XO. 246 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ~2i: 1^63“^rPAGES-— Iranian Airplane Downed by Soviets; 2 Killed, 1 Injured NMJHBAN, Irani IP—Three Soviet jet lighters shot down an Wiarih^ Iranian plane 18 miles inside Iranian territory after it McidentaUy strayed into the Soviet Union, official government rejwrts said today. . - Two aerial survey officials aboard the plane were killed and the pilot was piously injured. The plane, on a photographic mission in connection with I ■ land redistri^ion project in Northeast Iran, lost its way yesterday and flew into ^viet territory, the reports sajd. The reports said the Soviet jets ordered the-j>laneFTOR*S NOTE: Thit is the first in a two-part series , concemfnff a special group of retarded children,,} By L. GARY THORNE A debate is shaping tip among school and ment|l health officials over Whgt might prove to be a weak spot in Oakland Schools* .$2>million special education program. •' will tevolve avotteid a yet unpublicized pniblem and the att«inpt to set up ~ •♦community menial health tlZWrecIcage Found in Gulf; Pilot Sought Spy Plane Vanished Charge Bribe Try ONfl l! i! ‘ iMIiWn Yesterday; Presumed on Trip Over Cubo KEY WEST; Fla. The wreckage of a U2 spy plane which vanished yesterday, presumably after a mission , over Cuba, was found .today in 100-foot deep water in the Gulf of Mexico. The body of the pilot was not in the cock-pit. An air-*3a search by Navy and Coast Guard ^planes and surface cr.aft was continued for the pilot, Capt. Joe G. Hyde Jr. of La Grange, Ga. Special Lansing Session Called by Romney Dec. 3 Capt. Ernest H. Dunlap, chief of staff to.the commander, of the Key West Navy base, said two Ndvy salvage vessels, Petrel and Shrike, had reached the wreckage and determined that the pilot was not in the cockpit. FIND DEBRIS! Earlier, the Coast Guard cutter Nemesis had reported finding debris at* the spot 40 miles northwest of Key West and 180 miles north (fi the coast of Communist Cuba. . LANSING..(jW - While a committee churned out- more proposed bills: to Jmyplemeijt Mjcb^ gan’s new constitution. Gov. George , Romney yesterday issued his call for this year’s ses-ond spedfal legislative session. : The formal call mailed to legislators did not limit the session, to begin the night of Dec. 3, to.constitutional imple- It said instead that the ! slbir^*forihe-pwpose of-xons. —He~told_ii. .press conference ,ai/lAr(nflr /vaarilQin In Kn sidering certain subjects to be submitted by special messages..’’ The-mailing of the proclamation was announced after Romney had left Lansing for the Midwestern Governors’ Confer- ence at Omaha, from which he is to return Saturday. NOT SPECIFIED It was at this place, at 10:32 (Pdntlac Time) yester- ished from radar scopes, ahd where another aircraft eight minutes -^later reported sighting an oil slick. T Mon killed as Auto Hits Tree in Area An Oak Park man was killed yesterday afternoon when his car ran ^f MIS in Independence thwnship and sinashed head-bn into a tree. Dead 1» David L. Elfstrom, 5S, 0(13720 Sher* ):t was the sixth traffic fatality In the county in four days, GOING NORTH Elfstrom was going north when the accident happened just swth of Oak Hill at 3:30 p.m. Sheriff's deputies said Elf-Strom’s car traveled 105 feet along the shoulder before striking the tree. A witness, Alma Tate, S2, of 10061 M15 told police that the brake lights on Elfstrom’s car did not come on when his car went off the road. ' , Elfstrom’s back was brbgen in the crash. centers under recent federal and.state legislation; County school officials have a slowly accumulating problem in their program for mentally retarded children. i ■*/ The p r bb I e IQ concerns the mentally retarded youngster who has outgrown the sp^l education facilities ot Oaklind Schotds. ^ TOOOLD A certain type of child can literally age himself right out of. the county’s school program. Beyond age 14, some traia- the learning Ihey are still capable of. No fadiiilles or programs iu« now availablo ,to these retarded youngsters. School specialists divide men- tally retard!^. cMldwn; -erearaccording- to a unlon-^- ing to their degree of trainabil- brink of nuclear war. gjai , . Ity, a X P.l a i n S Dr. Vaul • F. ONLY FATALITY At tlm«. ity, axp.i Thams, director of special education, Oakland Schools. iA type A youngster, for example, is trainable to the point of self-Bufficlence. He can,, said Dr. Thams, be trained to get along In the world. REGtlLARCLASSES After time in special education classee, the type A child can return to some regular junior and senior high school class-rooibs. There is no problem wUi the type A child, bat the tyjM (Continued on Page Z, Col. 3) Weather Will Cool During Weekend Spring-like temperatures of he lasf.................... . . few days , will tumble tonight, dipping near 30. Tomorrow’s high win be a cool 43, The Weafherftan said tonlO^ fsr Bntarday to ctoady aad Mokwlag aoutherly winds wfll become north to northeast aUO. to M miles per hour by late tonight and aasteriy tomorrow. Fifty-two wae the low. teamr-... --------------" nttoc w»- ature tar downtown Pontiac 8;a.m, ^ t Ingwjisil, ). V , S’* At-strategic Air Command headquarters at Omaha, spokesman said it was believed tjiat the crash was caused by n^hanicai failure. Both SAP and the Defense Department said there was no evidence' of hostile action against the plane. OIL SLICK Eight minutes after the U2 vanished, ' ano/ier plane reported sighting an oil slick in the area. Monday, that he wbs ‘“taking look at several things” for possible consideration in the coining session, but did not specify them. Romney did rule out tw topics, however. These governmental reorganization and Aid tq Dependent Children of the Unemployed. The special joint legislative committee on constitutional implementation moved another handful of bills closer to action yesterday. The committee expects to have about 100 bills ready when the special session starts. Yesterday's only committee casualty .was a*proposal to esr tablish an ethics committee to watch for nossible. conflict-of-jnterest casfe involving lawmak-ersbf State officers. NOQUORUM (This proposal -- the only one to come from subcommittee “without, recommendation” — failed because it was pushed to a committee., vote without quofum present, and acting committee chairman Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoojcraft, said the measure now is considered dead. (1l).OIIOdHerto The. Cuban radio reported merely (hat a U2 “which might have been on reconnaissance activities over Cuba,” had crashed in the gulf, presumably because of “a mechanical fault.” Last month, on the anniversary of the U.S.-Soviet crjsis over Cuba, it was disclosed that the glider-like U2s Still were flying Reconnaissance missions over Cuba. REPUBUCANS rally - Nebraska Lt. Gov. Dwight Burney (right) introduces Michigarf Gov. George Romhey at a state GOP fund raising dinner in Omaha, last night. Seated is Seyi. Thruston Morton, Kentucky Republican. More than 500 attended. . Says UAW Official Refiremenf is '64 Issue Photographs taken by these planes confirmed the pfiesence of Soviet offensive missiles on the island and brought the Plans of the United Auto Workers to press hard next year 0 r earlier retirement with greater benefits will involve mobilizing retired General Motors employes in the Pontiac America’s only known fatality in this crisis was a U2 pilot. Majf Rudolf Anderson Jr. was (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 6) News Flash ST. LOUIS (AP) - A passenger train and a freight train collided in a iwitdiing area near a north St. I^nis Industrial (mmitlex today, Injuring SO to 40 persons. A police officer Said about 10 of the injured were stretcher rases. At Contract bargaining time, retirees here and across the country may stagd demonstrations and call public attention to the union's demands, UAW official Ernie Moran told 100 pensioned G M C lYnck A Coach Local 504 worhers at dinner Mit iil|d>f- Moran, a local member who now serves as assistant to UAW. Vice President Leonard Woodcock, said the 2,900 OM hourly pensioners in the Pontiac area .jcouldiuMi pptentJorce. Hei saUHheir incentive will be a direct stake in upcoming .which may be sought for them is increasiUg the company’s ■ ht - ‘ WASHINGTON (iPI - The Commerce Department approved today an export • license for the sale of $965,000 worth -of soybean products to Communist Bulgaria. The license was the first involving a shipment of agricultural products to Bulgaria since the government’s recenl approval.of such shipments to Communist-bloc nations. share of health costs. GM presently pays half the p^qiiums. At the same time, the union -will be trying “to. create more Jobs”, by allowing workers to retire sooner with higher pensions, he sdid. Further pulling aside the veil over ufiion intentions, Moran said another proposal may ask for “phased” retirement. ADJUSTMENT TIME He explained this as a plan fdr a worker nearing retirement age to take several weteks vacation qach year “to become accustomed to the extra time and to make an adjustment to retirement status.” Occasion for the dinner was “tb recognize 20 GMC Division workers who completed a nine-w e e k preretirement training course. BuigaridtoGet U.l Soybeans Was Preparing Union Leader's Defense for. —Tt4oL4n-Ienneiiee _ Z. T. OSBORN JR. U.S.Haffs< Weapons to Indonesia LONDON - The United States has suspCncied new deliveries of weapons to Indonesia, British informants reported today. An assurance to this effect was said to have been conveyed Tuesday night by Secretary of State Dean Rusk to British Ambassador Sir pavid Ormsby-Gore in Washington. The two governments still are discussing problenis relating to the supply of spare parts of military equipment already delivered to Indonesia, informants said. The United States and Britain are becoming increasingly concerned at the avowed policy of President Sukarno’s government NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ff) —An attorney preparing I James.R. Hof fa’s defense against jury tampering ^ charges has been accused of the same offense and barred from practicing in federal courts. U.S. District Judges William ’ E.. Miller and Frank Gray Jr. signed an order last night iprn-hibiting Z. T. Osborn Jr. of Nashville from practicing in their courts. (Mficials said the order would bar Osborn* from practicing in. all federal courts. ’Ihe judges accused OsboTn, 43, of offerini $10,000 through a middleman to a prospective juror if he would prevent conviction of Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union.r . . to break up the new federation "" ilaysia, The I shipment will consist of soybean oil and cake and oilcake meal.. All previous..I oods to lron*Curtaln countries —now totaling about $26 million -had gone to Hungary. The previous sales involved some 200,-000 tons of wheat, a considerable quantity of com and soybean products. The sale of wheat on a much larger scale to Russia and her itellites is being negotiated by Russian team and private U.S. grain dealers, but the proposed transaction reportedly has been jged in the past few days over shipping rates and financing. 'irhe Commerce Department did not disclose the quantity of soybean products involved in the Bulgarian sale, nor did it identify the firm receiving the license. Ambassador Speaks Out Carnbodia 'Not GoingSed' WASHINGTON (AP) - Cam-bodia baa not tumod ita back on the West In aakta| for a termination of Am^lcm militaiy and IlMf Kl^ said Wlay . ''^ The vetoraai diplomat from the Southeast Aaian Country Mid he had ihten aiinraiieet to the State Department that Cambodia's .chief dl “All wi wwit li to be left Alone,” Kimny said in an interview, ‘^t our friends Judge us by theteuooess or failure of our . "r.................; “They eee a war in South Viet Nam, and they see clvljf strife in Laos, while, in Cambodia they see We have peace. ' “Leave ue alone to work with our people and dwelop our weak eoononty. Tl|it la all we alk;4«Hms-fwlih^ and our friends ta.tlm.i^ ApiW-WhstJ! LEADING noun Kimny. has irs|F«|i«nli^ his country here lor 11 years and played leading roles In the 1954 Genm conference on Indochina Vtr tlM IWI-02 Geneva^^^ro^ once, which established the neutrality of Laos. He also been a familiar figure at the Unite Jnlted Nations. Sihanouk has no plan to ask for military aid from Com- eend “a tawr techntcat ejt-perts, not'military.'' “In our agreement on mili- tary aid with the UnitetfHStates thdre is a provision that Cam-bodla must not receive aid from any of the Socialist countries,” the ambassador said. “In point of fact, this meant we Were not neutral.” For this reason! he added, SI-'hanouk has decided definitely munist China, Kimny said, -T an appeal “means that Cambodia would then become a satek llte of the Sk|vlet bloc.” of Malaysia, which the British helped to establish. EXPLAINS policy In his talk with Ormsby-Gore, Rusk is understood to have explained American policy op the subject of continuing shipment of spare parts for U.S. military equipment already supplied to Indonesia. The issue came up sharply in recent weeks when U.S. congressmen drew attention to thpi shipment of American spare parts for lO American-b u i 11 Hercules troop transport planes being operated by the Indonesian Air Force. Neither Osborn nor Hoffa could be reached for comment. Hoffa and six other men are to go on trial Jan. 6 on charges of attempting to Influence jurors in Hoffa’s trial in Nashville last year on charges of conspiring to violate the Taft-Hartley Act. Osborn, one of Nashville’s leading lawyers, helped defend Hoffa in the 1962 trial. $5,000 OFFERED Miller’s memorandum said Osborn offered 45,000 through Nashville policeman Robert D. Vick for the prospective juror, Ralph A. Elliott, if hfe was seated on the jury. The other $5,000 would be paid if Hoffa was not convicted. (However, Elliott was not contacted and information obtained by Vick was turned over to federal authorities. Miller released the text of a tape p^rding between Vick and UsDorn. . V,, The proof clearly indi- j cates that he (Elliott) was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ^vernor Will Consider Full Pardon for Escapee lAnSING (^Gov. George Romntey says he will consider the possibility of issuing a full pardon that would let prison escapee Alonzo Gunsell return to being George King of Colorado, reputedly a model citizen. • Gunsell had been ‘’George King’’ for 10 years until his return .TuesdayI to Southern Michigan;|ggg| adviser, Richard Van Dusen, interviewed Gunsell. Prison. He was unsuccessful in an at-teinpt to see Romney and ask for clemency, based on his claim/ that he has led an exemplary life in Colorado since his escape in 1953 from an honor camp near Pontiac, where he was serrtn|f ,a term for. burglary. Romney said yestarday he will ask the Parole Board to consider Gunsell’s case at its meeting Monday. He indlcatett tf the board iloes not comply with hjs request, he Abilities of would consider possibi pardoning Gunsell, allowing hhn to return to his wife, Edna, and their threb children in Deliver. GOVERNOR’S LETTER Gunsell. formerly of Flint, came back to Michigan carrying a letter to Romney .fropi bolbriuib Cov. Joi\n Love. Love asked !hat Ouhselhi, enni be considered with mercy. Romney referred the case to le Parole Board TueifdaF t Still pending is a decision by Warden George Kropp and Director of Corrections Gull Harrison on whether Gunsell would be prosecuted for escape. THE PQjfTlAC PRESS, THUItSDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1968 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (J» .-SiBcretary General U Thant said he was informed that Con-mlese Premier Cyrille Adoula ^uIff=rdease,iQdajL two Sov^ diplomats seized ville on Tuesday. Thant said the action was taken after he had dellvereit> strong , appeals to Adoula apply accepted procedures of diplomatic protection and immunity in the case. Thant said he was given an account of the seizure in ah urgent message from Max Dorsinville, officer in charge of the -U.N. operation in the Congo, on the day the two diplomats wereseiz^. JFK Says No Politics in Science ~~SAN-ANTONIOr-^MAP>- -Thant said he infprmed Dor-sinville immediately to see Adoula at once and convey to him Thant’s ?‘concern and his strong-hope that diplomatic re-Ueopoid^ datio^rf^woulitt^TuI^l^ and that the two.' diplopiats would be-protected from abuse and promptly released. METHODS USED V Thant said thatjSin^ he had no knowledge of the reasons or the motivation for the arrest of the diplomats, his concern irily related only to the methods employed.’^' The secretary general said that Dorsinville saw Adoula in Leopoldville this noming. Dorsinville informed Adoula o&fThant’s concern and was told the two diplomats would be released in the course of the da^. ' President Kennedy depicted his administration’s scientific program today as a l>ipartisan approach to the future that will benefit all mankind^ .The President said speech prepared for dedication of the Aerospace Medic^ Health Center dt Brooks Air Force Base 'that the “new frontiers” slogan which helped him win the presidency in i960 “is not the exclusive property of either Democrats or Republicans.” “R Tefers, instead,’’ he said, “to this nation’s position in history today—to the fact that we stand on the edge of a new era filled with both crises apd opportunities, an era to be characterized* by both grim challenges and historic achievements.” This unusual bipartisanship om the part of the President’ seemed to reflect considerate administration - worry about what is going on in Texps. The state will cast 25 electoral votes, slightly less than one-itenth ef the total^Kennedy would need for reeleetmn ‘ Accompanied^ by the Lady, Kennedy flew to "rexas to try to spread some high grade White House political oil on troubled Democratic waters. He^also was mindful of the challenge of Barry GoldWater Republicans for Texas’ support in next year’s presidential election. X Riding in another plane,i Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and his wife tlccbmpanied the President and hte wife to the Lone Star State. . The President planned to fly tonight to Houston, ^where he was scheduled to speak at an appreciation dinner for l^ep. Albert Thomas, D-Tex. \ SpeakecDuR at Rights Fete ’The U-N. representative in the Congo was informed also that electricity and telephone service had been restored to the Soviet Enibassy, and that a Congolere paratrooper cordon removed from around the bpild- mg. U.S. Court Bars Hoffa's Lawyer (Continued From Page One) never contacted in, any way by Vick and that the, case! never discussed with him,” the judge said. ’“This statement is made in order ttiat no lm|dic» tion of any nature will arise insofar as this particular juror is concerned. Miller skid “it is most significant” that Osborn was one of Hoffa’s attorneys when two members of last year’s trial [.|juty and one prospective juror were dismissed on reports of attempted jiiry tampering! Miller dismissed the jurors after closed-door Lest year’s trial of H^fa, ‘ llast|ig_nino --w€eks;T"atso was filmed by bickeHng' between opposing counsel, reprimmds from Miller, and a coprtroom attack on Hoffa by a former mental patient using an air-pellet pistol. The jury couldn’t agrecbn a verdict. The case is pending. TOKYO prospering Japan elected a new House of jRep-resentatives today in a lackluster election expected to return Premier Hayato Ikeda’s pro-Western Liberal Democrats to power by a generous margin. Complete results are not expected until late tomorrow. A la^aid lurftoflt in the early hours was followed by an upsurge near Closing time. ’The i)(ational Election Bureau estimate that about 70 per cent of the 61 million eligible voters went to the polls. In eight previous postwar eleclions*^flHir percentage has varied beWiwi 73 and 77. NO ISSUES No major issues highlighted the campaign as Ikeda appealed fpr. a new mandate to push his U. S, Cbdimonwealth FRANKFORT, Ky. - Kentucky chose to keep the term Commonwealth in seeking independence from Virginia. A commonwealth in this country is a state having its immediate outgrowth from one of the original colonies. The Weather Full U.S. Weather .Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VIONITY ». Considerable cloudiness and mild today with occasional drizzle this morning, high 57. Cloudy and turning colder tonight, low 36. Friday cloudy and colder with rain likely,. high 43. Winds southwesterly 10 to 25 miles today becoming north to northeast 10 to 20 miles by late tonight. Winds Friday easterly 10 to miles. NA'IIONAL onigl 1 light showefs are due tonight over Pacific northwdst ahd from extreme southern Plateau through southern Plains to lower half of Mississippi Valtay. Light snow or flurries will fall over Rtwkies and .northern Plains into upper Great Lakesr Some rain iji due along ihid and northern seotions of Atlantic'states^ It will be warmer In Souttepst and colder from Rockies to Ohio "'T'^ ,1 * , , . ,, SHIP FULL OF HOPE — The SS Hope, a teaching-trainr ing hospital ship, slips by the lower Mardiattan skyline yesterday en route to Ecuador on a medical mission. *1116 vessel is staffed with 83 doctors, nurses and aides. Japan Ballots OfTAfewfleoseli 10 year program to double the iiatibnal income. ' Ap Unknown factoif was the nnder-tbe-snrface resentment of many housewives widi recent rises in the cost of food and (services. First unofficial returns from Niigata, Miyagi and Nagano prefectures indicated six of Ik-eda’s liberal Democrats—aod. two opposition Socialists wete reelected. A total of 467 seats was at stake. Neither the Liberal Democrats nor their opposition * be a moody, perhaps quieter, teen-ager. In some instances, he can still learn. In other cases, he is not able to add anything to the training he has worked painfully hard to acquire. What happens next? Is there my future? Does he remain at home to live as a full-grown infant under the watchful eye of parents? These are the questions to be debated by school and mental health officials. > Oakland Schools offer no program for the type B yonng-mter beyond bis 14tfa birthday. State statutes allow for such programs, but place costly restrictions on operating tBen. I)r. Thams said the statutes will not permit over - 14 young-'sters to be housed In rhgular elementary school buildings, whehs most of the special education Programs are located. Thus, ha points out, either costly sepai be provided ( to left with hto County lightly in thg suggestion that ti»^ program on thefr own these retarded youngsters. “This whole arra needs a great deal of appraisal,” com-mento Dr. Thams, “and I thinh it will be sharply (to* baMlnthefutare.” The county spactol education dlreetor thkilul a Joint program blight be postobla with the pro- posed community menial health Cehters. Filling eight classrooms throughout the county," Oakland Schools Has about 1(W chlldreb, ages 5-14, in its type B program for the mentally retarded. An estimated 12 of these youngsters (12 and. over) are nearing the cut-off age. Although this is a relatively small number, there are other candidates for any over-14 In Oakland County, there are four parent - sponsored groups that attempt to provide additional training for at least another 50 bver-14 trainable retarde 44491 Er w your cwtHWaia tor frit WIN I FBII TURIET nhiri's how ... colM to downtown sloros wMi^tho iHtfroy on t|io dnnr. ^ for fron tkkM —oNII m«n« Tttrkoyf loft 'tH Nov. 2CiJiV 3 Leaders Expected at Birmingham Event The .threa primtipil apeakara have accepted invitations Birmingham’s “Freedom: Festival” Dec. 14; Joinhig former Gov. Jtohn B. Swainson will be John F e i k e n 8, chairman of the State CivU Righto Commission, and Rt. Rev. Ms g ^t Clement Kern of Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Detroit. Feikens will ieplacfel^.fl.y,i^^^ From Page One) George W. Romney, who said he will be unable to attend. The thieves gained entry by breaking a floor from under the building. . i - PJHnirigham,AraqJNSBia_ ?IUe(lmanUW- Dirofnani^ Nevi’ Educational Effort Backs Up Nonsmoking An educatkmal {irograin 1s being formulated to reiitfotce. M ahtlsnuaSng regulations adopted last apring for Bloomfield Hills High School. Richard Spetos tlw success of the Debris Discovered; Spy Plane ls«Lost shot down over Cuba OcL 27, 1962, apparently by a rocket. It was hi May IHI that the revohitioiiary U2 first broke dramatically into the news, when Francis Gary Powers was downed over Russia and imprisoned for 21 months, until the United States obtained hto freedom in exchange for the convicted spyr Rudolf Abel. The disclosure that U2s were i Under the policy, a student can be expelled for three weeks on the first offense. If caught smoking on the school grounds ^tras,' h second time, the student faces permanent expulsion. spetos said soudUng has been eas^ somewhat but not eliminated by the rules which the students themselves suggested. POSITIVE APPROACH The principal reported that a positive apixroach also would be attempted. j Stodento wfU be taught the possible harm ef smokhig to a scheduled summit conference in Pahs. The Navy declined to go into any detail about the debris picked up by the %mesto. Three Navy air-sea rescue planes also were engaged in the search. In Washington, the Pentagon sai(f it pad nothing to indicate the fate of the pUot: ‘ Hyde’s father Mid he was Informed of the mishap last night, about 11 hours after, the plane’s disappearance, but . he would not dijsenss It becanse of the secrecy surrounding his son’s missions. Hyde said his son was stationed at Tucsoq, Arlz. The Davls-Monthan Air Force Base at ^ Tucson is headquarters for the 4080lh 1VU2 Unit, the only one assigned to SAC. A Pentagon spokesman, said the WU2 is a weather "plane yerslon of the U2 photographic reconnaissance planesr keeping tabs on military movements and construction woirk in Fidel Castro’s Cubflf. rnlM to the (ward of edoco- ’^lasses, he Mid. They also will be shown slides and films and hear a local doctor discuss the situation. , School Board Chaiimton Dr. Charley BdWers offered medical material to be used for the suggested that a poster contest be initiated. Dimitry Moshko Dimitry Moshko, 75, of 1645 Woodward A ve., Bloomfield Tbwhship, died yesterday after an illness of two mdhths. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Hqme, Pontljac.. ^.... He was employed in the maintenance department of The Detroit Free Press. Shop SIMMS For SAVINGS,,; first QUALITY Ladies Sfnart : Seamless Nylons 39< $1.00 Value i*AIR I Sheer and clear seamless nylons in smart and I. dressy demi-toe style; Stock up for the holidays. I Ql/« 1 1 A • Sav. Mon At SI/MMS CHILDRENS : Sno-Pants § 289 'Compld* »lj* rang* 3 is 6x and 7 to 14. Wotor^ j tot outer th*ll, acrylic llll«d, warm quilt lining, j ■It* 3 to 6x with lustWnUart, 7 to 14 hbv* boxar wolu. I w willow gr«*n. Sis* 4-S.4. In Sav* Mor* At SIMMS Childrens Winter Wear ■ Baby Pram Suits J Fin 12 to 24 Monihi. two *lpp«r »lyl«. S ChiMt Snow-Suiti Sto*i 3 R> e. Ofto p»c*, fully l(n«d. ■ Boys Wanii Jaoki _ .1 In Aw All nwlan knnri aK/t* Chiang Is RMlected TAIPEI, FormoM (B-The Ninth National Congress of the Kuomlntank, ruling party in Nationalist China, reelected President Chiank Kai-shek director-general of the party ten 'day.' ..........' Behind Bars Famed Convict Spent 54 Years in Prison SPRiNGFIELD, Mo. (ft-Rob-ert Stroud, the tong-time convict and writer wbd became known ai the “Blrdman of Al-Mtraz,” died today in the U.B. MedicaKtonter. The prisoner, behind bars ter S4 years, had spent 48 years in solittry confinement in three federil prisons. He was originaUy sentenced to hang.for a ISSg Atostaa bar-robm ilaytog. This sentence was commuted to life, and he later was given a life sentence for killing a guam at the U.8. penitentiary at Leavenworth, Ktin. in 1916. w , ★ ★ Dr. Jewe Itorrto, warden Of the center, said Stroud was found dead in hto ceU bed at 8;4S am. (Pontiac time): He said Stroud hiul died In hto atoep of natural causes and' Infirmities of age. NO DUTIES He had nob been assigned duties for the past four months andrbeforr^at hirf been «n-ptoyed in the prison; bo<* binding shop. Stroud climbed to fame with his prison experiments on birds and hto writing about hto wort, n hobby whtob led to the movto “The Birdman of Alcatras.” It was at Alcatraz Prison where he conducted most of hto ttpwtoients. Since he was brought to toe medical center here in July 1959, Stroud has made several ^rtroiHn awtaarances here and at Kan^Oty^ The last one was early this month when hto efforts to have published a book on fiie federal prison system was taken under advisement by Judge William Bf ck.es of the. US. District Court. f YOU’LL SAVE PLENTY at SIMMS TONITE* FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 1 4 to 10-Cup Eloctric PERCOLATOR c*; Automatic electric percolator moke* 4 to 10 cups of coffee. Complete with flavor selector dial ond cord. Moke perfect svstY time. _________________ TOASTMAfTia TmaaIawm 2-llloe iltefrie l09SI6tB SJ7.95 Pop-up iq ||88 5-Foot All St**l SHELVING UNITS Sturdy conitrucllon — 38-Inch 12-Inch depth, ,80-ineh height. Ideal far itorage ipAe In home, office, garage, shop, etc, KD model r ready to ammble. All Rubb*r-1-Pc Car Floor Mats .95 Fafue-iVote Semovei guihi, vornlih ond melKure front the entirp fuel iyitomi. R*duC*t repair end Aluminum spiral iteti* wMi and lidiiUwlki. lorg* red THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. yO\ EMEEK 21, 1963 A—3 Transport Union Head * y Tn Hospital for GiecR PALM PEACH UP) - Michael J. Quin, Iwad of the IVansport Workers Union, New York Vtty; "wki ini tbrliospilal for whaUhis doctor callod “a routine checkup and rest.” , . , Quill, who^ kad beeir tcMg Miami area unions, was rushed to Bethesda Memorial Hospital Tuesdky from the Palm Peach boine^^M^fow^ YortnSwyer Theodore W. Khell. Final plans for the proposed addition to Crary Junior High School will be reviewed tonight ^ the ~ Wafo^ Board of Education. Designed by Smith A Smith Associatesr arohltieets, the Crary addition is a part of the ular meeting, board members will consider a loan against anticipated state aid to meet op- Also slated for board attention is the renewal of three-year In-snranicdjcoveragn on boilers in isli school buildings. program approved by voters last Jtuie7 ^ In other business at the reg- r COME to SIMMS for EXTRA SAVINGS TONITE, FRIDAY 8IIA4ATUR0AY J DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS HCEDRIN MINTMLETS Package of 100 extra [ itrongtii.pain relievers. PHILLIPS MAGNESIA *1.19 ^Qc Value g ^ PEPTO-BISMOL 9Hc fifiC ^'uiue nn Bottle of 100 Milk of Magnesia tablets, •••eeeeeeleeeeee POLIDENT Powder with Denture Bath 8-ovnc« 'sire bottle for upset sfomoch and acidity, r' eoeeeeeeeeaeeeeee/ GERftOL LIQUID or Tablets *2.9K 4 89 I for denture wearers. 1 Handy Poliderit combination • ••eee #••••••••:• PHISOHEX SKIN CLEANSER 179 Medium sire botlje for , - poor blood. . 16-oonce size anti bacterial skin cleanser. fOLIGRIP DENTURE ADHESIVE c New mint fresh Poligrip for denture wear^e feeeeeeee ANTACID 88° $I.7S Mootox antacid in liquid or tablet form, eeeeeee#e*eeeee< one-a-Cay VITAMINS $6.49 Q99 Falue Bottle of 250 molfiple ■vitamins from Miles, aeee.ee'eee^'eeeeee SUPER-CAL CAPSULES LVSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT z 79® Kills germs in bathroom, nursery, kitchen, etc,' e e e • e * e e • • • e. METAMUCIL POWDER 2^3 t.I.SO Value NaturqL ve^,6tabJe-hu Ik laxative. - SAL NEPATICA LAXATIVE •><’ Itflc soo Capiwie* Hl-potency copsules' W calcium ond vltomln-D. - CARTERS LITTLE PIUS 36 Medium sire package, (or upset stomach ond 'acidity. ENDEN DANDRUFF SHAMPOO *1.50 OfiC Kills dandruff ond relieves Itchy scalp. Lotion or cream. PREPARATION 'H’ Suppositories ■koge oTr~3(f TiKle Pills for, old to the liver. e'eeeeeeeOde fi.;i9 OOC 4w/- Pah(f§rw‘''fr%r........fT I / 'fief, of hemorrhoids. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 59® j'4-ounce bowle. Kills I germs on contact, eeeeqeeeeeeeeeeeee. INFRA-RUB ANALGESIC *r.H9 1 23 Value I Reliaves muscular aches and pains. Je e.e e e.e e e • e e • • e SINUTAB TABLEIS *2.50 1 69 Fafue I ROBITUSSIN G0U9N SYROP |c 83® aIwav’coU** TABLETS 64® Fast acting expectordnl (or children or adults. Package of 50 lobleiKl for rellbf of cold lymp-fi DRISTAN Dfooniaitant Tablata *2.90 96 Value ■ Axpatwi Packag# of 100 tablets .for relief of cold congestion. •aeee*eeee•••••# OHOOKS OHEWABLiE VITAMIIIS Packaga of 180 m*’y chewable vllomini. TUMS for the TUMMY -‘'IJgSe' vaiM nn Package of 100 toblets for Lupset stomach and acidity. PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS turned Cornelius away ^ a . spent three hours getti^ the PETERBOROUGH. England (UPI)«— Walter Cornelius, SB, patnM himself red all over — ypmraier-^^ftise life inovie, “From Russia With Love,” then found put that the paint wouldn’t tome off. The owner of a public bath Biqr For TwiruK ami fiifit! Tiyd” Sheet Blanketc $I.9S Value AtSIMMS-YODSAVtUi 40% OFPS J1 100% American ^CoHon sheet blankets in gay *^l0c color. Stitched edges, washable in full 70x90 inches, llsSO Inch Size Blanket 'Baaeon’ or ‘Fialdorast’ $3,95 Volua-rayon nylbn 'blend In variety of doteri. s-oniTBTnaii^rruiiri^^^ 12x90 Inch Size Blanket ^Beacon’ or ^Ghatham’ $6.00 Value—rayon and nylon blankets in re-veriiblf jacquprds or plaids. Satin bindings. ^8 North ‘tsrs'l f til fBuy With Tour Eyas! Compare .............. ‘ SIMMS CaaKty ami LOW PRICES SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT U.S.A. Madof-Laakproof CHILDREN’S DIUITC LADIES^A MtSS OUUIO Irregulare of $4.00 Seller$...Now). Brigade pullovers-in’while block, or red colorji. Fleece lined for warmth. Leakproof tho there ore slight finishing flaws. Complete Sellere-Now |67 4-Buokle or Zipper Stylet BOVS* Rubber Galoshes American .made go-' toshes are guaranteed leakproof. Men's in buckle or zipper styles in sizes 7 to 13. Boys and youths buckle style In size 11 to 6. 297 Compare Thi» Fantaotlc Value MEN’S 12-In. Lace RUBBER Insulated Boots Regular $6.98 Value Rubber bobts with full in-r sulation. R,ugged soles, steal orch. First quolity ler In'olive cblor. Sizes 7 to 12. 4 Warmth Without Weight I’s THERMAL Underwear Choice dfT0PSor DRAWER$ 0000 HA e Quality.........99 aa. irrTER 14Tk Quality.........I V^ Es. Quality.........I J(/ BEST Quality All Naw Laminated A29 -THERMAL UNDERWEAR .M The perfect undeJweor (or wormth without weight —eiriulor knit thermal undfwwear'for hunters, outdoor workers, sportsmen etc. Complete size ronge for men. ' ' SHIRTS 137 Wonderful ond wpshable flannel sport iltirts with 2-woy collars. Chpose from colors In checks, prints, plolds etc. sites S-M-L. , Csluxe Pile or'Quilt Lined lMEN’S JACKETS -A,'" Newest MoS,isls fov ""MEN and WOMEN fa *99” Use SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY'til CHRISTMAS ‘ ? New(Wt models at savings of $3 to I $50 on your wotcK purchose. Smart styles lor gents ond ladies — oil famous ndmes and each wotcH corriei moker's ond Simms' guorantee. Service in our own repair ■shop. Smoll deposit holds 'til Chnstmos. . do Nevtk ^ LAYAWAY for CHRISTMAS GIVIHG SAVE at SIMMS TONITE, niDAV AND SATUmiAV, SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT l|1l J 2 1 TonHein ^triATURDAY HOURS S A.M. to 10 P.Me .................... Out Your FREE TURKEY TICKETS Here At SIMMS . . . and no punhaw required, jutf qok for free ticket onywfiera in tha otore. Still plenty qf. Turkeys left, drawings held every day til Nov. 26th. VARIETY is The Spice of Life .And LOOK at This VARIETY \ OF ITEMS For YOU and \ YOVRFAMILY Really, new.'vthat ether store Carnet such a variety ef ««eful, proc-ticol Hamt lika Simmo? And tha pHcat — lika rock bottom mon! So hiDp in to Simmfy buy for-yoUnalf ond tha family — plu* buy flomathing for Chrlstmoo giving tpof ^ Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS EVERREADY Battery 2Qe value—Regular size battery for light. Lim»5 batteries. monogram Cigars-^50 for A29 RONSON Lighter Fluid 59c can of fluid for all cigarette tig Swivel pour lop. Limit 2. SCRIPTO Vu-Lighters $3.95 value—With the visual fuel supply-lets you know when it's dry. -METAtAsli TrDys-Ea. 39c volue—8% Inch KIze all metal In gold jr brohzifCblor. 2Ie Ball Peiiil PENS LSave on WATCHES A CLOCKS nMn* Alarm Clocks 5” A $7,98 value -- genuine 'WESTCLOX' in I' ivory or black case. 10% Tax, (Luminous ” 'Is... 6.99*) WESTCLOX MDonbaantAlatgi,,. $ 11.95 volud - flasher light goes on 5 minutes C3» QE Elaotrie Alarm $4.98 Beau Snooz. l0%tox -.2 OE Electric Alarm $4.98 LMmino«r.:lO% Tox 33* OE Lightad Alarm 499 • U $8.98 Cuette SnooZe. 10% tax,., ^ QE Snooz Alarm . $9.98 Ughled-dla|. lQ%fox'.. OiilyAtSIMMS-20%Off All ^MEX Watches 5“ $ T.M TIMEX Watohaa C.SS $1C.M TIMK|( Watahas I.TS S12.C5 TIN||X Watohaa 1C.SC SlS.CC TIMEX Watohaa 12.00 $IS.U TIMEX Watohaa 12.TC $24.MTimox Solf-Wifld 1C.S6 S1C.M TIMEX Watohaa 1S.BS 29° 9° 7“ 9“ S39.9C TIMEX Elootri&^SI.BC Fully guoronteed TIMEX watches In choice of stun'nlng^slylerand models. Buy for your personal use or for CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING. All prices plus 10% federal tax. k ^ SaveOnELECTRICSHAVERS REMINQTON Roll-A-Matio 25 IT« $29^95 vqlue — - odlustqble ■ ‘rolTersr super power motor. Cord and c< SUNBEAM 555 tl Razor New 1964 model — 5 locked blades. New. side-burn ir Electric BApER SETS $7.95 value—Mohawk clippers dl60 Electric Pencil Sharpener $4.95 value — battery operated 2^7 sharpener lor standard pencils. 5c Lead Pencils-12 for Advertisers mis-prints on wood gfl dCf* body, first quality leads. Limit | 4-Turrct MIQJROSCOPES $8.95 value-100 to 500 power microscope In wood case with dM • ■ disecting set. Ts Ashton FUSHER LANTERN $1.49 value-front spot-llie and reor flasher. Batteries m Camcrc Tyyc LANTERNS : ST.49 value - shaped tike JIAm o Camera. Bqtterles. ex- SkUW fra. Mwi Floating Sport UNTERH ^ $4.95 value - sealed oitid water,- l/kfm proof lotiFern for spoftsifton. Boh- ^ • I fwry’fKtfGi* H8 THE PONTIAC press. