 7 0 Starr Tests Sore Hand in Green Bay Workout GREEN BAY, Wlp. UP) -Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr tested his aillhg right hand with a few short passes Tuesday as the Packers pre-pwed for Sunday’s National Football League meeting with the Minnesota Vikings. Great Mephisto Returns for Saturday Wrestling The Great Mephisto *jAnd Valet* will return to the Pontiac wrestling wars Saturday night for a bout with Louie Kline. The jpiatch is one of four on the Saturday card which Is slated to get under way at 8:90 p.m. at the Pontiac NatMmal Guard Armory. . In other bouts, Jimmy Slksay is paired with The Student, Lord Lansdowne meets Chief White : Eagle and the midgets will grapple in the windup. NBA Standings lAV'l NBA IRN DIvTiIO nRK(0«INTY “EEill < 2 S I :U\ ;! 0 7 0 0 I 0 One upset marked the start •of play in the Pontiac Men’s Touch Football League playoffs last night at Jaycee Park. H^t Side Lanes dumped Lions, AP, on a Roger R^n-olds-Bnicd Reynolds pass play. The Lions wdi^ the only one of the loop’s four^ teams tiiat did not advance to the playoff Jack McCluskey dominated the scene liuit week in the Wednesday Nlte: at Auburn Lanes. He had 203-212-266 for a 680 effort to lead all the loop members. Jim Foster had the only other game over 225, a 231. The a c t i 0 n last week at Royal Recreation la Lake Orion featured a 247-417 combination by Ellen Kemmer. of Royalettes Bowling •SOUTH CBNTRAL nn XJl. .. lml*y city . •lOUTHRRH THUMB ; ill’ |(|r«vi ;;:1 \ I The regular season flag winning Motor Mart Bandits romped past the Pontiac Packers, 274, as Mel Nnss, Dkk Nichols, Chuck Graves and Don Kah scored touchdowns for the winners. Al CqsMo tallied the only six points for the Packers, who traiied, 204, at halftime. Chuck Woodmore hit Bob Giimore and Sam Cole with touchdown passes and Gilmore ran a pass interception SO yards to score as the Anderson All-Stars trimmed the GM Raiders, 104. ★ ★ a The other contest saw the Misfits win by fwfeit over the Victors. I Thursday night the action will resume under the park lights with the' Bandits tackling the All-Stars at 7 p.m. and the Misfits will meet the upset-minded West Side teapi at 6 p.m. Orange Collars latest Apparel Worn by Geese Royal Oak Ohrliv* .:... ■mmanual Chrlitlan ... Ortonvllla .......I..... Ramdala St. Jamai .... Royal Oak Domlaro .... Utica .................... Country Day ............... South Lyon ................. •-Riaal Laagua StamUng. ! t Hunters Bag lines, Phones Go Dead DETROIT (UPI) - Pow I And another telephone cable b 11e'S the dust. • The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. reports that hunters this year have damaged at least four cables seriously by gunshot fire. '★ A . ★ Sunday a long distance cable was severed knocking out 200 circuit including television audio and radio program circuits used by the American Broadcasting Company and telephone circuits linking Jackson, Ann Arbor, De-trMt and points in Western Mich- Michigan Bell theorizes that most cable damage occurs wben excited hunters fire at birds without noticing telephone cables in the back^ound. Winnings list for PGA Stays in Same Order BALTIMORE; (AP) - Zanvyl Kreiger, treasurisr of the Baltimore Orioles, says there has been no change in control of the club since last fall. ■ W ★ But he said Monday he and two other major stockholders, Jerry Hoffberger and board chairnnan Joseph A. W. Iglehart have been buying up more shares of stock in the organlza- Skinky R«j«cti Offer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) -■ Former big league star Eddie Stankey has rajeot-ed an offer to manage the Baltimore Orioles in 1964 because he prefers to remkln in the minor league farm system of the St. Louis Cardinal. *1110 617 was only the secopd 600 actual in the league’s history. Her 247 also is a league nigh for this season. At Montcalm Bowling Centre Jast Saturday the Marimont ^ptlst Church Mixed League had a 569 by E. A. Lundeen, while Marion Bartley (87) and Marjorie pitsworth (84) and well above Vprage among the distaffs. FAIRGROUNDS ^ Bev Kuschell continues to shine among the Thursday