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 manufacturer's over-stock SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! V f ,, ’.ook whqt you get FABRICS: • WoolrAlpaca' • 100% Wools • Wool-Mohair • Wool-Orlon acrylic C“" • Domastic fabrics • Importod fabrics STYLES f 3-button • Sido vonts • Cantor vont, •’ Patch pockots • Patch flap pockots • Wolt pockots PATTERNS: • Chocks • Plaids • Twoods • Multi-plaids • Stripos • Solids COLORS: • Black • Olivo • Rust • Gr«y • Brown • Tan SIZES: • 39 to 46, < • Rog., Long Reg. 35.00 $2590 ' Reg. 39.95 $2990 CHARGE IT Men's Nationally Advertised Sport Coats . Meir... ws want you to know that this is a tremendous speclol purchase due to the monuloctureri over-stock. They dre irorn o famous manufacturer with the na-' tionolly odvertlsed name you .would surely recognise. All pre-ticketed'at prices from $9 to $10 more thon ouV solo price. Don't wait, hurry lii and fee these tremendous, exciting valiios. sues, styles fdr everyofiel itfenV Wear... Sireel Floor REPEAT OF A SELL*OyT! SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF BOYS' JACKETS Special Purchase Low Price! DONNYBROOKE LUSH "BEAUVANA" COATS $3090 MIssm and Wom«n't/FdmQU9 Maker . NYLON JERSEY STROLLERS just If Perfect Reg. 12.99-14-99 lush qnd luxurious f««llng pIM of 6S% Orion ocrytic, 35% modacrylic libers that look like more expensive cools. Sateen lined. Peter'Pon button up or double breasted styles in white.rbeige, brown or black; sues 8 to 18. Famous nylon leriey strollers In ripper and button styles. Beautiful p short and % sleeves. No Ironing neisded. Slight imperfections do not in looks or wear. Sizes 12 to 20, \ V/i to 24'/z. V.ont Fa»hi6mi... Third Floor Daytlmr DrtiMM ... Third Floor A forrifle spoclol purehoso boy on boys' roggod polished coltbn lockets with warm quilted lining. Complete with a zlp-off drawstring hood. Full cot so that aeportcoat could be wdrn’underneath. . Choose charcoal, lodort green of antelope In sixes 6 to 16. Charge llatyValte'i. - h, ; Very Special Selling! Mid or Hi Heels! Dazzjing ... "DIAMOND JUBILEE" COLORED PATENTS il«g. 2.99 ALL SIZES-ONE LOW PRICE! BOYS' DOUBLE KNEE DENIM JEANS Sp*clal Pwrehat* Slim, regulorond bulky 6 K> ‘ 1.89 Mch low tpeclol purohoie prlc4l Sanforlxed, • ‘ d, very dorobW Sfurdt)^ zipper double learned, . bpenlng. Sove mot* on fhre# pertril I EXTRA SPECIAL SAViNGSI Any two pair «r one pair $91 'and matching handbag mt for smart spenders, wise oboul fashion , . . oyr dazzling, glowing potent pumps Jn outloud red, Uonde, grey or browni Note these sp«iol features tool Ipided topline, snip tqes and ’ squorei Ihroolllne, And |uit look ogoiln 01 that low price lor either shoes or matching bagi (Handbag plus fed. tax). Save on yours nowl iromi>is*f Shoo Fmhtono ... Strrrl M^or ' J' L 1. ■> T J:Miff- Mi-n,, '.Jff Pontiac, ^chigan THUQJSDAY; NOVEMBER 21,1963 ~ HAROLD A. mZOERAUP BowMD H. Htnomu n ExMutlvi Vle« Preildtat and ; Btuiiusi UanAsar _ ...... H«UT J. Rnv •' Vice Fruident and Xi Leaders Must Pave Road to Democracy Science has made tremendous strides in all social areas except one. That Is the science of self-government. '★ ........." Currently, we are witnessing widespread turnover of gov-ernniental regimes ri^iresenting many shades of the political spectrum. Freedom In all countries is on the march with the concept of domqc-' racy the ideological force spurring it on. size and allow them to play shortened quarters. Doctors examine the boys for physical disability, and they are provided with firsWate equipment. ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, the American Medical Association is worried about the overdeveloptheht of TeAgue^yle football, the Amyican Academy of Pediatrics is squarely b jposed to it> Westchester But tragically, many idealistic movements toward representative government and^ bettered economic state have dismally -failed. These are-xeasonai.. • The people, long exploded by tyranny and the privileged, lack comprehension of the. principles of ‘ democracy and their obligations and need for patience to nurture them. ★ ★ ★ • Those suddenly established in control of goyernment by revplutioh or coup are themselves unskilled in governmental administration and, moreover, find themselves conifront-ed by social and economic disorgani-zatioh. • Because of inability of new regimes, often jjeopl^ inittelly^y": men of good will, to make immediate progress in any direction, a political vacuunj develops —^flashing the green light for infilti^ation by opportunists and demagogues, with resultant regression to the intolerable state from which relief was promised. ' \ ★ be both current and objective, ' all of these reactive threat^ face the tortured repub- ' lie of i^outh Viet Nam as ft ' struggles\to rise from the depth of repressiuii and misrule to the high ground ^f freedom, with the hope of well-being imd op-opportunity for vail. A sobering aspect of the hope for growth of sound democratic government is that it must first break out of the vicious circle imprisoning it. For such government epnnot be stronger or tougher-mlnded than its. people. It cannot be more iriflexlbly committed to the objective than they. It cannot be wiser than ti^e body politic. and in New York the County Medical Socie|ty has denounced it. ★ ★ ★ . An AMA official capsules the asso-^elation viewpoint: “We are enforcing premature adult motivation on young,^,c h 11 d r e ri. Kids’ football should be a game for kids —-,not something^Jor- aduits^^~get their kicks out of.” Voice of the People; Backs ConserviUism-LihesGoldwaterCatogm i nowTHaTdnrof^ie^:^ ^ offerinrSoJd--vcolofihe for those who "want to smeU consem-^ is far.better to smell conservative than to welfare state! ★ ★ ★ ■ . If is be^r to imoliiseiirattve ttiatf to penntt , -powe^hungri political opportunists to destroy foundational American freedoms in the lying name of "dvU^hts”! It Is better to smell con-servative^than to>vite nationid bankruptcy by governmek^ficit alien It/ is better toV^onshrvative than to turn t h e sovereignty and the a^^Vees of our ^nation over toThcTcontrol of the/Unite^'N^onayvheri=any one of a dozen African tribes has exaMy the same vote as the u:s. / \ , I will be proud to ivear the Gold\mer cologne. ^ Conservative ‘Give Equal Credit to High Bands’ And He’s Been Good All Year, Too! “The farmer receives only 2-4 cents for the corn in a 26-cent box of cornflakes.” TTiat’s a bit below par, as he usually receives 10 per cent of the retail price of his processed products. At the Northern-Central lootball game the em’8 as it should have been. Both bands 'vere^fwr^^^ spective teams op to victory. Both made fine appeara^at half-ti^ and yet the article in. The Pontiac Press credited I band for drawing “one of the biggest reac4lons from the This statement is biased and unfair to Pontipc Cmtral a i band. Task The Press to please recognize and give crmii w of the^iWMtHjrganizations-miir P^^^ look to with and a feeling of a job well done at all times. ^ — v Congress Needs Disclosure Law ' ★ ★ ★ Ironically, It is only government itself thpt can lead the people to reaH^tiori of these superior qua** Ities. Is Sports Competition Injurious to Youth? . As beneficial as are organized recreational and sports outlets for the youth of the land," many authorities believe that the competitive pha,se is being oveystressed. It is over-stressed at a time of life when the anatomy and the mentality of young America is insufficiently mature to take it. EduciitorH and doclora are concerned over the intensity and single-purposeness of youngsters participating in highly-organized Little League baseball and its counterpart, 'PeeWqe football. ★ ★ ★ Spurred on by overzealou4 parents and adult followers, the pressure generated in the juvenile athletes, aay these specialists, are threats to young bones and minds. '*These are still children,** says one doctor. “They are not little men.” The propohonts of midget football, however, believe that youngsters arc much better off .'playing In an organized league ' than on an unsupervised eand-lot. Officials match teams for By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The Republicans’ Senate leader, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, is completely against any proposed law to compel members of Congress ,to disclose their incomes and assets. He gave a very odd reason, He s^d he did not come to Congress to be a “second-class citizen.’^ . But Sen. Maurine Neu-berger, D-Ore., pointed out that, when Cabinet members and other executive appointments come up for Senate approval, before they can have their new job, they are , MARLOW forced to disclose their investments and. “we treat them as if we were going to crucify them.” Members of both parties In Congress —particularly DIrksen’s fellow-senator from Illinois, Paul Douglas^ a Democrat, have repeatedly called on Congress to approve a disclosure Ww qn Itself. ‘ Two days ago, so did Dirksen’s opposite number, Mike Msnsfleld of Montana, leader of the Senate Democrats. But Dirksen said, “I won’t compromise an inch on this.” ★ ★ ★ It sifts down to a case of "vyho polices the policeman?” since members of Congress vote on measures involving business in-, terests in which many of them have major or minor holdings. ADDED ATTENTION A number of events in recent months, at least one of them serisational, has given added attentionTS the denaands t^r a disclosure law. Ust month, Robert G. Baker, who began as a Senate page boy and wouhd us as secretary to the Senate Democrats with a salary of almost $20,000, quit when bis Democratic bosses decided to question him. In June, former Rep. Frank W. Boykin, D-Ala., and former Rep, Thomas F. Johnson. D-Md., were convicted on conflict of interest charges iii connection with a sayings, and loan company. ★ ★ ★ ' This month. Hep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., a member of the Joint Congressional Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, acknowledged he helped a company get a favorable tax ruling from the government and then invested $2,300 in the company's stock, which is now worth $27,000. Orchidato- Mrs. kmlly Dei Marais Of 27 Oakhill, 83rd birthday. David Lawrence Says: No U.S* Loan for Wheat Deal ‘DifU^rent Paths for Sin, Righteousness’ I The whole tendency of sin is toward poverty, and the whole tendency of righteousness is toward wealth. ^ Highland Mrs. Wm. Carl Munger LAWRENCE WASHINGTON-If the American people were asked to vote in a referendum -as to whether they would like to see the United States..gov- ernment lend money to the Soviet Union to buy wheat which, in turn, could make] possible the] shipment . of] Russian grain to Red China or Cuba — it can hardly be doubted that the verdict of the electorate would be overwhelmingly in the negative. The Congress of the United States today is considering whether or not to pass a law prohibiting thef-' exporWmport bank — a U.S. government agency—from guaranteeing the recently proposed transactions for the purchase of wheat by the Soviet Union. So the people’s representatives will soon have an opportunity to approve or disapprove the measure. When the proposal to sell wheat to Russia was first announced, President Kennedy said it was to be a private transaction and “does riot represent « new Sovkt-American trade policy.” * But a few days later, it became apparent that a misleading Impression had been conveyed. Sen. Karl Mnndt, R-S. Dak., told the Senate Committee on Banking and Currency yesterday: grain and the Russiaris wi!ll eat grain dealers will take the risks American grain bought from fke private banks,” ^n. ** Mundt sijd it HOW tiuns out thsit American traders on credit. .„iii «„ Pointing out that ] the Presl- government Itself will as-dent, in his Oct. 9 flews confer- ence,-had declared that “the vrlfcwt lywnwH. rnt.) Th^ Almanac BoB Considine Says: New Book Helps Trace Life, Beliefs of Pope Paul COMMISSION ON ETHICS Years ago, Douglas headed a Senate com-' mlttce which proposed that Congress vote to set up a commissoin bn ethics in government and that all membert of Congress and government employes making above h fixed sum in salary be compelliid to disclose their income, assets and all dealings in securities and commodities and on a yearly basis. That was In 1951. ★ 4r ★. Douglas since then has repeated his C|jl" for this. So hive others, in one torm^or another. They gave varlops reasons fpc Winting . disclosures, but they can be summed, up this way: to preserve public confld^e and, although they didn’t phrase it this way, to keep Congress honest. NEW YORK — Nearly everjfc. body has some kind of rappwt with Pope John XXIII. In that respect, among others, Angelo Roncalli was unique. Lots of popes have gone to their rewards without exciting 'a flurry much beyond the Vat-icap. Some have been hated, even defrocked. But, Jobn, who seemed at the start to be the least probable successor to the aristocratic and fastidious Pius XII, quickly caught the imagination of man. He joked about his avoirdupois and his hqmOliness. He dropped in on sick friend$, paid a visit to a Rome jail on one of his first outings as'pope. By calling Vatican Council II , he made the first undorstand- . “The financing Arrangement able overture toward closer refer these sales to the Commu- lationships with other sects nist countries does represent a since the Reformation. Millions new departure — the United who had no interest in rdigiop ^ States government and the tar''"-at all mourned his pasShig. " " paring citizens- of thte ®untry ^ are assuming full credit risk for ^ these saies^ ^ ^ combines the flair and asce- tlcitm of Plus XII with the liberal Instincts of John. That he has not iriade as much of an impact on the minds of men as his immediate is insured by ^e federal gov- predecessors m^ be traced to ernment through its export-im- the brief time fie his been in port bank .... office and the lack of a skillful NONEWILLlNfi .nd kno»ledge.bft Mw«PlW. :‘Now 1 presume the reason q-j,g jg^gr rgggon ca„ now be that the export-import bank was deleted. Monsignor John G. brought into this transaction to ^lanCy, first American priest to guarantee payment oj the obli- graduate from the ^ntiflcal Ecclesiistical Academy of Di--plomariy ln its then 260-year history (1962), has written a lively and authoritative account of the life of John Baptist Mon-tini from his affluent childhood to his swiftly determined transfiguration Into Paul VI. The American worked for the Pope-to-be. k EARLY TALKS" Monsignor Clancy’s book, “AposHo for (Xir Time," la published by P. J. Kennedy and Sons, New York. Ibe measure of the Papa may be deHuad f r a m tha book’s quote from one of kis early talks: “We will love those who are near and those far froifi us. different, the Mohammedans, me pagans, the atheists. We will love all social classes, but especially those moot In need of help, of assistance, of, ad-vancetrient. ‘...'It..★' ...... “We will lovq, children and we will love the jold, the poor and the sick. We will love tluise, who mocks us, who scorn us, who opprise us, who persecute us. We will love those who merit and those who do not merit to be loved. We will lovri our opponents: We will want nq man to be our enemy,” ■ By United Pi Today Is Thursday, Nov. 21, the 325th day of 1963 with 40 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. ..... bn this day In history: In 1877, lliomas Edison announced the Inveiftion of what was called “the talking machine.” In 1988, WiUiam BuUttt started his job as the first American ambassador to the Soviet Union. A thought for the day — The American poet Walt Whitman, said: “Once fully enslaved, no nation, no state, city of this earth, ever afterward resumes its liberty;” The Country Parson In 1938, the (Jrinrtons forcibly took over the western border ' areas of Czechoalovakia. All of the inhabitants in the area be<-came German citizens. In 1960, the first direct clash between the Congolese afmy and the United Natlon’r forces in the Congo oiscuifed at Leopoldville.' “Some folks resist change, like a horse fighting to stay in a burning barn—because it’s the only security they know.” In Washington: Medicare Issue Still Confusing By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - Another slow and indecisive round in the iihven-year battle to put medical qaif under Social Security is now being fought before the House I and I Ckiirimit- “Any lass sustained by the seller of the grain or the banks financing the sales by extending credit to Russia, Hungary, or other Communist-bloc countries There is iiRention and nO| chance to bring I the issue to a| vote this y This is shadosyl boxing to satis-' fy the health care fans and politicians who are deman^ng some action now. ship of Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, formed at the suggestion of Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y. This was after a health care bill sponsored by Javits and Sen. Clinton Anderson, D-N.M., was voted down in the Senate, 62 to 48, in.July 1962. : ' ► Javits will testify on the new plan, before the House Ways and Means Committee under Chairman Wilbur Mills, Ark., this month. Javits hopes to have legislation drafted tg carry out the main recommendation of the Flemming Committee for introdnetton gallons assumed by Cpmmunist countries for payment for this , grain is that no commercial banker or exporter is willing to assume the credit risk oI repayment involved in sales to (tom-mtinlst countries. “The private exporter! and bankers are reluctant to extend their own credit tn order to get ^ profit and Ineome ' they will receive from theio 1‘hat Is, they as a bad risk and the Communists as unsafe debtors,” The aenator said that, while President Kennedy bed declared that American grain would not go to Cuba, the wheat “will simply become a substitute in Russia for tlto Rtisslan grain which has been promised to Cuba and the other Communist countries.” lea^; We wilt love oqr own country, and we will love that of 6thers. We will love our friends, we will love our enemies. We will love CaUiolics, we wlU love Protea- The already confused situation has Just been complicated by two new reports from a congressional and a private committee..American Medical Association headquarters in Chicago has Issuod quick statements Critical of both these reports. In. the congressional report, the thr^yearrold Keir-MiUs Act plan tor providing medical care for the needy aged is criticized as completely Inadequate by a Senate Special Committee on Aging under Pat Me- Namara, D-Mlch. This plan Is new operaUoaal M only 18 steles. As of last Jnly 1, enljr 1«,888 - or toss than sue cent of the na-tten’s people aged II sr ever ^.werebalageiBrtollsr. In spite of this poor showing, the Kerr-MIUs program would be retained to haridle welfare and public .aislstance cases un-deria three-part plan just prp* posM in a lotig-awaitcd rep<^ froiA the private National- Com-mitteb on Health Care. The Flemming Cotrimittee report, titled, "Financing Health Care for the Aged," proposes tha^ the costs be met by a split from employer and employe. Private insurance to cover doctors’ bills and cpst of medicines under the Flemming plan' ate 'estimatMl at $100 to $180 a year per person. Such policies now cost $250 up. To get these costs down, private Insurance companies would have to be given congressional immunity from antitrust law prosecution. This would enable them to form a federally chartered, nonprofit, public service corporation or consortium that would reach a maximum number of people. While the Insurance companies would make no profit to this, the Incentive held out to them is that people who could afford it would waiit to take between (1) Social ^^rlty ben-hospitalization and elite to cover I convalescent Mrricog for 70 to 90 days, (2) Ken’-Milli public assIstanM for the needy, and (3) private insurance for all other medical costs above basic minima to be paid for 1^ tho Individual., The chief advantages celts and put more reliance But ttte toundaUon of the plan would be comiMiIsory medical care under Social dicurty. 'Costa ire e8tlntote(f at fourths of one per cent on the first $5,200 of annual eamlnga, or $39 a year paid for by to cover all medfcal costs or provide bettor medical care. As an example of how this plan might work out, the case of a person over 65 with an average $600 Illness la given. Half of the bUI, or'iiso, for hoopitalliatlon and nursing would be paid for by Social Security. Doctor!’ services of 1100-average aitd msdidnea w<»th $50 wouM t» paid, for by private insurance. The - patliint would .pay basic costs of up to $100 out of Ml own pocket. For patients unable to pay anything, Karn-MUla would foot theblU. a^ employe. This would cover hliwpttoUzaiion and diag- ‘ ‘The Cubansywin eat 'Russian tents, Anglicans, Jews, the in- This group, under chairmin- noais above $20. Comparable costs under the Anderson bill are one-half of one per ceitt oh the fint $4,800 of aowMLtoewM nr $M I year icloilvaly to I itton« of all It Tha Fonilac Fraw la Sallvarad IW arrlar tor » canti a iraaki whar* laltod In paklantf, OanaNt. Ua- Waihtonaili Counttoa HTstl.0M Stojti tH.M a »«r. All malT miS jcrlpltona MvaWa In advanca, Faalaga hai naan paM at lha M k ■ ^ T 21, 1963 \J PAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP EARt^AT REWHEY'^ ^ ALWAYS FIRST QUAWITif TRAVELCRAFT FLIGHTWklGHTS MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR PENNEY'S BY SAMSONITE BOYS' CORDUROY PARKA THE FINEST IN STYLE 788 GIRLS' FASHION COATS IN CLASSIC lOO Biin 6-12 12" ITALIAN IMPORT STRETCH SLACKS UDIES' WEEKENDER AND MEN'S COMPANION MoldetJ style,• e^tra-strong a ^ 00 jh weight too! All the interiors match the 1 outside colors. Ladies’ In blue or Ivory; JLU men’s in charcoal or brown. In this Fall’s newest colors. This corduroy parka offers top durability with the best looks. 100% Orion® acrylic"pile. 100^ ( cotton back.Jt’s Warm, it's ^mfortable . . . easy| care tool Tenney’s top " valufel Here’s your chance to saye on the perfect coat foi; your^girl. High|guality fashion in a slimline model with a wrap-arouna “rah-rah” scarf. Pile lined, Ghareoal firay, green, and gold. Sizes 7-14. , The fabric ... Rayon blended with nylon giving It the look of,raw silk . . . such a marvelous "lopk-allko” with your^sweatw. They’d practically fool a silkwonn. Beige, aqua.ot, ftsitnotf. P„ S-14; A, IO-I8; T. K-1^; 8 88 UDIES' PULLMAN AND MEN'S 2-SUITER Every piece has a sturdy magnesium frame . . . is dent and ecuff-resistantl Ladies’ in blue or ivory; men’s in charcoal or brown. , 26 88* LADIIS' TRAIN CASE .14.88* rj/ QUALITY SUEDE LEATHER JACKET AT SPECIAL PRICEI 88 BARGAIN BUY! BEAUTIFUL BLEND, BEAUTIFUL COLORS! >88 IMPORTED CAPESKIN LINED WITH RABBIT __S.M. - *S I, XL t Ima^nel Suede jacket with 8 piece knit trim at' this price! Fully rayon lined too for added comfort and good looks. In all-season colors of rust and charcoal. Specially priced for holiday giving I dur faihous rayon and acrylic blend in a big, r bla Fine quality gloves of imported capesklm hefty blanket, now warmer, fluffier with Super- With pigtbxed look! Snugly lined with rich nap! likaehine washable, lukewarm water. Nylon natural rabbit! A Penney value . . . Top binding. Peacock, red, rosebelge, pink, blue, quality! Black, browh. green, lavender, gold.. ^ ' - • . ■ - at . m STORE HOURS: 9:30 «.m. 9 p.m. j J' DISCOUNT SAVE ON HEALTH AIDS. VITAMINS, BEAUTY AND GROOMING NEEDS FOR THE FAMILY AT THESE LOW PRICES! Listerine oral anfisepHc 14-oz. ‘ oral antiseptic, kills germs on contact. Pleasant taste. Dristoif tablets, 24's 64* Unblocks sinus passages, quick cold relief. Get yours at savingsl Dritten Mitt, IS cc.........t7e Coricidin tablets, 25's Effective cold relief. Stock up ^ for the winter months ahead. M Unicap vitamins, 100's Vitamin supplement for the en* ^ 94 tire family. Aid to resist colds. | Pertussin cough mixture Quick rqllef of persistent itching or scratching throat. 8 oz. size. > lodenture and cup, just 59* Denture cleanser and free denture cup. Buy at big savingsl Lady Esther face cream New four purpose formula.for a I lovelier skin. Giant 10 oz. size. # # PlutF.E.T. " " Cepacol oral antiseptic Relieves sore throat due to colds, < leaves clean, fresh breath. 14-oz. jf Enden shampoo, 4-6zC sixe Lotipn, liquid dry and liqpid clear. Rich lathering. 4 oz. size. jr Modess sanitary napkins Soft, absorbent. Box of'48, reg- -116 ulor or super. Shop and savel | Head-Shoulders shampoo Rich lathering, rids , dandruff, In large unbreakable tube. Metrecal soup, 8^z. cans Safe, proper way to diet. ^ OO^ Tomato, pea or clam soup. ^ Colgate tooth paste, now Family size. Cleans your breath while It cleans your teeth. -eWjF Alka-Seltzer, 25's, just For quick relief of headache or ^ upset stomach. Stock, up nowl Gillette stainless blades 6 stainless steel blades last longer for comfortable shaves. Jr Noxzema shave cream 68* Rich lathering iristant bomb. In regular or menthol. Great value! F f_ Mir * A A ' ^ 1.57 I 3.33 44*™ I 3.44 Reg. 1.99 dusters. Misses' reg. 3.99 $1 pr. if perfect day 'n iiite wear winter sportswear clear^ seomfree LINGERIE COLLECTION NYLONS Imported from Italy, giamprous KNIT HATS Slips, petticoats, gowns, pajantas and dusters. Wide assortment of fabrics, white and pastel colors. Sizes 32*40 in the group. Stpck up and save! 39c campus briefs................3 for $1 Slip-on, cardigan sweaters, ass't. colors. 34-40. Roll, % sleeve blouses in solids, prints. 30-38. Slim, wrap skirts. 8-18. Tapered leg sidcks, solids, patterns. Sizes .8 to 18 In the group. Streakfree, seamfree n/lorts itf' plain or mesh knit. Slight irreg. will not affect wear or appearance. Ass't; neutral shades, of^Wack, cinnamon. 9-11. 3 prsl ..........................>v1<29 Styles to wear when you brave the cold weather aheadi Pill boxes, cloches, turbans and toques. Accent your winter fashions, Put several In your wardrobe at big savln||isl Fomoul jumpgr n' walker •8 By WelshI Ttibulor stMl froDM, - weshobfe seat, play beads, casters, foot rest. Folds, for storoge. Toddler boys', girls' reg. 4.99 JACKETS Tots' 'n^ girls' regular 2.99 DRESSES 1.99 to 2.19 girls' cottoii pAjamas Toh' rag. 10.99 warm, wotboble 3.33 2.44 1.44 SNOWSUITS 9.77 Sole! Girls' foil pleoted SKIRTS 3.00 'CHARQI ir 'CHAROI ir A variety of warm fob-^ rics and styles, all with oNached hoods. Zip, button fronts. Solid colors. 1-3x in group. Cotton, royon, fine details, deep hems. Sollsb, checks In holiday colors. Tots' sizes 3 to 4k and girls' sizes 7 to 14. 'CHAROI IT' Worm cotton flannel In prints, solids, checks. Dainty trims. Aksorted colors. Sizes 4 to 14. Shop at big savingsl 'CHARgi ir Assorted washable fabrics and colors, many with stretch ponts. Sizes 4-6x. Save 1.22 each! Warm for winterl 'CHAROI IT' Wools and wool and nylon blends. Box pleated, unpressed pleated styles. Asserted cetori. Girls' sizes 7 to 14, Infantt* 1.69 crawitra, now 1.22 'CHAROI IT Snap crotch, some with embroidered, motifs, bib. Solid colors. 9-12-18 mos. ana* rtf. 1.99 T-topptrt, now Dyod Moulon Lamb laekota 1.57 Ml I 'CHAROI rr ^ Cotton knit, turtle neck, novtily stylet. Assorted colors. In izes 7 to U lliftd, roll collars. Logwood ihode. Cheoso ilzei 8-18 In the grMp. Monday I OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M art FEDERAL'S-fDOWNTOWN and T>RA¥T0N PUINS I'j i'-'. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 MERRY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Umll«d quanfJtlM ... while Ihty lart 2" ‘15l 1.97 I 13 7.99 Sale! Women's reg. 8.99 holiday DRESSES 2.75-3.25 yalue! Famous maker Girls' reg. 16.99 winter styled SLEEPERS COATS Floral, seenic modern prints DRAPERIES Warm and coxy 72x84" quilted COMFORTS Newest holiday fashion; cotton/mo-hair/nylon loop shifts 'n^ sheaths. Plus our entire stock of 8.99 holiday dresses. Jr., misses' and half-sixes in this fabulous group. Buy ot savings! Slightly Irregular label due to maker's high standards. You'll know the famous red label. Current styles, combed cotton knit. Snap-on wjaist. Sizes m' iior winte 1 to 4 In the group. Warm for winterl Chpose from our large selection of fabrics in plaids or solids. Many lined. All the' style you want at tremendous savings. Girls' sizes 7 to 14 in group. Styled especially for holiday wear. Imagine, 48" wide by 84" long, pinch pleated traverse drapes priced so low you'll want several pair. A delightful pattern that wi|l blend with every decor... for every room. A wonderful gift for the home! Reverses from finest quality acetate to polished cotton In colorful prints, and solids. Plumply filled with warm Es-tron* acetate. Nice for gifts, tool *Reg. TM. Eastman Kodak Corp. Comfy foihioi^f inolllongthi NEW ROBES Yz prico lolo! Fomout moki GLOVES Voluet galorol Gay colorful Suburbon coots and washoblo TOPPERS 36'' TIERS Regularly 2.49 Seal of Quolity SHEETS 5.99 Fopporell with nop guard BLANKETS Long wtoring, rsvfrtiblf oyoI 9x12'RUGS Big foVings on vinyl plostic SHADES Etch-a-sketch , 1.77 1.00 *15 1.00 2;i9 500 29 88 'cHAaai ir __________ iwlf- ing eolleerton of fob-rlei, stylos, colors; to moke your leisure hours lovely. 10-18 In group. 'CHAROI ir Famous name brand of cotton, nylon gloves at % the original price. Au't. lengths. Interesting tiVotments. 6Vk-8. F2k10I" XHARGI I ‘CHAROI ir * 1.00 Reg. 2.88. Draws designs, writes every thing, works like magic. 'CHAROI IT' 4.99 Pmtxal dog A wide selection for the coed, career and casuhl wear. A host of fdbrics. Cheery print or solid washable 36" tiers to X' s ahd trims. Misses' in the group. Frilly ruffles or tailored. ...i«ee*. First quality luxury Cotton percale sheets. a.TF, EIslOl" .....a.4» 2.79 full fit .....2.4* «*tt elllow casts ...49a 72x90" rayon/Acrilan* acrylic blankets with famous Pepperell nap-guard, super soft finish. hiyion binding. *Ch«mstrand’s reg. TM." Early American charm reverses for twice the wear. Fashion colors. SKie*....u.S9 Sxv'....is.fe #«•*..;..S.SV ana'.......s.s* All rug sbes oj Washable white vinyl plastic window shades with spring tension rollers. 36" wide, 6' long. Buy and savel 3.99 He walks, barks, plays ball with you. He's a great, toy for kids. €.99 rnafomlfy ‘ 5.50 Choice of entire stock, dressy 'n cos- , flattery. Sizes 8-2a 4.99 dtluxa baby saat 3.44 t for baby. 4-position seat, easy to clean, doubles as car seat.' Savs Full or twin mattraia covar 7T‘ 'CHAROI IT* Heavy gauge plastic mattress cover. Dust proof, water proof, fitted Style. Ung laiting SVz foot trao 9.99 'CflAROI ir Beautifully proportioned luxurious pom-pom tree in CE, Sylvania 89‘ Save on OE or Syl-vanlq In ess'll Sizes, limit 3 dozen to e OOWAf r?: . ' THE PONTIAC PtfESS. THUE^DAY. yoVjE^tBER 21. 19ea Deaths in l^hfkK^ Neighboring Arws FRED D. BOLTON Fred D> ^to»>« Division, died yesterday. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Bolton, 82, of 93 Ruth, a member of the Baptist Church, leaves three dauj^iters* Mrs. Ruth Proffer and Mr?. Lillian Upton, both of Pontiac, and - Mrs. Tlosa Tlupp of Qrtonville; and 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Three sons Carl R., Harold M. and LaVern, all of Pontiac, . also survive. MARKT.DAHON Jle^Jce^for^^^ ^emetery^ ' residimt Mark T. Dahon, 74, of 3040 N.B. 13th St., Hollywood, Fla. will be at 2 p.m. Saturday Sparks - Griffin Chapel wlfli burial in White CSiapel Memorial Cemetery. His body will be at Ae funeral home after 7 p.m. t(May, Mr. DMton, a retired Inspector for GMC Truck & Coach Di-• vision, “dlt>ri«6»t^ ilbess of four days. He was a • member of Centfal Methodist Church. Surviving is his wife Pearl. MRS. VINSON SOUTHARDS Service for Mrs. Vins ’ Born b Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Mr. Bate came to Pontiac in 1919. He married Margaret Lynch, daughter of the late Bndmte Court judge, James H. Lynch, in 1924. ^ OliaiER POSITIONS Prior to his present position, he was in the purchasing departments of .Pontiac Motor Dl-virion and former Wilson.Foundry Corp. A life member of Elks^ Lodge No. 819, Mr. Bate was also a iheinber of St. Vincent de Paul Church, Holy Name Society M his church and the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Surviving are his wife, Margaret, two daughters, Mrs. Biddy Farner of Flint and Mrs. Sheila Jane Vaverek of Pontiac, and five grandchildren, tersj Miss Gertrude Bate' oF Ponuac and Mrs. Joseph Hahn l)f Vlstol, N. Y., and three brothers. ——-—r Right Amount of Light The modem Venetian’s louvers can be adjusted to admit the precise graduation of light desired, even to the point, of nearly complete darkness for the convenience of a night-time, worker. Each yeir the V.S. Army Corps of Engineers "removes from New York’ harb«‘ about IJTmOIkmrcuble yards of sand and silt earfied down the Hudson. YOU WIU. MKI out iUIIHISI IMPiRIAU-CHitYSIJR-PLYMO^M-VALIANT i*m •»«« • CHAYStlt-HYMOOTW • nil S, Woodwstd — - - V Ml t.l2it NICHOLAS H. BALZ GM Retirees Feted With Turkey Dinner Hundreds of retired Pontiac area auto workers were treaty ed to an early taste of turkey and dressing at pre-Thanksgiv-Ing dinners today, Some 125 members of Pontiac Motor Division Local 653 noon dinner for their annual observanee. Fisher Body Local 596 expects about 300 retirees to dine at noon-at the union hall. City Attwney William A. Ewprt was scheduled to be guest speaker. GM6 Truck & Coach Division L'ocal 594 held a potiuck honoring preretlrerncht workers last nighr ln HCu of the usual holiday meal^_______-________• ..^ ONE PUN ONE COMPANY FIRI ONE AGENT j Wl I ..............Ml PIN IM. <•. • NatlonwMt LM Int. Co. AT THE PONTIAC MALI Horn* OHica; ColHmhHt, Ohio WEEKLY SPECIAL SOUEY REPRIGERATION lii-Mir IT SOMETIMES HAPPENS WITH SWEATERS .. never wHh a earpel frem OVER’S! VYhon our wornmwn inaraii .waii-iwwai, .. . ........p. big or too emqlt, it’s (ust right. Tho fit |s right ond tho fowling’s right, Wu wontypu to bo suro that you'vo ehoson fho iwopor color, fibor and tuxtuYo for your noods bafbro you malco thd pwrchasol Drop in nny nighti we*re open *tUl 9 Monday thru Friday ottd Saturday'till 5s30, Mvoll 4 I It's noHhor too VELVET WEAVE ACRILAN Installgd ov«r hUtivy rubber padding m eu'■■ ae «I eo.'oe oe aioo ed eo oe Oe;«i a* oi oe eOm p ea ■■ j FINEST Uv CARPETING 1028 W.HURON*PONTIAC,MICH.«;zeFE8-%75 Another Scoop for Barnett's! IBame'tts ISO NORTH SAGINAW FRIDAY-SArURDAY-MONDAY! FINE IMPORTED SHARKSKIN 2-PANT SUITS Meticuously Tailored by "Dunbrbok" With permanentlyFcreased trousers will Old-wear and oiri-vaint ^ sirit in Anioriea On SaleTomorrow at Ju$t 70" And the priee ineludes tho extra pilr So Special You Won't Wont to Miss It - All Newly Arrived - All With Two Pants - Priced so tow, We Just Hod to Include That 50*. Come In aitd Gompare-To-doy-or Tomorrowl We're Open Friday and Monday Nights'til 91 POiJTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1963 iveSCUoi Vram.i wiiu juisi luvc i:iiuuiciiy owvf uu uivi» Aaiiiii after adopting a child, 10-month-old Christopher (bein^ hel by Mrs. Clark), the Clarks have nine children of thekow and are expecting an 11th in April. \ and are expecting A—11 Automatic Features...| Value for Your Money! See Female Doctor, if Husband Insists By DR. WILUAM BRADY ‘‘Please discbss the early checkup for cancw*. The doctor ^ggested I return in four weeks for a cancer check of the bowels. But my husband thinks that to let a male examine Me anywhere below the-jwckline^ isra violation of marriage vows. saw -his mottier die of cancer and Fd let a dozen male doctors examine me to avoid the horror for myself. “Fm wondering if death from cancer isn’t preferable to life with my spouse after I’ve •iutmed myself aUd him by going through an examination. Come hail or high water, I'm going for this checkupt" ■ HOUNDED Perhaps you and your hds-.(land should discuss the question miietly i^th your minister, priest or rabbi. If your husband persists in his attitude, you might resolve the difficulty by going to a female doctw. A medical vvoman can mok# the examinafion and apply the tests as well as a medical man can. might have brought a good many customo‘8 who ordinarily do not seek medical advice. But the failure of the plan rather indicated, to my mind, that most physicians think as I do, that it is silly to submit lo periodic medical examinations or tests if one is in tolerably health. XEAVEIITIDHIM I practice wKat I preach about this unwholesome “checkup” business. That is, I consult a physician only when I have symptoms — and when or if I do 'consult "a physician, I state my complaint and leave it to the physician to make or have whatever ^laminations and tests he considers necessary . Vears ago orte of the larger nedical societies, trying to pop-ilarize the practice or habit of checkup” —That is, an examl-lation by a physician at least nee a year.— defclded to show he public the value of this hab- Freqnently readers ask me to tell Just what a thorough physical examination includes. I try to be polite iheut it, but the gist of my answer is: “That’s none of your business If you can’t leave the ehar-acter or extent of the examination to your i*yslcWn, you had better look around for A physician who knows more than yon do about physical ex- Does this apply to periodic tfsts for cancer, too? Yes, Ma’am. Bach member volunteered lion himself or herseU. A year Mr two later the medical so-Ble^ dropped the Web as luletly as possible. Only » handful of the members both-nred to hfve an examination. If most of the members had ikep Unto out lo have an ex-mlnatloh, the good /Bxamplel If you have symbtoms of any kind, by all medhs tell your doctor your symptoms, and leave it to the doctor, male or female, to^make or have made whatever tests may be necessary! But for Pete's sake, don’t try to tell the doctor how to practice'medicine! • Slflnw) l«t*ri.not o»« or too word, long portolning to pori^l SrjdVj to Tlio Oonflr- Kenmore S^Cyde Antptnalic *16 NO, MONEY DOWN on Sears Easypayment Plan BIG IMPOUND CAPAt Our best automatic washer value this year INSTALLED FREE on Detroit Edison Lines — Venting Extra You set the water temperature/— hot, warm dr cold — then jiist diaf Normal (for cottons, Iinens),/T)elicate (for lingerie). Wash ’n Wear (for miracle fabrics). Spe^l cool-down in Wash-and-Wear cycle avoids Ipin-set wrinkling, ^uilt-in lint filter. Spin action stops when lid is lifted. Durable acry^ finish. See Our Commetc Line of Auto. Washers & Dryers - Appl/^e Department, Main Batement Normal and Delicate cycles plus “Air” setting for fluffing clothes and pilloWs. Has top-mounted lint screen,, -f Load-A-Door, all acrylic enameled cabinet, safety door switch. See it tonight! #4750 Gas Dryer.....?1S7 9*Tran8istor FM-AM Portable Radios Gift-Priced Compset portable withrich-toned 3-in. speaker. Whip antenna for FM. Slide rule dial for easy tuning. Black plastic Case, silver-color trim. No MONEY DOWN on Senrt Eat}-Eajrnient Plan U14GS Coldspot 13.6 Cn. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers Coldspot Quality Sale-Priced! Silvertone Portable b-Transistbr Radios Reg. 121.99 }6»* Thrifty Buy In A Portable TV •99 12.5 C«. Ft. Coldspot Upright Home Freezers Sears low price ... ■ Holds 438 lbs. food Xt-F ^ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easiy Payment Plan Sale Pried Lumge typs Ifadifotlte case. H Winch speaker give* rich I.arge-numeral dial. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan F.r.«l-ir k.,p.Tb,0. r.fri,ehil.r and I51-p.«nd D..ig».d hdp .implify cat do»n^ , -yy freer frenlcret Include. .dincMblc chclf and half- J™” ■•>»■"* tnpi. Porcclaincd intcriar »,pc. clcai^ aUr, pareaUinrel crhpCre. b«lcr cb.,1 aad«andi- ««•’« :!51rS3lSs518 'M>mA.idin»-niH«l.d»ii>siel^ . inccr.dfort«p,p.c.a.c! •Htiiare. inch viewing area. Outstanding Value In Big Screen TV Consoles Sale-Priced! SilvertonC ” COLOR TV SETS Regular 8179.99! Aon SAVE 831,99! ♦148 Check Sears I^w priee Sharp, llfedike pictures '388 Stereo Coni^les with FM-Multiplex Built-in *248^ -Rcgulariy at 8299.99 ^ Wood veneer cabinets ■ NO MONEY DOim on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2S-inoh overall diagonal screen^ 282-iiquare Ineh viewing area. New bonded picture tube,outs glare, cleans without removing glass. SJneh oval up-front, speaker. iMahoganyrffrained metal cabinet.: NO MONiEYROWbn Sears Easy Payment Plan Eidoy breaihuklng color on big 21-In. overall diagonal •dkeen (265-sq. In. viewing area). Ea)iy tuning 2-knob color controls. Memory fine tuning. Modern ebony color metal cabinet. See It! , ! NO MONEY DOWN on Seare Eaay Payment Plan Breath-taking stereo . . ^ six-speaker sound system, with 32-walt stereoi amplifier. FM stereo (mulU-plex) built-in. FM-AM tuner, 4-speed changon Bass, treble, balance and loudness eonirols. Radio A Ti ftept., Main Himi' "Satisfaction guaranteS^^ V«wH' money SEARS Downtown Poritipc Phpne FE 5-4171 -; )U I'-, . y A~12 TlIETONTtAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1968 Panel Rejecis Trade Claim L--Sc^U^S. iesing^ si„^$46 Million Per Year GENEVA (AP)-. An indepen-dmi panel lias rejected “Bie daim br the UnitcU f»ates tMt it is lo^ $16 million a year tn poultry expq^ because of the European Common Market’s iariff increase, it was reported today. ★ ♦ ♦ The five-man panel Icivh General Agreement,on Tariffs and •n-ade-GATT - reportedly put the annual loss ajt $26 million; The Common Market (naim«l the UJ5. loss was $1& million. liie United Stal^ and the six-nation European trade bloc sub-mitted tbeir diiAai ww to the GATT pand after long negolia-tiiHia. The dispute followed an' inqrease id 1962 of n^ly M6 per cent in the Comnkm Marke tariff (m imparts of frox-en poultry. A booniing-U-S. «|-port to West Germany was wiiMmit. NOT BINDING While the panel’s finding is not' balding, the Un^ States and the Common Maitet made a gmtleman’s agreement to use it as the basis for furtho' negotiations to compensate Uie United States for its loss. / Under GATT rules, tl» United States can raise its own tariff on various Cdnmon Market products to a figure equal to its loss, In this case the United States and the Common Maricet are expected to work out a combination of some tariff reduction by the European group and an increase by ^ United States. The CdniniMi Market tariff on frozen poultry was raised last i^ear from 4.6 cents a pound to 13.43 cents. The Common Market offered hi September to cut it 1.3 cents a pound, but the United StatM rejected the offer. Reform Unit OKs Women for Rabbis CHICAGO (AP)~’hie question adietfier women shall be dained rabbis has been given a gmtle nlKlgie'tn^^ reso-hiHon - by an organi^iMTIlf ; Reform Jewish women. Without debate^ and by a surprising niajorlty, the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods said Wednesday in effect that the answer should be yes. -.-.jk- . The resolution’s wording was-jnot that forthright. It called for a -conferenye with representatives oT ti» Central Conference of - Ameiicanr Rabbis-^nd^^thfr 4ts^ 26$ million Union of American Hebrew Con-gregatk>ns “to consider all aspects (rf the Object with a view to determining appropriate ac- ’The union is the parent body of R^orm Judaism in the West- The fedwation is an affiliate of the union, and represents 308 sisterhoods in the United^Stateh and CniHte- WWW ’There was no roll call on the questioh that has been dangling since 1922 when the Central Conference of America Rabbis said, “W«nen cannot be justly denied the privilege of ordination.” Something more than a score of . federation ^legates stood F^'no’^ i^es wrere asked. Japan Mine Toll Up to 453; 3 More Die TOKYO (AP)—three miners rescued from the shattered underground tunnels of Omuta mine on Nov. 9 died Wednesday night, raising tha death toll to Foreign News Commehtary ' Alliance Sours Latins, Despite U S. Aid By PHIL NEWSOM -UPT Foreign News Analyst In Sao Paulo University’s new recreation center, the attitude of assemUfid Latin Americans at 4b9 end of two years of the AlUance Ti5r^ft«)gce88jwai^ pessimistic, h‘not hostile. For its part, the United States which initiated the $20-billion program to aid the development of Latin America and lift the living standards of +tual increase ram from 1 per cent. .* , W W ' 'W ,, General turmoil and resurgent nationalism ! had frightened off foreign investment which was to have contributed half of the ;prbjiteted $29-biUion aUinnee ifro- BETTER OFF BEBYKRE And, finally, falling prices for their raw materials had left, . many a UUn with the feeling warm populations, that he was better off before the The United, States ^ di^at Sao Paulo, buf fr wasT aMiiu^l would have to be made. Out of it came agreemeat for cstabHshmeat of a aew ia> ter-American committee te coordiaate future requeste for It would give Latin Anaerican* voice in the program. andlSouldrJLjms ho^, help to popularim RlDnoiig>>..lijke- Andes CrQwr for $154; LONDON (AP) ^ studded Crown of ayan three by ai at Sothebys Auction [ 90 seconds. Tberd j groan of disappointment the 300 fltectatdrs' who inhabitants, had NEWSOM lived )itants, h u^ fully to its promises. In 27 months, it had allocated $2.3 billion for projects ranging from roads to power projects, from thousands of homes and school rooms to hundreds of health clinics and from food for peace to construction of new industries. Tet otter demente, botti in-teinial and external among the 19 participating Latin American nations, contributed to an over-all air of disappointment. When the Alliance for Prog-; ress came into existence it hqd, for its goals, besides" economic development, social reforms and peaceful evolution as opposed to violehf revolutiwi., . SEVERAL REVOt/rS Yet, in tw6 years it had seen military revolts in Ecuador, j Peru, Guatemala, Honduras and the Dominican Republic. Limited tax reforms still left huge inequities between the very rich and the very poor. Land reform, with tte notable exceptions of Venezuela, Mexico and Bolivia, left much to be desired. capita income, in 1962, the ^ ,alliance 'chme into being. In Sao Paulo, one delegate gloomily predicted that unless the trend were reversed, tte under-developed nations of tte world would find themselves $26 billion in debt to tte industrialized nations by 1970. : Especially disturbing to the United States was the stand taken by Brazilian President Joao Goulart who attacked U.S. demands for internal reforms as interference in the internal af* fairs of nations mwT declared against new U S. loans which only “weigh us down in endless poverty.” “Trade not aid” soon became a slogan of the Sao Paulo Sion. The Alliance for Progress, hoped for prolongod, spirited bidding. Ibe crown, weighing 5^ pounds and studded with W emmralds weig^ 1.351 carate, had once been coveted by Czar Nicholas U of Russia. He never Film Being Held Over “The Crowning Experience,’ produced by Moral Reaima-me-t, is being hsH over throufh Saturday at the Main Theatre, Royal Oak. The film Is based on the life of Mary Mctebd/JBe- Detroit Plaid ^ropo$al DETROIT J«rome p Cavanagh proposed yesterday that Detroit’s old. city m site be named the Frank Murphy Piaza- in honor of the late mayor got It because war broke out in ^ Detroit, Michigan governor and State Sipreme Ckuiil jua-Uce. A ^7-mill|on underground garage is to be buUt on the site. Afghans Ih Belgrad# BELGRADE, > Yugoslavia (AP) - An Afghanistan parliamentary delegaUon has arrived in Belpade on an, official visit. also to press the Latiit Amerim cause in wofld trade counc”~ In the background and si solved were two 1‘ tions also involving tl They were the attlttw to be taken by the Unit^ States in the event Peru canrtes out their plan to take oveyU.S. dl. interests. . f ---------L. GOP topdt Frisco Hall at $1>W Daily Rent SACfttMENTO, Calif-, MP5--The Republican party will pay $1,M0 a day rental for San F^cisco’s Cow Palace for i p^idential nominating conven-/Uon July 13-16. The agreement was approved y the California Department of General Services. Fridqy NiglrtrSolurdoy Night, Anytime • flove Your n n y When a grdup gets together fun and music, that's a hooten-anny! Grinnell'* is quarters for - . - GUITARS &BANJOS CUSSIC • FOLK e GIBSON ILECTRIC • SOYA • FENDER DOWNTOWN STORE, 27 S. SaginaW -r- FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL — Phone 682-0422 Our Lowest Prices Ever! New Nylon kn Twin From ALLSTATE High Quality Scat |ale^ Rubber Car Ruga Rhjoy added auto Our seat bells * « 033 exceed itovernmenl, SAE^ stale require- Be», 99.99, - ^ « ,-----mems. DuPont iiyloH webbing, _melld-ib- Cltarar li ^ mei,i quick release buekle. 7-eolors. Sesart a^lln^ Cleans easily. |, coaalala of 2 bells for 1 penion. Top qnalily. Choice of colors. M.g9a~r Uar.........ZM Insi.ll.ilon Available Amlo Aee«i$ori»t, Ptirry St. ••Sitfofaclioiigtu^tasdi CT^AIJC Do.Vrntown Pontiac . orywirnioneyback* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAYi, NOVKMBKR 21, 1963 A—Id Moderates In Iraq Cabinet Includtt Both SidMin Appointment BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)— Iraqi President Abdel Salatn Aref named Wednesday night a nwderate cabinet dominated by his military associates. It indudes leading Ba'athists firom the government he ousted as -BY 1HJ11I MONTGObOOlY WASHINGTON - Mild-mannered- Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield concedbd this week that he is “hurt inside” by the stormy cjrttlclsm of his alleged lack of leadership. don't show It on the outside^ bat it hurts insldet” he said Softly, as he poffed on his eveispreient pipe. After all, 1 jtoye_ nsL ihlcker^Adn^ Isolated shooting continued in Baghdad in mo|^up operations against remnants of the Ba'ath-1st national guard. But the new revolutioiian^ government was reported firmly in control of the Iraqi capital., * * * “Some stubborn teen-agers are hanghti oh,” a government spokesman said. “Their ammunition will won run; out.” Aref, regarded ai a flgure-h<^ president under the Ba'ath-ist regime he ousted Monday, . named himself president of the new government and picked the former Ba'athist premleri Brig. Ahmed Hassan Bakr, as vice MODERATES “A* 2ttn#n“bibin«^^^ 1^^ eight holdover members r^re-senting the moderate wing of Ba’athpartyi . The new premier is MaJ. Gen. Taher Yahya, military (diief of staff under the Ba’atb. Another leading BS’ath office holder. Brig. Hardan Takriti, was named defense mini^. He was the air force cbmihand- The key post of interior mta-ister went to Gen. Rashid Mus-leh, vdH> was miiitary governor of Irwi under the overthrown FOREIGN MINISTER Maj. Subhi Abdul Hamid, an imknowh, was named foreign p other polls went to middle-of-ti»-road Arab nationalists and one Kurd, Musleh NaksbandL Who was named minister of State. Previous Iraqi governments Juive been at war with Ihe Kuids, who are seeking au- Ezcluded was the extreme wing of the Ba'adi Socialist par- ty, headed by ex-Deputy J^e-.......- • • “ • " IWas mier AU Saleh Saadi. Saadi' exiled to Spain last week add dow ia in Athena, Greece, Waterford Jaycees to Meet Hopefuls And His Political Fortunes, Too Senate Majority Leader Hurt by Criticism The well-liked Montana senator, up for reeleotton next year, is the first toj admit that the Crlticlsni hurled at binL because of the slowpaced Senate is affecting his political fortunes as well as bis uBvw. anA heV saW hmn the beginning that he’d need six weeks of hearings, after the bill came over from the House. He isn’t to blnme for the delay now.” ★ ★ ★ He also reminded that the foreign aid bill was “within a day of being marked up by the foreign relations committee” ----------—.. fhen_the President seiWuirlhe ifgrryP:1^TdTYrvery l^-ban treaty. That consumed Senate absenteeism is a =ftctor, Ittecent fcfHow, but I have no means of forcing senators to stay in town, w come to the sessions.” Mansfield also bonnsed some of the blame to die House, saylngi “We could haye had the tax bill ont by new* but we’ve waited ten months to. get It from the other cham- r, which has to act,first. six weeks of hearings and debate, thus delaying foreign ^ald. WON'T GIVE UP Recalling- that Mansfielcf once said that he. prefcarred the job of “plain senator” to the majorify' leadership^ this correspondent asked whether he has considered giving up the onerous role i9 January. ____^ - ^o,”^brsiiiem^atlcally. “I didn’t seek the leadership Job. My colleagues gave it to . me by unanimous vote, and as long as they want me. I’ll do my best.” Knocking out the ashes from his smoliIderiAg pipei he concluded quietly:.“I will not quit under fire --i or under orkiclam; some of which is deserved^ While I have this Job, 1 will do the best that I can.” . Such unique modesty is one of the reasons why senators from both sides of the political aisle Scrambled to defend him last week irom interparty attack. Mike Mansfield may^otJbe^ a greaFTracteT^ he’s a great human being. (OlUiiWiM by Kins FMtufM lyKkiH) Apply' rubbing alcohol to I 'Qiis will also wm-k on t ball point pen marks on cloth, ' I leather furniture. | jriVK CARS AND ntVCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID Pick Up ■ FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCUAP . ‘.irhas hirt RUTH r IM in Montana, MONTGOMERT too, but that’s one of the liabilities of this leadership Job,” he| shrugged, philosophically. PRETTY UJCKY “'they’re going after me out,, home, and it will be a very tough flghtrhutp time ^t^Lf got wme.jarftte prietty lucky during my 21 years in Congress.” Asked if he thought longer daily sessions, as, demanded recently by Democratic Senator Thomas Dodd of Connecticut, would have helped the situation, he replied: “I’d like to have the Senatle meet earlier each day, but if we did, there could be no meetings of the finance committra, and the administration says it Wants that tax qut bUi, “When I’ve suggested staying in session until 9 or 10 p.m. I’ve been told I couldn’t get vetbi ^ Just a lot of talking. Senators come to nw and' say, 'Please don’t have a vote on this or that tonight, because I have an engagement, or a dinner.’ 1 have to get along with them......” HAILS LBJ A sigh escaped bis lips as he added: “This Job is an eggwalking proposition. The majority leader has to be a wet nurse, and I’m not very good at wet nursing. Lyndon Johnson was the best leader the Senate ever had.” Waterford Township’s Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting tomorrow night at the ...........S, Wm Community ActivlUes, Building for Junior Miss pageaid::.i;tinte8tants^^^^.^^^l^^ toeir Don 0. Tatroe, chairman of the JayceoHipoBsered cOinpe-tition, win explain details of the contest at the 8 p.m, meet: jhig. A mevle of last year’s T»8«nnt wUI be shown.' « ; Waterford Township’s repre-dintatlve in the January statewide contest will be selected gext month. Contestants must be from age is to 19 and high school seniors. Judging will be on the basis of •cholasUo ability,, mental alert-and talent. When It #aB suggested that the Vice .JPresident seemed more like a taskmaster than a wet nurse while majority “Yes, and tkese boys and girls in the Senate hate to get slapped arotuid. I’m certaliiTy not the one to do it.” Mansfield, who has been uncomplainingly taking it on ti»/ chin for the snail-paced Senate, pointed out that the calendar is uetuaUy Talrly clean/’ A “I’m not saying it defensively,” he apologist, “but this leadership Job lacks power. I have no more power than any other senator — ^ ops' Vote. Sure, I can send out telegrams asking them to come back town, but' they don’t have accede. Thi| is a courtesy proposition.” CAN’T FORCE THEM Asked If he thinks votoc apathy is actually to blame for the lethargy of Congress this year, he said honestly: “I think “Super-tuff” Steel 87-Piece Socket Sets Save *40“”! Craftsman 113-piece Socket Sets On^-Piece or Sectional Style Steel Garage Doors Regular scpdralo, , prices total B70! Regular separate prices total $117.49 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan An exceptional value witl» no low cost fillers! 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Gum rubber cudIiIouh. §89.93 Fool Table, 7-Fool............... . 64.88 Sportltig Goisds, Perry St. Basement For banquets, parties, card games. Sturdy R*«’ $54.99 table in two 4VkxS.fl. iSctions. Non-glare’’ gy M gg finish. Tubular steel folding kgS. Vk-ln. Top, Reg. $39.991,....... 29.88 j, or ydur monay back” SEARS Sale! Gas-Fired ... Homart Furnaces Sale Price *139 On getir, Ku, NO MONEY UOWN I’nynienl I’lui Call now — let-Sears experts'show you how tliis Homart* forced air basement furnut^e can provide greater warmth at lower post. 100,000 B.T.U. Hurry, sale ends Saturday! 30-9al. Water Heater, “Take-Wllh” . 49.88 iter IVeuI 30-«al. 1 40-pl. \ I. Water IVeuler, “Take-Wilh’ Plumbing A Jleating Dent; Perry .St. . 59.88 Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 f ■ ■■'} \ Bargaining Hits Basement is obvious to anyone who knows anything at all about colleetive bargaining. Up until now, however, I was not aware that the resemblance , had any official | standing with ’ the National Lata o r Relations Board.(c> My eyes were openM on this ----------- point Iqr a decision recently handed, do^ by an NLRB trial pMininer in art unfair labor practice case in Tennessee. WEST The examiner, George L. Powell, ruled that a dairy products Jirm acted wrongly W turnip over to an independent contrl^Uu' work that had previously been performed by its own employes. -LIKE WEDIXNX Powell held that the company should have notified the union before taking this step, which resulted in the dismissal of some of the workers. In support of----------—, he noted that the union-management relationship “in Certain respects is like a marriage.” .We can well imagine the almost univeri^ cry In every home in die land should the husband, without first talking it over with his wife, rent out the spare room in the home to a lovely young roomer, be she hjonde, brunette or redhead,” he wrote.^_______' liSyTl can well Imagine that. In fact, I can visualize the negotiations step-by-step. LOCK-GUT First there would be what Senators Set Tour of Ports known in labor - management marricge cii^ilCs asa^'Jock-out.” JheJwlfe-^»oaiaTock her ind out of the bedroom while" she had a universal cry. These pressure tactics would force the husband to go to the bargaining table. He would rather go to the dinner table but there wouldn’t be any food on it, because she was in the bedroom crying when She should have been In the kitchen cooking supper. Then the negotiations would reaph a stalemate, although the husband would hhve settled for a slice of stale bread. CLEVELAND OB - A tour of Great Lakes ports is planned by a Senate subcommittee to study shipping on the lakes awi the St. Lawrence Seaway, an official of the coundL of Lak^^ie ports has announced. '' Arthur W. Todd, assistant secretary of the council, met with the group and read a letter from Sen. Frank J. Lansche, D-Ohio, explaining the purposes and scope of the-Inquiry. I^usche said the committee would meet Dec. 10 in Washington with officials of the Commerce Department for a briefing on the seaway’s problems. No dates have Jjieen set for the hearings, to be held in lakes ports. Other membei:3 of the subcommittee are Vance Hartke, D-Ind., Philip A. Hart, D-Mich , Winston L Prouty, R-Vt., and J. Glenn Beall, R-Md. At a cesulL hf Rie^impasse, the issues would be submltteii^ to an impartial mediator-her mother. By that time the lovely young tenant would have left town without paying hw rent. So the case would be settled by the mother moving Mnto the spare room. British Viscoont Goes jyhol6 H09(g) for Seat LONDON (AP) - Viscount Hailsham, 56, lord president of the council and minister of science, gave up his titles Wednesday and became Mr. Quintin Hogg. The peer, who as seco^.Flr count of HaHsham succeeded his father in 1950, shed his title to wage a special election campaign which he hopes will get him a Conservative seat in the House of Commons. 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I :*^J"' ^ ‘ ■ . ill. ■>ii$i - ".IP' .'...........', i ^ ^ ^ ^'' '^^ \ ' ’* '' IL ^ ,.u - li. .f'i *.* .=*«1 i THE PONTIAC PRE PONTIAC. MICHIG4]^ By DICK SAUNDERS Charles L. Langs, exclusive redeveloper orjdowntowrt urban renewal lands—at least by local a g r e e m e nt — yesterday expressed surprise that his capacity in that position had been questioned. The agreement, adopted by the City Commission last July KEEPS CQIitlNG BACK - V. W. Pieyrce of Malvern, Iowa (second »from left), pur- a 1964 model picked up at the Jocal Pbnliqp plant, Pierce received a million-mile ownef certificate from Charles L. Copeland (right), .iked Jt so well he bought others ovjer the sales promotion i^anager. Looking on are W. yettfs and continued when the name was - E. McAlpin, Ped Oak, Iowa, Pontiac flealer iohanged to Pontiac. Along with the newest, and Mrs. Pierce. dhased his first car, an Oakland, in 1909. He nkec Men Musf Perform a feef at Toenail-Clipping Time By L. GARY THORNE A cgn turn a?strong man to teara, frustrate a college professor and defy the muscles of HHtA wlllit it ft? '‘IT to cut^ ting toenails. ^smalL biit necessary clisrb places all men, strong and weak, smart and stupid, at the sane tovel. AlpMist no one ohn atwid It. Indeed, all men are created equal. The college president is in league the ditch digger, the hoodlum with the cop. ' ..‘n'he horny scale or plate on the upper finger and toes of man, apes and other animals” ' as described by the dictionary, in Baker Case vi(ASHINOTON (AP)-A chic blonde widow who fell heir to a partnership with Robert G. Rawr in ownershlpTflf a plush reqprt motel goes before "the Seriate Rules fommittee today for' questioning about his business dealings. She is Gertrude Novak, the mcither of two, young children and an einploya.of,Uie Seitate Sntoll Business Committee for the list 13 ydars. Behind the closed doors of the rules coihmlttee, Mrs. Novak was to be Questioned about the motel venturh and other transactions in which Baker had a part. No date has been set for any public hearings-BaW. '^. resigns^ as secre-Tanf’to the Senate’s Democratic /ihdJority after allegations of ' conflict of Interest. \ iK>|.D THIS YEAR \ Jjirs. NoVak's husband, Alfred S. 'Novak, was Baker’s partner In the Carousel Motel at Ocean City, Md.j that scM earlier, thlg yiar to a vending ihachlne firm Baker had dealings with. hlovpk died in March His ruled a splclde and hist widow inherit^ his partrier'- shm. fhe motel opened with fanfare anti the bubbling of champagne atti party which drew Washing, ton fifpiras. Including Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, bqt eppenmtly flmelecL fiiranclally under the Baker-Novak man- agtonant. Committee investigators were , .vr^rted to have questioned ' ■ Wednesday the man who blew thcr wdiistle m BkkerT-Ralph L. Hlfl. . PLAINTIFF IN SUIT . Hilt is chairman Of the Capital Vending Machine Co. and plaintiff in a civil suit charging Baker and associates used Im-proper influence, to cancel a vending machine contract In favor of another firm. occasionally needs trimming and not every man is equal to the tqsk. NEGLECTFUL HISTORY ' HistoryJxadNn^lected to ntan-tlop how early man, handicapped iqr a lack of our modern day clippers and shears, managed to cut his little “piggies,” hut we can imagine it was no '.easier. ' A IPerhaps, it was more dangerous with an ax or stone kirito^ but surely no l^s on- ' manly. ( The human male—that’s Us fellas—is usually not much for personal. items like plucking eyebrows, cleaning Jfingernails, fhid, of course, cutting toenalto. snipping, think of the overdue car payment of the broken washing machine. . . anything that makes you mean. Think mean! , . , This device will help rontrol laughing on the outside, while you cry inwardly in frustration. There to no real consolation in ____ juM rementilr President Kennedy, Rock Hudson, and even John Wayne, have the •'same problem. Or they fiave holes in their socks;* However, it-must be done. Once yoUr wife has settled that issuq, the next: step is to find an appropiate hiding place. * Oh, you want to know WHEN you .should cut your, toenails. WIFE KNOWS Well, iri most instances your spousq, will inform you about the time you've worn a hole in your thlnl pair of s^ks or poked a hole iinhi The best spot to begin this delicate operation to in a locked bathroom, preferably with no one else at Rome. Thus, you will be able to release your frustratioii verbally ^Army days. Once .the door secure, spregd large newspaper on the floor. Settle yourself In^lts midst, and fitart cUpplug: After a few unsuccessful lunges, you’ll realize hacking might be a better description of toenail trimiping: But faint heart never crit a toehall . . • THE irtO TOE BARRIER The big toe, naturally, will cause the most consternation. There is. no metal, harder than the nail on your, largest “pig-,igyi“ :Attdck it slowly, resdlu-lutely. Those tears may be undlg-niftodV but they’ll help. The Veteran nail snipjier will toll yori ft’s, best to start with jthe big toe. This to the hardest one to do, and yon have to do it while you are sUIUr^Sh. Of Qourse, we-perhips shetilti have cautioned that some sort of protective helmet to advised. This affords protection against flying chips that can travel taster then any Cppe Canaveral missile. it it' * The biggest obstacle to trimming the smaltor toes, to that ticklish feeling that makes them want to curl up. The cold shears qlwayi compound the jpirphlem. ’'TBftNrMEAN' ' But take a firm, grliftit deep breath, and snip. While you are cutting your toenails^ ejccept one: l^edeveiopmenf, Ag reemeht Job puestion Surprises Langs weight hifd been brought to light by urban renewal staffers who Just want to change the way we’re proceeding on this.” Daniel Skeen, assistant urban renewal director, suggested the revisions to Ewart last week. It seemed the best thing to do to avoid the possibility of Mr. Langs submitting a major preral auencies because we cording to a report week by aty Attorney Wjl-Uam A. Ewart. Urban Renewal Directw; James Li, Bates and Ewart had reconunended that the agreement be revised so as to be eligible for the nedessacy approval of federal officteite. federal agencies because hadn’t made...some relatively simple revisions in the agreement,” he said. JOOUSH revelation ‘My oril)i thought was that the city would look rather foolish if this was brought to light with million - dollar proposal at Langs said he had no object tion to. the document being amended if that was necessary. He just didn’t think it was necessary. GETTING THE NEEDLE thing somebody in the urban renewal department is trying to needle us,” he said, 'or trying to slow down this wholp thing.” He said it was his under-standtog Ihai'Ic^iT offioiais “knew about this agreement” and hati approved it “at least uooffieiaUy.” Langs, 51, of 3631 Dbrothy Lane, Waterford Township,^said he felt he could “operate under it as far as the City Commission and I are concerned. “It was more of a gentleman’s agreement than anything. This haa nothing to Jo with .urban renewal turning over any land to me. approval NEBl^D “Any . sale of land would re^ quire further approval of the commission,” he explained. ‘T think the agreement to alright as ft is, considering the purpose for which it was intended. We entered into the agreement in good faith;” Bates agreed that the revisions were needed, explaining that “under any agreement that isn’t officially approved by the proper fedi^ agencies, we’re not sure we could legally dell>^r the land ,fo “The commission ha$ decided it wants me'to do the job, so what difference dpes it make what Skeen says,” Langs said. central business district, ac- cording to Bates, although he has been actively working , on several redevelopment prgpos- ’ Ihe lands c over e d in the" agreement lie. in , the central business district area and are tabbed mostly for commercial development. ’ R20 LAND No residential lands in the R20 project, with the exception of some marked -for high-ris^ apartments and multifamily dwellings, are involved. Under terms of the adopted agreement, Langs “shall be the exclusive redeveloper of librnrhiiirTtfttowal lands to be sold and as desbribed” for a period of 12 months. . ■ .It included a provision for a formal sale contriict to be entered into between Langs and the city within that time period. As yet; Langs has not made a fornial offer to. buy land in the Says May(^ lam Agreement Was Okayed Mayor Robert,A- Landry said asserted, “and he’s going to yesterday that an agreement naming Charles L. Langs' exclusive ‘ redeveloper of downtown urban renewal lands “wds approved'by federal officials in Chicago and Washington, D C.” • However, he said the City Commission would have no objeetion to amending the agreement. Landry objected to James L. Bates, city urban renewal director, answering queries about city affairs and said that henceforth, all publicity would, come from the ^ty manager. quit L -short order or he’s riot going to be working here. ^‘Nothing has happened here Langs said he felt charges except A department head giv-thht the agreement carried no ing out information,” Landry lUit giving out information in Two Yanic Advisers Wounded in Viet Nam NOT AN Agent Langs is strictly prohibited in the agreement from being “iri j^ent for the city”. Likewise, the city Is iw| liable to pay him “any commissions, salaries, expensed or other costs in connection with said sales and redevelopment of the lands” described in the agreement. The intent of the agreemfent was to “expedite the disposal of Health RepoiT^; Due on Nov. 29 To Detail Efficiency of County Facilities A long-awaited efficiency, report on Oakland County health services will be submitted to county, supervLors Nov. 29, their chairman, Delos Hamlin, announced today. The report stems from a study of the county’s health facilities by the United Community Services. The County Board of Supervisors expecto to learn how the existing health facilities might be best utilized and further developed. urban r ’reSSlarJs’’HdWev^ The report, for instance might renewal. no lands under the agreement have been solti to date. This is partly due ,10 other problems over which Langs and the city, to some degree, have no control,” Bates explained. PROJECT DELAYS He referred to delay of the. Clinton River Drain project and the few structures tied up in a Supreme Court appeal of R20 condemnation awards as factors ^int the , .way to a “cliRJnltt' disease hospital that would combine services now being administered. at the county in-fjrmary for. welfare patients and at the Tuberculosis Sanatorium. land for resale. Bates, however,. asserted that heihad told city officials last summer ifhen the agree- not the agreement which had been proposed by the urban renewal staff. He said then that.it. would heed some revision " to get federal approval. SAIGQN. Viet Nam (Xi An American qiilitary spokesman reported two American advisers were woundOd by Communist guerrilla fire Tuesday and yesterday In Viet Nam and two helicopters were downed in the same period by mechanical trou^ hie.........' . , Both helicopters were extensively damaged but no persons aboard were injured, t h e spokesman said. “Literally every pieefe of paper work in an urban renewal program requires approval of both parties^the ci^ and federal government—before it Qan be executed,” Bates, said. JUST ROUTINE “This is just routine procedure.” K« added that “If there was an oversight, or a misunderstanding between any of the parties mvolved, now is the time to get it straightened out for the good of the renewal program and the city as a whole.” WAS COMMISSIONED The United C 0 m m unity Services was commissioned by the county supervisors tq undertake the study in October of last year. The ensuing report ,, - was expected jyithin Six to eight anbfy- of -^jjhTRs.,*' Tnsteadnriiasnalceir”— over a year. Meanwhile, a special study committee of the county board has been unable to , proceed with preliminary plans for the chronic disease hospital without the report. While the United Community Services was authorized by supervisors to spend up to $15,- • 000 of county funds, only $3,500 was spent on the study. Hafniin said the report will\ be submitted to the board’s ways and means committee Nov: 29, but that Tie is recommending the conunittee take no immediate action. EXPRESSED INTEREST While the decision whether to proceejl immediately will be up to committee - chairman David Levinson, Hamlin said, he hopes other committees will be consulted first because of their expressed interest in the report. i:',' OUR BOSTONIAN “HAND SEWNS”® I HAVE HUNDREDS OE HAND-SEWN STITCHES The wonderful fit and handsome appearance of Bostonian shoes is ach feYed by* the extroordinory amount of hand-sewing that goes into every pair. The entire front, of the shoe contains (depending upon the style) 5^ 6, of even 1 stitches per inch; lock-stitches that gather ^and mould the supple hand-selected leathers to the contours of your foot. And they're as good-looking as they are comfortable. (Top) moccosin-toe lace-on; mulberry, black llqma eolf, at 26.95.. (Center) a moccosin-toe lace-on with low-slung front;.xin bark brown or black smooth calf, at 24.95. (Bottom) a moccasln-toe slip-on;,in mulberry or black llama calf, at 23.95. , ^ Dobbs has a marvelous sens« of style —and a greot hand ot craftsmanship; o combinotion that has kept Dobbs' enthusiosts happy season after season. And here are three examples from our handsome collection. (Top) the Smart Set—iwith its somewhat wider brim, pre-Set pinch front, orjd welt edge; In domt grey, block diamond, or chocolate brown; sixes 6% through 7%. {Center) the Annopplis—a norrow brimmed model with a center crease ond welt kd^e; in S t err a grey, black diamond, or blue teak; sizes 6>^ through 7%. (Bottom ) the Dcl-monico—with on extre|j»e|y narrow brim, bound edge, .and tapered center creose crovtn; In down grey, Cordova brown, black, or Neptune green; size* 6% through 7 Vi. tOeh^ is modestly priced at . 77 12.95. V \ ouk Mhtmciiiiau, stom k onn tvonr NMiir io t eji; J Y I- \-,V' j.. I,.. 1.'. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 I 7 GHMO a//^ * Wttfdli ONf iilU|iiir|»0ie tredi^ planf --- ...t,,.,^^ ■ .. , -: . „.... .... ^ , ;:;i, ii, JgSste TOKYO Ur-> President Kenneth is sending^ a Tiigb-^wered ddegadcm to Tokyo ^turday for Talks on economic dif(er-> ences plaguing the U.S.>Japan Both sides are expected to press hard for advantages hi the tvro-way trade and llnan* cial transactions that total nlmost |l billion annoaily. The Kennedy administration's drive to reduce spending abroad and cut military aid to Japaq^ plus Japan’s move to increase it!) trade #ith Goidmunist Qiina, jre Jikely to be axamined ck>se> - ly. ■ Indicative of the importance he attaches to the conference, Kennedy is sending this lineuiv Secretaries Dean Rusk of State,,i,uther Hodges of Commerce, C. Douglas Dillon of the Treasury, Orville Freeman of AgricuMurer Willard WTrlz of Labor and Stewart Udall of the Interior, plus Dr. Walter Heller, chairntan of the Council of Eco- Informed soured bn both inmic Advisers, and Pierre Salinger, presidential press secris-tary. ANNUAL AFFAIR ^Tbe Cablnet-Ieyel conference has become an annual affair and ho-outstanding emergency has arisen since the last meeting in Washington In 1IB2. But an increasing number of irritations has arisen. ' Essentially, Japan’s complaint is that U,S. trade regn- sides see this pattern developing: - , The Americans will argue the U S. balance of payments problem necessarily will affect trade relations with Japan. The Japanese will declare their nation chronically has more money going out than coming in. The Americans will stand firm on the j^ley of r»v stricted trade wtt|i, tte Com-^ mmiisi bloc, none with. Rod nate against Japanese textOes and a host m manufactured The United States complains that Japan maintains unreasonable toade andTourism bairiers. American officials this time have other complaints and ths Japanese ggyernntont^^h^ hastily constructing its defenses and leaking its argument to the press. To Aid Stranded Gars Special Freeway Patrol LANSING m ^ Plans for establishing the nation’s first state-operated “freeway service patrol" to help strand^ motorists on Michigan’s limited-access highways were announced yesterday by Highway Commissioner John Mackie. He said the plan will go Into effect bn a 'six-month trial basis about Jan. 1, on the I-M freeway between Detroit and Muskegon. Some 20 patrolmen will be employed in the experiment, driving marked, radio-equipped cars and providing services such as tire changes and emergency gasoline supplies. The patrol will function between 4 p.m. and 8 a.m. dn weekdays and on a 24-hour basis on weekends and holidays. RADIO CONTACT Although they can maintain radio contact with state police, Mackie said, the fireeway patrolmen will not be enforcement officers of ahy kind.” Mackie said estimated cost of the experimental plan would be between $60,000 and $100,000 with money to be drawn from the department road maintenance fund. strategic goods. 1110, Japanese will say economic realities force Japan to develop Red China trade and, now that the United States is selling wheat to Russia, why can’t the Japanese sell machiiie 'tools ■ to China? Japan will be*lpre88ed to grant more economic aid to underdeveloped nations, especially in Asia. The Japanese will argue that Japan’s economy cannot BupiMrt more than the business deals and World Wm* U reparations payments now offered the underdeveloped. > ■ CHICAGO (APl-Tbe season’s coldest weather spread across the Northern Rockies and^ West^ ern Plains today, but ft was ’ fairly mild in most other parts of the nation. It was below zero in many sections of Montana as the cold air from Canada spread across most parts of the state, south-wari into Wyoming and east-wafMnto the Western Dakotas.' The temperate edged toward aero in some areascutside Montana. One of the cold bpots was Cut Bank, Mont., widi 4 belour. Readings in most areas were 20 to 30. degrees lower than Wednesday morning. UGp SNOW Light snow fell in the cold air but no severe storms were reported. More than eight inches 6t show was reported/in West Yellowstone, Mont.,' and up to a foot covered the Kalispell region in Northwestern Montana. ’The cold belt Covered.many areas from the Northwestern Great Lakes region soutimard to Northern Iowa and Northern Nebaska and into the Dakotas and Northeastern Wyoming. Some Japanese officials expect the Americans to announce termination of off-shore purchases in Japan. These purchases, of things like trucks to be used in other foreign countries, pumped $74 million into Japanese coffers in 1961 but only $10 million last year. Some Japanese also expect the Anwricans to announce withdrawal of some U.S. military personnel. About 46,000 American -servicemen are in Japan. Inclusion of Press Secretary Salinger in the delegation has given rise to speculation that he will lay Uie groundwork for a Kennedy visit to Japan next year. In other parti of ThClHttkm, light showers felL from the Great Lakes region and the Tennessee and Ohio Valley areas to the Appalachians and in parts of the Southwest. Ferocious PoKee Aide Takes lick at Suspect RENO (UPI) 'When a Reno patrolman sent his ferocious police dog into a warehouse to flush a suspected burglar, outc came a 7-year-old bov who re ported that the animal playfully licked his face. “I told him to go away, and he did,” the youngster told the dismayed patrolman. FOR HBR^HRISTMAS complete new kilchen RICH CHERRYTONE ASH Wards quality-built Signature cabinet$—;«peciajly reduced, just in time for Christmas! Whether you choose traditional (shown)'or modern, you’ll enjoy Wards cabinets for years to come. TheyVe built to prevent warping... are protected against stains, heat and scratches by tough DuPont DuLux finish. 10% !« FREE KITCHEN ESTIMATE UT WAROf IHiTALL... at low cost! You pay, no money down on labor or materials when Wards does the job-—terms tqlloredMo fit your, budget.* For your free estimate—^without obligation—call your Ward store or mail the coupon. i would like a free home eitimote on new Signature cabinets. In time for Christmas. NAME.................................. ADDREsi. .......................... CITY......., ... r.,.... .PHONE....... AND SCREEN Fm nm nm$ nin $||||» ^ ■installed M H grjf 0,g„ |IO MONIY ROWN Storm and screen are (completely self storing. Nylon -roller bearings for ease of I operation. Rigid master frame ■ featuring safe, self draining ’ bottom seal. Panels easily re-- movable for simplified clean- SMOOTH, QUIET! QUALlfV iTilL QARAOI DOOR Precisely counterbalanced — opens With a touch! Interlocking sec- eking I horaw cylinder lock, keys, (n standard sizes. Primer coated. tions. Quality fi IOC Phbne 682-4940 Teiegrajph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. hi m THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURS3PAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1963 \ . Inio mbn«y down • PRil OiUVIllY WARDS NATIONWIDI | LOW PRICIS IVIRY DAY, und i SERVICI Is lui» I •¥•!! MaRar V9b«s when w# •-PRII nornpDl initollqtion j ^ crH «woyl' j ssiy ”s0te” HURRY! LIMITED QUaNTITIESON' SOME ITIAAS ■.■‘ill' 4-ROOM HiATlR SIQMATURI LOW-COST OAS MODIL A real economy buy irf o vented, circulating gas heater. Compact, modern cabinet, cast-iron burner. 7 Welded construction, baked enamel finish. 55,000 BTUs; m DiPINDABLE RESULTS YET PRICED REMARKABLY LPW Here lii a truly economical automatic washer that is wonderfully oa»y *o operate. One dial controis the compIetSwashing cycie; efficiently washes a big family^sixe iood! Overflow rinsing, sediment ejector insure proper filtration. DELU3C1 QUALITY SIGHATURR WITH 2 SPEEDS ARD 2 CYCUSI Excellent results for all fabrics with diolce of speed, choice of cycle. Sparkling Signature has 3 wash-and-rinse temperatures, 2-speed rinsing. Safety spin lid stops action when raised. Steel cabinet with Aciylac* finish. SAVE «20 ON inWUllT, PORIikHI DISHWAfHHI Easy to operate, needs no installation. Power action virashei thoroughly^ Arises twice, dries complete serv- Da* 14005 vice for ten! Extra-large ^ casters... standard 115V. “• mi ELECTRIC DRYER The sun's always shlnlnu with, this Signature dryerl 2-hour timer,alanll4x58‘'linf«feeni : WARDS GAS DRYER nas HEATING COMFORT Phte features Indude 2-hour timer, air fuff setting, knee-action door, giant lint filter* SIGNATURE^^J^M OJL HEATER NO MONEY DOWN ... FREE HOME DELIVERY •.. 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PHONE 082-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road THE PONTIAC PR^SS, THURSDAY, ypVKMBER 21, 1963 lONTGOMERY WARD PRE-HOLIDAY ON BRIEFS RnfARANTEElH STOCK UP SALE MIOSES BRIEFS 5.«n Toilor«d> feibsorb«nt roybn oc«tot* bri«ft, wash and dry in a wink. Elastic Ug styla. Stock up now and sovo at Ward's low salit prico. $-M’L RRO.R.ff-3.tf BEM-SURE supsHPErns ^99 Topped with a generous serving of Idee, trimmed in the smort scalloped pattern. Guaranteed for 1 year under normdl use or we'll replace slip pr petti. Nylon tricot— proportiohed for trim fashions. Slips in white pettis in S-M-L . 1.99 Pants just the way you like them—slimly cut, tapered for the slender look. In cotton cordu-roy—you know how wonderfully It washes! Choose your favorite of the new colors. Sizes 10 to 18. At this price you’ll want several pairs of these classia you'll wear and wear. FOLDING SUPPERS SOFT VINYL CUSHIONY COMFORT Women I Teens I Snap op our long-wearing slippers that fold In a snap pouch. Soft leather soles, rubber cushioned insoles, rayon knit linings. New styles. S-M-L 74< 'GAY NORDIC-LOOK FASHION FABRICS GIRLS’ REG. FANCY COnON Wid* Assortment To Choose From Huge array at an extra low Reg. 1*99 price! Lined and unlined styles in wool, Doelon® vinyl, cotton morel Buy now and save at Ward's low sale price. Fine quality, value 1 Darling fancy pattern shirts in machine-washable cotton knit. Fashionable turtle neck andribbedcuffs.Warm long sleeves. Need little if any ironing. Charming color selection. Proof again of Words great values I 3 to 6X.Shop and save I TERRIFIC BU Y ON COLOR-BRIGHT COnONS 3 Yd.?i Be o decorating genius, use gay washfast prints and. s b1 i fot^ nm n y home faiihions. these are 100% cottons, 45" wide. Their washable and drip-dry. Save now! JEWELRY SPECIAL PIBV EARRINGS AND NEifKUCES Words fall treasure. Necklaces . . . plaie or fancy. Find your favorite lengths plus a wide variety of pins. Pick matching earrings! 89^ 10% M. tax. KNIT-llf STAMINA WASH AND WEAR SHOCK-ABSORBENT SetKS:.^, /' '■ ■ MHN’S POWR-NOUSE Save nowl Machine-wash* able carded cotton socks with nylon reinforced heel and tee for longer wear. Slack length. Stoy-up elostic tops. White. m SPECIAL MENS ALL-WOOL CREW NECK SWEATER 144 Here's a sweater with the rugged good looks that are standouts in active life sportswear. Brent tailoring gives it easy comfort, great style. The low Waid price makes it a must^ for every youhg man's wardrobe. Assorted colors. Sizes S^-L. MENS REG. 9.99 WOOL AND ORLAN DRESS SUCKS Enjoy the casual comfort of wool orlan slacks' at this low Ward price! Handsomely tailored for trim good looks and loaded with stamina for day ' after .day wear at study, at work, at' play. Assorted colors. Sizes 29-40. LB. BAG SAVE^ now/ SHREDDIES NAS MANY USE^ Use handy shredded foam for padding, stuffing, packing and filling. Special buy on a jumbo size bag. fleece LINEDI MMV, BOVr SSO. 4.M iUKtKS Fleecy coNon nrakei these galoihes warm ’n comfbrt-oble. Easy on and off with . 4 pull-proof buckles, full ggsset. Reinforcfd stroln pointsiAen’s6-13,Boy%’11-9 SIGNATURE DRYER KING-SIZE TRAYS 444 LOW COfT-COMPACT-UGNTWHIGNT Long hose ouches tb fully mm lined, adjustable vinyl hood. Switch for off-hot-cod. With I'IIJf zippered hot box and strap for shoulder or vrabt wear. PPstel pink housiniii. FIBRR GLASS SELF-STORING SET 4 big 19x22*' trays ideal foir 1Y yiacki, buffet meals and parties indoors or out. Deep-welled for security. brass-finished tubular frames, one with wheels. Golden Key Design "URGO” CHINA STYU HOUSE FUU iBRVKB jFGR G 1 6«® Classic motif brushed with a hint of color..;its softly-swirled . border occentuoted by gleaming platinum. Word-priced ^ savingsl 98PC.SETforl2. 78.88 4488 STORE BIN UL ts IM P.i. IHNIIIS: MmitT Hmi SnORMT Pontiac Moll ^1', PHBNE B82-4848 Tslssrsph si Enzabdli UKs Road V ■■ - ' t iii @ a-tpMd v»hr9 saw, r«0. 41.981 High speed for wood, low for motal, piastlo. Cufs 30% falter than other lavnii cyts deeper (Mn. strokl). House Committee Reports Rights Bit Bait needle, bronze bearihgi. 7 b|adei. *. (S) 7" circular saw, r«0.44,PSt Deep cuttlngl 10-amp. lAotor wound with "Ml/' wire for burnout protectlon-developi hp. Boil ond bronze bear* Ings for heavy duty uie. Safety clutch. ,!ffASHINOTON (UPD-The civil -rli^rts bill, Itfll beset Sy disagreement among both friends and en^es, today moved one more notch up^lhe' legislative ladder. Hie bflf aimed at elimlpat-leg racial discrimination In voting, education, employment, use of federal funds and public accommodations was formally reported by the House Judiciary Committee yesterday just before the House adjourned. ' The sweeping bipartisan measure was approved Oct. 29, but it took three weeks for supporters and opponents to get their arguments dpwn on paper for siibmisslon to the House in a The next Step for the bill is clearance by the House Riiiles Committee. That process is expected to take so long that the measure will not be considered on the House floor before the first session of the 88th Congress ends next month. ALL BUT IMPOSSIBLE Although House leaders have not officially given notice that the civil rights bill will have to go over to 1964, it was regarded ;as ail but impossible to get the measure to the floor this year. Chairman Howard W. Smith, "D«Va., of ihe Tulei coramlf-” tee, a long-time foe of ciyil rights legtslation, . has not-announced plans for hearings on the complex bill. But most members expect him to conduct a long inquiry, with testimony from any coh-greagina^ who Indicates a desire to speak. It is,estimated that 50 or more will ask to testify. >« USE CHARG-ALL THE NEW WAY TO CHARGEI © drill, Pt0. 49.98t Ravursibit-bacici out, of trouble under full powerl 6.5-amp. motor do* velopi % bp-drills through steel, concrete. 100% ball, needle bearings; adjustable rear handle. The judiciary committee report on a bill is an important tool for House members who are trying to get a quick idea of the merits and drawbacks bf a Bill they have not followed closely. SOME QUESTION There was some question of the civil rights report’s value in this regard, because bhsldes the »“»fal majority and ' minority a number of members wrote at least four separate opinions taking one side or the other. Adrian Is 0 /Cow'ard; Too Bashful to Breed HEREFORD, England (UPI) —Adrian, the timid bull, was so shy that he fell over! backward and sat on a veterinarian when a cow walked up and looked him in the eye. Arthur Zandona, who bought Adrian thinking he was a prjze bull, filed suit here yesterday ClSimfhg Adrian was* too bashful to breed. Bl« SAVOIGS CONN’S CLOTHES. . AfffWM Genuine Leather BSinn wHth^*** COATS mi FSB*** to $69^95 IWIATIR-FAtHION VMoM2” SUITS Lorg* S«lMtl«n »29“ Latest Styles SKI-PARKAS SPORTSHIRTS . UieaVuitoty to •8" to MB” MIN'S a BOYS' WOOLTOPQOAT SPECIAL I2Q00 RiASONABLE RATEtl WIN A FREE TURKEY ,0«l Yoof f H«r#- Portlcipotinu Stor*l fUli, HUM STYU WARDS SIGNATURE 144 Single action locks, opens alt size tans. Nybn-lined steel cutting wheel. Bottle opener. Chromed trim. Opens all cansi Features non-corroding stainless steel drive wheel and cutter; magnetic lid lifter. Sharpener pulf keen cutting edge on knives and sdssors. 13” WARDS 7-DC nRSnJSa ENSIMBU FOR A BRIGHT AND CHEERY HEARTHlI E-Z-ARTE DECALS 1% All seven pieces distinctively styled In gleaming brass I Pullchaln-operoted curtains hang from 38-In. by 31-ln. frame with popular rose filigree design in bottom panel. 17%-ln. high andirons. Tool set kidudes loop-handled stand with poker, shovel ond brush. HEOBUnniOE Choose from a wido ossortmont of stylos .lute and pattGffic. '1 for kitchons, bathrooms^ Gte. Eocy to opply. Sticks to olrnost any surfact. CHARMING COLORS sum UTix iiAT rausH Hlgh-hldfog, tasy-ld-apply wall finish ki white and o host of modem colors-odorless, woshgble, dries In 30 inbi. Cosy dem-up.* CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N Saginaw STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:80 P.B. HOURS: MmSo tin Satanhy PoRtiac Mall / PN0NE082-4840 Tahpwh «l EHnMb Lain ML ' J; ■•■•V............" BIRTHDAY BOY - Robert F. Kennedy, attorney general and brother of the President, turned 38 yesterday. He ap< peare at a Washington hearing covering home rule for the capitdl. > Chief of AMA Hifs Medicare Says JFK Plan Not Needed, Dangerous WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dr. Edward R. Annis, president .of the Aimm'ican Medical Association (AMA), described the administration’s tq^icare propos^ al today as “not only unnecessary but also dangerous.’’ The legislation, now before the House Ways and Means Committee, would provide hospQHTTnTliBrsig^ care Rir all Americans over 65. The money to finance the program would come mainly from higher S(»lai Security taxes. President Kennedy has said that the nation’s oldsters need the program to aid them in paying medical expenses. But Annis, a Miami surgeon, told the committee in prepared testimony today that “the aged who haatf help in meeting med-cal bills are receiving it.“ IISWREAIXYHiL The AMA president said “the vast majority of the aged ei)i|y reasonably good health." He said that those in really poor health are only "relatively few." Annis charged that payroll ^ taxes would luH to be itt: creased by twice Si much as supporters of medicare claim. The increase in the administration’s bill would amount to one-fourth of 1 per cent paid by workers and employers under Social Spcurlty. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wlrtz hat said this would average out to a b 0 u t 28 cSnts a week. But Annis said perloidic fax increases would be required out of to keep the program out nancial trouble if a rate of one- half of 1 per cent was not adopted. NOJUSTIinCATION Ai«flraliio «d there was “no Justlficatkm for this use of tax funds collected from workers at the low and of the Income scale to pay these expenses for the entire elderly population, including the self-supporting and the wealthy.’’ He said the administration also was guilty of making “false claims.’’ He said the eldei^ bave lK*u ,port»iai as “toe ImpevMshed to pay for medhsal care.’’ Yet, he said, nearly three* fourths of the 85.t billion paid for medical care for the aged in 1961 came from private sources. quality faint I N. S«alMW, ^r. Fika PI 2-1101 Wl blLIVlR TH0RS1>AY, I{OVB3M^BRR 21, 1968 7 M ONTGOAAERY WARD NOW! SAVi 119S 4-muwni MiAPU CHiir ’38 fbstic top b stain scratch, heaf msbtant. Roomyi canter-guided drawen. Buy fAVI 4.07 HOST CHAIR Uagnlar ia.OS If you need that extra chair, now h .the time to take advantage of spectacular SaviHow 30” ROLI^WAY WHhflvwiiH Down ’19 Just Say Easy - rolling, sturdy angle steel frame; 90 coil inner-spring mattreH. Sleeping comfort for a tiny price. “CH/UISE ir ilVING ROOM • LIVING ROOM SUITES • BUMPER SECTIONALS • 2-PC. SECTIONS • WIDE CHOICE OF FABRICS AND COLORS 2 Pe. Nylon Living Roem Set, Reg. 189.95... $188 Chooto froifi nylon, loop twlaff, mttolllcs ond fri«20S. Many with fino- 5S"onet quality foam cuthioning for lor)g;4d8ting, bouyant comfort. All styles are Foam Tutted Sofo, R^ 3k95...........^$288 reprisentod, from dady Amorlcan\to M^om. You'll admire the fine wood, .............. finishes too. Now is the time to buy ni^e fine furniture you need•. ot prices to accomodOte any budget. No mon< Provinoial Love Seat, Reg. 169.95.......... $129 Pravinolal I Po. Seotlonal, R«g. 379.95.$818 lost* Colonial Sofa, Reg. 349.95........ $218 Hr. A Mrs. Ohair and Ottoman, Reg. 149.95 now $98 Modom Tonkwood Roellner, Reg. 179.95 ... $119 BEDROOM # BEDROOM SUITES # CHESTS • DOUBLE DRESSERS • BOOKCASE BEDS Youll guide \wlth c fifyour ilcd ti)io firie craftsmanship built into these pieces. Not* the center-drawers, dust-proof construction, and fine cabinet woods to blend y decor. All dressers hove first qualify mirrors; fine detailing. Out-bedmoins in timirfqr Christmas qt these outstanding floor-sample Twin or Full Book Oato Bad R*g. tb $60..... $19 tolld Elm Badroom Reg. j99.95........... $.149 " ' ~ ‘ I,Reg. 169.95.............$149 I, R>grotn plastic. 6 vinyl-covered chairs. PHONE 682-4946 Tatofraph at EhabaHi Laka Rd. , iMtj.lSi THE I^ONXIAC 21> No$teffe^ #bf o/ Memdrres Simmers, Then Boyles Over ^HALBOYUB NEW YORK But Gilpatric vigorously defended himself in the heated exchange. He emphatically denied any possible conflict of Interest after McClkilan roaci excerpta from the Supreme Court decision in the DixonrYates case. your rights, yon noted hretmi-objectlvlty.’' plete Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, also came to Gilpatric’s defense, and Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., lent a helping hand in the role of a neutral arbitrator. Gilpatric insisted that hte was purely a lawyer-client relationship with General Dynamics before he joined the Pentagon in 1961; that neither he nor his former law firm ffid any fhianciai Interest In the TFX contract. had no EFFECT “My past relationships did not in any sense affect my judgment,’’ he declared. “I don’t ro. gard my conduct in this matter as anything , „ but ethical.” It was Gilpatric’s activity as legal counsel to General Dynamics from 1968-60 while the administration official was a part^ ner in the Mew York law firm pf Cravath,'Swalne It Moore that occupied most of the hear-Ing. Incorporation Roquost flint Wf» “ Petitions carry ing 800 signatures were filed with the Genesee county clerk yesterday asking that an election be set on a proposal to in-corporate part oP Mundy TWwif ship and all of Flint Townahlp into a city. The townships are in the Flint area. , DONTOVERPaYFOR nEscRvnoHs... Shop Of Voof NBl0l»lHM*OO4 j I.D.L^ DRUpSTOItt liillWllM 1%) IMMOillH SNO-TREAD 24-aiOIITH SN»OMP POWiR ORIP 9 to" aiJiH 2275* •.oo/aso-ii V70,I4 3375* TFIF’ 6.70-15 7.30-U 2373*, ao*.S5* R.00/I.20.t5 3*>5* "SeW XT57i3 S.00-t4 . 2773* Ulip- 6.00.16 ^ iajtl* UJiF NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTINO BIIDGET-mCEDI . Tightly plastie cbotlng for longer 'wear. Simple to dean—just . 0 whisk of o damp doth re-sterea Rtgood lec^ Attract five mulH-plaid design. flAT COVERS tNITALLIO ANTI-RUST, TOO! imuiM mviRma ANn-mana 3d-mo. GUARANTEE I2M Oat the all-season protectlort of permanent, and now at Words low costi Blended for full engine protection. METHANOL for quick iow-coit protection. No gel. EQUALS NEW CAR RATTERY ROWER Riverside standard deliyersj* the same power anfl iife qs ^ new-car batteriesrcmd at d Ipw price! Plus protectioin features no other battery can offer. Shop todoyl S2F24B12V lO-Me. Quar. 18.N outriglit 1I.N axe; OlfTEIQHT 11.11 9Rv •99(p NMfViCO# Ceraidee, lew as Me SpbMNiilewaM., 1^ geeled-leom with Mah i Ikaw Bto—a' • t< NEW INMIlipiHia Q 0| l< tHnole or duel heed lemaa. M.....lewas 880 AII4 Wheel*. Most American Car*. IN YOUR OONTAINER Blended with the ^afesf detergents. Meets API service. Clais MS, AO. Save new. •-IS V. CNAROER . Chorgei 6 end 12V bet* -------1 |— — — WITH COUPON^ I LUBRICATION i r- — WITH coupon- — - -i BUJMCE B WHEELS i WIIOHTS INCLUDK) d ! 5®® clampal big, rubber Jnau-lateci hondlat. 244 terlei in 7 te V heun. I 6 amp. cherge tapers te 3 •WITH COUPON , QLEAN AND REPAOK : FRONT WNEEL BE8EIMSS1 ' - WITH COUPOli* ROTATE TIRES • 75< STORE 9:30 AAA. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Moii^ thru SohMdoy A wwTucmu. Plione 6824940 Telegro^ at Elixqbeth Laka Rd. ^Hll^lmAC^RESS. THURSDAY. NOVElStBER 21, 196^ •CALM DOym PA!’ - Students of Brandon High Schpol are finidiing up rehearsals for the comedy “Boarding House Reach,” to be presented in the school gymnasium at 8 ' p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Here, Harold Webb, as a brawny boxer, holds back Duahe Frick (Mr. Maxwell) from, punishing his son •Wilber- (right) as Wilber’s friend Hercules watches. Wilber is played by Tim Stayton and Hercules by Roger Board. The father returned from vacation to find his son had turned the home into a boardin|| house,;'' n State Group Backs Board in Avon Demotion Dispute ' AVON TOWNSHIP - The Michigan Township Association has taken sides with Township Board members protesting Su-^ pervisorCyrilE.Miller'sdemo-, tion of Building Inspector Lawrepce Porter. ; In a letter r^eived by the township yesterday, the association stated that without approval of die board, Miller' does not have the.ri^t to remove the building Ins which he did on July 22. TbVttship Attorney Lewis R. Bebout said today the letter in-,^ated that “actioh of the board would be required” in the issue. when Miller demoted Porter to the job of handling maint^ nance duties at the township cemetery, he started a controversy that is still unsettled. VOTED REINSITATEMEiyT Four weeks after Miller transferred Pqrter, a majority of the board voted to reinstate him. Then, after a heated debate on the issue. Miller and the b^rd agreed to follow the decision rendered by either the state attorney general’s office or the Michigan Toi Association. “It’s not easy to get the ion (rf the ajttomey general.!* Bebout said today, explain!^ why the opinion was not req^sted. ★ ★ in another move, by the Township Board, a shc^lived Employment Board OT Review was establishM in September. One reason given for the four-man board was to “prevent one man from controlling the employes,” according to Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer. about-face Miller forced the Township Board to do an about-face and abolish the review committee only two weeks after its creation, showing that it was con-fllctlng with the State Constitution. His stand was based on a letter from Joseph Parlsi, ex- ecutive director of the AHchi-gan Township Association. In it, Paris! said the state attorney general had previously ruled such a committee was Avon Zoning Board OKs Builder Plans AVON TO\^^SHlp-The township zoning' board last night gave unanimous approval to revised plws of builder Sidney WeinberVer for multiple dwellings on/walton. Wei^rger, head of College Pari/bevelopment Go., wants to coi^truct six $80,000 elght-fam-iljr apartment buildings opposite iwster. His new plans call a street and 140-foot lots between the apartments and .Spring Hills subdivision, w ★ , w The zoning board’s recommendations will come before the township board at its Dec. 4 meeting, when a final decision on the rezoning question is expected. » at last night’s regular session, special MEETING H will definitely play a part in next Wednesday’s special meeting, at which the entire Porter case is to be reviewed. A decision is expeced then. Miller could not be reached for comment today. However, earlier he explained the rea-. soning behind bis action. “This was not a hasty decision on my phrt,” he said. “Actually a change was long overdue. Iii fact, I tried to make such a move as far back as three years ago.” ★ ■ ★ -k Miller claimed th^ state law gave him the right to remove the inspector, or any other employe whofti he feels is not fulfilling the requirements of his job, or is not needed. UOST TOWNSHIP '.‘Tbe building inspector’s post averaged only two hours of actual Work per day, yet it cost the township $13 per hour plus the fpll time use of a township automobile,” he said. Bebout, asked about the validity of the Michigan Township Association-opinion, said that it should be accepted as reliable. ★ ★ Questions like this come up to them often, and it is the proper subject for them to render an opinion on.” Election Officials Find Faulty Petitions on Tax DETROIT m - WaynC County elections officials said yesterday a spot check of petitions asking the legislature to bar local income taxes showed about 15 per cent were faulty. The petitions, circulated by the Vigilanee Tax Committee GETS AWARp - Mrs. William B. paimton, 1361 'Thread Vi^y, Grovieland Township, accepts the Michigan Welfare Lei^e’i organization community betterment, award given for Flint’s mental health services program. Mrs, Darnton is vice president of Flint’s mental h^th clinic. Making the presentation is Andrew Pattullo of Battle Creek, chairman of the League’s awards committee. ’ of suburban Detroit officials, also ask the legislature to re-qoife voter approval before a city income tax can be levied. The petitions were filed previously with Secy, of t^te James Hare, but it was decided they should have been filed with county clerks first. About IS per cent of the 3,876 signatures checked yesterday belonged to persons not registered to vote in Detroit although they had given Detroit addresses, County Elections Director Thomas Cable said. MORE IN CHECK ' About 10,000 of the 115,500 signatures of Wayne (kmnty resi* dents will be checked. Cable said; before a report is made to' State Elections Director Robert Montgomery.' , On the basil of thirt report, -Montgomery—will d««lde-whether further checking is needed. — Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, chairman of the- Vigilance Tax Gommittee, said 221,000 valid signatures are required to initiate legislation. He said more than 248,000 signatures have been gathered throughout the state. Roatl Doaths 1,603 EAST LANSING (UPI)-Traf-fic accidents t^is year claimed 1,603 lives as compared to 1,418 jMt rs ons killed in highway crashes last year through Nov. 20, state police provisional reports showed today. Apply Now for Foreign £i&:hgngee cepted from families in the Av-ondidp School District who. are interested in haying a foreign student, live wit^^ them during/ the 1964-65 school yepr. y Information abont qnAUf^ tions to. parttci^to, inHie American FkM SdrvIseHipoB-sored progr^ eair be ob-laStasB from efthtr tbe bigir iehool or.Mrs. Walter Berger, 225 Lesdale,Troy. The i^adline for filing applications at AFS headquarters in New York City is early in January, Mira. Berger said. , Avondale has been actiye in AFS for six years and many area families have taken part in the {nesriun- During die current school year, Lee Seng Lee of MaBSjm is living with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Vogel, 129 Booth, 'Droy while attending Avondale High ■y'-" Police, ^racking Down o(i Speed FARMINGTON — Slow down and smile, friend. /Yon may not see him, but chances are a Fsinnington patrolmaa will tike note yon enter ,ibe city during tee < next 12 weeks. He may also reCOril your depar-' tore. " It’s not that Farmington ■fwmtt te dtemmige'y^^ — it just wants them to slow down . For the nfitt three months, beginning Monday, "pdlice will, conduct, a concentrated speed-cuttihg inrogram. TROUBLE SPOTS The Crackdown will be directed' at trouble spots on six major arteries, generally where t|^y enter and leave tee city. FOnr Tocatloni_.haye been cited M tee 21k-mjle Ifreteh of Grand River Avenne running throu^ tee dUy. Westbound motorists must alter their speed frwh 45 35 to 25 and Itock to 35 mph as they go tluoiigh. The reduction from 45 to 35 irqih for easteound^traffic eiitming tee city creates anoteer danger zone. Farmington Road, which also has a 2Vl-mile course thro6f^ the city, has.a shniliar number, of trouble spots. NO ’TRAFFIC UGHT Easily a mark for speeders, the road has no traffic light from eight Mile to Grand River. Other bad places are Orchard Lake Road between 16 bfile and Grand Riyer and Shiawassee between Powers On Powers between. Id Mile Couple Wed in Union Lake UNION LAKE-Gaile Arlene Wheeler, and James Thomas Wilson repeated their nuptial vows recently in the Upioii Lake Baptist parsonage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Britton Wheeler, 1045 N. Commerce. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Peter A, Wilson, Baden, Pa. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Waters of MUlord. and Shiawassee there are two schools and therefore a heavy oncehtration of children. Froip Shiawassee to Grand River there are additional hazards because, of tee general terrain. Teh Mile traffic poses problems between Orchard Lake and Farmington roads, especially at tee Powers i|-tersection. > 5-DAY PROJECT Each of these spots will be the subject of a flve^lay project sometime during the progranG On tee first day pxJlce record speeds to determine tee general traffic pattern. For the next two days they will Issue warning tickets to motorists going more than U mph above the limit. On the fourth day, they will check results with anoteer sp(^ study. * ★ If they are not satisfied, tickets will be issued on the fifth day. • City Manager John D. Dlnan emphasized that Farmington is not being Converted into • speed trap. “This is an educational program,” he said. Arexi Youth Convicted in RaceMari^h MACON. Ga. » - An Oak Park, Mlcli; .Voath was Jailed yesterday with 16 others convicted of charges 8temmb>g ■from their march to protent racial discrimination and the V-S. policy on Cuba. The racially mixed group started its march in Canada. Its members were arrested Tnesday when, poUce Mid, they songht to distribute Jack Shapiro, 20, of 2436 Sco-Ua. Oak Park, and five others xyere convicted of violating a city ordinance prohibiting dis-. tribution of handbills, They were sentenced to a $15 fine or three days in jail. , Eleven' wero convicted of violating tee handbill ordinance and of resisting arrest. 2 Area School Districts Get Borrowing Okay Borrowing against anticipated state aid has been approved for two Oakland County school districts. The State Department (rf Public Instruction has given Farmington schools authority to borrow $375,000 and Troy schools $160,000.7 ' - What should Soft Whiskey be? According to the diidonary soft« Soft Whiskey should be a whiskey having a soothing or quietly agreeable taste; affecting the senses in a gentle or pleasant manner* ■ ■■ .Itis. THE PONTIAC PRE&S. THTJllSDAY. NOVE^IBKR 21> 1963 Strepmlined Air Reserve Pushed by Command Chief (EDITOR’S JiOTE-^A vHaL fcai of &U! mAkmal de/«n' size. ’ Be wfints to realign the 319,' OOO-man reserve along state lines, to set up a career incen* ENCORE RESTAURANT In the Mlroele Mil* -Shopping Canter • Char Broiling • “ -v • Homo Mods Pies • Doily Luncheon Spoeiol tr'Bl.OO reqnirement Of amtetlve do^ force and a realistic capability of a/re^e force,” fie said, jptUqg..^_a_note pad. EXPLAINS PLAN Timberlake* e x p.1 a i n e d his who has been chief of thp corn* piex Continental Air Command —CONAC—for little more than a year. He jabbed at a map on his office wail. BATTLEFIELD HERE “If there’s another war, we’rg just as likely to have a battle' field here in Iowa as else' where,” Timberlake,said. Timberlake proposes to rC' tn Ah* Force terminology; the reserve is composed of 120,000 hi the standby group and 31,000 retlrecL 000 reservists desi)piated ready The ready force is susceptible to call-up in an emergency on under his proposal, reserve headquarters would be set up in each of the ^onUnental states with active duty detachments staffing the headquarters- as AdsdaorsL- A tiiiMci ittMs ]^rupueieB lu re- § place 16 continental area head' ' quarters with 48 state sectorf in. the hope of creating a more tightly knit reserve force. He plans to take his proposal to the Pentagon this month. ' ‘ The Sl-year-old general,^a war veteran and former Pentagon officer, gdtre his views' in an exclusive interview with The Associated Press at command headquarters at this bustling J>ase in central Georgia. “The whole reserve program should be based on a realistic GEN; TIMBERLAKE act of Congress to mobilize tbe standby: / ' W ★ /i During the Cutuin crisis, 14,' 000 ready resiervists were mobb lized; S,0iD0 were called up during the Berlin, blockade. About 24^000 are in flying units operating daily; Reservists fly 52 per cent of the Army’s parachute jump training missions. Another 29.000 are in nohflying support units. THOSE LEFT ' 'That leaves 110,000 men who are classified as “mobilization assignees’’ individuals, some of them located where there is no reserve unit. With their headquarters often in another state, these men ieel no sqnse of cohesiveness, Timberlake said.' “Take a reservist In Alabama under control of a sector which is headquarter^ in Tampa, Fla. T-he doesn’t feel he’s a part of anything,” Timberlake sdld. ‘This way I could take all of the nonflying units and individ-uals and assign them to state headquarters,” he said. “’This way, r feel I would get the cohesiveness we need.” JUST A NUMBER TOO many, of these men, Timberlake said, “are simply number out 'of Denver.” The reserve records center is located in Denver. ‘,‘And I’m Wondering whether they should really be called ‘ready.’ “We have established a ceiling which L am net sure ia realistic. In my own mind, the^ number probably should., Jbfe, aroun4490i909^------ “If we had a solid ready*to-go force of 100,009 to 110^000, then we would be a lot better off than we would be with 200,000 or 168,000 — some of which are-ready and some riot.” SEES IMPROVEMENT ployeggg tol^ reservists they had to ^ke a choice between the ^ Force and their pbs^ Timberlake believes, the state-aligned plwi would help im- prove reservist and employer relation. There was a decrease in th« reserve after the Cuban 'caihip,’he said, and some em- Timberlalce, a cob^S^ pJ^t, as born to the military. He Ml!0we(Mii5"Tather and threS older brothers to West Point. Two brothers reached general office rank. A third brother, an Army lieutenant, died at 37. Tlmberlake’s son, Edward J., Ill, graduated from West Point and is an Air Force captain. The general has two daughters, both married. World War II. Later, he served as commander of the 9th Air Fqrce and vice commander-ln-^_.of--U,g,.-.Alr--jPor(» 4b^ Europe. A 1932 Air Corps flying school graduate, Timberlake was commanding officer of the 93rd Bombardment > G roup during EVERYTHINO BEANO EVEEVTHINO BEANO-NAME SAVE! V% OFFI JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET MO* Hatchery, Camar Alryart RB» JEROMES Service GRADUATE WATCHMAKER . In handsome pure woojs and rough-tekturad “Shetland- • look” wools. ^. rich blepds of , styled in botb 2 and 3 button models. Chodse from plaids, checks or solid effects in heather-to-dark tones. Permanently creased WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS Now you save costly pressitig bills.because the create is in these smartly tailored slacks to stayl Fashioned in plain front model with new black-and-gold pleated innei • waijitband. New faR tones in sizes 29 to 42. THfAff 1$ Ntvek A CHAROl FOR ALTfRATIONS AT ROBERT NAU NALL ANIERICAr PILE-LINED QUILTED NYLON HOODED SKI JACKET it's wash'n wear It's water-repelienf It's perfect for pH sports yewM expect to pay $'iO lGO!?,nyIcin quilted with bonded. Dacrojji* polyester "SS" Rberfill for warmth without weight! Lined In Malden’s two-tone acrylic pilel Contrasting strips down front, hidden hood, knit cuffs. New tones, 34-44. HSRE'S WHY * W* Mil for cash only! ” .1 . .......... ^hor AT ROBERT HALL • You lov* bhcouii wo lovol Plenty of Free Parking "OFIN SUNDAYS 12 NQON to « F.M.'' f - I ', ^ IN PONTIAC, 200 North Soginow St. - IN CLARKSTON-WATWFORp on Dlxlo Hwy* Juit Nort^i off Wottrfford Hill Stop at the next overlook? Good idea. Stretch your legs.'^'ake in the view. You’ve got time. Because you’ve been making time, Good timei. Your car’s been throbbing with power eversince you switched^to No-Noxf You can depend on No-Nox, Gulf’s premium, gasblihe, Hbta pep up your car Its special additives keep spark plup firing properly. And its higher octane delivers peak power-with no.engine knock. So alwasrs fill Up with No-Nox at the sign of the Orange Disc ,N(KN0X GASOUNE hdp* keep your car put of troiible. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. 21, 1963 Dj^ie Farmland Ik Rich Deposit for Ancient Bones GAI1SP,SVILLE, Fla. (*» Farmland near Gainesville' yftiaiag- a Tteh deposr of five; million year old bones for ^Convict Guilty in Perjury Case A aOyearold inmate of the state prison arJacksoniirasTiia-" vfcted of perjury in ” . paleontologists of the University. County Circuit Court yesterday «rTrinrW« ' because he contradicted-earlier statements he made to police : Dr, Clayton E. Ray, assistant curator of the Florida State Museum, says the new find Is the best vertebrate fossil bid of the Pliocene Age known in the eastern United United States. The location of the find is be-“ ing kept^rri to prot^ specimen from the curious. The excavation has already hrmight- forth a^dmmlete-rhio- oceros skeletop,.an extinct sand, pipet, pieces of an extinct relative of the Florida alligator, a camel skull, Mverak types of turtle, fish bones, a tapir, birds, and the palate of a cOlt, Directors Also Okay In^ease in Dividend when he testified at a friend’s trial. • John W. Breafhour of Port Huron was found guilty by a jury of seven women end five men at the conclusion of a twoHlay trial before Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. Breathour was accused of giving perjured testimony/ in the Walls Have History of Failure WASHINGTON.