Nite Ladies League memberk at Fairgrounds Bowling. She rollM 242 — 590 last week to edge Ethlyii Newcomb (206-560) for top honors, Harold Pennell had 297-201-4^ in the Thursday Nite Senior House loop last week. Cats team hit 203-520 to top the women of the Airway An-jels—League—last-Wednesdt^ morning. Friday the Airway Kings and Queens League had a 243 and 233 by Bob Bush and Joe Filka, respectively. George Asselstine’s 236 in the Twilight League at 300 Bowl shared the circuit’s top honors last Friday with Gene Green who had a 572. Clare Stapletow and “Ray Kafarski hit 223s to top the 300 Tuesday House loop last we^. PONTUC MOTOR , The Pontiac Motor Imter-Office League Wednesday at 300 Bowl reported a 234-224—617 for Phil Christos and a 255-612 for Ralph Armstrong. Tnick Maintenance holds first place In' the GMC American League aid^ 1)y a 1080 team game last week. Shirley Helfrich hit 503 in the 300 Bowlerettes loop last week while Virginia Mansfield c o n-verted the 4-7-10 split. The 300 Junior House Leauge last week recorded a 214—580 set for B^ DeUsle. Pi^hps Duel in Cellar Tilt DETROIT (AP> -tail-enders. tional Basketball Association contest between the Detroit Pistons and the Philadelphia 76ers. Detroit will be playing tonight without forward Bailey Howell, who is sidelined with a sprained finger.' EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS automatic tran$mi$sions OUR 8PECIALTY LOW PRICES EASY TERMS _ M49TOR EXCHANCE 301 S. Saginaw St. mills KtSSlt* CO.. UWRCNCEBUIO. INDIAN*. BUNOtD WHISKEY. f.8«M007.7m*0RiilNNtUTMlJWIT» ’t think it’s some Halloween prank If they see Canada geese in Michigan this fall which ate wearing orange collars with black numerals and letters. •■Sr _ ■A ★ _ , , . . Some 200 honkers'have been marked at the Seney National Wildlife Reffuge to study their movements, and federal game men are now asking Michigan residents to keep them posted e ane urged to ith^I refuge or Conservation Department. {Ihey are asked to tell when,, where and how many oL the birds they sighted. Hunters who happen to shoot those marked geese are reminded to inclnde each collar’s serial number in their reports. Tigers Survive Homers DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Detroit beat Boston-Houston 7-4 Tuesday in a Florida winter Instructional league baseball game in spite of a pair of home runs by Jim Gosger and Dick Wohimacher of the visiting club. ! i Wohlmtchtr; the action last Wednesday night in the Huron Bowl “A” League. Jim Czsimadia h i t 276-694 to lead all the men. The Wolverine Entertainers’ lead Was cut to nine points. That same day at,Huron saw Mary Wood lead the Huron Hl-Los results with 237-208-582, continuing her fine performances this year. Oxford Mattoess iuilds the team lead, aided by a 2443 series. Ed KleinSchmidt’s 222-201-608 bowling led the Goodfellows League Friday at “300” while Jim Whratley had a 214-202 duo.^ Among the Guys & Dolls bowlers, Al Schupback (245-613) and Clint Yerkes (2SS) were tops Friday. iDon Fuller’s 23 h'the top game In the GMC National League this season and Fairway Foods had the best team series, a 3188. The Double lYouble M i x e d League last week had a 224 592 by Ken Ashbaugh and 202 by Betty Farley. The “300” Friday Ladies Classic listed Dorothy White with a 552 and Mary Keller with 234-:247 last week. Lillian Davidowski’s 2 0 topped the Royal Bowlerettes loop Friday and Alice Heflin’s 504 was best in the Wednesday Ladies Classic last week. In the Friday afternoon Huron Ladies Matinee, Phyllis Dorris had a 516 and Jane Mazza 202-514. At Airway Lanes last week, Joe Foster bowled a 253-211-U2 to the Airway “B” Classic. Jim Grace had a 270 game that night and Don Ogg a 652 series. Bill Landry rolled an all-spare game of 1871. Doris Burgis of the A1 l.e y Sfringham 11 Advances in Grid Playoffs Stringham advanced to the championship game of the youth ’Touch Football League playoffs in Waterford Township by shutting out the Wildcats last weekend. 