-^ Walls divide ectecf strict laws, and dissolved the Yellow Sea In the deiert two of the’world’s great cities today—Berlin and Jerusalem. Ironically, people have been bnihiiiig such artificial geo-^ October trial .pf.j3iarle|k Byas^mains of a'wall and tower built of Detroit ah a charge of unarmed robbery. Breathour,' Byas and Nornian Royer, 21, of Avon Township forced their way into a Waterford Township home May 30, taking the occupant’s money and -oar^-r--— NABBED LATER The three were captured a few days later by police. Breathour and Royer were subsequently given &■ to 15-year priswi tertns after pleading guilty to unarmed robbery. NEW YORK (AP) - The nation’s largest stockholder family observed a pre-Thanksgiving ■ celebration after its directors voted a 2 for 1 split and increased the dividend. Receiving the good news Wednesday were 2.25 million individuals and corporations holding sto^ ill American Telephone & telegraph Co., the nation’s largest utility. ‘ For each of them it will mean two shares of stock for each ■Share held, an Increase in qudri terly dividends from 90 cents a share to $1 and prospects for, further growth in the value of each share. SUBJECT TO OK split i^ subject to approval by the stockholders at their meeting next April, but few expect them to disapprove. AT&T is known as a stock for widows, orphans and pensioners because of its soundness, growth possibilities and regyltfr divi-dent payments, It is sometimes the only shared held by persons who don’t know a sto^ from a bond. It is also the stock of the mutual funds, Pther corporations and wealthy stock market traders. Traders were surprised and elated. ’The dividend increase is effective April 1, 1964* ’The stock split would be effective next June. In the meantime, each shareholder will receive the regular quarterly divi(jend of 90 cents a share on Jan. 2. BIG ATTEMPT AT&T also announced It will attempt to raise more thari |1 billion in cqsh, apparently the biggest sucH„ attempt, by offering more std^k to its sharehold- Breathour testified at the Byas trial that Byas had not taken part in the robbery, although he earlier had told police that he had. Morried Pair Now’Nurses WINFIELD, l?an. (*» - Mr. pnd Mrs. Marvin Hampton, parents of five children ranging iit age from 8 to 14, were graduated together from a hospital’s school of nursing here. The hew nurses plan to work part-time in a hospital at Dodge City, Kan., and operate a farm near Ilodge City. ’ They were the first married couple to be graduated from the nursing school here. rof years,.and-iMHally the walls hay^ failed' to do their JpB_ . They have been penetrated, circumvented, or destroyed. Precedents for political wallbuilding go -back to almost 8000 B.C., perhaps longer, according to the National Georgraphic Society. OLDEST, KNOWN WALL Near Ariha,. the present-day Jericho, the British archeolbgist Kathleen Kenyon discovered re- some tune in the eighth millennium before Christ. This Is the oldest wall known to man. It existed long before the more famous well that fell to Joshua and the Israelites in Biblical times around 1,400 BvC. Writiing of her research, Kenyon said the Jerichoans of that earlier time “wfere sufficiently- organized as a community and sufficiently skilled in building in stone to surround their settlement with a,massive, free-standing walk” A parallel to the Berlin and Jerusalem walls existed in Alexandria, Egypt, during^ the reign of the Roman emperor Caracal-la in the third century. TARGET OF JOKES Caraqilla, a man of unsavory rCjputation who murdered his brother Geta, became the target of satirical tales and jokes cir-cuTatei! by bitterly witty Alexandrians. Angered by the stories, Car-, acalla proceeded to Alexandria, gathered tlfo offenders together, ahd instRutod a terrible massacre. “He caused the town to be divided by a wall, the inhabitants le side being forbidden to [>ass to the other,” Lady Am-tierst of Hackney related in her Sketch of Egyptian History” published in London in 1904. Caracalla sacked the city, en- Police Question 4 in Cincinnati Theit . CINCINNATI^ (B - Two .men and two worhen were interrogated last night in the theft of several thousand dollars from C&S Food Distributors, Inc. Police said the four were npder arrest, but no charges have been filed. One of the women is from Chi-:ago and the oth^r from Muske-}on, Mich. One man is from jiroesbeck, a Cincinnati suburb, and the other is from Estill, S.C. The four were arrested Saturday night at Elizabethtown, Ky., police said, and brought back to Cincinnati Tuesday night. ' FOUND IN CinCAOO night, along with part of the loot. Pblice said the four, admitted taking a quantity of food and office equipment from the firm and driving the truck to Chicago. They then headed for Tennessee by auto, they told police. Dog Owners Warned KUAL A LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP )-^The Malaysian goyern-ment warned dog owners their pets will be shot on sight if the dogs do not have a tattooed ear. A tattooed canine ear in this country is proof the ddg has been inoculated against rabies. A government statement on Wednesday said all dogs above the age of 3 months must be A truck and safe from the j vaccinated against fqbies. Sev-fOod firm was taken Nov, 131 eral cj^ses of the dLsease have found in Chicago Tuesday I been reported recently. NEW! SONY "MICRO" TV! " ■ Weighs only 8 lbs. yet the picture hak the clarity of expensive consoles. So compact and light to carry, you can take it with you , ^ fav- *- • •nywhere and enjoy your favorite TV shows at home or away. Operates iixkxw on AC, outdoors on rechargeable powerpack. 189.95 OrriONAt SONY TV A(;CE$SO>IES EXTRA - anfenna to mount on top of car,. Battery L PAC]^. , Cprd to plug into cigarette lighter. Back KIT, Inclucms. sept auto bracket and Sun Vijior^ . 4-pAr PLAN (96 dovi tarn os co^) o# BUbC^FT PLAH DOWNTOWN ilORE, 27 S. Saginaw St. 3-7168 PONTIACvMALL — Phone 682-0422 celebrated Academy, philosophical school that traced. iU origins tO-Aciatotlo. CHINA’S GREAT WALL Another emperor assodatetf , with wall-building and, coinci-- - jntischolarly ac- tivities, was ChTrTShHIiiaug^Ti, who united China in the century B.C. fortress of Klayukwan. But the haughty emperor, who waited history to begin with bto own time, biifDed all olassip books and buried alive 460 sil^tdb ars because the/objected to bis policies. Ch’in is remembered in his epitaph for the book burning burial- of scholar^ and' not for fbrGiaaygallwrhich, in any event, did not Cii’iii linked together the ex-Isting walled towns of Cbilia’s north and thus built the main part of the Gr^at Wall, a rampart nearly 2.6M miles long, winding from Shanhaikwan on nips from the north pierced it at will. Thfr highly touted .Magiiiot Line in France, a modern version of the fortified wall, is a recent example of the shortcom- ings at this type of'defense. Early in World War 11 highly mobill German units flanked the static line and -rendered usel^. 'Can't You Uniferstan'? I've Lofe My Teef!' AMARILLO, Tex. (B - Police had a Utile difficulty in under-wt-year-qld man when he cdlled in to report the theft of an item vahied at (200, taken ffom his hotel roiom. Tbe missing Item, which left the man mumbling, was his false teeth. Actor Surrenders in Contempt Case LOS ANGELE& (AP) - Actor James Crajg, surrendered to Superior Ciwrt Judge Roger A. Pfaff Wednesday. A-betjch warrant had been issued for his arrest when he failed to appear at a contempt of court hearing. neur(i)sychiatfle and alcoholic ward to seek help, and'Pfaff.. dmppedJhejyajTaptfor his ar- rgstrr Craig, 51, was called Jto court because his wtie, Jane, 29, claimed' he violated an order restraining him from molesting her pending her divorpe suit. Safe on Rocks Is Cold Fact for Bank Job TOOWOOMBA, Australia WH-They were trying to iniiltaU i 3,000 pound safe ill a bank in, this SouUierirQUeenstatid city. Tbe aperture was ready, but 1- normal low- so situated that mo normal Ipw-y^ erlng technique would serve. Then engineer Russ called for six 70 pound blr ice to bring the level up h slid the safe on the ipe, then waited and mopped. / . . . It took a week f^the Ice to ^It enabling Ih^f safe I® snugly into ppsith Swift-to-kaline-to-Osmun's... for JacketsI When Bob Swift and A1 Kaline dropped in a W'hile ago to pick out their winter japkets, we W’ere delighted. And so were they. They found the line-up deep in every positicm: hip-=tengthr*WaiSt-Teflgthrt%^g^^ you name it. Plenty,of power in the Fabric Dept., too: Pure wools, rugged t\veeds, feather-lij^t laminates, cords, poplins, etc., and more etc. IjOt8 of big league names, like McGregor * . , ^ Zero King,.. Martin of California... Globe. But History (with the help of our photographer) here records the Tigermen's choice. Bob went for the “Elbow Bender’Vby McGregor. Shetland wool laminated with zip closure. Water repellent and wind proof. Choice of six shades. $19.95. ' A1 chose the U Suburban Coat by McGregor. Orion pile-lined with warm ihouton collar. Black, Xan and Grey ^ades. $39.95. How about you? Today would be a perfect' time to pick out a jacket from our great collection. You don't have to be a celebrity, either. We just make you/deMike one. OUR FAMOUS-NAME JACKETS AND SUBURBAN COATS: $13.95 to $55. n a part of Pontiac since 1931 . ISMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS' ' Us0On»ofO$nivn’s Individualized Change Plans 4 I. ■ Fitn FARKING « Ail Stam; DOWNtOWK •tlL-HORON ----—...........................■' "'"i.V'-.... ........; : / ::... rn'r'i'.' ■ .i-:, ' TitE PO^^TIAC I*RBSS; THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1963 I “ B--I8 downtown IHINTiAO . , - OAHUtffll eOUNTY»l THERE'S MORE OF EVERYTHING IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! isra Spectacular Pre-Holiday SAVINGS GIFTS NOW! SAVE NOW!.. .NO PAYMENTS T|L JANUARY B—14 \feE PONTIAC THUHSPAf-, NOVEMBER 21. 1963 DifficulftBs Not Bxpeded to Stop Progress Deficit in Foods is Problem in &ropedn Common Market ;By CARL HARTMAN BONN, Germany -t Western Europe’s Conunoit Martlet is In trouble, hut trouW some^ thing it expects. / ; TTie main difficulty is over Imports of food, but people who call themselves “good Euro-peansf’ do not expedt their ’ movement to split on- this point. President Charles de Gaulle of France has-asked if the Common Market can , survive if. it does not feed itself. On this, aS' on many other matters, he has put himself in a minority position, Economists generally remain convinced that Western Elurope ought tp continue to im-. port much of its food. De Gaulle has found himself repeatedly at odds with the other members —I the Netherlands, Belj^um, Italy, Luxembourg and most notably,. the West. Germany of Chancellor Ludwig Er- , hgrd. Frince, the area’s t biggest farm proiducer, wants its markets in the other five countries protected/-.or ,even enlarged, despite its high prices. French wheat, for example, sells for at least a third morp than the worl^ price. 1 West Germany, a big fpod importer, has shoiyn willingness to buy even more than it does now outside the Qfimmon Market — notably in the United States. In return, -it would like to get American tariffs reduced on Goanaalndustrial products. These differences may come to a head next spring when the \ great trading nations begin a major bout of tariff-cutting talks jdready being called the “Kennedy round.” The United States is insisting thgt something be ^P£ClAi done to help the farm if American tariffs are to be cut again. - With French and West .Ger-lan Interests at odds, the Com- mon ^tlcetnannot speak with one voice. ■ '' ... This conflict between Ffabce* the food exporter, and West Germany, the food importers, al- ready is making trouble within the Common Market. Members hive, promised one another to come to internal agreements by' the end of this»year^on some basic-produifets: grain, .beef, dairy products mid rice. The Cotpmon Marim Executive, a nine-man supranational Jeonunission', has proposed that grain prices-be made unifdrm throitghout the fima-for ^next STAMP OF APPROVAL - Sisters Mary Gordon (Imt) and Mary Joachim ot^t Am- they got thipugh redemption of 1,464,000 trading stamps donated by parishioners. The car year’s crop. Tbat would mean a drop of 15 per cent in prices for West German farmers, and an ihcrease of 1 to 16 per cent for French peasants. Altlmgh German farmers would get compensation, they oppose it and have the votes to makb their anger felt when Erhard seeks reflection in 1965. GivEl Advantages In the rules proposed for beer, dairy products and rice, the^e would again be advantages for France — and sbme for the Netherlands and Italy, as well —at the expense of countries outside the area whidi compete in the West European market. The West German government strongly dislikes the idea of an-, tagonizlng the United, States rice, Argentina beef and Denmark dairy products by favoring French exports more than itjabready does... Despite such clashes, Europeans who set store by the Common Market are convinced it will continue to progress. They believe West European economic unity is over the hump. The Common Market has moved so far that dissolving it would be like unscranabling aii omelet. Already the tariffs that existed six years ago among the memjtor countries have been cut 6Q per cent. Many firms utside and outside the area have built factories and planned their future on the continuation of this process. By Jan. 1,1970, internal tarriffs are to disai^Mar entirely Now,” said a member of the plicated system of. canals and locks. Then, our economics will be like one open sea.” Enthusiasts for European uidty are looking forward to an earlier date — Jan. 1, 1966 after which a great number of important decisions can be taken by a weighted majority vote among the member 'countries. This will mean the end of the veto exercised by all six — particularly France. It is net expected that the other five will gang up to outvote France, but the possibility of their doing so is bound to be an Important force for unity. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Saginaw at Huron ■ a Ml Miili w ■■ W ■ iKRESGE CDUPONt aw a 00 I I REPEAT OF A SELL OUT! Sensational! Amazing!^ November 22-23 Friday ?j30A.AA. to 9 P.M. - Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M,” RING SALE » * *** Sitnfl rtih cwtincal* wM, wly $1.00 plui )a» and nnlv* • $Mi*a>SU»*f wJ/lO lOK. OM riltMl Rina wRR. •lnwlatM Mm mwmint Mar la ilia fa a W Olnf U.yavr. fa kaaa. waar and aalay famyar. Dlmcl Irani Anatica'i larM«> Rina Oaalar. Suaply af aanm .lim limllad,» cama aarly ilid avald dlMMalolmanl. WrRfan auntanllaa.. LOVELY MATOHINQ WEDDINB BAND WITH SEVEN OIAMOND rApRODOOTIONS( ALSO $1 PLUS TAX. I' J/ ' •’‘'tHB 'lK)NTTAc'FElBSS,^q^feto^ J ..lA- ■'■' .i /A' JIOST STORES OPEN EVERYHIiSHT ^ Plenty of Free Parking lilii fM/btoit IraHrnfot ovrr HO yrnri A riEARANCl^SALE BEnERDRBSE& “ Rtguiqrly $35 to $110 * Sale event you've waited fon our fall designer-original fashions at a fraction of signer-origmai lusmwii* ^ their original price. Many one-of-a-kind: THOII -----■/ come early for best selection! IlmriRibiM. »>yrt 0», Nra<»l«r >oohMt«f Wm HW Hm« ^ WOOL PLAIDS 60% Woof r- 30% Nylon -^0% Aciylld - 54"Wldo ‘ 1 Yard Makes a Sklitl 8PECIAl.^l*66yow< HOLIDAY SEWING FELT _ 50%W~^-^0%Wi^ SW ChrUtmas Tree, Skirt, 0% «"«»Owomtions Reg. 2.49 - SPECIAL ^2.00 yard 20* Chrlitmas Felt AppUriues SEW ’n SAVE TfL HURON SHOPPING CfNTFR FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 6-4457 Soourity ChargoHoMrodHore The Charm of a Little Girl in a Velveteen Jumper Dress! •Who could resist it? WASHABLE VELVET Jenpenvih Sef arate BME SLIP . r. Christmas Bed ©Oliver Blue taes 12 It 24 Moitte ToMlens2te4 aim tm’ Velvet Slits Open Every Nfglif'til 9' ^ L* u Your Sseurily Wisrie ^ H«ish F^fipies* Are A Family Affairr _____ Men’s-Ladies’-CliilAen’s [ ■ForCliililreiH-iir Many Styles and Sizes ■umM Af* ' J f tM ■ I Braathing Bruehed PIGSKIN lljr Wolverjit^ HELL CAT TAN $J99 $J^99 I SOIL RESISTAN^ the family’s choice IN ALL SIZES Covered Peanut Patties and Chdeolate Gorared Cashew Patties Reg, 69-lb. P |i ( Sipeolal 3Dlb. RTayi OntyT 1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Til-Hvroin Shopping CVritir FE 4-0259 “Oakland Countfs larffest Shoe Stpre’' For Your Convenience Tel-Huron Location Open Daily 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLOTHES PfEED ALTERATIONS Wfe Do All Sqrts of EXPERT TAILORING 69' NOVEMBER SPECIAL Truuner Pockets Rclilaccd T '■*’ m __ fBCTIlIfdrSlitrrt.auncIcrers Both Locatlowe-Tcl-Hurbn and 26 E. Huron .97 \- full-fashibned fur blend sweaters Plush lambswool/angora/nylon sweaters in jacket' styles, new fashion colors, sires. 30-40. famous-maker wool skirts Slim skirts by famous-makers, seat-* lined; brown, black, grey wool flannel; in sizes 8-18.' WINKELMAN’S tel-huron shopping center CAMERA MART SPECIAL! Electric Drive No Winding Our Save Over Former AttOO 97.90 fcO U9” CHARGE fl .8 Lens Fully Automatic Electric Eye $1.00 Holds Any Item In Layaway Until Christmas! 4-TRACK STEREO PRE-RECORDED TAPES 09B EACH SAVE i. NO LIMIT FAaORY DEMONSTRATION BOLEX- H ASSELBLAD - PENTAX- GRAFLEX i MONDAY, NOV. 25th NOON Till 9.00 See the Latest from the Midwest Photo Show - Free Refreshments CAMERA MART 55 S. T«l.graph ^ Oharia It - No Monay Down - 90 Day» i4S ewraw f SLICED^ sn« / Bjujoii Sweater emTEReuoii YOIAC BRAND ^ CHOOSE FROM Wo«l A Mohair CcudlgaB*. Kadal A Wool Coblo Fionf Cord'.iiiani. 100% Oribn^idlgoot. , Three, models that are ^perfect for Fall.^ Warm, com-Vortable, and really gobd looking . • • Big selection of zes... 10 Great Shades... Stock up riow. * ONLY- Open leery NIpht Til 9 WRIO LEV'S , « pmrt W tinrr AVAIUBLE AT BOTH ITORIS k iSMUN’S s«£s' STORES FOR MIM iwmitiKu „ *n u«. ■.........\............. \i v;.>^ V',il iNA UP) — The man who Anne Frank during World War II has vanished fi^m sight since the. Interior Minishy-«nnoi)inced'his suspension from, dutjj- with-ihe Police Force, The wife of Karl Sjlberban-‘ er, S2, said through a slit of the door fa their apartment today: ' “He is not here. I won’t tell you where he is. Wlyf don^t^yon leave us alone?” Interior Ministry officials said they could not say yet when their disciplinary investigation of Silberbauef would be finished. Nor could they say what punishment could be rneted' out to Silberbauer, an ex-Naxi, other than dismissal. ADMITTED ARREST The arrest of the family of Dr. Otto Frank in Amsterdam was made in 1944. Silberbauer, confronted with evidence gathered by. theAustrian Interior Ministry, admitted being ah officer of the Gestapo unit that, raided thd building wheee the Franks were hidden. Sillterbaaer has been sei^-geant.in the detective force, ' assigned to investigate petty offenses. He told officials who questioned him about the arrest of the Frank family that “l< merely carried outorders.” \ Silberbauer said he had beeh tipped off by a Dutch informer to the Frank faiqify’s hideout. He did not say who the informer was, Another Fife Hits Atlantic City Area ATLANTIC CITY, N,J. A general alarm fire broke out early today iti a movje theater Mocks south of the site of 13 blocks Monday’s disastrous hotel fire. The Surf Theater'was closed and. empty. Ten residents of apartments above the two-story, stucco theater escaped without injury.’ > The flames, believed to have starts hi.the projection room, * were brou^t wider control within a few hours. Fire Chief Warren Conover estimated damage '‘at 150,000. I Pedestrian Is Killed IKIKSTSh, MP> -s- James C. Woody, 32, of Nankin Township was killed yesterday when a truck hit him gs he walked across a street in this Detroit suburb. .. I U P TO *1000 See to arrange a ^comolidotiorv^ your bills into one monthly payment of your choice. Get cosh to meet your present needs or purchases. Arrangements may quickly mpde by a visit to our office or a pbpne call to P€ 2i9206. Oakhid 2«2 NmHm St Urn 0«. 2«2 Nirtt'ac ttwH U*k Mg. n.2-920S MMMtftlONSilO — ||a», SilOlt liOO , PHILCO CUSTOM 21" COLOR TELEVISION RCA VICTOR COLOR TELEVISION STEREO COMBINATION wWh fm-aM radio Color tv. Sloroo ‘Vicfioia'' FM-Storoo. 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Tho hondtomo Lowvorad Doora, which pravldoflngor-lip dlroclionol lound, odd ologonc* ond choral to Mquiaito Ftafuring “open 'n’ olose" louvers te direet sound. > FM-STEREO RADIO • AM-FM RADIO l-SPEAKEn SYSTEM COME IN-GEt OUR LOW CLEARANCE PRICEI PHILCO 12*/2S?: 2-bbOR Refrigerator WITH EXCLUSIVE NEW ALl-AUTOMATIC SYSTEM tomiraraturo oontroL Sot It 'n lorgot III. . ,tl od|y>t« Molt to variations 'In lomooraluni; woothor, ond leod toad W oravldo pwpbr Ttwt Zoho rolrigorallen, olr-condlllonod to hoop food* fraihor. • OvorflVk tq. ft. shelf NO MONEY DOWN « 3-YEARS TO PAY ; aiixaiiiem jNokt Door tq J. (u. Mqqgan eg. WIK felVIRVi ; 1 i--,\-’ ’ ' I • '' ' ” ' ^ -vt/ NOVEkBER 21> 19f,.1 FANGT GRADE A YO 7l& to. 22 lbs. Avg. lb. FANCY pRADE A YOUNG HjwradeJ|ieJ(or|r^n|o^^ 5 lb. $089 can U icWiow'L VACPAC^ , IPIA NIBLET CORN ........... .. GREEN GIANT ^ IIP A GARDEN PEAS..... ..rW GREEN GIANT I P* CREAM CORN... d¥ BIRDSEYE ^ LEAF.SPINACH FROZEN -rr ICG VBETEILES Iw GREEN GIANT I P* CUT GREEN BEANS..—ir.lo'’ BLUEBERRY PIES ^ 29^ >RDEN'S MINCE MEAT BORDEN'S ' INSTUT COFFEE DAIRY DEPT. LAND-O-LAKES BUTTER Mb. Pks. RHILAOEI.PHM DREAM 1 SPARTAN MAR6ARIME .Gold AAedal ^ FLOUR Maxwell House COFFEE large Diamond. WALNUTS Empress Mandarin INSES REG. or DRIP Large 1-lb. Pkg. Raynoldt—] 8" Wid* ALUMINUM FOIL 4r ' OVEN FRESH -BROWN 8i SERVE ROLLS OVEN FRESH PUMPKIN PIES SPARTAN WHITE OREAD 2»4F . *;^5F e.u.HOO Ifloavat I WHITE OR COl JUMBO CUT RITE WAA PAPER Roll SCOTI^IN-WHITE DINNER NAPKINS 50 Count IP DREAM WHIP MV f/i* rlitht tn llmil «iinnllilf«. AVn« lotd to doaittrs USE 59« '1 . c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THCBSPAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1968 But Expansion Okayed ^or State ._ .-EAST LANSING Michlgan Coordinating Council bn Public Higher Education had taken a stand fav;Bring^ expansion o’Mnedic^'education but opposing creation of a third tax-• supported medical school before 1968. Tine group, meeting here yesterday, adopted an 87-page study report recommending The council met behind closed doors yesterday, but reported the romnaittee's findings ^t^ere adopted "vyithout dissent.” , grams at University of Michigan and Wayne State University be met before any broad new plans needing public It recommended 125 new first-year vacancies in medical education be provided for by 1968, pnd 176 new places by 1971. MSK4)lfiqial!ltiPcJudj, _ dent John Hannah,’"sald""they ! satisfied with the decision. ARE COMMITTED ‘We have committed ourselves to-the two-year plan,” Whether a third medical school is eventually built, ti»e re port said, should be based on findings of continuing studies of Michigan’s medical education needs ,as related to population growth, r I'! ■ ENDS CONTROVERSY v / The report, by a "blug/irib-bon” coromittete engaged by me coordinating council to study medical education in Michigan, may have settled, for the time • being, controversy over establishment of a third medical school aP” Michigan State University. One of its j fliat a cooperative program be established involving MSU’s new Institute of Biology and Medicine and the two universities wi t h medical schools. Under this plan, the MSU institute would provide the first 18 months medical training for SO students* who then could transfer to U. of M. or Wayne ^tate jfor the last six months of their first two years, . The transfers would be neces- for the last half of the second year of medical schooling. HELP VACANCIES The committee, headed' by Dr. Herman , Wells, chancellor of University of Indiana, said this system would help furnish needed vacancies In first-year medical education. The coordinating council, composed of administrators Weening bodymciill^ri^BpR^^ «*«®lB, rni^ate need tt niT'ofi^l status, but its medical school.” vksws are ,regarded reflecting the feelings of schools In addition to the SO first-year .vat^ciw to bejfoyided by the vacancies to bejfovided by the MSU institute rf broW amf medicine, Wayne State has been given funds necessary to expand its entering ; medieal student body from 125 to 200 by the legislature. Vessel Saves Seven a1 Sea MIAMI; Fla; UP) — A merchant yei^eljwhich rescued-seven men off Cuba’s coast brought them toward Miami today to tell what happened to their 130-fool motor vessel. Hie freighter Joanne took all seven aboard 90 miles southwest df Key West and a few miles nwth of Havana yesterday afternoon — more than 24 hours after silence cot short the motor vessel Chief’s distress calls. The Qiief iVent off the air abruptly after saying she was sinking and the sea was about to Swamp the generator that powered her radio. ★ it it ", The Miami-based Chief was bound from Honduras to Miami with meat and shrimp when a Marine operator picki^ up her distress call and relayed it to the Coast Guard. SHIP POSITION The Chief gave her pos 100 miles west of Key West and little more than 100 miles north of Cuba. ’Two Coast Guard aircraft and two surface vessels searched without success until the Joanne, Baltimojpe bound, radioed word of the pickup about 3 p.m. yesterday. ‘ The Jpanne messaged little beyond the bare word of the rescue. .“Theii.ls-no.Jmr. I to talk about ,a » said MSU has “BO . . I at all for a 1^-y.ear but added that locating one there might be .logical if a need for one is indicated in ASHTABULA, Ohio tf) - An executive of the Studebaker au-r- IbmobUe fuemaT OnyS-juroduction J;'j'«''ihe companfs Avanti sports car has been suspended because 0f a strike at the Molded Fiber Glass Body Co* The report also recommended “every effort be made to mobilize private resources in the State of Michigan for the lishment and support of vately- sponsored, four-year< medlcal-school.” ^ QUESTIONS PARRip t^md^^rnember^of the coordinating councH parried question® on whether such a proposal was now being planned. HaWh W ® member of the MSU Board of ’Trustees and chMitnan, of the Coordinating Council, said they ebfhi • Strike Stalls Studebaker's Car Output C. Dredge said yes-that unless the strike, now in its Mth 4i^, end® soon, Avautls win be off the market in .39 daj[S.^^o said enough have been ddfveredita dealers ^ the next 31 days. Ihe Aabtabola firm is the sole supplihr of fiber glass bodies for the AVahU, made at South Bpnd. Ind. wedge sajd about 9,00p Avantis were- produced imnual- Another source of fiber glass bodies will not be sought because of high tooling costs, he added. Jack R. Hammond, vice president ini,, charge of sales for Molded Fiber. Glass Body Co., said orders for other fiber glass parts for much of the automotive industiy were still being met by nonstrikers and super-vjiwry personnel. ■ • Prayers Go On at School in /Massachusetts. NORTH BR^KFB^, Mass. ( AP) -L Hie chaiiiman rf the North Brookfield school committee, says he expects daily Bible reading and prayers to continue ip the community’s public schools pending the outcome Of court action initiated by the Massachusetts attorney general. Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke asked thb State Suprenne Court Wednesday to-order discontinuance bf me required religiws eierdscn. The court ordered the school committee to answer, by Dec. 4. The committee has voted> obey a state law requlriiig players and Bible rea^ d(^ Brooke’s advice that tbs sti^ was bivalidatlM! by « U, S. Su-prams Court deciilon.-------- "^Tot Ddg? Smoked Cat? No, Jolt Fried Fowl NOVA’IH, Calif. «1 - Sn poured from a veterinary boa-, pital. Neighbors told the Fire Department they smelled animals burning. The yet was trying to -barbecue a chicken. Scallop Beds Still Produce WAMWeTOI* D.O. 'bc(^ commercially . From 1881 to 1U4, Maine a^T other New fingland coMta were - in the early MW**; the die-covery of scallop beda off Long bland put the Middle Atlantic poria in the lead. But New Bedford, Mass, is still the top sea-scallop producing port were unaware df Shy plans affecting their institution. But Eugene Power, a member of the U. of M. Board of Regents, said discussion of such a proposal is going on “and it is a possibility.” Power refused to elaborate further. 2 Armed Inmates ' Escape at Brighton BRIGHTON (UPI)-Two Inmates, armed with meat cleavers and knives, iescaped from Ciamp Brighton early tills morning after overpowCTlng an inexperienced guard. *state police here sairthe tWo inissing men, Kenneth Valleau, 24^ Dearborn; and Myroh Asel-ten, 21, Muskegon, might be dangerous. ’Troopers said the convicts jumped guard. Roger Jackson, locked him, iii a storage closet and fled the prison conservation camp In a car about 2 a;m. today. Jackson, Who was assigned to guard post only two days ago, was unharmed. after* la-inraier.. .<* Richardson's GreOtVi Holiday Fruit n’ ITUt In the festive manner ... our Thanksgiving favorite is well laced With harvest fruits and nuts. You’ll like iti EJggTSTog The creamy fresh flavor of dolry-fresh egg nog delicately hALP GALLON enhances evwy spoonful of this pefennial holiday favorite. IPeppernairit Sti6fe Nuggets of zippy peppermint stick candy add texture Ond cool %, eating pleasure to this family favbritie. Groat after a big meal. ^Atm ^Airy Stores I .0Ptti THANKSOlVINQ DAY 9 TO NOON FOd YOUR OONVENIINOE, ION I 1180 HIdHUND RD. I 4842 DIXIE HIOHWAY I 68S8.IM-18 M-l9PLm 1 ORAnONPUINt | GLARKSTDN Wesfown and “Jim tothor'' ttlieTf iww «n^ . manager) *ay THANK TfflL for th^ many fnendifcip m^ —we sholTQur nppreeiation with these outstanding huys <«•' foastingi for RED TOKAY SISKS lot LB. CAL PASCAL CELERY UR6E STALK 24 Size U.S. No. 1 Golilen Rl|ra BANANAS Only 9< LB. SEN DELICIOUS / APPLES 4 “29! FRESH, LEAN Ground Hourly' Yfwtown .706 W. HumNJ illR^-WINK-ALIQUOlL Thru WfH., Nov. 2T. 4* THE rONTIAC PRESS. THlHlSDAY, NOVEMBER 31, 1963 ^ C—8 SUPPER, PIZZA CASSEROLE - At the risk of displeasing those who like, to eat pizza in their fingers, serve it in a casaerole fdr a change. Frankfurters are hiding 'neatb~~^ i the dough. " , i \ Pizza in Dish Is Fork food There’s a new twist to the piz2» today and it Is all wrapped around a frankfurter. Covered with pizza sauce and cheese, it makes a superb and unusual supper casserole. Start with a package of complete cheese pizza, ^ke cooked frankfurters and cut in half, crosswise. Wrap each half with pizza dough and arrange in js pie plate. Super Pizza (Ssserole 8 frankfurters 1 package complete cheese ’pizza-,.. Set oven at 425 degrees. Grease a 10 inch pie plate. Cook frankfurters. Cool. Cut in half crosswise. mix a®. cording to package directions. Pinch off pieces of dpu[^ and wrap around frankfurter ^ halves. Arrange in pie plate. Pour over half the can of pizza sauce. Sprinkle on half the cheese. Bake 10^ minutes. Pour over remaining sauce add add rest of fcheese. Bake 10 trtinutes long- Idaho U. Picks Two Queens JMOSCOW, Idaho (ffl - Boys voting in the all-male elation for University of Idaho Homecoming Queen couldn’t decide' udiich girl they liked tetter, so queen|, were Chosen to reign jointly over the ahiiiial campus festivities. For the first time in the school’s history the royalty race ended in a tie.' Sharing honors were Jeri Ross, French major from Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, and Kafhy ~ [lish major, from Buhl, Military Club Shot Up by totm TerrcHTi^ BUEHOS AIRES (UPI) - Unidentified tommygUnners shot up the Army-Navy Club here last night in a gang-style attack which caused minor damage but no casualties. The bullets, fired from a passing car, broke the billiard-room window and scarred the front door of the clubhouse. You'JI Be Able Find Size Turkey You Want anges is very good, although prices remain fairly high. Remember that the greenish skin color of oranges k.not related to eating qualitiy. .. Marrioge in Canodo - Insecticide Testimony Holiday puna will enter Into your-foed purchases this week. If you hatie a freezer, you might select the Thanksgiving turkey. If' you don’t have ,a freezer, you might reserve the kind an^ size bird you’ll want from your ipocer next week. . Grandmothers of 20 years ago vrould be amazed at your choice relates the District Marketing Information Ageist, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Ready-to^ook frozen turkeys' come, in many If the family is small, you might choose a fryer-roaster weighing from 4 to 9 pounds. If the family is large,, yapt-might choose ¥yduhgi.tom tur: key weighing from- 9 to 24 pounds depending upon ’the breed. If the turkey y^Hi buy is under 22 pounds, you’ll find the young ten turkey gives slightly more yield than a tom of same weight. For this rea«ni\ hehsare usuidly higher in price. Regardless of whtdi turkey you choose, it wUl have a broader breast apd shorter, meatier legs than the turkey your grandmother might have prepared. Today’s turkeys are bred and le^ to yield more When buying a turkey that’s ready^stuff .allow pounds per person. 'IliiS will be sufficient foe the first day fea^Ung with enough left for sandwiches and casseroles. If you prefer the convenience of tte-pre-stuffed turkeys, allow :1 Mi to 2 pounds per person. . ^ KEEP IT RIGHT Proper handling of turkey at home Is your assurance that Thanksgiving will be remembered as a happy family gathering. Frozen teady-to-co6k turkeys are tesF thawed in the refrigerator, sa plan ahead to allow for thawing time. Leave the frozen ready-to-stuff turkey in the original wrapper on a'refrigerator shelf. Four to 12 IHiuod ttekesys thaw days; 12 to 20 pound turkeys in 2 to 3 days; and those oyer 20 pounds take 3 to 4 days. Ffpzen stuffed turkeys are not thawed before roasting. Read the label and follow Instructions exactly. Proper handling also means that promptly after the meal all stuffing is removed from the turkey. Refrigerate the meat stuffing and gravy separately and inunedietely whUe still warm. Use left over turkey meat and dressing within 2'to 3 days, or freeze. Canned apple slices make deficious filling for turnovers. OTTAWA (AP) Marriages are on the rise in Canada this year. By the end of October, 109,410 couples were wed compared to 107,290 a year ago. .OTTAWA (AP) - A special Hou|^ of Commons food and and] drug committee has decided to asik American author Rachel Carson to testif!if next month on one of her chief inter- estsr-the effects of widespread use of insecticidea and other chemicals. , A flower bed doesn’t really represent much work unless you make it that way yourself by procrastinating. . WANT RED MEAT? turkey isn’t your meat for the Thanksgiving feast, then you’ll find all others competing for your attention at the mailcet place. Seasonally large,supplies of pork and beef will be worthwhile considering. And because, fryers are less popular eating this season, look for low prices for this main dish food. If you are a family of one ~^-twor-«Ba^ JQOke. staffed roasted fryers may he a gteT choice. These roast to tender doneness in- much less time than turicey, and yon can still enjoy a favorite dressing. Very little change is reflected in the fruit situaUon compared te a weiek ago. On the plentiful \)ist are Michigan apples, Flori- “Howcome everybody doesn’t eat it?” Not everybody knows this bread is sold only at A&P. But now you do. We guarantee you'll like it or your money back. JANE PARKER Let's set the record straight, At Natloiial you can comptete your.holtday pouttry needs wtth the ttnest, extra setected top grade tinkeys that have been U.1 Government tnspeded wtth a poubie youb moiiev back cuAnAiiTEE.Thb year we are featnrtng another ftrst at National by presenting for the first time the Elmwood Farm Prime Quality Turkeys, which have been scientifically grown with a new process that assures you of the most perfect and flavorful turkey! You cannot buy this guallfy at lower price. Pay less, gel less. Remember for your Thanksgiving dinner, do not sacrifice guafliy for price. These Elmwood Farm Prime Quality Turkeys will be the topic of conversation at your home Thanksgiving Day. Select your holiday Turkey with confidence at NATIONAL! ‘ ^VIRNMENT - INSPECTED FANCY TURKBYS riNCY TURKEYS W/2 t» OQe Lb. 33 T9y2 Ibf. & Up I Lb. Thl» Thanksgiving let National serve you with the finest' polUUy you can buy. Fancy extra selected top grade—none finer wl(h a DQUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! These turkeye are U.S Government Inspected lof your pro-toction, completely ahtoned aikl rettdty for the oven. Select, your holiday turkey with confidence «t National. i, - ^ , fMi M0§r COilil»Ufi MOLIDAir PQUUKlY ff|LfCriOM AT MAriONAi FULLY COOKED-t HICKORY Lb. SMOKEP HAMS WHOLE 14 to 16 lb. Slsfo Wonderful hot I Superb cbldl These big National hams of rich mild flavor andi eKtl*a tenderness are carefully trimmed to giv^ you easily curved slices and little waste! FANCY — DELICIOUS Bmwood Forms TURKEYS 43' Lb. Elmwood Farm prime quality turkeys are tetter because they are the finest “broad breasted” turkey flocks df the Aorthern ■rowing area. They are processed “kitchen kleen’’ at the peak of perfection to assure the roost perfect and flavorful turkey tit"' _______ _________^________________________cey trfat modern day toedinji'and processing can produce. Elmwood Farm prime qualil * -• “ ■ k turkey “pick of the flock" turkeys for those who^ag^eciate the very beat.' Available only at yqjur National SraST'Anhiain ^.'49* BamiitM Tiiikay Reila u. 99* Rawh«.Ghiskam ^ *i-_.. n...' ' \ Toth, IndlyMoel Use Plump, Tender, Oven Weedy '' V MerthaN Parmi-.While and Oarfc Moat Armynr Star, Oven Weedy u. 49< sniffed Turkeys.... u. 59* ■\ m ^ Teely, IndlvMoel Site riemp, leiwer, w™ nmf Sii u-69* Osmlsh Qama Hens u. 59* Baatllni Ghltkant Tap Twrte—-Grade u.49* BaU Sauiage... .3 *1**^ : , . 'V ■ . ^ I'HK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ^>1, 1968 aner i I teaspoon poultry seasoning 1)4 cups water i can (1 lb. 4 6z.) sliced apples (unsweetened, just as they come from the can) 1 cup chopped pitted uncooked dried prunes Combine all ingredients and blend well. Stuff mixture losse-ly into the body cavlty and neck ■of the turitey. :i^ast turkey as usual. A guide for tte amount of stuffing required for a turkey is 1 cup of stuffing for each pound of dressed weight of turkey. Boil Wild Rice Add Stock and Bake Wifh Soup A casserole of wild rice Is a glorious dccompaniment for the tradttiwwrt-ThanksglVing turkey. Wild rice has long been a gourmet companion for fowl, wheth-ei* It be pheasant or turkey. To prepare this epicurean version of wild rice, wash and soak 2 cups of wild rice. If possible, let it soak overnight. Boil the rice in 1 quart of salted wa-tei^ until almost tender. Drain the ric^.‘ Place it in a casserole. Wild Rjce Tf' Mushroom Sauce Add one cup of turkey stock to the rice in thq bake end serve dish. The stock can be made by boiling the turkey giblets and neck in water. Bake covered in 350-degree oven for one hour. About )4 hour before serving, mix mie can of condensed iftush-' room soup with one cup of sour cream. Spoon the mixture over the wild rice and bake uncov-ered for )4 hour longer. Serve hot in cMserole. This gourmet edition of wild rice ’n’ mushroom sauce serves 8. NEW UGHIOII H Pays to Be An ilBW BiRB and Bet BIBB EMLY at flieie SAVON Unif HHCES! TOWN PRIDE-WhoU or Stroinod CRANBERRY SAUCE Beef Pot Roast Pork Butt Roast Bladfr Cut L«an, M«dty Limit 16-OZ. 2 ^ Can* Mich. Potatoe? 25 Ki69' DEL-MONTE Pumpkin Noflyueod lee Cream SsT cr”^49* Morten Pumpkin Pie Farm Maid Chee. Milk Ddry Bieh BuHer 29- SVGAR Dixie Highway in OnytM Plains I Pnrtiac Mall Shopping Contar^:^ At willlaiii Uk* Ru4 »n« WaHsii BM. I On T«ltr*pk M WMMrtonl Tawnlklp Dolly 9-9, Sot 8-9.