34-0. The win gave Stringham a 7-1 mark and tiie top record in the township recreation league. Hie playoffs will begin this weekend. Scott Niederluecke paced Strittgham’s offense by running for three touchdowns and passing for two otheVs. Mark Goodman went one better by running for three and passing for a like number of six-pointers in the Si-O victory by the Huntoon Bearcats over the Monteith Chargers. FREE CAR CHECKUP AND CONTEST FOR ^MEMBERS ONLY VACATION H DNY, NIL EXPtllSE TWP fOII TWO 218 ADDITIONAL PRIZES . Just drive in to your jieareet partiripoting AAA Sorvioq Station before Nov. 80th for iheee ftoe pre-Vflnter ear checkups:. / ■ Voltage check of battery, otertor and gen-eretor output ■ Hydrometer check of battery Mlfflipectlon of fen belt, hos«i and connectloBa M Inspection of distributor pointo and ignition wiring 1 Got freo AAA winter driving booklet. OmCIAL AAA ROAD SIRVICI STATIONS ARK vLISTKAoR RAOK ONI or MOST PHONE BOOKS I 76 Williams St.-—ri 5,-4151 ito lUH paa* 4imH*oi..WViw Truest words ever Making a line whiskey when price is JJ® thing.The extraardinary thing about Kessier is that this lightest-tasting oltodrican whiskies can base reason-ably priced. Until you sample Kessler, you wi never know how much the words ‘‘8i|J00ih m Sdk can mean. Or why the Smooth as 81k whiskey won such a wiiie and enthusiastic following. $394 $248 KESSLER ■ Lowest prices ever on famous B.F.Goodrich Trailmaker Silver-town Tyrex® snow tiresl ■The deep-biting edges give more pulling power because the deeper the edge, the better the traction] H Not used, reconditioned or leftovers, but top-quality, factory* fresh snow tiresl NO MONEY DOWNI FAST FREE MOUNTING! duck MwSwlBgi Ml Your Sli«r ■tACKWALL TU»EtK«» SJUTMAMN'S CLMMIMC MXK 8.00x13 6.50x13 7.50x14/6.70x15 8.00x14/7.10x15 V 8.50x14/7.60x15 9.00x14/8.00x15 AllgricwpIWUMiHIZIIWnlllWMmr ComparaMa savin|6 mi wMItwalls aod other tiiM. HURRY! SUPPLIES ARE LINIITEP! pmcE PESIMIR YOU SAVE $31.90 $24.90 $7.00 33.90 • 24.90 9.00 39.90 30.90 8.00 44.20 33.90 10.30 48.40 37.90 10.50 54.10 1 43.00 11.10 ! battery SPECIAL! I SAVE OP TO *5.00 ON A NEW BATTERlf! I Battery slu(gish7 Any battery I yean old ia a risk.Tet our exp battery today.. . Install a new I MOMHNHCN SILVERTOWN -6 THR PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1963 MARKETS Tlie following are top prices covering sel^s of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wh'l»*sa!e package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Tuesday. Linked to Margin Raise Siock Prices Dip in Tradihg Mine Officials Sure of Rescue NEW YORK Uei - Prices de- Prodiice Apples, cider, easel ..... Pears, Bose, bu.......... VIOBTAII.lt dined sharply on the New York Stock Exchange in «a burst of heavy trading,parly today. The action followed a late decline yesterday on the Pacific Coast Exchange which ' c*ne on news that the Fedr eral Reserve Board had upped the margin requirements ftv stock pnrchpses to 70 per cent from SO per cent. Tins increase in the “down piaioiient’’ required in the purchase of, stocks is usually followed by a drop, even if temporary. General Motors was down slightly more than a point at the stOrt then trimmed the loss to a sl^de below a point. Chrysler, dovm about 2 at its opening, pared the loss to a point. LOSS DOWN Lossgs exceeding 2 points were' shown also by Scars, Rofe-buck and U.S. Smelting. Xerox opened late, down 9 Vs at 3« on 5,000 and LOOO shares. IBM dropped 5. Polaroid more than 4, Control Data about 3. On Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.2 to 280.0. Prices dedined on the American Stock Exchange. Molt changes were small. Losers Included Molybdenum, BrazUlan Traction, Data Control Systema. Falcon Seaboard Drilling and Kratter. Corporate bonds were irregularly lower. U.8. Government bonds declined sharply. 11 Still Trap^ in W. G«rman Shaft Italian Towns Flooded MILAN, lUly (AP)-A thlfd day of unceasing rain caused flooding in a dozen north Italian towns ^ay. Authorities ordered evacuation of scores of homes menaced by landslides. fe New York Stock Exchange PEINE, Germany (UPI) (Officials of the Mathilde Mine said today they now are cer" tain they can rescue 11 men stW trapped far below the earth in a flooded iron mine. The miners have been entombed for IS days, and there had been fears'Chat ah escape shaft being drilled to take them out might cause the roof of their small chamber in which they had huddled to collapse and bury theih. But the mine officials'e*X-pressed new optimism about heir ultimate rescue after previous gloomy statements that the mtaiers’ chances were only 90-50 of being sav^. At the same time. West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard arrived at the scene of rescue operations to build up the entombed men’s morale. BY HEUCOFITBR Erhard flew here from Bbnn by helicopter after saying he felt it his- moral duty to come and do whatever he could to help. Mine manager Rudolf Stein told a midafternoon news con- T have the impression that, at present, there is no more danger (in rescue operations),’’ At the same time yesterday, Stein had said there was only a 50.50 chance for the trapped men to be rescued. number of REASONS Today, he listed a number of reasons for the burst of optimism. But he made it clear that although he is rtow all but certain everything will go off as hoped, there will bo delays and the rescue target date has been set back to tomorrow and perhaps Friday. Senate Hits State Dept. Aide Firing WASHINGTON (UPI) - ’Iho state Department’s dismissal of security officer Otto F. Otepka came under fire today from the Senate. Otepka, head of the evalua-on divli ■ “ _______Ivision of the State Department’s Security 0111 c e^ was fired on chargee he gave Senate investigators confidential information from employe loyalty Ilhji. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. said the firing was an affront to the “Senate as a whole.’’ '63 a Great Year -— for Stockholders By SAM DAWSON Business Analyst ' NEW YORK - Ihis is going tb be the best year yet for the pocketbooks M the nation’s stockholders. i Dollar totals of dlvbdehd payments, al-ready well ' d of last year, are sure to hit a new record as toe yoarend outlays sweeten the take. And lucky DAWSON holders of'favored issues that have shot up jm the stock exchanges will mwe sizable capital gains if theyCato in, or paper profits if they h^KLon. Corporate earnings seem uke^ ly to set a record high. They’re running well ahead m last year and toe present quarter prospects are good. Even profit margins, pinched since 1957, are on average back to toe level of 5 per cent of the sales dollar. IN THE MOOD Many companies seem in toe mood to pass along the good times to the shareholdera. General Motor’s decision to pay out more than a billion in dividends this year, some |424 tnilUon of that a yearend bonus, is toe biggest but not toe only example. Many other compiles are expected to extend, seasons greetings in a like, if a bit more m<^est, hibnner. Forgone thing, many corporations have ample cash on —GM has $2 billlori in ca marketable securities. They’ve been able to take care of more growth financing by themselves without going to the money markets. So yearend dividends can be paid without embarrassing the company treasurer’s standing at toe bank. ___________ The outflow of dividends will help many small stockholders in planning their own yearned spending. MatW Iqdk upon an added paymeiR as an mtora goodie to be spent at oflce. And retailers won’t frown on tost. TO B4ST1TUTIPNS But much of corporate divi^ dend payments will go to institutions of various sorts. And among individual stockholders, recent studies indicate that only half of the stock so held is owned by families with incoihes of less than |2S,000 a year. And a fifth of toe market value of stocks held by individuals is in toe names of families with incomes over |100,000 a year. So, while the number of stockholders may have climbed to 17 noUlion in this country, big money is still the dominant factor t^thb corporate books. TOe study by toe Wharton School of Finance & Commorce of toe University of ..Pennsylvania reports that only 12.5 4>er cent of individual held stock is in the hands of those with an- By ROGER Hi. Si>EAR Q) *T am M years old and am more Interested In good return than in growth. I own Delaware Power & Light; Cities Senvlce; .Cnrtlw-Wrl^t; Lehn drPiBk; and Sontoem Pacific. Also $20,000 in savings. Wonld yon suggest any changes? What do yon think of Sperry Rand for new investment?” W. W. ' Sen. Strom Thurmiond, I>S.Cl., slid it destroyed the govern ment’s system of checks ana balances. TWO FACTORS In a letter to Otepka, the State Department accused him oY conduct “unbecoming” a diplomat. It said his dismissal was baaed primarily on two factors; • He violated §* 1048 presidential direettve by giving loyal-ty file information to investigators from the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. • He prepared a list of questions for the subcommittee to use in questioning his boss. State Department Security Chief John F. Reilly. A) Please allow me to congratulate you on the possession of a keen and alert mind at 84, and on a generally good list of Investments. For the sole purpose of higher income, I suggest that you switch Delaware Power & Lights yielding 2.7 per cent into New England Electric, yielding ' cent. Also, for toe sai reason, I would sell Lehn & Fink, yielding 8.2 per cent, and reinvest in Llbby-Owens-Ford, yielding 4.7 per cent. Your other holdings seem satisfactory. Sperry Rand appears to be making a turnaround in sales. Earnings will probably rise this year for too first time since 1995. But the company pays no cash dividends and thus seems unsuitable for your ob-jecUve. Sfoells of Local Inferost Three Youths Nobbed in Bbilding Break-In Three youUis apprehended yqsterday concerning the breaking into of a storage building at ibitchery and Saginaw Trail, Waterford Township,, have blen turned over to Juvenile authorities to await a hearing. Waterford Township police officer A1 Doud caught fh* frl® inside toe building, tossed by ,,, Globe Ooncessloners of Chicago. They are charaed with stealing several blankly and two flsh-^ Ing rods and wis. nual incomes of less than $5,900 and 14 tier cent in toe strongboxes of indfrlduals in toe $9,000 to $9,M9 This doesn’t take away from the Joy of those who get the dividend diecks and eqwcially if they’re larger than last time. STEADY RISE x And on the whole they have been going up pretty steadily. At midyear corporate payments were at an annual rate of $17.6 bilUon-and this lias riim and is bound to rise still niorei-v compared with $16.4 billion for the same period in 1962. For all. Of that year, as reported by toe Department of Commerce, the outlay was $16.6 billion, up from $15.3 bilUon in 1961 and $14.5 n in 1960. Ariiong those rojoicing over the steady growth count is the federal tax collector. He gets around 52 per cent of the increase in corporate profits, and then he will be on hand when the individual stockholders figure up their total incomes for 1963. Top Soviet Missile Killer May Be Shown in Parade MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union’s top secret “antimissile missile” may be shown tomorrow during Moscowts massive parade marking toe 46th anniversary of the Russian Revolution. Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev once boasted it could “hit a fly in outer space.” A giant missile, (toyered mander in chief of ISoviet rocket forces, claimed Russia had successfully solved the problem of destroying enemy rockets in flight. canvas on a truck bed, has been seen at midnight dress rehearsals for the annual'military review in Red Square. Mrs. Richard LaMarbe, 2424 Maplecrest, Waterford Township, told ^lice yesterday that $170 in cash was stolen from a cupboard in her house. It appears to be 50 to 55 feet long — much Jonger than the first and second generation surface-to-air missiles displayed in previous parades. KILLER Oir U2 ’The Communists claim one of the earlier types shot down ry Power’s Francis Gary Power’s U2 over the Soviet Union in 1060. The cauvatcovered model apparently has extra large fins, presnmahly for intricate maneuvering at high speeds and altitudes. Almost nightly, tanks, rocket launchers. and military hardware of all description have rumbled through toe streets in preparation for the shoW before Khrushchev and other members of the Communist