- Sun. 9-6 j ‘ ‘ tkiHy 9^9, S6f. 8-9 4 Sun. 9-6 Glanwood Plan la Pntiae Sairih eimwood it Pany Dolly $oi 8-10 - Sun. 9-7 ■"I-."'; I " \ I ‘\ I-' THE PONTIAC PRlESS. TH0fiSPAY> J^OVEMBER 21. mV C—5 Tcdce Your Pick of PumiSkin Pies IfLORIDA PUMPKIN PIE By JANET ODELL Pontiac Prets Food Editor -_^It-^ou-]uwe*-potjMcipe to pumpkin pie, read no further. But if you like to experiment, read on! "» First o( ail we have pumpkin pie flavored \vit|h grapefruit juice concentrate. The fruit juice adds a deliciously different fla- ^ ' ■ ■' |f|' ' . Florida Pum|likbi Pie , V/t cups canned pumpkin ; ’% cup sugar 1 teaspoon flour Ml teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 eggs slightly beaten ^ 1 cup evaporated milk / 2 tablespoons froeen Florida grapefruit juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted 1 teaspoon vanilla ^ 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell • -pr- Frozen Vegetables Offer Easy Way fo Vary Menu Adding a new vegetable dish to the menu is one of the easiest ways to perk up lag^ng late fall meals.. Whether It’s a new iwipe for an old favorite, or a vegetable you’ve never served, a new item on the menu is the surest way to give qparUc to day-in-day-out meals, Prior to the birth of frbzen „.ioods, -many vegetables were virtually unknown outside the limited area near where they Breezing has made it possible were^rown. Now, however, to ship America!s bounty of veg-’ , etables to every crossroad. In fact, the Directory irf the Na-toal Association of Frozen Food PaoiMrs lists ^>prrown sugar and sprinkle over nuts., Continue ^ Jieatlng, uncovered, an additlon-' al IS minutes. Makes 3 to 4 tovings. In actual usage, frozeil vegeta-er sdrif- bles generally cost less per ihg than the same foods purchased from produce stalls. Savings are realised in several areas: (I) frozen vegetables are packed at the hei|ht of their season and are sfrid at in-season iWlces all yearj (1) waste is ' ' Wava ■ e packaging, tbiii frozen ping costs; and (3) since froo-en prodncts are bandied thra^hout. in zero refrigera- dnr^ transportation and d play is prevented. [ED CROOKNBCK SQUASH 1W pa \ \crookrtecl 'VSalf'pnd pepper z frozen sliced uk squash bl^poon*milk low V white com meal 1 Yellow V« cup butter or margarine gnash by package Stand on refrigerator shelf to -about llioarB or sd room tempera^ for J hours. Sprinkle slices with salt and pepper. Beat egg with milk. Dip slices of squash In egg mixture, and shake to release excess; then coat each side with com nical. Let coated slices stand about 19 minutes sd that com meal aln •orbs moisture from the squash, making it hold better. Brown iiv butto «r margarine in skillet until goldenr, brown and tender. Makes 3 to 4 serv- Crispy Brussels Sprouts (Shxe.) package frozen Brussels qNPouta teaspoon pepper teaspoon nutoeg ' cup fine dry bread cmmbs cup butter or margarine !ook Brussels sprouts in age directs. (This may be done befe^u^•i.) Drain weU. •easonlngs. Dip sprouts in e^ Bilxture and shake to removop dxceai; then roll in crumbs. Let stand 10 mbiutes, then fry in mdted butter or margarine until gcriden brown on all sides.-Makes 3 to 4 servings. Squash With Spicy-Nnt Topping i (10-os.) package frozen cooked squash I 4k teaspoon salt , - Vi cup chopped English wal- I tablespoons butter or mar-j % teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons brown sugar Turn frozen squash into greased 1-quart casserole. Sprinkle with salt. Cover and heat in moderate (3M degree) oven about 45 minutes, stir-, Meanwhile, in butter .or flonr, salt and spices. Add eggs; mix well. Blend in evaporated milk, undiluted grape-enwat fruit juice concenfrate and mix. Pour intov un- baked pie sheU. Bake in_42S degree oven 45 to unfflknf SO minutes or unt& knife inserted near center comes out clean.’ Decorate With grapefmit sec-Uoniif desired. Yield: 1 9-inch pie, \ If you can afford to forgCt caWies, make Sherried Praline Pumpkin' jpie. This one has a praliilie layer betweefn the crust and the filling. Sherried Praline Pumpkin Pie 1 cup brown sugar (packed) 1-3 qup finely chopp^ pecans 2 tablespoons soft butter 1 unbaked (9-inch) pastry shell 2 eggs 1 cup canned pumpkin 1 level tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon giiQ'er , teaspoon cloves Ml teaspoon mape, teaspoon salt cup whipping cream ' 1-3 cup Sherry Xombine 1.3 cup brown sugar with pecans and butter. Sprinkle mixture evenly over bottom of unbaked pic shell; press ddwn gently. Beat eggs until frodiy. Stir in remaining ingredients in order given; beat until well miqgd;. Turn lAto prattle lined pastry shell.. ' , - ■ Bake, below oven center, 450 degrees 10 minutes. Reduce oven temperature io 325 degrees; bake until filling is barely set in ednter, about M minutes longer, Cool thoroughly. Serve garnished with creamv if desired. Serves six. . Frozen pumpkin pie fs just too good to serve only at Thanksgiving. Made with a crumb crust, it can be stored in the freezer. One can of pumpkin will make two pies so you’ll have, one for later serving. Pumpkin Ribbon Pie 4Vk cups bite-size shredded rice biscuits crushed to Vk cups >/4 cup brojvn sugar, firmly, packed I -JA teaspoon ginger 1-3 cup butter or margarine, melted , Heat oven to 300 degrees, gutter a 10-inch pie plate. SHERRIED PUMPKIN PIE PUMPKIN RIBBON PIE and ginger. Pour butter over crumbs. Mix thorougbly. Evenly and firmly pack onto bottom and s|des of pie plate, not on rim. Bake 10 minutes. Cool thorougbly. 1 cup canned pumpkin IV4 cups sugar V4 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ginger i teaspoon vanilla 1 cup’heavycrearH, whipped 1 pint vanilla ice cream, siight-ly softened Combine pumpkin, s (i g a r, spices,' salt and vanilla. Fold in whipped cream. Spread ice cream in bottom of cooled pie shell; Spoon on pumpkin filling. Cover and freeze 0 hours or overnight. Yield: 110-lnchpie.' Lastly, we have, a quickie V4nmpkin pie without baking. This one also has a crumb jerusL oven will appreciate this recipe. . Creamy Pumpkin Pie ^ 3V^ cups bite-size shredded corn biscuits crushed to. 1 cup 1'A Clips sugar 1 teaspoon liutmeg Vi cup soft butter or margarine 1 teaspoon hot water 2 cups (Mb. can) cooked canned pumpkin 1-3 cup cornstarch ; V6 teaspoon salt 1 1 teaspoon cinnamon . -^ te^poon ginger % cup (1 small can) evaporated milk . ' . * 3 eggs, slightly beaten Heat oven to 350 degrees. Butter a 9-inch pie plate. Combine cereal, ^ cup sugar and Vi teaspoon nutnjeg.' Add butter^'lrtd wqtef. Blend until uniform. Pack firmly into pie pjfate. Form edge^around top of chist, not on rim of. plate. Bake 5 minutes. Cool. sugar, teaspoon nutmeg; and ginger in., top of double boiler. Stir in milk. Coirir over boiling water, stirring con-, stantly, until thickened (about 10 minutes). Cover and cook 10 minutes. Stir small amount of . hot .mix-,|tare into e^gs. Retprn eggs to pan. Blend. Cook and stir until thickened (about 4 minutes), Cool. Pour into crust. Chill 2 hours. Yield: 19-inch pie. Measuring Carrots If a recipe calls for a Cup bf coarsely shredded rpw carrot, ydu’n find that two large carrots (pared before shredding) will probably give this amount. Wine and Ham Mix in Sauce for Veal Chops 'A Adapted from the recipe of a^ fampuschef- 1 teaspoon salt. , j -Vi teaspoon peimer V4 teaspoon nutmeg 6 loin veal chops, about %-inch thick 2 tablespoons butter' ' 1 clove garlic, halved V(i small onion, sliced 1>A tablespoons flour mbced smooth with Vi cup cold water . ^ cup red wine 2 tablespoons diced ham, raw or cooked 18 prunes, soaked overnight and , ■ drained M|x together the salt, pepper and nutmeg; rub into qhops. In a rangetop-and-oven casserole, heat the butter; add chops, garlic and onion; broWn chops on bqth sides; remove, Dtoard garlic and onion and excess fat but leave brown dfiiqiings. Add flour mixture. Wine and ham; stir constantly over low heat until thickened. Return ch(^ to casserole; add prunes; cover tightly. Bake moderate (350 degrees) Mm^ch ’salt % W®r~foF 40 minutes or until comstaren, sail, n _ . ,. „ chops are tender, Add more salt to sauce4f necessary. Makes 6 Why Not Kidney Beans Sunday night supper: add drained caitOned red kidney beans to a savory cheese sauce and serve over steamed ricie. A combination sSlad — lettuce, to ‘ matoes, green pepper and olives —tastes fine with the bean rarebit. If you like mocha flavor, whip heavy cream with a tablespoon of Jtistant coffee powder and confectioners’ sugar io iaste . (about 1-3 cup); Fill and frost a small chocolate layer cake with the cream. FRUITS VERETABLES lolMHnt wee LETTUCE... Id*’ 25*1 asiin..iii‘ G&r,...19*’ f^oEs 10li>. PEPFERS 5” SQUASH W CUKES 5* ISnls 13*b.i SSSb 5* fiiuums 39&>. i ONIONS ».. 8 BAmS 9& I OMOfleinr 35* iSnw.ZS' CHESTNUTS 25H J Grade 1 Chunk BOLOGNA 23 LB. Fresh, Pork LIVER 25^. - ^ ^— Fresh Ground ALL BEEF 391 Lean,M^ly \ Pork Steaks 391 Smoked Polish SAUSAGE 3K Smoked ncNics M U.S. Choica * ■ BEEF POT AQt ROAST "• U.S. Choice ‘ - ROUND 'Cnt STEAKS Grade 1 Skinlatt HOT DOCS W 03* Hickory Smoked - SLAB wgrams of the county have been Id-' nanced from-general funds at the expense of county em- jstatutei, a building authority The programs included the present courthouse, to which a wing was later-added and then an auditorium. would comprise tferbe bers appointed by the board of snpervisersi Those proa-ently Involved id county gpv-enment wouldn’t be eli^ble. The apthority would be p«r-iwjttfd to sell bonds to finance construction. The bonds would be backed by terms of a lease contract entered into by the authority^^and the county. SPECIFIED PERIOD The county would leaae the n buikUnga from JheJgtoeral i purposes has Romn^ an DsatbrJ^axes gtiAHAr-NesT' (UPI) resulted in county eni?iQyfis-^-rjj|^j,jgg„ GoV. Gedrge Rom- being underpaid; JiawMirretain , to vet e p 1 a c e with being underpaj^J) and>. harder lo r e qualified people, SMALL RAISES “Small raises have been given to the employes, but not enough to keep them with the , icoupty,’’ he said. “During^ A n g u s t,' 34 employes resigned, and 37 left in September. A lot of these were tey employes, such «l niirses nurses’ aides, child welfare workers ^nd others who are hard to replace.” “We have been unable to hire many needed employes because oL the lack of funds,” added. 1 • ♦■a However, the ^bing tide was stemm^ * JaiS'month, at least temporarily, by assurance of small pay increases next year, according to Personnel Director John Witherup. BUILDINGS DUE Proposed buildings for which the county must find some means of financing include multimillion dollar Children’s Village co[^plex for court warda, a new South Oakland Health Center, and a $1.5-mil-lion courthouse wing, plus renovations to existing facilities ex- ney, apparently relieved to get away from fiscal problwns of his own state, for awhile, joked with Nebraskans ..last night about their money wor- “They say. nothing Is sure ' but death and taxes^” he told 8 GOP fund-raising group. “Only one thing favors death; It doesn’t get worse every time the legfrlature He added, “In Michigan, we don’t have to theorize what deficif financing is. We know.” , I, Romney and his wife, Le- nore, were here for thu Midwest Governors’ Conference which runs through Saturday. Flint, Kent County Win Betterment Awards LANSING tfl - Comilnunity betterment awards from' the Michigan Welfare League wwe given to Flint and Kent County Flint’s mental health services program got the irolfare !’s nod.tor an organizatton award, while Kent County’s child welfare liervices program took the community award. tho authority ut a rate of pay- ment that would retira the bonds over a specified period of time. Once the bonds were paid off, the cotply would own the However, like buylag < ieuMMBl efnewbnlldlngacenlderriily. The, cl^Nsounty-building In Detroit was built under an authority IS was the St. Clair County Building in Port Huron. There is another way to finance - county buildings on a long-term, basis, said Moore, It requires voter approval of a special assessment to. re|ire a VOTER DISAPPROVAL ' The people turned down such proposals h«w on two occasions in the past, Moore recalled. Bonds sold by a authority would be retired by charglttg rentate to county do-partmehta, hb explained, While the taxpayers’ money would still be used to pay the rent, the funds would come from annual county budgets in- stead of from special i ments, or^ in other words, new Jobless Rate Down in State EAST LANSING * • gan’s unemployment Mlchi-TBte dropped to 3.3 pw cent In September, the lowest rate since January of 1«M, report Michigan State Unlvewity economists. The month total of llS,0tO out of wwh contreited with August’s figure of >!•,(»•, or 7.4 per cent. EConOmiits at- tributed the decUne to re- snmed prodnetlon ia’ into The stale’s S^tember rate of 3.9 was beloW both the nation’s 4.8 rate and the state’s 4.8 rate during the same hionth last year. The Upper Peninsula register^ the highest rate, 6.1 per cent, while Saginaw’s 1.7 per cent was the lowest. Jlieati Since J9SJ 4348 DIxto Highwiy DeAVTON PUUNS OfHM IlNirt. thru 8aW. t JLM* N» f l*.MU 0|MNi 8umiu||rt,'f A M. tu f IMA* " ’. mi •' 7" Poll icewomen By JEANMARIE ELKINS ' A moOifir Is reluctant to curt) Um social life of her 13Fyeaw>Ml„ daughter whom she claims iis‘"a good girl." The daughter, a chronic de-UsqueDC runs away from home, spends drunken week-end« with a boyfriend and does not attend school regularly/ A IS-year-old girl has twins out of w^lock.. They are feeble-mindM, In talking with the girl, itiis discovered that ithe had bekn forced to have relations with hhr father from the ago of Mven, The babies -wejiis. A two-Vear-old boy is taken to the hospital with multiple bruises and broken bones. Hemorrhaging internally from a blow in the side, he has a skull fracture and a Irnlten arm. Neither parent will admit , beating him. amples of the _ variety .of cases handled by Idrs. Pat Caronis and Eleanor Logan, policewomen, Pontiac Police Department? / T^^. A KINO ' Ibe only tw^pi^women in Oakland County, they an' unique. Theirs is not a paperwork Job. They must be in constant contact with people; peoj^le with problems^ and people in trouble.* Every day is full, no time is idle and each day ends with a few cases left to be checked the next morning. No two days are alike. Mediator, counselor, wlt-gess, complainanf, psychohK gist, mind reader, invi^-I gator, arresting officer, 7^ dal worker, a pollbcwoman must be all of these and / It all sounds like some-I thing from a true story-type magazine, doesn’t it? But it’s not. These are only a few ex- From toe smhll and helpless infant to toe aged and chronic alcoholics, Mrs. Ckr-onis and Miss Logan see them all. Surprisingly enough, it is -.not toe high school girl who gives the fnlice department the most trouble. According to Mrs. Caronis^ toe junior high girl is more often Jhe offender. By the time.^she is in high school, toe policewomen will know whgther a girl is going to be a familiar fa<^ around the station in the *' " ★ ★ Mrs. Caronis believef one solution to the problem would be to eliminate the junior high school level." Ninth grade girfs are preparing to venter high, school and are already beginning to compete with their older f counterparts for popularity and dates, etc. BACK TO GRADE SCHOOL Seventh and eighth grade girls are not ready - for this competition. They should be put baek~^wito the-gradcu school students andJiot made to grow up too soon. Mrs. Caronis believes that girls shmild not be allowed to date until they are 18. Par- “Twelve-year-olds are just like two-year- How and when to Intr^uce people, seems to troqble many. Tbe E>nily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introductions,” gives helpful information on this subject. ’To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addrelsed envelope to toe Emily Post Institute, c/o toe Pontiac Press. ★ > ★ The Emily Post Institote cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. ^ChrI^Inias s^pGciojt WINGED COLONIAL 30FA and CHAIR ^ ♦249 Love Seat ami Chair I $229 t$4l\ l\ " Smith’s Eitfly Americafl 128$. Woodward MI 4.3292 • Birmingham C',: City Urban League Guild Holds m Annual Uinrier Have Kept Gift Pastry [nstitoi^' By The Emily Post Inst Q: I invited friends tq dinner last Sunday and they ar7 rivedjjsito-^«-:largr-^ of a lot of it left over. As my husband and I seldom eat dessert, I put what was left over of the pastry in a box and^asked her please to take it home with her as it would only go to waste here! "After they had gone, my husband told me I was wrong to do what I did and said that it was very lacking in appreciation of their kindness. Will you please tell me if I conunitted- a breach of etiquette? A: Your husband is right. It was very lacking in appreciation of their gift and even though yoii were not going to eat the leftover pastiy , yourselves, you should have Clarence Barnes, new director of the- Pontiac Urban League, was the speaker'at the annual harvest dinner of the Urban League Guild Wednesday ^ evening. With him are Mrs. Joseph IJadjisky, Birmingham and ‘Mrs. Robert R. Turpin,, franklin Boulevard, president of the guild. kept it and later given it to obtaining the proper papers to _ have these people committed * neignnor.__________ for observation. Q: I am a busines woman and in a very short while will also be a married woman. /Should. J cQhUnue :to call-myseif Miss in the office or should I change to my husband’s name after I am married? Which is preferable and iiL,better taste? '•k t h A: A woman ubo has established herself in business as Miss Blank seldoih, if ever, changes to her husband’s name after marriage and continues to call herself Miss Blank in the office and Mrs. Jones in private life. Members of the newly organized Human Relations club at Washington Junior High School did KP duty for the Urban League Guild dinner at First Federal Savings and Loan building. From the left are Dianne Johnson, Walnut Street; Sue Hillier, Norton Avenue; and Norman LaMotte, Brunch Street. have ypu,^been to Diem’s Z4th Shoe Sale! You Save Up to 60% on All Nationally Advertised Shoes, for the Entire Family. Vou Must See Them to Appreciate Them! , WOMEN’S SPORT FLATS Blyle- wldth *4.99 WOMEN’S MID.HEEL PUMPS By famous maker. Smart, classic styles in brown or black. *8.99 Valuea to SM.SS MEN’S PLYMOUTH DRESS OXFORDS these fbr hoH____, _____ wear. Black or brown—all 8lzt%. *10.99 Monday and Friday. DIEM’S PONTTAG’S POPULAR SHOE STORE.-\87 N. SAGINAW s|. ' cl' '' ■ ' in Downtown 'Pontiac ■..;; \ ' Present ‘Invalid’ Soon Moliflttf»-Mtirk»al 17th offer us concerning our 20-yesr-old non, a Jun-in college, who now wants to . ■ * in Jaauar] Anown other aixj . months. I She is 1»| years old, Junior who Just quit college to set a Job to finish finanolag his Question. So far the only job is a temporary one per hour, typing. She’a living in a room but is looking lor an apartment. She also plans to buy an oU car. We are opposed to the |h fo hav^ She plans to finish collego later. They ire both good students, and both were planning to be teachers. But now all sta wants is to be married and help him finish college. Perhapo if they studied budget suggestions they will see what troubles they are heading for. Our son earw about lao weekly from a part-time Job. ' My husband is a factory worker and thouj^h it has been difficult, we feel it has been worth every penny to help our son. Her father is a machanic and her mother has been working to better clothe their daughter and educate her. Both are only chlldtron, and have ho savings. Mrs.ow«r •peaktiti twing forwaTd 90 d«grae» or d«tachabl«. 4nip«ad automatie changar for tiareo aeparalion witli dual ciiannal aterap amplifier. Compiele With ' I Rollabont Stand . ^ ^ .j* A . SS%nM»«wiMrtlHHi wriagar for taftar, flufnar olothaa. with..trade , Brand new, more powerful than ever before, i Molt modern ityling, the ultimate In eon- < Be. Wniohever model you leleot, you * I rely on Hoover dependability for your ^ tottgheit cleaning chore!. Your Choice •49“ REGISTER WITH USTODAY^ for your chance on a FREE TMANKSGlVlNG TURKEY COOD HOUSEKEEPING 6f PONTIAC SI West Biiroii : FE ’ versatile as it is delicious. Qreat party dip, adds distinctive flavor to salads and baked potatpes. Dual Thermal Controlled for peak freshness. Order" sbme today. Bi DAIRY » £ h6w*r6 street ffetfe PO^IAC PRKS^. THURSDAY, yOVEMB: iW 21, ;10' C—11 BmiryRss Institute Gives a Ddnce n' Studehta of the ^ont»c Business Institute are busy pre-'paring for their eamivaklance to^beheW Saturday. -- The camiyai will begin at 6:30 p.m. in.the student lounge of the school with' the dance beginning at 8:30 p.m. , The student council, t a u Beta Gamma sdrority, and Ph'i Beta Iota sorority are all sponsoring booths to be the main • attraction of the carnival. Two disc jockeys will be on hand ^t the dance to provide music and entertainment. ~ This will be the last stujdent-faculty event of theMall'^rm and the new student council officers for the winter term will be announced during the dance. Family and fi^iends of students, graduates and /faculty are invited to attend. SHOES 0pan'TII9p.m.EvaryNii|ht Cleuance of Floor Samplos & Tiado-Ini of Musical Instrumoati Many One-oM*Kimi --------i NORTH . O fAOINAW V Tkkdt H«rt There's no fun like hitting someone in the face 'l a pie. From left, are Audrey Joswiak, representing the Tau Beta Gamma .sorority; Joe 'Groome, representing the student counfil as president and Phi Beta Iota fraternity; and Joanne Curran, also representing the sorority. All of tend the Pontiac Business Institute and are preparing for the carnival-dance Saturday. SALE! Famous Ldb^ Fpr^rndnn! MeltQn! Stroock! Anglo! Couturier foshioned Coots! Water in Morning Most hot water is used in the home from 6:30 to 11 a. m., home Economists report, , iaaaaaaawwaaaawaaaaaaaurraaavauaaaaouwwiraai FovToprV«dUttBf QUALITY I and QniiiilQr a 12 Phototin 6x7 Albnm m 12 rnoioi in oxi nunin. 2 • Freo ConnwUm . /. ' 1 ' • A^Iaivb'Twi Man^^ # T a A Minhnuo Muriait ^ 0 Mrs. T. Whitlow W ; C.B.HASKILL STUDIO t X IMuaemensSu FE441SSS X • ■ ..■■■ ' /:.'X a. FREE TURKEY nil out slip for drawing • Complete Repair on all Luggage and Leather goods, Hand . j Zippers repaired or re-p|gced» Jackets repaired. New Location v Ml 6-8088 XiipA^aiifiiiiJia^ BIRMINGHAM ^ EXCITINGLY PRICED! Plenty of Free Parking OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P. M." IN PONTIAC/ 200 North Sogjnaw St. - IN CLARKSTbN.WATSRFORD on Dixi. Hwy. Juit North of WoforfonI Hill \ X. 1!'^' ■’ 11 C-^12 . ^ ^ aliiatross is the most poworfulof sea bir^. rifllR SiyiEE by cJ^ia^axd 1672 S. TELEGRAPH 334-9926 SHOiS FOB THE EHTIBE FAMILY TOWN & COUNTRY BOOT SHOP M-S9 PLAZA VIIHtHli L«kt R« Auditions May Lead ^ to Metropolitan Opera All participants in the regional auditions of the Metropolitan Of)era National Council RegionaU Auditions program* in Detroit will be considered for contracts with the newly - formed Metropolitan Opera National Company. ★ * ★ Mrs. Walker A.' Williams, chairman^of the ^choiarship committee df the Detroit Grand Opera Association, Inc., sponsors of the local audi- this: sou: OT COAT tjREI) AN' , is a luxury you've probably been promising yourself for oges. For what's more elegant than richly - textured, black all-wool ottaman. The ^tyle is devastatingly smart, deceptively sfmple-—with a d^ble-breasted front highlighted by jet buttons. And there's o worm interlining to keep you snug. Sound wonderful? Wait 'til you see the prices! A marvelously , modest 69.98. tions, recently made the announcement.' Announcement of the new company, which will begin touring in the autumn of 1965, was made jointly by the Metropolitan Opera and tha National . Cultural Center in Washington. AUDITION "HMES ■Jbe Detroit auditions will be conducted at the Masonic Temple. Preliminary Auditions wiil be held Dec. 7, semifinals Dec. 9 and the finals Jan. 30. Singers wiil compete for a variety of scholarships, chief Second in Series Set by Women Tbe second Iwturp in the junior living, series will be given at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills. The speaker. Dr. Robert: FrehM will-spfMsdt-Women Can dp in tha Field of Human Halations." His speech will cover the current racial problems and tiie resulting tensions, school ‘drop outs,’ and the diffidplties inherent in-' raising children in homdgen)-ous suburbs. ★ ★ ★ , Dr. Frehse, attended Ashland College, J’rlnceton Theological Seminary and Wayne University. He holds honorary degrees from Olivet and Wil-berforce. , He is cwrently the executive director of the Detroit Round Table apd the Michigan Region of the National Gonferenee oF Ghrietlai» and Jews. He is also a member of tl^^Mayor’s advisory^ committee on„hpusing and city planning. The lecture is open to the public. Musical Spoons Musical spoons, redesigned and modernized by a jlental surgeon, come with simpli{{ed directions for playing. “Idedl for the professional combo and those who just like to beat out a little rhythm," says the manufacturer. of which is TO $2,500 opera scholarship offered by the Grinnell Foundation of Music. ★ * n » In addition, finalists are af-' forded the opportunity of qilalifying for the Great Lakeh Regional Auditions in Cleveland in February,, where they will be consider^ for the Metropolitan Opera National Company. T Mrs. Williams poi]^ out that applications fpr the 1963-64 auditions wiU be closed Dec. 1, andTi^it many applicants whp/had already signified th^ desire to be hejurd in4be current audition had failed to file their applications. FULL INFORMATION Full application information may be obtained by ce root apd intact (since that is where the strongest odor Is). Peel and cut from the other end. Opm Mpndvy lliru Saiurdoy WO o i"- *® ? F ' lull Nihian leaders far 90 yeore TAFREir SLIPS FOR CHRISTMAS Her favorite slips, in Barbizon's woven blS'nd nylon pnd Dacron polyester, with the crisp rustle.of toffeta, • / ■ So prettily detailed, easy to whisk wash and wddr. Ask j for Tafredda beauties in proportioned sizes; white, black,/ojors. CONTURA slip with waist-sboping Spandex diamond inset.......... ■ PETTI-CHA-CHA petti-slip with ethbroidery trim: SML, 9-15 ..,. . ■ • • ■ -CANDIf, mbtching slip in white, black, red, navy, phompagne--- PentlM Ttl-Huren, Birmlniham, Royal Oak, ramSala, lla^^slar Nartli Hill Masa We aie Happy U> be able to offer you tbese classic, cultured! pearls from Imperial’a famous collections... a beau\^ ttfuNy-malcbedl and 4iraduated strand of portrait Jewtds whose breatbless beRuty will be cberisbed for gen* erettona •. • With 10 let gold bli- gtee clasp. 17.50 Evening splendor OjialiCri^ gives you the ibost fabulous footing for the party season, at prices that let . you pick a pair for every go\yn. Put your feet in a dancing mood with rich gold peau dc soie or multi-tone jcwd<4tudd$:d tinsel doth. And be sure to see our lovdy white peau styles—wsV tint fr§e of dikirge. 7.99 i;., 'qgpr.:.. „• ■/ PONTIAC MAH ' -1.' ' Sdv/ef's Pal: Says Tourists Spy for CIA NEW YORK ,(AP) - CorM chairman of the National Council of Americib-Soviet FrtoMiahip, charges that the CenMl Intelligence Agency (CIA) pays American travelers in Russia to spy. > Bi|ht before an audience of 1.HI persons, tncluding the soviet ambassador to the United States, Anatoly F. Do-In, and other Russian diipsitaries. The gathering was a rally at Carnegie Hall celebrating the 30th anniversary of the estab; lishment of dh^lomati< siVes and endangering the Sh-curlty of the state. He said his government is following die base with concern, The men — Ronald Patrick Lippert, 32, Kitchener, and William David MUne, 31, Montreal, were arrested Oct. 24. ‘ .atnieted, lUHinndimcjBijient said, "to investiigate all crimes committed by private persons or agents of'public services who took advantage of their officiid position to arrest and detain pec^ld unlawftilly, tortwe and rape, or murder nationalist elements opposed to the Diem dictatorship.” : The period to be investigated will run from Oct. 26, 1955, when ,Diem was given supreme power by a referendum, to last Nov. 1, when, he was overthrown by a military coup...... ' , TAIPEX Formosa. (AP) -l^Mldent Chiang Kai-shbk’s Kuomintpng party promised today to hold general elections and reorganize the central gov^ ernment "when the mainland is The promise was contained in the platform adopted at the^w-ty’s ninth national congress. TO nGHT REDS . The party pledged itself to "carry out the policy of anticommunism and resisting Russia” and to unite Chinese at home and abroad “to hasten the destruction of the Peking regime.” . . If also pledged to.uphold Uie Phited Nations charter. MEXICO CITY (AP)-MexlCU tocby began cerebrating the 260th anniversary of the birth of Father Junipero Serra, the Franciscan friar whp for 34 years spread the gospel and civilization from the South Mexican state of Tabasco to California./ The nationwide homage will climax with a solemn mass at the Sbrlpe of Guadalupe Sunday, when a .petition for his canonization will be s^t to the Vatican. / The friar, bom on the Span ish island of Majorca, arrived in Veracruz in 17M. Nationalist China’s last elecf tion was held in 1047, before the Communists conqiuered the mainland. The remnants of the national assembly elected then still act as the nationalist legislature. They elect Chiang president every six years. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)-South Viet Nam’s new reylutionary government will establish a commission to inves-. Pgate crimes committed during former President Ngo Dinh n’s tenure of office, le commission wiU be in- Mssais Tile 3/8z3/8;^ * For UM bn Toble Aih Tro OIMMIOWikUTIU- ^ :*"39', Fon 29* *r?; 9x12 Linoleuni FAMOUS MAQ-O-UC^ FIMMUU N FAm^ RH.$T.9B0al. JlfhtttOaliliif Tila ttPIULT Tile 4*.i. Pun Vliiyl THe, 9x910^.. ALLtoSPOSI If to. oust tioMT Fixnin . S|Moi.l ' ‘I'**-' MnlMMi, _ Wiy- . VMylAabeatainMrTllf 'Cw|keMeS«i«Ntype*ef9«w*- ■ * HiiHb Will' Till • a i Flnllhad^anali - , ^ PONTIAC’S UkOIST mi CINTER ’ , Ovr Own Installatian Wark Dafia Oy Expar|a, OPtN MON., THURI.. PM. VH 9iP0 PAL PMI PARKINO In MAR 10;SW Hufon Phono 334-9VS7 Vou Oon’t Buy horn Us, We Both Usu Mon'v TRUUKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Sold xifPublij^Aucfion CHICAGO (AE)—-The watd--robe of one of Chicago’s wealthiest women—an estimiated 25,C pieces of apparel-4ias been sold at public Auction for 340,000. 'ni» wardrobe, owned by late Violet BidwlU W " sold at a threenlay order of Cook Coun^ Court. The clothes incl 1,090 dressea-with match each dress coats andj,500 pqif’s of pirtoe pah uaTdrhai In Long-Range Flights Denver, Colo.,^Jsnd 9 RF94F ptanes^ from toe 189th Tactical Reconnaissance Group at Meridian, Miss., will fly to RooseveRr Roads, Puerto Rico. INGTON (AP)-to Na-^ 'weekend* .war-are spreading their in'an amibitious new pro-to eventual trans- <^am pointing to eventual oceanic trainii^ flights. This will enhance toe Air Guard’s role as t/Combat-ready backup for the regular Ui.S. Air Force. The highest , $l,25(f for a ^-length mink. Many dressf^ and coats, sold for 50 cents, Mrs. Wolfe was 62 when toe died in bOami-Beach, Fla., in 1962. She left an estate of 13.1 millioii to her two adopted ions; Her/iirst husband was Charles W.^idwill, wealthy sportsman. Aid for Flooded Farms R6ME (AP)-Ghana and the U.N. Food and Agriculture CT-ganization have signed agreement that will send food to 80,000 farmers soon to be flooded out of their lands by creation of an artificiaWake. ’Diey will be resSttled in 52 new viUaiges. .Starting^ Eriday, Air Guard pilots form Watoington, D.C., Missouri, Oklahoma, Delaware and Massachusetts will undertake missions over the sAtlantic to.toicrtoJBdco. and Bermuda.' ^e f^wlng weekend, Guard jets, will fly to Puerto Rioo from Cotorado and Mississippi. AIR ^FUELING This is made possible byjhe Air Guard’s air refueling capability, sometidng it-acquired after the W6l Berlin crisis and has retained through practice since then. * The Air Guard u^es KC97 tanker .planes, hand-me-downs from toe AJr Force, which now ultra inodera KC135 jet U^ers. - “ ; -a,. ’■ -Ar . ★ The KC97s lack modern radar- gei^-equipment tof the.iieH-cate Job of rendezvousing with other planes hi^ in the air. The hookup of jets to the refueling tankers is done by "eyeball” judgment hi the Air Guard. When the Guard gets toe latest equipment for rendezvousing, it will, be possible to undertake cross-ocean flights, and toe Guard hopes eventually to send units overseas on training exer- Friday, 12 FIDO Supersabre jet fighters from the 113th Tactical Fightpr Wing, District of (3olum^ bja Air National iGuar9,,and) 6 FIOOs from toe, »31st Tactical Fighter Group, St. Louis, will fly to Ramey Air Force Base ‘ They will refuel twlce-over Myrtle Beach, >S.C,, and near Miami, Fla.—during the 4-hbur and 20;minute operation. At toe same time, planes of TANKER WINS The long-range flights this weekend and next .will be re-,fueled by toe Air Guard’s lone tanker wing, Ae 126th. This air-refueling wing totals 24 planes and includes units based in Chicago, Milwaukee,, and at tito Clinton (bounty Airport hi (toto. Ill a three^ay drill string Australid-lsrael Trade CANBERRA, Australia (AP) —Trade Minister John McEwen said prospects are bright for increased trade between Australia and Israel following the visit of an Israeli trade mission. Wilmington,' Del., and the 137th Air Transport Wing, Oklahoma City, Okla., virill head for Ramey frooi their home bases., NONSTOP TRIP Meanwhile, 21 F86H Sabrejet fighters from the 104th Tactical Fighter Group, Westfield, Mass, and the 102Hd Tactical Fighter Group, Boston, will fly to Kind-ley Air Base In Bermuda. They will not have to refuel on this two-hour trip. . . These exercises will end Sunday whem all planes win return home. On Nov. 29,12 FlflOs from the j,40th Tactical Fighter Wing, • SPECIAL • TOE Rubbers Reg. 2.95 pr. THURt.-FRI.-MT. ONLY 99^ FAMOUS BRAND CMOELUTION SHOIt 37 N. Saginaw y Without butter, or with butter, or “sandwiched" or toasted ... any way you eat Jane Parker Bread you like it. That’s guaranteed, or you get yotir money-badk. - IVaLB. LOMES JAN&TiffiKER BREA& HCE FONT^IAC PRESS, .THURgDAYr^VEMBER {ft, JiOllE lie PRICE CITS-OMB toss... YOUB SAHILSIWE! SWIBr lYNN JEWEIERS IS GOINS OUT OF BUSINESS WHY nv FUtt PRICE ON YOUR CHRISTIIAS GIFYS? SAVE 50% and MORE! uMlMO III TWF. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 ft C—15 Buy^s Spur Car Makers--Townsend By CHARLES C. CAIN DETROIT—"Today’s motorist is'the choosiest, most fastidious. moM demanding customer in [he history of the auto busi-less." '» That was the word given to the nation’s ante dealers by one of the fndnstry’s top leaders, Lynn A. Townsend, president of Chrysler Corp. Townsend aired ih a speech and an interview his views'on charges which have occurred within the auto business within the past decade. "liie first difference between the automobile business in the 1960’s and the business as we knew it in the 1950's is the new emphasis on diversification of the product," the Chrysler president said. ll NO TRACE “Gone beyond recall—sunk without a trace~ilav the old thrdMecker classification of cars into low, medium prices and luxury classes as we knew it a few years ago." biseossing the large, nnm-■ber of Towi said, "Without individnality, most are cars ttat are free of IHUs, doodads and of aU kinds and tt like the results." extremes I He continued: le buyers "The buyer has (pressure on tbe AUTUMN LEAF -a> P(dly> Baker of Chattanooga, tenn., seems a bit impatient as she waits for this stubborn leaf’s Indian summer swan song. Soon the leaf will flutter to Ihe ground and Mrs. Bidter can put a match to her last backyard bonfire of the season. And the tree? It will be, as William Makeplece Thackery put it, “Leaflisss all the winter time and pining for the spring." UstNtimr’t UY-A-WAY PUN Colonldfl ' POLE LAMP 24“ . ' ■ \ Height 8'd". Sparkling brass polo with ropoy design center. Brass metal holders and frames. Brass turn key switches, 7*' amber gloss shades. Will odd intores't to your room. POKER TABLE 21“ Sturdy table thot ioots eight people. Positive locking stool foldlng piech* onism. Upholstered with bflfioitl green felt. Fun for the entire family. __________r gnide seheel ehtldren. II velwMos Ihet eever 079 teples In •Imple, eeewete limtueoe. The tent, 50,0iM words In ell, le prlntedTIn lerje, eleir type._____________ H^y portoble complete with leoilMnr-IlM cose, earphone, end Ibng-llfe • betiery. Bomri. Wbiat o iheughtful this would bel NflSNER’S, 42 N. SAOINaW ST. CreoTiekit*”*;; PMITMO to deliver cars that are as close' to perfection as it is humanly to design and build "He also is putting pressure on the dealer to get him the car he wants when he wants it-ond to keep it in perfect running order with the least, possible fuss and expense." IN-OEPTH ASSESSMENT Townsend made his indepth assessment of the current market in a speech to a group, of Connecticut auto dealers and enlarged on it in a later interview. He toM them, "I think you’ll agree with me that in general there hasn’t been a time in your memory or mine when the butlook for continued high sales of motor vehicles has been so good or when the industry as a whole tuns stood so high in public favor." Townsend pointed out that one of the mosf important problems for any auto maker was to have a strong dealer, organization, with good sales and service personnel. ★ W: ir~' • "Two years ago, we under- i- took at Chrysler a very ambitious program aimed at rebuilding and strengthening our dealer network. We were de>-termiaed to provide a good dealer jfor every market and a good market for every dealer.” Townsend said. NEW DEALERS He pointed out that Chrysler has added 375 dealerships this year and now has 5,911 aci^ the nation. A a further word of advice to all auto dealers, Townsend said: "Without trying to impose an outsider’s vie^ on v^at is essentially a. local problem, I would like to say that in my opinion most dealers are going to want to give t(^ priority in their plans to make sure that; their service facilities are adequate to take care of their cus- "If a choice has to be made between providing adequate service fatuities and improving the outward appearance of a dealership, the choice should probably be made in favor of the service facilities." for 1st Big Talk PARIS (AF)—West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard arrived in Paris today qn his first foreign visit since taking over from Konrad Adenauer. On Sunday Erhard goes to Washington. He also has scheduled trips to London and Rome. Premier Georges Pompidou and Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville greeted the chancellor when his special train arrived. ' He was to begin conferences with President Charles dO Gaulle later today. Erhard and de Gaulle are^ considered certain to push ahead with French-German cooperation in the hope that peace can be permanently maintained between the two old enehrues. But they may not establish the close personal relationship that Adenauer and the French president achieved. Link Attack to Crash DETROIT — Peter Corbat, 57, vriic^e car rammed a utility pole yesterday on Detroit’s Northeast Side, apparently suffered a'fatal heart attack just .before the crash, police said. NjBw Jef Plane Rises Vertically, Acts Like Copter FT. BENNINp, Ga. (AP)-A strange lodkinffljet airplane developed under! a |2.5-inillion Army contract ly and then levi mal flight in here. "Lockheed -“Hummingbird" a helicopter or It has no pro] shown in its first off-to-landing operal day. Powered by two i bojet engines, the 32-foot-lon plane has climbed to 1(),000 fei in 58 seconds. Interest-Free Loai From U. to Pakistan KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Three long-term, interest-free 'American loans to Pakistan totaling 921.6 million were signed Wednesday, The loans are meant for modernizing Pakistani railways and supplementing development projects by supplying necessary equipment from the United States. ^ Guam is 30 miles long ( spven miles _wtde. “Who guarantees bread?” j A&Pdoes... unconditionally! Jane Parker Bread is made of the finest ingre-. dients, blended and baked b{y experts. You’ll like it /r. or you’ll get your' money back — without question. JANE PARKEE OUSCORPo^ % WICKES BUILDING SUPPLIES CASH AND CARRY PRICES PREFINISHED PLUSWOOD PANELING W’-ttS P«nelt Salmon Khaya ............................................