hierarchy. More than a year ago, Khrushchev claimed Russia possessed a missile which could “shoot down an aircraft at any aUi* Q) “A couple of years ago, we purchased stock in the Guaranty National Insurance Compaiw of Denver. We paid about $5 a toare and now It’s down to a little over $I a share. Do yon think we should biv more shares to average down our oost?V D.C. NODEFENp D u r i n g an interview with some visiting American editors a few days later, he also claimed that no antirocket weapons could stop Russia’s global rocket., He said he had planned , to show movies of the antirocket rocket In action to delegates at a Communist - backed “peace conference.” “But when I talked with some participants in the Congress, they advisbd me against doing that because that might have been misunderstood,” hq said. . A) Your company is a relatively young, sinall casualty firm, which operated at a deficit in 1962, aocording to my records. Never average down on any holding unless It is depressed by general market conditions, ratoer than by possible internal difflculUes. I have not enough Informa-Tfoh on your company to make a genuine appraisal of it. 1 do know, however, that in a period when casualty stocks as a group have been Improving a little, your shares have mopped 80 per eem In Value, Becausp of their poor relative action, I would not add to my holdings, Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall.personally but will answer all <|^tiona' possible in bis * m Write General Feat-Gnrp., 290 Park Ave., New YorkT News in Brief An undetermined amount of money and whisky was stolen from the Cook-Nelson American Legion Post No. 20, it was reported to the Pontiac police yesterday. James T. Johnson, 20, of 118 E. Howard Was fined $55 by Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan yesterday for furnishing alcoholic beverages to minors. Buien A. Cornett, 18, of 40 poplar is serving a five-day jail sentence imposed by Municipal' Judge Cecil McCallum for furnishing alcphollc beverages^ minors. He was sentenced Monday. Rummage Sale: llursday, Nov. 7, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. St. Andrews Church, Ifotchery Rd. . —adv. Rummage Sale: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 10-7 p.m., 2681 Sylvan Shores Dr., off Voorheis Rd. —adv. c Opti- mist Qub. November 8, from 12 to 9; November 9, from 9 to 5. VFW Hall, corner of Walton and Dixie. Ruiiimage Sale: Emerson Unitarian Society. Frl„ Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, I.O.O.P., Hall, 433 E. ll Mile Rd., Royal Oak.. Rummage Sale: Tb'urs., Fri., Sat., 6498 Simmons off Airway. 9 to 5. --««iv. “But had people been shown this fllnrt, they would have seen what kind of a machine it is. You can say our rockets hit a fly In outer space.” OTHER CLAIMS- On other occasions, Khrushchev said of Russia’s surface-to-surface weapons; “I am not boasting, but we actually have a global rocket which cannot be destroyed bp antirocket rocket means and I know, if anybody dops, what antirocket means are, because we do have them.” * . * Five months before toet. Marshal Kirill Moskalenko, com- Business Notes C. S. Holsteen, director of budgets for United Air Mnes, will be speaker at the Nov. M meeting at Devim Gables M the Oakland County Chapter of th%f coQii National Association M Ac- Cooperative Rummage Sale: Thursday, Friday, 9 to 4. Antiques, paintings, china. At 8658 Daroy, N. of Maple, off Lahser. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hallett of West Bloomfield are proud to announce a double anniversary -32 years Of wedded bliss and 32 years as a subscriber receiving wortdbrfol service from The ponUac Press. Many, mqny more happy years to both of us. ___________ Nov. 8. vm Pontiac Rd. Chicken and Biscuit Dinner. -edv. MOMS’ 18c Bile: Thursday, ».12. Indianwood and Baldwin. -«dv. _______ Sals: Clarkston Community Center, Nov. 8, Friday, 9-1 p.m. --adv, Reduced Baked Goods: Hirift awp, 461 S. Saginaw. Mon.-Wed., U;8W;80, and ThurS-Sat.,9;80A:30. -adv. Episcopal Church, Nov. 7,7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Nov. 8, 9 /xa. to 12