$4.96 . Caisil khoya. i •......*.4.12 Cordovan Khaya .........................................^.5.12. Silver Oak 7........................... _________________..1.04 Clear Walnut ............................................11.20 Clear Chdriy........................,....................10.56 LaMan Econoply..................................... -3.60 Lakeshore Birch....................................... 5.02 Rustic Birch ...........................................'.5.60 MIMTILE PreflelshedTileboard 5 Patterns Made of %" Tomporod Hord-boord with on attrac-tivo Gold Pdnol; ^kod Enamel Surface that resists warpiago. 4x0 Panels Sq. Ft. Panel * (AccvsmkIm MIRABOARD Baked Enamel Hdrd-board Well Pctneling Cherry Chateau, Cherry Roma, Cheny Vfctoria. V4»-4x0 Panels Sq. Ft.................$Hi4 Pan.l...... ............>.I2 OAKFLOOIMNG Kiln Drl«d-2l/32”x2 Select Rod.............213** FORCED MR FURNMIES Lew-Boy Oil $221.05 Ht-Boy Oil $217.60 Counterblow Oil......$218.06 Low-Boy Gab. 1...........162.85 Hl-Boy Oas............113.60 Counterflow Got..........;I|I6.30 ——---------------- PLYWOOD FIR SANDED INTERIOR SHEETS 4x8-(Certif!ad Grade Marked) • • - -. - ..-.2.56 ' 100 Places or More ..A....... 2.32 ................'......,.3.6I 80 Piecai or More............. .3.44 %"-AD........................ 4.T2 60 Piaceo or More...............4.48 %"-AD......................... 5.28 50 Piecei or Mora...............8.04 %"-AD......................... 8.92 BC Piooet or Mori ... r .. .6.68 %"-AA.................... .....7.88 50 PlaWf or Mere................7.12 FIR SANDED EnERIOR SHEETS 4x8-(Gertified.Qrade Marked) Va^-AC..........................2.98 lOOPIoeae or Mora............. 2.72 H''-AC........................ 80 Places or More ............ .3.76 ^"-rAC......................... 5.12 60 Piecas or More............... 4.88 %"-AC......................... 6.72 50 Pieces or More....................6.48 FIR PLYWOOD SHEATHINO 4x8 Sheets (Oertifled Grade Marked) S/76*’-CD................... 1.2.18 100 Pieces or More................... 248 %"-CD............................ 2.72 80 Pieces or More....................2.88 W'-CD........................ 8.28 60 Pieces or More ............ 1.84 .................... 8.78 50 Pieces or More.................. 8.68 %”-0D Plugged 1 Side Todoh Sanded..................4.18 SOPIeceeorMore..................4.66 FURNACE PIPE ft FIHINGS Reendl Inep-Leek Fumsoe Pipe end Fittinis 6” 30 Oo. Heat Pipe, 24 ' Long..$ .48 6” 30 Go. Heat pipsf, 60’’ Long.. 1.21 3" 28 Oo. Smoke Pipe, 24" Long......16 5" 26 Go. Smoke Pipe, 24" Long....56 6" 26 Gd. Smoke Pipe, 24" Long..... 7" 26 Go, Smoke Pipe, 24" Long....78 8" 26 Go. Smoke Pipe, 24" Long....86 INSULATION BOARD PRODUCTS/ Ceiling Tile V2”-(Slmp8on) Plain Tapestry White Spray Bevel 12x12 Sq. Ft.........$ .OVa 1000 Sq.ft.... $95.00 R-V LITE CEILIN6 TILE Porcelain White-Unpaintad 1 Ao Sq.Ft...... ........i.... Travartina ^ Beveled Edge 1 Ro Sq.Ft......j....i...... Ill Classio ^ Beveled I Qo ■ --Sq.■Ftr;S'T‘rTTTV.»'j-rs»■ w -- ADHESIVE Ot........... Gal...............$4.65 VniYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE 8”x9"~Choloa of Colors Pc. ........................So MEDICINE CABINETS Swinging Doof, No Litas R.0.1W8".........$ 8.35 Sliding Doors, No Llte....o^.......$15.65 Swinging Door, W/Sido Fluor'ent Lltea $17.4$^ Sliding Doors W/Top Fluoretceilf Lite $30.05 Sliding Doors, W/Top Fluoreicent Llte$20.76 YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER ON tilOHWAY M-5S-1OPErN((in WIQ i" A',. V ■ , ■. . , ' _ y. f, •1* / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOV^KMRER 2i: D—V : MSU, Illinois Backers Studying AH Angles Shrine's Ranieri at Center Versaliy Oil Class B All State By BERNIE KENNEDY Associated Press Sports Writer A quick, mobile line that ex- cels on both offense and defense rfn«in» tyith twn Af Area and Bill Bassett of Iron- and a”ba<^field that lips both running power ahd versatility. This ir the 1962 class B all stat^ high school football team announced today by the Asso-. dated Press. A1 Doty of Mount Morris • Hillsdale’ one of the leading scorers on the team. The fleet back scored ’ 13 touch^wns and rushed for more than 1,000 yards 'for the third straight year. : He scored 33 touchdowns in his three-year cai'leer and averaged 7A yards a carry >over that period. He was considered the main reason why Mount Morris completed a 9-0 season while playing class A Lefere of Jackson St. John, are the ends. Dishmon scored 12 touch- on Interception runbacks. He has strong p^-^ ofwfiS^tlTyc d both which is shown by'the fact that four of his scores came as he outbattled hia rival for the’ ball. Mike .Fellows and Skip Drouin of Lansing are the tackles and the two biggest men on the tearn. Fellows weighs 218, while Drouin is the heaviest man on the squad at 235 pounds. The only other player over the 200-pound mark is center Ron Ranieri of Royal Oak Shrine, a repeat from the 1962 Guards Don Evans, of Tawas wood round out the elite 11. ways during Hillsdale’s 8-0 season, was called "the best lineman we have ever faced” by Adrian coach Gary McNitt. In that game, Hiilsdale marched for it8..only touchdown by run- ning plays mainly through Fellows’ position. He later recovered an Adrian fumble in the end izone for an insurance touchdown. ______________________ Evans, a three-year regular conind- with Tawas area, was ered one of the best linemen to come from the state’s northeast region. Tawas area was unbeak en the last two • THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1963 CLASS B ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL . SQUAD foe|s this season. backfleld Is quarter- backed » by Comstock’s John Messenger. ’Though not a big scorer himself - he tallied only . 31 points—Messenger is a leader. He complete|d more than half of his passes, threw for 12 touchdowns and passed for ' eight extra paints. His total offense was 1,336 yards. Dick Berlinski of Kingsford, named the Unier Peninsula’s tqp back this season, and Jim Woodruff of Detroit Holy Redeemer round out the dream backfleld. TOP TEAM A1 Dishmon dr Willow Run, the N|o. 1 team in this year’s AP high;,School poll, and Johii Position, Name E—A1 Dishmon E—John Lefere Ht. 64 6-4, 6-3 6-2 ,>11 5- 11 6- 1 6-2^ 5-10 5-11 Wgt. 175 175 218 235 175 187 215 195 176 172 187 ROh[ RANIERI EteBt- Oklahoma Oklahoma , Kansas State - Oklahoma State .... Okla. State OREGON • Oregon State .............. Oregon Pitt-Penh State Pitt SOUTHERN CAL - UCLA .......... Southern Cal TCU--' Yale - HARVARD ............ . Harvaid Vikings - Lion* ... y*.5........ .?V Viklngi Sleelers - BEARS -,........ i ,.. .„ > Bears / BROWNS - Cowboyis Bitiwns ’ PACKERS - 49em ., i V...... .7...... Packers EAGLES - Redsklna ElagltNl giants - CardinaUi................ .(Hants „ g*Aj|.*»th|BC^®*fc«HLtiii««. •iteniE-'tJOLTr- .r.----------------icoltr“r“ Home denoted flrstr Cbnacnsus in capUale. Detroit Clemson Calitomia Missouri' Tennessee, Washington Iowa Wisconsin Lamar Tech Nebraska Kansas State Oregon Penn State Southern Cal TCU Yale ; Lions . Bears ^ ' Browns’? ■ Packers, k Eagles , Giants . ■’—’“CdlGT “T" That was when both Milt Plum and Earl Morrall were Top Honor Gained in 1st AFL Start NEW YORK (iW-Eddie Wilson, a bench warmer who never started a game until Hank Stram shook up his Kansas City club, was named The Asso-ciat^ Press’ player of the week in the American Football League. i Wilson took, over when Stram benched lien Dawson Sunday at Bostoo in a desperate attempt to i^ake the chiefs out of their losing spin. They didn’t, lose, but they didn’t win either, winding up with a ?4-24 tie. It was the first time they hadn’t lost in their last six games. ' The 22-year-old former Arizona quarterback once the No. 2 draft choice of the Detroit Lions,, completed 20 of 32 passes for 258 yards and two touchdowns. He was not intercepted, iirfdrlie did not panic under the Beantown blitz from the Pa-trlojs. Roms Won't Send Anyone to NPL Drc^ft . Everyone is trying to figure the angles of the Illinois-Michi-gan State football game at East Lansing, Mich,, Saturday. The winner takes the Big Ten championship and goes to the Rose Bowl, but Michigan State can ito it even with a tie. ■ If you think it looks so close that breaks Will be the answer here are some figures 4b digest .’s-,-INTERCEPTIONS Number of passes had. intercepted—Illinois 11, MsU 9. Interceptions by^^Illinois 13, MSU 16’ Fumbles—Illinois 22. MSU Fumbles lost —. Illinois 12, MSU 9. Penalties and yard-age-Illinois 39-336, MSU 36-343. . Now let^s take defense and see what a*sideline expert says. Northwestern Coach Ara Par-seghiaff has met both teams, losing to Illinois 10-9 and to the Spartans 15-7. He says: ‘‘Defensive quickness and agility are MSU’s greatest asset. The defense has consistency against both the run and pass. Illinois’ linebackers and secondary backs are as. quick and, a little more powerful. Its front line is heavier and geared more for power.” The defense that stops either team’s ground game — forcing aerials against excellent pass defenses—has a good chance of winning. -defenses LOS ANGELES' (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams won’t have anybody at the National Football League player draft in Chicago Dec, 2. But they’ll still participate. President Dan Reeves said WedneSSay the Rams will make* their draft selections in their offices, by telephone. A conference line will connect the club’s hea*dquarters with Chicago. ‘It makes more sense to do it this way,” Reeves .paid. We’ll have mofe prl'vacy and a minimum of confusion. “We also have access to fnore phones in our office with whkh^ yards), to contact the players we want to draft when it’s 6ur turh. Moreover, Ram officials won’t have to pack a lot of player files around, as they, did during previous draft sessions. The San Francisco 49ers, St. Louis Cardinals and Dallas Cowboys also plan to drdff by phone. The draft goes 20 rounds but Reeves and Ram Coach Harland Syare think the Mpply of top pro prospects 'will be pretty well exhausted after fl'st two rounds. Can mini Move MSU? By The Associated Press If! statistics are an accurate guage, Illinois ^ going to have its problems in its game against MiOhigan StOte Saturday for thi/ Big Ten titib and Rose Bowl .bid. Figures compiled by the National Collegiate Athletic Bu-reau/disclosed today that the Spartans have one of the best defensive teams in the country, particularly against teams that move t|)e ball on the ground. / GRAND ATTACK Ru.shlng, happens to he Illinois’ favorite mode of attack. So if the big machines can be trusted, the Illini will haye a tough time moving the ball through the Michigan State defenses. \ AlfliouglT iWiisia'slppi rs~“'the national leader in total defense,- hOving yielded only an average of 138.4 yards a game, Michigan State is fourth in the list and anks No. 1 in rushing defense. The , 5 Spartans have permitted /gverage of only 71.3 yards a gsujtifr on the ground. They have permitted less than two yards— 1.9 yards to be p)f:act-on every rush, as an ayeh Although fourtih total defense behind Missis Southern Mississippi I ati /Memphis State, the Michigan iTl.S yards' yleldeci have the best teams that play A major schedule. The Spartans also stingy with points ijiave been permitting fourth' nationally gory. Here’s what face: I ‘‘Michigan State’.s 215-pound I fullback, Roger Lopes, can I bend you in the . middle,” says Parseghian. ‘‘Halfback Sherm-Lewis can kill you three ways from any place on the field — by rushing, pass catching and kick returns. And while you are watching Lewis,, another fast ritan, Dewey, Lincoln, can shoot you, from the other halfback spot. “Illinois has power in its two big running backs, Jim Grab-owski and Sam Price. Mike Taliaferro can be a dangerous passer. Fred Custardo is a good running quarterback and can If the defense clamp up too tightly, each team can wheel out potent weapons — field goal kickers. Illinois’ Jim Planken-horn has attempted eight "(from distances averaging 26.9 yards) and made - five (24.2 average The Spartans’ Lou Bovich has tried nine (44.9 yards) and made two (36.5), and Earl Lat-tlmer has attempted five "(37.2) and made three (39.7), Put ail this together and U spells victory-for someone. Law Returns to Pittsburgh PriTSBURGH (AP)- Vernon I,aw, who retired last .season three years afloir being named the majors’ top pitcher, will re-turn to baseball with Pittsburgh next season.,' The Pirates said Wednesday the 1960 Cy Young Award winner will go to. spring training to try and win a spot on the teqro. Law, 33, has been plagued with sore arm trouble since the Pirates’ 1960 World Series victory over the York Yankees. He went on the voluntary retired last last Aug. 7. Under the rules, he must remain there for six' days of the 1964 season, giving him 60 days in all. Not Even Cloie Race MADISON, WlB. (AP)-The Wisconsin Assembly killed.on e 50 - 39 vote without debate Wednesday night a proposed constitutional amendment to permit pari-mutuel race track Mtlna with prosseds .. jfor e(iucaHon. The state bera all forms of gambling. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TftUilSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 196^ ^klqnd Hills Toumpment Local Golf Video Set NEW YORK4UPI) ^ The $900,000 CarUtig World Golf _______Champioi^tpT matttog-nearly 40 of ilte top foreign golfers jogafpSt the best in the United .. I^at«, will be broadcast ex-/duslvely by the CBS Television Network beginning in 1904, Jt / was announced today. i ★ ★ ★ The 72-bole tournament, which will be next year at Oakland Hills Country Chib, in Birming-' ham Will be televised under the terms of a four-year contract. CBS will present a special half-hour |h'ow dealing with the tournament Friday night, August 2$, then present live coverage or We la* two days oF play on Saturday, August 29, and Sunday, August 30. Live coverage .is expected to be carried by the Canadian Broadcasting Company and negotiations are under way for a delayed telecast throu^out Great Britain and Europe. Topsy-Tui^ Strategf-b^|iV OSU AlWopgli Gene Fullmer was named after Gene Tunney, he still dm^ares Jack Dempsey has always been his foremost boxing ido|. V . H. W. HUrmSWCHER I .: ii'\AGENCYJNC. If, INSURANGi FOR ] I PROTECTION Ho Place Like for Traveling Wings By THE ASSOaATED PRESS There’s no ice like home for the Detroit Red Wings. And one of the best things about their home ice; is that it doesn’t have ^bby Hull on it all the time. The Red Wings started Wednesday night at Chicago as if they were going to break their long spell of road frustration. They were in front 24) after 12 minutes, but Wen Hull went to work and tied the score wlW his 13W and. 14W goals the season. The iBlack Hawks went on to a 5-2 victory. » Detroit now has failed to gain a victory in eight road games since We National Hockey League season started. They have one tie. In a full NHL schedule, Gilles ViUemure made bis debut in the nets for We New York Rangers a good one in<>a 1-1 tie WiW We Boston Bruins at Madison Square Garden, and Montreal topped Toronto 3-1 at Toronto. . Hull’s two goals moved him into a two-point lead. in the league scoring raqi^. He has 28 points to 28 for Montreal’s Jean Beliveau, who was shut out at Toronto. Chicago captain Pierre Pilots suffered a fracture nose in We last period when he was hU by We puck. When Villemure was a y«mg* ster in Monfreal Jhjl juafid-io-stand in¥hV"to watch Jacques Plante tend goal. Wednesday night, fresh from Baltimore; he subbed for the injured Plante in the New York nets. The Rangers got off in front of a first period goal by Dick ^Meissnifr. Tbm Qed it up in the second period. ANN ARBOR (UPI)-The Michigan-(Wio State football world may be turned topsyturvy at Ann Arbor Saturday. ★ ★ , _ St. Michigan, which has beaten Ohio State only oilbe -since 1956 in the traditional season-ending game that many times in We pa$t has decid^ We Big Ten crown, may use a old Buckeye weapon to attempt to end the domination. The Wehrertoes rdHed « We quarterbacWuIlback oft fenae last week while gain-tog„ji aa HULL’S GOAL — Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk turns around on his knees to watch the puck sail into We net. Bobfajr' Hull wiW his arms waving scored *We first period goal for We fhieago Black Ha«4». AfterWklng^^ a Wings lost 2. No. 5 is Detroit’s Doug Barkley and on the right is Bruce McGregor (16). him. Grand Opening Line- ^ ’ Which Volkswagen VVould You Like 16 Try? Thoylt on bo ot our Grand Oponlng todoyl ' Toko It from thf top. On top, tho Mdon and conv«rtibl«, Air-cootnd anglilo In Uni roor, luggapn tpac« up front. •Next, th« do luxe station wagon. (More room intido then In tho lorgoif convontlorial wagon—yot it costs for los&l Then tho trucks—pickup and ponot. Eithor one will carry more thanO stpndoi^ bolf.ton—ol half the cost per mile. last, tho Kormonn Ghio, poosibly the otost boouliful cm over built. , \ Como In. Try the VW of your choice todoy. Grand Oponlng colobrotion will begin at j 9T0BAHN p<55 TELEGRAPH 10:00 Q.iif. OTORS PONTIAC 1»® Villemure, who made 32 saves, was Involved In an unusual play in We Wird period. He moved up to mid-ice aftw a delayed penalty had been called against the Bruins and helped handle the puck. However, We Rangers failed to score. Toronto almost scored on a similar delayed penalty. After referee John Ashley .had signalled We infraction against Montreal,' TcHttnto goalie Johnnie Bower skated off the ice and Dave Keon jumped on as a sixW attacker. Keon got a but goalie Cnarlie Toronto dominated the play most of We way but Montreal got the goals. The Canadiens jumped in front 2-0 on goals by Billy Hlcke and Terry Harper. Keon scored for 'Toronto but then Montreal got ah ihsurance goal by Dave Baton, on some sloppy Toronto defehsive work. U. S. Nefter Ralston Beats Aussie'^s Best ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)-Dennis (The Battler) Ralston of We United States gave & cheering Australian public a Davis Cup preview today by beating the No. 1 ranking Australian, Roy Emerson, 6-4, 2-6, 3-6, 6-$, 12-10; in We men’s singles semifinals of the SouW Australian Tennis Championships. Ralston now¥>cct8 John Now-combe who beat fellow Australian Fred StoHe 64, 14-12, 44), 6-3, in the oWeiic of offense last week against Iowa —Ohio State has discovert* We forward pass. The Buckeyes fried 32 to get anotherfine off as they suiferoii a' l7-6 defeat at the hands of NorWwestern. It was the seebnd straight loss for the Buckeyes, who were beaten the week before by Penn State, 10-7. And can anyone ever remember Ohio State losing three straight? Altoough Michigan is a one-Elllott is worried Wpt We it favorite, coach Bump ickeyes will be flred-^spOclally since the stoning to gramble Hayes and Werd was..>*Goodbye Woody” sign flying from h plane above We stadium dur-\ Ing last weak’s game. NHL Standings WBpNSSDAY't aatULTS ■otien 1, Ntw Y«m# 1, tto ChlMOt.S, Odrolt i V, TODAY'S OAMIt FRIDAY'S OAMSS ' INTBRNATIONAL LUAOUS Perl WxyiM i» ToMo S, CBNTRAt ttAOUD KING 'nBE CERiTfaR U.S. royal SAFETY 800 Tho U.S. Royal < I Aihoiko't f] I finost now-coni All SIlM In Stock from hr Now U.8. Royal tlTM •ro onginoiorod to koop your sparo in thatrunk SNO-TIRES ; a 8.00x14 I a Narrow WhifOt ! a Tuboloti I Ww Wx ^ Ui^ tTiViTA liSONI o n as Mjo'w wCOUPON** W ' KING M Block Wost of Bofdiwin TIRE CENTER 81W,l|pirt«|lin .FE3-T0tt Ux-NFt QB^fors in Big AFL Tilt HOUSTON (DH) -r- “Two Iw-mer National FootbaU League quarterbacks in Weir nUd-SOg will be out to prove it’s an ’’old Ts game” Sunday in Amer-TobWall League clash be-San Diego and^ Tobin Rote, 36^l|nd George Blanda, 36, will be gliding the Chargers and OUerl; respac-tlvely. In what could be a preview of this year’s AFL championship game. TVibin is having a great year in Us first fry »t the U.S. Jumpers Stay in Front of Germans assodated with.’' And that includes such signal cailars as Norm Van Brocklin, Bob Waterflald,' Jackie Kemp, Bill Wada and Prank Ry$n. Glllman adds Wat he believes Rote Is Just as good as Y- A. Tittle of We Giants. goes TO, CANADA Most football fans thought Rote was Wrough when he played out his option for Detroit In 1960. But Rote went on to play Canadian baU and Wen to the AFL. He lad We Canadian loop in passing in 1960 and ’61 and now leads We AFL in yards per pass and percentage. Blanda ts wW fn his 14W season as a pro. He epne to the Oilers in I960 after being the highest scoring player in Chicago Bear histwy. He holds many AFL records , and is oarrently third Is Houston coach Frank (Pop) Ivy admits We party wlU be .ovat*. SundiW'fw’^^to-laam.HSan* Diego graciously knocked off HDUstoiii’s Competition in a three-game road-trip aweep over Buffalo, Boston and New York - all of We Eastern DP vision. The Oilers Have had more suedess against San Diego'than any oWer AFL team. The Oilers have won six of eight, including two champlonihips for We chargers. In We jump-off, We Americans had four penalty faults to We German’s eight. Mary Mairs of ^ Pasadena, CaUf., on Tomboy and Frank Chapot of Wallpack, N.J., on Menon hdd' clePn jumpoff rounds while United States team eiytain Bift Stalnkradsftm Unusual, missed part of We combination jump in a reduced oourle for We team’s only penalty. Team standings based on a 5-3-2-1 point basis, for the first four pjaces ®e: united States 30, West (tor-many 26, Ireland 17, Canada 12, and Argentina 0. Waterford Crowns Three Grid Champs Huntoon Chargers and Williams Lake Jets picked up youth football crowns in We Waterford Town-sjiip Recreation playoffs last week. The Huntoon 11, coached by Jon Hoke, avenged ita only loss of We season by beating String-ham, 144), to win We Upper Division title. Bruce Byrnes scored boW of We -TDs, one on a pass from,Mar)^’Goodman. MonteiW picked up We Runner up Division title wiW a 1241 win over Lutes No. 1, with Joe Beseau passing to Mike Myers for the two scores. The squad is coa'ched by Don Beedle. The Jets, Coached by Jack Frank and John Allan, bagged the Lower Division crown wiW a 294 decision over Watesford Center T-Blrds. Dennis Darling passed for one score and ran for a second. Alt, ia« Dtol* m Us hUn line I’ve been Handball«ri to Meet All men interested In playing in the Pontine Recreation Dept., handball program are nri^ to attend a meethig to-niidit it 7:96 p.m. in the R«o office in city hall. The h)ind-bail courts at Pontiac North-em wW he nsad anch Monday and Wednesday evening for HUNTERS! BIC SAVINGS ON HNNTING SLOTHES AND EtnraENT! ROGERS Syorflst floods 24 I. Lowronco Pi 2-2169 . Stud FhelB dreeting Ciidi Thif Ymif III QUR IILICTION EXPEBTSCAMEIASaOP IT W. NWOP li: ■man nnwEH rKOREAN BOOTS THE WARAAIST 81188 INSULATED soon... I I FULL UCI, AIL RUillR 8i[8l INSUlATip lOOTS (IniiMHt) ^ OpOOmCH SMTICAA* (AAodo hi Awoiloo) •12“ Mon’t 4-lnflklfl OVIRSMOIt, Mflivy WalgM 7. ... Mon’sl^nakto ornpMrBVnitB0ll»0r«9tW^^ *2** FILT PAOKI IHUPIXIB MOW . . V V* J0E% s SURPLUS 19N.Soginaw RE 2-0022 ’ mpTiwia.,rH.a»»mimiO’C[iii«ir” tHE PONTIAC ^BSS, TgllKSlU^ri KWEMBETTy idea Inter-League Deals Roughriders Rally Open in Baseball CLASS B HONOR — Bernle Kennedy (rlghtVsjwrts editor of the Associated Press presents the class B state champion-ship*football trophy to Willow Run High School Vcaptalns Larry Maynor and Bill George (left to right). George is a member of today’s class ^ all-state second team at gpard. Kalamazoo, Hope Lead MIAA All-League J^m KALAMAZOO W) -r Hope and Kalamajioo colleges, which shared the MIAA championship with ^Iblon, each placed four players on the MIAA All-Conference football team. , 4>: The all-star team,, announced here Wednesday, features an liman attack unit and 13 piaj^rs On defense. The offensive lineup includes ends Bill Hultgren of Hope and John Persons of*’ KalamazOoi tackles Ken Neal of Albion and Bob Phillips of Kalamazoo; guards J^n Duihont of Adrian and fiob Peters of Kalamazoo and center John Madill of Albion. X BOAT aiim Authorized SALES ft SEAVICE BPATS ft MOTORS i^CRUISIRS( Im. *^CUNKtR SUIIT BOAT »«MiRCURY OUTBOARDS KMfRC CRUISIR. |t«m Orlv* »^Searav; fumivIoi -STARCRAFT, *■ OUTBOARb REPAIRS Morcufy-Johnsort j Evinrud«-Gale Wb ServlOB All MakBB OUTMARDtOTIUlLlllt 1265 S. WOODWARD JO 64m Ml 1-6136 0|wnt>ally V-A Mwi. Hm ThHn. Hockey Equipment B HOOkBg^BtBB • HookBy TOBkB B HookBy OIbvbb A Masks Other AceessorlBB Alto Figure Skatot WEiDEN SPORTlAO GOODS Hope’s Harlan Hyink was named quarterback with other backfteld positions iak-en by J. B. Elzy of Albion and Kalamazoo’s Ed Lauermann and EgUs Lode. Named to the defensive unit of the AU^nference team were ends Dave Barrett of Albion, Joe Kusak of Hope and Jim Wilkin of Adrian; tackles George Payne of Olivet and Bob Philiips of Kalamazoo; middle guard Fred VanTatenhove of Hope; linebackers Bob Powell dr Olivet, Jim Gray of Alma, Bob Gardner of iMbjon and Kalamazoo’s IxKje. Defensive baipks include Bob.Porritt of Albion, Van Mnlligan of Alma and John PundUkian of Adrian. NEW »)<-1he offiaal lid was 0tt\ today for interleague trading In baseball. General managers wte have been feeling ea^ oth«Krat on the telephone now arbr fim^to get down to serious busui swap for real. The three-week Inter-IdagBe petjgd, during whi(^ big league clubs can trade idtbout the necessity of getting waivers,^ opened at midnight Wednesday. Judging by the American League deal in which the Detroit Tigers traded Rocky Cola^ Vito for Jerry Lumpe and pitchers Dave Wlckersham and Ed Rakow, there’s apt to be plenty of action. READY TO DEAL The New York Mets, who need-plenty of everything, declared they are JteaL Veteran outfielder Frank Thomas, a righthanded pull hitter; is their chief stock in trade.since Riey swapped righthanded pitcher Roger Craig to the Cards for outfielder George Altman. "We"already have opened talks with every club in the American League as weU as in phy, assistant to George Weiss, the Meta’prjtoidenL Most of the wheeling and deak ing is eqrected to occur du (Bucket-Ball' Meeting Set Practicex dates will be signed and k^gue rules arid ix>l-icies reviewedv wbeii managers of teams in the Waterford nten’s etball and y’bucket-ball’’ loops meet,Mnndi^i^t. ■ , > *' \ ■ TheineeHiigrllnitW mdhagers, is slated to g^undo* way at 6 p m. in the Crani^nity Activities Building, ^ 5640 W "sms Udto Road. ■ - \ Representative of any teantx desiring to enter either of the league are urged to call OR 44376. ihe minor and major league meetings at ^n Diego and Los Angeles early next mhnth. In t)ie National League the names of Cincinnati’s Vada Pinson, Joey Jay and Gordy Coleman; Sah Francisco’s Orlando Cep<^ and Milwaukee’s Eddie Mathews have been mentioned in connection with trades. ■ ' _ , The trade winds m the AL may be blowing around Leon Wagner of the Los Angeles Angels, Jackie Brandt and Jim G^ie of the Baltimore Orioles, Lu Clinton and pitcher Earl Wilson of the Boston Red Sox and pitching ace Jim Running of the Detroit 'ngers. A. ★ ★ Most general managers have approached Gil Hodges of the Washington BenatoiytOFliisTwd slugging outfielders. Chuck Hinton and Don Lock, and a couple of his young strorig-armed^url-' ers. But that’s ^ufall poor (lit has and U.jwmiid be easier to him to-glw up the bali park imleSs he gets hbbut nine fai . VANCOUVER (AP) - The Saskatchewan with its second mcredibte" comeback tdf ■ ■ tite^ Western Football Conference playoffs, defeated British C)o-^ lumbia Lions 134 Wednesday night to square the final series at orto game each.^. Dowikfive points entering the last SIX 4iinutes of the game, the Roughriders struck through swirling snoiiy for a, touchdown .and field goalXtheh snuffed out lopg ¥.C:T»ss4ttempto with an hitercepDbh and fumble recovery. 'V' The victory b^ore 26,738 fansy forced a third and deciding game here Saturday, the winner to represent the West in the Grey Cup at Vancouver Nov. 36, - PCH Cage Season Tickets on Sale Season "tickets for Pontiac Central’s 1963 - 64 basketball games are* now; on sale at the school, according to John/Burton, ticket manager, y/ The tickets, $7 for spren home games, are ava^le during school hours, Burton said. NCAA Harrier Title Run^Set for E Lansing " HAST LANSING (UPI> *• Michigan State host th _ NCAA cross country champlm ship for the 25th cons,ecutivi year Monday on the Spartans four-mile layout on the edmpu golf course. N 01 r e Dame,.the winner o the IC4A. run wUi field a tean and so will other outstandin, teams such as Kansas, West ern Michigan and Villanova Michigan State placed third b theIC4A run. ' . BarnumEyes Repeat Win Grand Rapids Pro in Cajun Tournament LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -Some of the hungry youngsters on golf’s play-for-cash circuit— as well as some of the richer ones—may ght another lesson this weekend from one of the oldest swingers on toe tour. John Barnum, toe 6-fook2, Rl-year-qld teaching , prer frmn G;rand' Rapids, Mich., who plays on the PGA circuit in the winter served notice Wednesday he’s ready to win the $IO,OOp Cajuijx Classiqk golf tourney to the second time. ■ ★ ★ When Bamuffi won it' last yter he became the oldest winner of an official PGA tourney. His 272 total for 72 holes was 16 stroke^ under par and set a competitive record for four rounds on the Tolling, 6,706-yard Oakbourne Country C^b layout. Barnum carded a 67 in Wednesday’s, pro-am, warmup for the 1963 Cajun Classic, Upich is the final PGA event this year. / • If8 Christnaq Th Noyemkerl Nsm Bsifon ia PmllSe SMUA'S Flimi ll,'i Hm •> 0/UlAlit Ckrr«lw-n«- New Gar Bart Ym Oai’l AffanI la Mini Uahaard af ' Trada-la AilowaBoail NO REASONABLE OFfER REFUSED! Wb Mbbr BBtiBMt... AK Slapa An FbIMI Nb PsynwBti Uatll NbuI YbbtI THERE IS A DIFFERENOEm •m'kn . • - Drive‘in : • • Bar'la i • • At OAKLAND CHRYSLER^PLYMOUTH, INC. * *'Wh0rei the Promiae is Performed” \ '/ .... ^ DiktaiM Bf Cubs) EL S-M3A- 7. D—4 THE yOJJTI4C.PRB3S. THtTRSPAY. yOVEMBBR 21, 1968 ± Hurdje Too High Horse Swims Away WORCESTER,'England (UPD-^In steeplechasing, the horses are umppftiwd tn jump over__the. sratec. But Billy Buck, a 33-1 shot, jumped in and started swinnning. It happened in the first race yesterday when Billy Buck stopped short at the first, hurdle, unseated Jockey Malcolm Smith, swerved off course and, with a mighty leap, jumped into the nearby river Severn. Two men in a boat gave chase. Thousands of racegoers forgot about the race-on the track and turned to watch the rao§ in thd river. -> i 'It was all over after four furlongs. A veterinarian In the boat lassoed Billy Buck and, holding his head airaveij water, led him back to land and gave him his prize-a I medicinal dose of a half bottle of whiskey. I J«pan — HIroyukI Wa$hlnoW". D;C., oufpolnf«l Ml»4. JSpan, knockad o«t Haf ’ Payna, 157, DefroH, 10. HOW, Philippinas, 10. ■Idpaport. .WkoStai WATCH YOUR DOLLARS GROW! Wheh You Trade at SHELTON’S ON A NEW ELECm 2 - DOOR HARDTOP Take a good look at yoursolf. Do you •njoy comfort, suporb luxury intorior accommodations, and all of tho extra convonioncot of powor brakes, power steering and ultra smooth transmissions? Then it is time to test'this most luxurious Buick of all timel |The softest ride on the road. THIS BUlOK CAN^ BE YOURS AT THE LOWEST pklCE AT SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, INC. 223 Main St. ROCHESTER OL1-8133 Steelers to Test Bears' Defense Chicago Has Top League Secondary CHICAGO -7 The Chicago Bears’ excellent' pass defense gets challenged a second successive week by a former Bear Bomber in Sunday’s meeting with the dangerous Pittsburgh Steelers; This time the Western Division leader of the National Football League must try to handcuff Ed Brown, who once shared Bear quarterbacking with Zeke Bratkowski, current Green Baj/f Packer ressafe^ - Zeke was something less than a ball of fire as he spelled starter John Roach late in last Sunday’s stinging 23-7 Bear spanking of the Packers. ;The remarkaW Bisiarwcmidk ary which currently has no fewer .than three men among the top seven NFL interception specialists filched three of Brats 11 tosses. One was raced ba(^ 44 yards' by Bennie McRae, to me Packer five-yard line, setting up Bill Wade’s rollout for a ‘ ’ ’ which really slammed the door on the Packers by bulging the Bear lead to 26-0. The 34-yeRr-old Brown figures to be a much more bristling problem for the Bears than Zeke, wbp is rusty after a long Packet* bench sojourn. Brown, trad^ to the Steelers I 1962 after ejght Bear seasons jiaving his ^st year. His 255 .attempts already surpass his greatest number of tosses in any full Bear season. He has complOted 124, one'shf 'of his most hits as a Bear—125 jii 1959. His 14 touchdown shots ekpeed-jed his total of 13 for that same rgason, his Bear career high. Swept out of the Bear den with Bratkowski as Gitcago got the Los Angeles Rams’ B i T Wade, Brown will be itching to derail personally, or at least slow up, Chicago^ divisional title express. Big Ed may make It a very busy afternoon for such Bear pass defenders as Roosevelt Taylor, NFL interceptions with “ and in' fewest touchdown ses yielded with only seven. ,★ ★ ★ Brown, especially adept at the long pass, has good targets In Buddy Dial, the NFL’s fourth best receiver ; tight end Preston Carpenter; and surprise flanker star Gary Ball m a n, w h o grabbed eight Brown passes for 161 yards in last Sunday’s 34-28 S t e e 1 e r victory over Washington. Kazoo Has 'Hanging' KALAMAZOO (UPI) - It had to happen. Western Michlgtyi University head football coach Merle Schlosser bai. hangied In effigy on the WMU canipiw yes-tei^ay. |r a' Beneath the dpmmy, hanging !rom a pole, was a placard reading: “big tim^ football, 2 .wins, 7 losses. We want a better record. Give Schlosser the axe.” ^roftssfo/iaffmitySiul A, Houn .and hbuni df okdtlng fun for tho faniHy k ... and friondi. fuHy oquippod and ready to playl I 7 i Wootbg B«#” wWf Bvffhto tovofors ^ I 0 Balh--THmgk--BrUge-CMk [MBeiuXe o MndoDoEfgiiBaf/Rofvm,r-Mofdocfftodroh ^ . i >•> 0 Ug Uv«IW«--W/0 Duo to PopHlaf Damand HELD OVER throush SATURDAY jOlMoant CooRoiif and Croup Prlcaa Still Availabla TNuRSOAV and FRIDAY SHOWS 7:15 and 9:15 P.M. SATURDAY SHOWS at 2-4-S-S and 10 P.M. Fascinating Story of Priest The Cardinal: Red-Leffer Film OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. Complete New Menu Selection INTEBNATIONAL BUFFETS FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 P.M, to 9:30 P.M. ^ PER PERSON tncludfi fh'er^htn^ - Dorman’s Old Mill Tavern OR 3-1907 WateriRord THIS COUPON WORTH Itowardthe 50« PURCHASEUi of nny LARGE PIZZA LntLE CAESARS RMtIt •MMIMWIUZAatM. R Good 'til November 28, 1963 FIFTY CENTS Our Qg^ lS better TRY ONE AND SEE! CHEESE - PEPPERONI A MUSHROOM PIZZA Evaryday ,|| M0 iO\J/PRICE i ®® By BOB THOMAS . AP Mevle-Televisbn Writer HdiULYWOOD - With '‘The Cardinal,*' Otto Preminger continues his preoccupation with popular novels. “The Cardinal,” adapted from the Henry Morton Robinson poveJ of several years back, concm-ns a young Boston i priest whoj mkkes hb way up the line of hierarchy until he b awarded the red hat;^ The film story b told in flashback form, detailing his family her errors and tri-his wanderings bom a paupers’ church in New “ land to* the hipest councils of the Vatican.’ ★ : The cumulative effect is generally good. There is fascination in following the rise of a career churchman. Some of the se-quencos afe well done, particularly tte Vienna interline when the priest’s doubts about his vo- THOMAS in Police Raid Tweilty of 23 persons charged with loitering in gambling-place were found guilty in Municipal Court Tuesday and fined-|25 each, . They had been arrested Nov. 11 in a .Pontbc police raid on the Sanfohl Recreation pool hall, 474 S. Sanford. « Fred Rarr, 41, o^ 17 Clovese was charged with maintatning and operating a dice game at the establishment. His trial was peetpened until Nov. 26; AAA Found innocent by Judge Cecil McCallum were Robert 0, Butler, 38, of 336ti Prospect; Ralph Williams, 21, of 364 Central; and Edward Lucas, 19, of 256 R^kwell. < j FOUND GUILTY T^iose found guilty wer'b: Charles L. Turner, 25, of 35 Hillsmont; Lloyd M. El, <^, 478 S- Sanford; Arthur N^-burn, 22, 403 Bagley; dgiarlea 1^ Hall, 33, 192 Dellwood; '‘Charles Williams Jr., 26,192 Gage; Bobby L. Caroll, 29, 410; Linda Vista; Arthur P. Brown, 28, 224 Crystal; and Charles R.. Gray, I, ^ Howard" McNeill. J . A_.,-A ^ Others were Charles E. Ter-rejl, 25, 353 S. Edith; Charles R. Long, 26, 434 S. Saginaw; Howard H. Hatchett, 25, 418 Harvey; Edward J. Ringold, 27, 244 S. Paddock; Shedrick Corr, 29, 144 Wesson; Fred Williams, 24, 104 Lull; Elsworth White, 26, 167 Willard; Leonard D. Turi-er, 18, 275 Central; Jerry Manning, 22, 277 Branch; John W. ' 20..221 Willard; William Thomas, 38, 96Mi Bagley; and Robert Johnson, 21, 5i9Y>oing. cation cause him to doff collar for two yeaits. He edges; close to a romance, then returns to the Church. of the episodes are mawkish and contrived. The worst b the priest’s journey to the deep South,' where he encounters bigotry and brutality. GQPP CHOICE - Preminger manages his large cast with more sureness than he developed the story. Tom Tyron seeiAs a good choice for the searching y-oun gy religionist. Romf Schneider ft excellent as hb near-ronfance in Vienna, and the rest of the cast per-fornb ' pbly — GaroU Lynley, Burgess Meredith, Bill Hayes, John Saxon, Chill Wills, Maggie McNamara, C e c i 1 Kellaway, Dorothy Gbh, etc. , • A special word should be said, about John Hustoii. HS just; about steals the ahow as the autocratic cardinal f r o m Boston. If he ever wearies, of directing other actors, he could sett|e down to a performing ca-r^r that would do his father, oW Walter, proud. , , ’# . A' “Captain Newman, M.D.f offers Gregory Peck as a miracle worker in the “nut farm” of a World War II air base. Got an anxiety, Mac? Did combat get you? 'ftien call,on Doc Newman and he’ll fix you up as quick as you can say Kraft-Ebbing. ' It’s as easy as that in this serio-comic service movie. Of course, sometimes thedoc'Rbes a patient through a spectacular suicide. Otherwise his treatment b swift^nd sure. As you can gather, “Captain Newman, M.D.” is hot too close to reality. It bears all the in-gredienb of the postwar service films — the hateful brass, the/ earnest junior officer, the scringing non-coms. It is a slick item of moVie'making. As' psycliihtry, it is oversimplified and* unconvincing. Dutch Peace Corpsmen AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP)-Gueen Juliana has received 60 members of tlie Youth Volunteers program, a Dutch version of the U.S. Peace Corps, irior to their departure for At-i rica and South America. 212 ONLY ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS; ALL-WOOL ZIP-GOATS I With All-Wool Zip out liners ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS Regularly Retail to *59” NOW K-mari's Discount Price nCMNIC0L0lsU(>ER P/kNiVtSION 70 I THE MOST HONORED A PICTURE OF ALL! I WINNCROFT Jb ACAOCMY AWMtDSI Cli HURON Blue • Grey • Brown • Tun • Naiurorl • Olive • Coniitoundu • Oxford, Cnndtridgo and ^hur-coul t»rey. R'li;ymlui-H • .Slioiik • l.oniui • Kxlru I.opg* (.31-48) FABRICS: WIAVES: Take udvantngc of K-mart’s easy way to shop this holiday |iji^ THE season! You don’t need cash! STYLES: Just charge it 'With our handy . charge plan. NO DOWN PAY- M THE MENTS AND NO service ' || COLORS: charge for the first 30 dayiu. SO CHARGE IT- II SI^ES; ' II GLENWOOD PLAZA-North Perry Street at Glenwood • 1 ^■/a SHOr9:30A.M.'til 10 P.M. — ------ 'tZd r j4!^ TV ADVERTISED! "lOUIS MARX'S" BIG SH0T CA1IN0N » Battery-pow«redl Mounted on d-whoei trudcl • ElovotetlSwinglon targotl Firos mUtiles up to40ft.i o Also flrotroal caps! Makes big noisos! ^ *. U|«lvdes3.iubberstippDd safety missilesi • Machflnlzsd.» a« « ^ythlngertaldog • Waikt b« elmoft ---IMAL'f the PUP » Yeun8iffriwlfn*v,Mmi " ’^SERNONW! IDRAL'f \i JINYTHliMBELINAsI ft m ' mm ^ * 4 ! si'v- » AHVERTISED ON TV! ''MATTEIT' JE DETECTOR 6AME; I 14" f nM FORJkU AaU! ' [power play HOCKI » • Inlay world's feitest Sperf-o • Vinyl arms It logtl ; ————• — . ■ y • Fully reotad ItefrI ^ • Wind bar upl Sha wrlgalM Ilk* e , ,„,,y world's festastsperl^ 5 raolDebyl i. j j NoHanal Hackay laofua Hoekayl • Waartlaca-lrlmmadaraendydraM _ .... . Oaelarmeya/anyWharo ftbaoHasI - " Within craesal • iKfllInf, icUntlSc •cianrmc cnmi I Mtchanical II III Arrail I Owllly canlil hII ^THOUSANDS OF TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! • SPARTAN'S SELECTIONS WKL AMAZE YOU! -• SPARTAN'S PRICES WltL^ELIGHY YOUl- • COME SEE FOR YOURSELF! \ ''i by "CMMI PAIMT-BYv« riss.wp'*"" Y0U% SEEN IT ON TVr'ELDON'S" -^■F rot £i«,y BOWL-A-MATIC » StrikasI Sparasi Aulamatic __ plh^spatNnal . IL^A. aihciaanw ismictlansl liaatete*"" iblactsl • StrikasI Sparasi Aulamatic plh-^spattinfpl , • Automatic ball taturnl Llfa-lika bawlar balds ball, ^ ralaasas It aftar playar alms, y A pulls plungarl • Includas Inslructlantl Trm Scarinspadi , a Thrills far • Eat fncfudasi t fumblanl J5j>'*«NICl«inw|r„ ' -^*«iMriPSSL- ■ 'fOlAl''! I SETi SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 a.«.to10p.m.daiiy. .SUND^ 12 noon to 7 p m. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, koVEMBER 21, 1963" Rockefeller W0tfs^OPj, in Pennsy Everybody's a Chief; It's the Wholo Tribe TllCPMONb;.‘VS. W -Evw3» one in Quill and Scroll's cbaoisr at Huguenot High Sehoo/b an officer, ’ ^ / Billy Ruch is presid^;'Susan* ^"vke president; Ltada treasurer. The four I the only members of the Americans use IS UlUon gallons of water Jlaily for domeii - They’re even putting safety treads on spaghetti these days. ' V. La Rosa & Sons, Brooklyn makers of Italian food specialties, twist spaghetti into an ir- regular spiral during processing by a specially devekqied die. There’s no difference in taste from old-fashioned kindf, but the new spaghetti gives that lip-grip that can mem the dit-ference bdtween aplomb and embaiT°s*!"^*"t dwing *** ian dinner. A . * ■ NEW YORK (UPI) - Gov. Nelson’ A.* Rockefeller meets with GoV. William Scranton tb-' day to #Kii8s Pennsylvania’s huge delegation to nmtt year’s Republican National Convention. mitted delegation. Rockefeller wmj^ tke^M delegate^ The two governors werq scbed-uled to meet in Rockefeller’s Manhattan , aSR:a-is.;.... fS&as'Si'rEEr’iS PMtaSl n^.'w-lb. bii • .. . };g RtdiShM! hoth««'..■■■■■. SSi:-iiSEli Stock Trading Athe “ cies report that peraonal incomes have riaeii to a new high and that the coat of living hasn’t budftad nauch. Millions of citizens usually react by grujn-bItag that they »aw»on sure haven’t noticed any gains in their incomes while ^ bills seem to get a Uttle higher month after month. Government wlU assure those who may m hkve profited P«r8onally tl^ri m higher total of ^sonaHn- spendtag intentiona,.the Bureau reports. , s/i It says O per cent of tta 17,500 families it questioned hut month plan to buy a new car in the next six months, compared to 4.1 per cent a year ago, and 21.5 per ceqt plan to buy at least one household appliance within Both the akepUcal ciUzena and the gOvemipent - atatiaticlaiu could be right. Somebody’! tacome hai gone up-tanough of the siomebodya to change the totals for the nation. INDEX RISES UTTLE And costa of some things you may not be buying . may have gtme ^wn enough to “ ‘ in ths/prk Just I may be> paying. And sC flje g^' ernment’s consumer price tacto rises little, if at aU. ^ The government has Just an-ttaunced the biggest monthly increase in personal incomes in 18 m»“''' ?» ••'IL utility o*« «,«M3.00, e« t«r nS?' ’ittoRl t25. Bum 07 # u'si*?,*2 aM^'s^iop }?:TirUS ?o.».'^'‘ CHtCAoS^l'A^W??'- Bctlv*. butdMri rtrong to 25 h •t«ady to 'OMk; ihl| per coni of IhO Ml . bulchtri IS.25-1S.S0i IK CA.- m k • , rf t CHICAGO »-Buytag support ta the grata futures market was thin today, and prices of all ■■ commodities were moderately weak ta earlly transactions on the board of tradh. Brokers said selling prCs-\snre was someu/hatTighteir all ^oond and that it probably was an tadlcathm the nsnally* heavy Uqnidation of the past few sessions, particularly ta soybeans, may have nm its co^se for the present Declines ta soybeans ran to 4 cents a bushel but offerings were mwe readily accepted than in other recent flurries of Wheat and rye also :: However dealers linked, the setbacks there more to a stow commercial deinand ’ than to eohcerted pressure. Grain PricM 4# % $ i By ROGER E. SPEAR 4)) ‘T bought Syntex at lllVo and two days later it closed at 227%. Next day, publicity apparently hurt Syntax. Trading didn’t open until the end of the session, and then tae price was 202. How Could this happen when the public was not allowed to trade all day? I would like to be reassured that special privilege^ aren.’t extended to some people which the public can’t ttdu until the price has fallen. JiR. A) I am very glad to reassure you. When a stock doesn’t open until the end of day, it means that the apeclalist has received such a preponderance of buy tx aell orders overnight that he has difficulty in matching them, During such a period, jWL one has any special prlvllegei-and no transactions whatever are made on the floor of the Ex- Whw» ... W -1.13% Ofte8^ the specialist htaumlf must take a position in a stock to maintain an orderly market. He (qierates under close Exchange regidatlon, ahd his function la irarely abused. gi ’Tn 1»48^ r shares of Quaker States, Oil Refining at »%. Althongb it hat pidd dividends, it has not grewn hi price in line irUh my other holdings. These lo-clwie American Telephone, Com Prodncta,' General Meters, ami Lang Isimri Lighten fi ShenU I leU QiakCt States hod add to any ef my hreseathoMings?’’ ILC. congratulate you on an excellent list of stot^. If growth to your’objectivnr .«■ I aasume it is —’.’Quaker comes nw«*9 - business in gcnersl,go^orm most everyone in tae It gives a base for consumer spending, now and in the future. iSritii companies’ utos, and hence Jobs. It aw® bolsters consumers’ time purchases, on which many Industries thrive. And It gives busi- planners an idea of wwt to count Street. FB >6828. Rummage Sale: TrluBy MeD* odist ^urch, S091 Cess Lk. Rd» Kaego. Frl. and Set. -aov- BelW f*"* lure, tabhM end men’s Otothing, large. Will run 1 iktk, IW p m-145 W. YpeUwiU. night at YMCA. PubUc Invltg- THE jPONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. yOYJBMBEK 21, 19C3 D—» tioiKC Unit to Quiz Released Nessor House ImoilgratioR aiilk!OiBiiinit» , Sugar cane has been cultivated only about SOO years'.. Capitol Love in /^laysia -WJALA-LUMPUR, Malaysia parliam^ fa a'^Iince lover's lane complete with police protection. . . ★ ★ , * '' The |5.5-million structure and its softly lighted gardens are drawing hundreds of couples who formerly courted along lonely roads. ★ ★ ★ Four policemen are on duty around the clock to protect the parliament building. A police-njan said: "We can’t stop them so long as they don’t exceed certain limits.!’ convention wraps up its official business'” 1odi^~..gfter charging the American Medi^ '-r'-lliis is u ridiculous law suit Association with stocgdng to, fraud to misrepresent labor’s' support (H medical cate'for the a smricescreen tion from the bearings current* George Meany was elected ly being conducted by the House Wednesday to his fifth term as ' president of the 13.5 million- member mrganizatlon. The reelection of Meany and the if vice presidents of the AFLCIO followed the announcement oit a $400,000 damage suit by a Steelworkers Unitm official who claims his name was misused in a recording purporting to be a transcript of a uWon By OSWALD JACOBY Here is a hand that is a problem in both bidding and play. When it came up in the San Antonio tournament the final contracts ranged all the way from three no-trump to seven* no-trump, with qidte a few four spade, six spade, six no' tnunp- and six diamond rontract thrown in for goodmepsure. The onHr slam that makes Is spades. South wins the opening cinb lead In dummy and plays a spade to his'ace. . West drops the Jack, and now South makes the safety pldy JACOBY II dkioss WQJI ♦ KQJT %A04 ■AST «J AQI78 niaesi nio 4QJ1U8I «KIT8 80mi (D) AAK84I WAK8S ♦ A84 «l Both vulnesable WMt North Baal Pbm 3 4 Pan Pms 8.A Pan Pan 5 A Pan Pan 8¥ Pan Pan Pan Pan 6« -Opening laadi-4>Q of a low spade to ten. 'tills forces East’s queen. Later on South finesses against the nine spot and makes the slam. Jhe bidding in the box was that used by Bobby and Walter Wolff. The first three bids were hormal enough as was 7“ OeMINI (M«y « 10 JWI# *1)! ntr M|WC> hlehliBht* »r«v«l, writing, ■chine, »h«rlno hjwwl!> 60CRATEG,8UTX NEED ^OME EGGS AND hamburger I FROM THE store/ J AND DON'T CHARGE / ANV SIDE ORDER-^ TO My ACCOUNT-—-X , ,, CHfeCK , All Bills; y fiJlARTHA j CAN X RBAD M»NDS AT OUT OUR WAY " HOW'STHIS FER. ATIME AM’ labor FOUR ROL^ Rksaeo UP with some old pieces op PIPE.AN’ PRCSTD-1 (SOT A WAV lO DO THE CEILINeal of its assessed valuation ihltentiac wmiTdTfflrce a decline in future valuations. Herman Stephens, d^uty director of the equtd^tioii committee of the County Board of Sup^isors, disagreed,, LONG QUIZ Stephens, and City Assessor Ed Bloe, were quizz^ for more' than an hour and half on Pontiac i^operty. values.--------- ^oe reflected an optimistic outlook .for Pontiac once urban renewal lands reachj,; full development. ___•T' ^’JWanjr ^ple have said they’d buy land downtown rijdit now, if they had the money Jo invest,’’ he told the school study group; ‘ ★ Hr ■ The city assessor added that about $2 million had been lost in valuations this year in urban renewal land. He said property values-would come up in the future. CHICAGO-SURVETT^^ Bloe also said that federal urban renewal authorities made a survey in Chicago of urban renewal lands and such lands brought back eight times their value after redevelopment, i Stephens, who diaagrejed_ with the predicted drop in state equalized valuation‘-in 1965,, said he would place his SEV projection at $375 million through 1967. The citizens committee is headed by James Hewlett, Pontiac attorney. ‘ The Pontiae School Study Ikmunittee was created by Qie school hoard to study school needs for the next decade. The select citizens committee, wiil write a report at the conclusion of its study, recommending the amount of mlilage to be voted on next June.' :/ ieessful General Motors Corp.lcar. Four Youths Charged in Area^Robbery Four area youths waived- a preliminary hearing in Justice, Court yesterday on charges of breaking and entering the Detroit Gun Club in Commerce Township. - Appearing before Commerce Toiwnship Justice John Wekk was Douglas Freytag, 109, of 3573 Elder, Orchard Lake, and Robert Hesselgrave, 17, of 9324 Applewood, David Har-greave's, 19, 317 Charlevoix, and Benjamin Swift, 17, of 2603 Union Lake, all of Unjon Lake. They were returneil to Jail after failing to meet twil of $2,500 each. ’ ... W ★ -k The club at 2775 Oakley Park was found ransacked early yesterday after sheriff’s deputies discovered tiiree shotguns froin there ill the trunk at Ff^ytag’s Pioneered Signs, Numbers for Roads CHICAGO (UPI)-The American motorist on tour would be without a road map and sometimes he gets lost with a roa^ map, but things would be worse without Johiv G. Brink. Brink is credited with'developing the first effective system of symbols for identifying roads and highways and, later, creating ^a system of highway numbers. A draftman and commercial artist for Rand McNally & Co., . Brink came up with his idea for a road map in response to a $100 company contest back in 1916. “I had been doing county maps for Rand McNally at the time,’’ Brink said. “These maps were photographs olT towns and other spots in the country as well as a few supposed toads and trails. ★ -Ar “When the, comiwny announced the contest, I submitted my Tlon — a state road map with symbols marking the roads. They thought that was a revolutionary idea.’’ Although dost of the roads were dirt onek in those years, BHnk figured that with state road maps the motorist eould tollow the same road from county to county. “They gave me the first map to do,’’ he said. “It was of WHEN la SELL Securities for Income Tax Savings 'Whether you hold securities through December 31, 1963, or sell . before year end, can bear importantly on the income tan you will P«y- , '.V. Now is the time to review your portfolio for income tax purposes. Send for Watling, Lerchen's Fnct-Packed Booklet: "1963 Seat-rUy Transactions" ''...........;; Watting, Lerchen & Go. , 8fem6«riiy|5w. Fpr^ Stock , r.atU'E 2.9275,.nr vliil Wgltirifi, l.nrchnn ft Coniptny olicri tl 402 PontUc SUie BmiI, Pnnlia'l!. Mirhigtn. Addiiinnil olTicei in Ann Arbor, DFirborn.'KaUniAkoo, Jiokion. B(rminf|hUniinR, Port Huronv Detroit «nd N«w York. WATUNC, LERCHEN & CO 402 Ponllw Sun* Bank Bld|(„ PonlUo, Michigin • ^ ■ , PleiM smimt your ftM lH«>klel”1963 SECURITY-TRANSACTIQNS.’’ namb-J---------..............................—^ iERVINI MtCHIQAN INVEST0R$ SINCE 1116 ilorthern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. ’That map was so successful that my department and I went on and covered the whole United States.” Brink beaded 60 draftsmen in the Blazed Trails Department, ENORMOUS TASK’ ■.-*> ■ “Trained them myself,” he said. “,We had an enormous task and had to travel from city to city to get the data ai^ mark the roads.” The modern explorers relied solely on their compasses and sense of direction to match the right road with the right symbol. “We found our way by experimenting,”' Brink said. “We usually had to fry several different roads until we hit our destination.” Rand McNally soon discovered^ Its symbols were not the only ones appearing ^6n the trees and utility poles through-the country. Other map companies and touring agencies started tacking up theil own symbols. Some poles began ‘ sporting as many as 15 to 20 symbols and the Rand McNally “trail biazenf” started campaigning for a unifdrm system. Brink devised highway numbering, which he introduced to the American Association of State Highway officials in 1925. Individual states Sdopted highway numbering' before it was placed on a liational level. ★, '★ ,a Brink ended his map-making career with Rand M[cNaIly in 1953. But ratirement merely meant continued hard worK on his own time. RETIREMENT PRtUECT His first retirement project, recently oomideted, was the Dictionary Plaites of, Interest In the United States, printed by Rand McNally. Chambers of commerce throughont the conntry ra> ceWed letters from Brink In* ' quiripf about scenic and historic spots, He complied a list of 7,000 places - to - see and enhanced them with 2,300 pen tlrawings. ' In the SO or more yeai's he’s been driving, Brink said he was really lost only once. “I was in New York trying to^anake • detallfd fitap-of the city,” he confessed. I Uproar Follows Two Murders Chicago Lawmen Are Called rneojnpetent .CHICAGO (UPI) >- Two slayings, one df them done in classic gangland style, brought new charges of incompetence against local law .enforcement officials today Bn6 demands of a probe (^ ^e cminection between a Chicago municipal Judge and the underworld. The latest victim was found yesterday in a rain-soaked forest inreserve north of C^cago. A “love letter” had beea scrawled with a ball point pen on the young-' man’s naked body. ■ >v-' Chicago police, who cooperated with suburban Glencne authorities on the case, said the man’s fingerprints were not on file in Chicago records. The Federal Bureau (M. Investigation in Washington was iasked to check the prints, - _ MESSAGED ARM ^ ' The victim was between 20 nd 25, years old. Qn his-arm was scribbled a message iVhich said:-"' . ' 'Ray Eil 5264, I love you, fromBonnle.” Police said they did not know the significance of the cryptic note. The first of the two victims was petty racketeer Leo S. Foreman, whose body was found Monday shot, stabbed, beaten and stuffed into the trunk of an abandoned car. , ★ fr. k His death was the, sixth gangland style slaying in Chicago year and the 979th such un-solv^ killing since 1919. The Investigation Into Foreman’s donfh centered oh a diaiy he kept', in which were reportedly listed the names of other hoodlums and Municipal Judge CecUCorltett Smith. Smith, vacationing in Hot Springs, Ark., said he and Foreman had been friends for 20 jfears but added that he knew nothing impr raigned Dec. 2 In ClrguR Court on a chaise at shooting three shotgun blasts WfV. 0 at • parked car occupied by two persons. The car was parked near Keys home. Feys was bound over to the high^ court yesterday 1^ Waterford Township Juitice Patrick K./Daly following a preliminary examination on the fekinlous assault charge^ He Is free on $250 bond. The shot damaged ”tho car windshihid. , .1 Big Snak^^ Hunted m Mt, Clemens MOUNT CkEMENS » -Where Would a baby anaconda snake—mst 7V» feet long-go to esc^ cold weather after sliti^ing out the mail chute af his temporarjr home, AhOiorities and pet shop ow^er Richard, Kulick, 25, want to know. “It an older serson spot-/ ted it (the snake) in di m light, he could have a heart attack from sheer fright,” said Dog Warden Lloyd Schwartz, who is heading the search. :“Aad it cohld ' be very dangerous for a small child to be near, it.” The snake, a South Amerii can native and a member of the boa. constrictor family, was missing when the pet 'shop was opened yesterday, Kulick said. ' ' . 'T ’ ' raid - 4ba snake ap- parently escaped through a mail chute in the front door. Man Bound Over in Injury Accident X Pontiac man charged with hit and run in an injury accident yesterday was bound over tl circuit Court for arraignment Monday. • Accused of leaving the scene of injury accident is Rolaad M. Gray, 28, of 248 W. Ken-nett. Gray was released on $100 bond following his preliminary examination before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. k k k. According to police, Gray was the driver of the car that struck Christine L. Johnson, 19, of 286 Perry, while she was crossing Perry near Fairgrove the evening of Nov. 1. She suffered a Shoulder and knde injury. The following day Gray reported his car had been stolen, police said. Not Kidding About Gloves OCALA, Fla. (JFl - Miles of/ blue fences — j’afher than the traditional white ones — surround the Hobeau Farm, owned by horsemen Elmer Heubeck and Jac|c Dreyfus. Painting the fences proved somewhat difficnit. Brush 'apr plication was too' difficult and both rollers and spray apjRli; cation proved Impiactlcal. Finally Charles .Rock ' chemical company came with paint mittens. The painter simply wears tens on both hands, dips t into the paint and rubs it on. All atates have lav- ... require chlldrra to start scl., but they vary in the startli ., age. Many begin at 6 years but! some set 8 years. NOTIcn OF SALS » whom If may conoamt out if# hartliy noflINKkfhat tha fol- $1 public Ml* •* IBlOO^cWck on ffii irm doy 0* Nwmtmr, 19M, «. i»-127 N. S^rlnow Poitfioc. ..MW''#*'-TN procoMo o9 Iho .opio will ho^op; pIM *- — — rot ok io tbo paymont o« llw wf o» o< noMw ol Ml# ond Own ♦# tiw mii«-loCllon of lit# b^nco ■ duo undor Iho oonfrpct wllti Philip W. OoUlhaw, IM t. ¥. 27lh Woy. BoynMn Sooch. Pit., cov oring Iho finonemg of. mM nwior vP liKif. AnV lurplut will ba pold to you, •nd you will ronwin ,llobf» tor any one# rtmoMins unpaid undar mW Iteath Notices •%^2.T.'.'Srata«gfS Koago Horbpr. aga- 74; r-'—*• *'’*rnianf In WhltPCMpji ^S'".S;WSib3! "SSlT.''?sfa®-r'y!a toon Funeral Homo. Infarmont In White Chapel CemafarY. fi;JrirMT”Bu“r!;*.' by 22 dear mother of Mri. Una a 213: iX* H gmal^randcKlIdran. . .Funara^ |l?lla^Uohn) Dar^ (naa MaA^3. bVha%*"r*M Homa Whara .Mfi Jl* anS'^.Wllflim ‘&bft?'daar'’a!li%i gwisi age 72; beloved huoband of Marla «’"mW .'^<51: fiosiie 4b.«rv«nRii9 r -.V..,. .Jiartin, Mra. Prado wald. Mrs. Loretta Zernoll, Jam«, will be Friday, No-if'HomaT: Fuhara* IHOBlICOlWiWtS . . ...e MORTGAOR IS itpCESSARY vi) Poy Off your B-I-L-L-S and REMODIL YOUR HOME Let us combine your bills Into on# low monthly paymont EXAMPLE PLAN: SfeJioDf UNO’: mIoS ,$38 No Bills for 6 Months Aluminum Siding SPECIAL-CALL US Additions KItchins / ( RKraatlon WOGDFIELD Construction FE8-3711 Open Doily and Sunday THEY'RE A ' ' -'m LOOKING J FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press Phone ’ 332-8181 oTrSW you can afiord. MICHIGAN CREDIT CGJINSELORS Tin PootuC|^td* ew”' .SSsiS.-- . City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron rRY--blADAX^YAeugT^P«^ m«rlv Oex-A-Dltf); , Mirwi’ Ibrmulae only lt®Cs Simmi, Broil ProQRa COATS PUNBRALHOMB PBAVTflN PLAINS OB KtgO Harbor. Ph. 6W-ft200__ D.E. Pursley , PUNBRALHOMB InvalW^Car^Servlca : BonIB&johnT' FUNERAL HOME. .. “ •• mwiTa/’v"*''*** FUNBRAt+fOME Saih/jng Pontiac fpr JO 79 oikiXTAva. _ PB Z-via? ’'“^parks-Griffin PUNBRALHOMB „ , "Thoughtfur Service" FB 2-5M1 “^~%oRHEES-sii^ii 7 funeral HOME .P8H37S " Bstabllshad Over 40 Years Ceifietery Loh ^ . lar, .phona ________4 S p.m., or It no an r, call PB 147U. Contldatitlal. LOST: - 1 PAIR OF REAbiNO • t Plarca and Han-, lam. Ml 6-1062. • LbSf ^ N6V; 9 black and TAN mala hound, also bldfck and white mali Ruppy with brdwn hawd. VIc. Hblly racraatlon araa. Call Norda , Jamas, PC 2-44(3 attar 5 p.m, . ‘ LOSTi A6ALB CHIHUAHUA, Wtiltt. With, brown. Monday •.m.,^lclnlbt of Dlxla and Watklna Lake Rd. Reward. 674-1409. CSSt" '5Db, wHif*'''AN6“'Wi:e ■ '^Watkins Lake Rd.PB 4.(294.? ; FOUND - POiNThR, THURSDAY, Nov. 14, 334-4H65. , -BOX REPUEB-At 16 n. m. today j there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 2, 4, 12, 18, 16, 25, 34, I 56, 58,62, 65, 76, 85, 96, 98, 102, 108, 112. HiHi Wnniag Mai#________J} i AUTOMOhILB mbchanics, for ganaral overhauls and repairs ol Amorican and.^ foreign cars. Naad Sis man with tront-end axparlOnca. sgular. amploymant with plenty ol work. Apply In writing for Inter-' view to The Pontiac Press, Box 57. Will-train the right man. Opportunity for lltotimo corotr. Wo otter od-vincomont. cor and highost oom-missions. Only rosponslblo tnd rs-'(loblo man, 25 and over, naad apply. For moro Inlormatlon, omtaci Ms. autoTodv bUMFEft tools. Apply at J A R Auto Supply, 115 N. Sagintw. PB 3,f234.. TRAINEE Duo to opening of now store, 3 t koap h led in I •9243, ff tonl^t 0 ■AfflNTlbN A man. wllh a good deal of common sonsa to work wllh largo iloctrical appllanct ceriMny. Wo . will train. Coll OR 34^ tonight. Ask tor Mr. Paco. 3-7 p.m. AVova^Avercige A/ian tor spaclol typo n_ _ .. stops dolly. Cor and phona essan-tlal. Na cold canvassing, akparl-ante or Invosimont. Wo train. OR ARf W((i2la&2i?.:rargrk^ Bloo(d Donors • 9 a.m.-4 p,m, •Ijl ]h||Jaltwraph and MapW Rd, •“cArd^iffi^r^oarr-- d7e ma^M' JOURNEYMEN ONLY Fisher Body Division •0 Baldwin Ava., Penttac PB Aniguil Or— B0ffiri0i..,_ axparlancad mac foals lor Rambi lour, flit ri Mtlp Wantrt jHaly riMT cuss BODY N m Wa$t pTict s». . 6XrifimON AT'TtNOANfnaOSt f£p*’Tf?iBr«ph arMiipte rS“ GENfllAL MICHK J M?N» WaiftB4 lllldB THE PONTIAC PRESS,^THURSDAY, NOVEM^ER^ 1963 wiMtion pay \ HUDSON'S POitTIAC MALL STORI PULt TIMB SALEiMBN ................. - I dativarvV it "Vaa'ri"'* I Rd.. MIObLB.AOeD~^~>OR~0D 6 tafn :Sa.Te*V4^“" J*alY^-t%7T-for-(^^ Mrvica. Inquira Flraitona 8»ora, '" Huron, Pontiac. . -WIDEMAN I^KIlTY, FIE A^!^ SALESMAN FOR^ (LARGE toW J*ny, S4IJ monthly “artliS ™ commiMlona, pakf Yrlnga bi vKatloo p muit ba abla to ra-[jcata In touthwattam Mlchloan. Jmmadlala opanlng, Mbaral Bm m* ‘^^’*’*'^‘*1' HAND I ’-'•K I TWO MEN" SCRIB'S BAVO'I lEPBNDABLE WOMEN PC eovntar and grtll. Staady. Evaa. pari-tima day*. Apply -In Lakawood Lana*, sui w. Hui sas'r.iffi'v.r* S3A.17M bafeia 10 *.m. or II Park A^. aidB., Ootmil EARN CHRIjIV. Taka ordar* li Plwna iUtVU ia*o(*ma'worE^ril V tlltabath Laka Rd. WionaT cSrporation HAi ' —wadlata opaolhp tor j good mai wu OMant# Opportunity ..Troit Neededi Port-Tima Sales Help Jt horn* a lauo aarnlngi ai ...j* opportunity tor Fbr Interylaw, call 3 Hom« of Pontiac Inc, WANTED - MATTI 3 hour* par avanind. i pay. For Information Oak. OR l-om, tonight. Opportunity To Earn $2,500 More a Year In Your Spare Time CAPP-HOMES, ona of tha largest S3.S0 par hour plu* bonu*. PI ant yaar around work. For Ir vltw *0* Mr, Spokotkl, A through Thun. * to lO a.m. or »^^p.m. Huron Valley Motal. . PYISK "IT for PS- Hvery; and janaral furniture work. Rofarancei. MA S-5sa4. HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE I ’’XotT' ‘ Haljp Woptad Female________ 1 WAITRESS PART TIME. 1 ran tor »pllt-*hlft full lima Sarlanye for, food and bai at Mirada Lounge, a: »araph batwaan i and 3 p. HOUSEKEEPER, LIGHT LAUNDRY, •orna cooking, iiva in. mi frJiis after i p.m. hSusekeepIr wanted WITN rafarenea*. 75^3^a4 after SrW p ‘ work evening* and waakandi a* axclualva lale* rapraianta-tlva* In fna Pontiac area. We offer a top cgmmliilon and bacl^^oU »lrong ad- vlda you'wlth thorough training In our proven lalai method*. For further Information, aend full detail* of your busl-ne*» background and the time you have available tOL CAPP-HOMES ■ 1143 Dupont North Minneopolis, Minnesota " PORTER WANTED, MAN OVBR^M, In 3 day*. FE 4-7241. AUBUROIiOHTS ARSOfOUSff- rABVWTTO-ti'AYs; s' to s S*''* Call 5-211* after a p.fn. BSeVSlTTdR and light HOUSB-ke«!>*r,^own-tren*. day work. B7»- , ; INSPECTOR-DRY CLEANING D .apartment, experienced preferri see Mr. Metrick, at 540 $. Ta graph Rd. /______^ KITCHEN HELP Night ihlft. Fringe b Broi. Big Boy, Talagi falagra|>h^e^ PORtER . « S'" Need two full-time tala* people to handle new and uiad hon— plenty, of lead* and^ floor fli ' Ekparlanced prafarrad but M^^all PE 5-9,471, atk for . STATipN ATTENDANTS AND A chfinlc*. Apply 3450 E. Wal Blvd. _________________' SALESMAN Experienced only, guarant »al*ry 0*21051 ' BABf^tTgRTinWtOSiu^^ Opdyk* area, own *------ Z-Tjh,___. ■ , BAR WAITRESS, SfEADY'lv£iRl<, night*. FE 5-I7M, BEAUTY OPIr'aTOR, AAUST ■ dxperlenced. 252 S. .Telegraph. chilO Pare and licHht HSOSif-work 5 day*. 7 tUI 5, 120. wk.-^ OR 4-1*34 after 4. COOK'S HELPER FOR SPLIT shift. 12 to 2 and 5 to 10 West Side Restajurant. Call 33^756L DANCE "fEACHERr MUilc Center,. ~M N. Saginaw, 1 block N. of 10 loop. FE 4-4700. DISTRICT MANAGir^ OPPORTUNITY tWol-Myer* subsidiary, Liiiler osrhetlcs. has an excellent Ca-.jer opportunity In a growing field for. woman. Duties Include recruit-Ing, training and managing a staff of *Bles peopla. This position re-' as a self-confident person cap-of motivating and working ... other people. Successful applicants will participate In a com-—y training program Salary, ex-lel and comnilatlon. Fbr Inter-...w writ* Mr. Mehl, Dept. I, 4153 Broadway, Kansas City II, Missouri. ___________________ I CLB'ANINa, IRONING AND CTfTUO State experl* pectad. Writ) Box 95. _______________ i LICENSED practical'AND PNaC tical nurses for private duty. Call FE 2-5492, apply '• •»« «•*•* Dfev^T6“cWftl*F< ____255 state. _ FOR 3'7HIL0REN, —.Jy, - LPk QR RN AS NURSING uarvisor at the Utica Nur Home. 45305 Cass Av*. Box Utica, Mich. Good pay plus b 44^^^731-7077 before S-er^3R-g- MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework. 5 days; must be — with children. References — transportation required. Orchard --------- -------- 5*2-0457. B area. eax-u«J.._ ,.EXPERIENCED, joki HbId, Maft-FemoM 8-A 9 to 12. Bloomfield - - WANTED; TELEPHONE SURVEY girl, full or part-time '» """ horn*. Private iln.i RTi^T SHIFT WAlfllSsrAPPr NURSE"- RECMPriONtSf; SiW, OPENING AVAILABLE. FOR FULL " e sales dent. Apply In person I. Friday, between 2, r-" ' Quick t r '< ArchiUctural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND R^ODELlNi PONTIAC fence CO. 5932 , Dixie Hwy. OR 3*1 ASPHALT PAVING, WORK OUAR-anteed. « 2-251 £_______ BROKEN- GLASS REPLACED IN windows and storm doors. Bring your frames to WARWICK SUPPLY CO., 257* Orchard Laka Rd. Rooftr ' REPAIRS, WORK OUARAN- Shatt Mstal Work ■ ■" Blliabeth Lake FE 4-4945 kar-lipe battery CO. Generators—Ragulators—Starter* Bottarias $5.95 Exchanga gg,!gi*r”" BalWiwg SGAf> OARAGE, **9*. inel. OH Doors, ConcrH* Floor* pauTX^bS'^^Vr^ng , Frfte iitimaws aluminum STORMS-Slbljra Awnings - Porch - patio - roofing. C. WEBDON CO.________FE 4-259* GUiNN COJ^STRUCTION «•*"* wnrk,,^p*tjot;^jjlv*wa 3jia( Hay anil $lalgh Bldaa , Tiaa Trimming $anrlca PARTIES FOR C H U R 0 H E $, schools. Scouts, Clubs. Club h. and maal, HorM. drawn. Up Hills Farm, Oxtort, «2S-15I1. , MEBtlng •^nHea M.A, BENSON LUMBER COMPANY -fislon FE 3^172 .Junk Cars .4ru«ka wantad. OR. 34S59, Trucking 0 AND RUBBI rlea. Any flma. F___ r.Ruci|m^ANp NaU^ TrW? s^TTlBiiaiinE. FHA TERMS. Fl 44909. TALBOTT LOMBER Glass tnsfaliad In doors and wli Modns SII4 Sltf«ss~~ Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks - Saml-Trallars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. •2 S, WOODWARD FE 4H145I ^Fi 4-1442 ...(.imiSkisr e AND R CERAMIC TILE INSTAL. fqtloni, ftom*. walls aiY - stalk. PE I-I5I2. ' Pniipurt I IR 12. Rj I. Horrii i--- . - ., liana Tuning^ VA P lAND'S ’’*’m3$2^ iTPlhR. pIck-up dally- Uphalataring •TONYCROrT NURSING H ^M B Roflhasfyr '-Ucens^- ««2-3W« ; 'Caunaallng -°^ga^air lUaetrlcait^actora 'SB™ Otis JONES EXCAVATING ' gradlno-. ^ S-5359. Wollpopar Staamar P 10 e r landars, pollshark hand chard taka Ava. PE W150. By Kate OmS Sab Housai ~ $9,390 MODEI, - AVAILABLE! rancher, 3 ibedrooms on your lot, full base-' mem, oak floors, gas heat, birch Cupboerd*. "NO MON^Y DOWN. *52.77 MO. YOUNG-BILT HOMES D—11 MIXED NBIOHBORHOOD , HERRINGTON HILLS, A daiighl-ful 3-badroom brick ranchar tnaf I* lust the. answer to the tamtiy's -ivary naad. Extra, bedroom M ,« he basement, gee hssf. It's nlca^ -.ook tar yourself. Low down pay-nant. FHA farms. : a real BUY tar small tamlly, A 1-badroem homa with ’ Parma Stona axtarlor. Basamant, oil haat. k NORTHERN. HIGH AREA HOME se.ygo. c —3 bedrooms, •'-famll/RToom, plsss-- -ant-fctichaor carpstad Jtvlng.-ff**, I full basement gas heat. >i'/k car garage, paved drive. Only. Jit/"" Low down payment. ,W. H. BASS TOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER ^Specializing in Trades" 1 <%ANCH,‘ 4-BEDROOM. It the pries ir datsps. dry.trays and oil (urnaca. 2 exira large bedroonjls, nice kitehan with dining space. S9,500 only S1C0 Call Mrs. Howard, FE 2-5412* ____Wller RaaltVjJ70 W^Huron____ NO DOWN PAYMENT CONCESSION HEL^ FOR MIRACLE * Mile Theatre concession. Over I*. Apply at concession stand after ^ ^!ufN«i 4Blpf^} “PLEASE let me go to the dance, -Daddy. I’m so tired of those blank pages in my diary!’’ COUNTER GIRL BAKER BAKER HELPER ge 17 and up, experience h It ngt necessary. Permanen' 22 1st careful moving, low ' rates, UL 2-3999, 42«-351*. _ \ BoBWan ^rvice -■ cmpioymBm \ 17 South Washington, Royal-Oe GREENFiaD'S “ 725 S. Huntar, Birmingham iTABLHSMED WATKINS^ ROi^< earning \abova avaraga.-FE J-30U. EXWRliNCED"T4AiR 5fYUSTS. "—I modern beauty ed|( PalnHiig > Opcoratlag 23 A-l PAINTINO AND PAPER t Ing. Thompson. FE 44354, A-l DK0RATIN6 -• PAlNTIl plastering — papering. Frai Wanted Real Ftsab ,\' PLAN TO SELL OR*TRAOET ' aET GEORGE DO' iT) CALL TODAY FOR ACTION TODAY- George Irwin, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE «, W. WALTON- FE, 3-7**: euiNTs, paiNtino. ano home • raoair service. OR S74S4; ' !RT DlCORAtiN®, WALLTEX murals, paper ' removing. OR tar. 2 sales people In our rea estilte department. Experience pre tefred but will train If nacassary Plenty of floor time end prospects Call J. A. Taylor, OH 4-fl345._;__ »^,^NO^PAPERHANOINO, PATNFiNGr'P3ir^'"E RING, WALL washing. Jupparj OR S7051 . -PAINTING, WALL ■ ^ASHING. ,R^- EVELYN EDWARDS Key punch ............ 5 months axparlancf. _octar's assistant ..- d[^' 24W Bast Huron FE ,£M|5 ^"TImalc placement = T»b»l«low-Bud^ Service 24 ^ HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Sarvlca Man, Reasonable I to sell yours? If ■1 *10,000 10 ... .all DORRIS lEALTDRS,. 2535 Dixie l-BEDROOM MOUlLE HOME OR 1. Adults. FE 2-29I5. T-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta. Aportments ■ Paddock -- ,,.FE EFFICIENCY, loprs. on r-omioc uako and Highland Rd. All Utilities included, m. Mrs. LIloy, 57SI190. 0100 High' CLARKSTON AREA EXECUTIVE TYPE home, overlooking beautiful lake. 4 bedrooms, 2 Baths, full basement, recr--*'— ropm, priveta 'beach:'"Imfr possession. MICHAEL'S REALTY ... 7555 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 t'AKE-FRONTlEBfeOROOM. JAMES K Area. Available Jen. loth., $l?o month. Reply Ponllec Press Box 99. LOVVTgFFiyl-ROOM HOUSE' wTTH garage close In. ‘Ihqulre at 32 Stephens Court or Ph. FE 2-1*95. MODERN- 4 R OOM DUPLEX ■ decorating, will furnish paint Family room, attached garage, privileges on 2 lakes. EM 33055. _ ■' _ .pioneer'HIGHLAND - S'TOOMS and4>ithf full basement, gas heal, S125 leaaa. Adams Realty. FE *-4095. _ HEnT^'R" LEA5E;..WlfiTW.fiON, brick 3 bedroom, targe—family room, lovely area $125 mo. Wallifd-Laka school. EM 3-5703, HACKETT, REALTY . ■■Sew 3^"ANb'4-BEDROOM homes ' 297 W. Yale at Stanley ' RENT OPTION / / $59.66 MONTH / Excluding taxes and Insurance Basement, paved street. -Model/open Dolly and .Sunday / "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE ", OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555' WE 3-4200/ UN 2j2^2 WILL lIASE TO /RISPONSIBLE people a good vfest side 3-bedroom brick. Oarpeted living room bed dining room. Newly decorated. Full tiled basement, gas furnace. $110 per month. Reply to Pontiac Press Box* No. II giving phone no. Miller Realty. bargain $100 GOWN MOVES YOU EAST BLVO-. — 3 >B------ BUNGALOW - NEWLY DECORATED AUTOMATICV HEAT - EXTRA LARGE LOT -A. LO•" MONTHLY PAYMENTS. - \ MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 219 S. MARSHALL , NOTHING DOWN - BEAUTIFUL ,2 BEDROOM COLONIAL HOME _ NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND our - FULL BASEMENT — AUTOMATIC HEAT - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS^ WRIGHT : 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141-2 Open Eves. Eyes, e«*|^7, OR 3-2835 - OR 3-0455 -TcUSTOM''built'HOMES " Colonial, Ranch, Txl,.-Quail-Easlwood 334-0511 1^ famlljr Inney n dally: I 'REAGAN COMMUNITY NAflONAL BANK ■ For Home Ownership Loans Eesy^ ' , ______FE 2-8I71 BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE * 2752 AFTERNOON . EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 "' ~N0 M'ONEY DOWN Tri-iVyel or ranch starter homes -on youl^t. Mddel open 1B5. G.^TTLEY, BLDR. 13-59*1__^ Ever EM 3-04*2 NEAR CInTRAL high 5-room modem,' ifood condition — -Gas heqt, corner lot. Reduced to $5,950 - *1,0M ddent, *50 per month. . ' \ PAUL JONES • . - Nothing Down\ 47*0 SUNDALE. 3bedroom, Yirlek, large living room, modern kitchen, tile bath. Large lot. JBIacktap afreet Low I Low I i'h per cent Infetesf. You'll need about $300 for doting \ cost. Total price $10,900. ' ' 231 W. Cornell - You'll- Ilk* fhli nea4 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement, oak floort, til* befh. , Good. Iocstlonr^^ 110,400. -Clotlhg ' iosf^NLY fomovo In. ASK.-FOR RON O-NEIL. FE 37103. ______ NORTH OF PONTIAC CASs"lAkF'FRONT. ‘ 2-BEOHOOM'. Small but cozy, sandy b*"" —' shade trees, $10,900 with ea 1°1 '•i*’- *24-3933.____ FOR SALE OR fRAD'E, * ROOMS, ■ '1 frontage, ^a$ furna^ej, city \ i-ROOM \ Alberta . 290 Vfl. paddock '2 : j NeeJa .r ROAD Brick, 4 bedroomi, TW bai Choice location In "The Hills." chlfect designed and custom b 3 roomIp A^ltt._*75-; bAth - •5349^ rmingharn, MIchl 646-3663 : 1$' Midwest Employment " ^Pont.ac'^atygJnk Building hiitru^laiil-Schooli accouRtino-audit-taxes n^?i:..WA”c"co'5M'~5^! ....... Detroit 21. *" '^'Defrol!i.''^UN learn to OPiRATE Dozen, graders, cranes, t^. Key, 5330 W. 5 Ml., Detroit. PI 1-7323. IBM fRAINING Loom IBM, Keypunch chin* operellon end w(.. . week courses evallabl*. Approved by Michigan State Board dt Edu--cetlon. pre* placement asilttenc*. Pre* parking, financing "- """systems INSTITUTE 52 E. Nine Mile, Hazel P* __________547-0303 SlM'i '- 'OliSSBL, TRUCK bRIVfek Work Wanted Male 11 CARPENTERS DESIRE »WORK tor wintd months. Kitchens, reetlon rooms and attics. PE S-tC -1 HAND biOGING, tiOHT H Ing,. lawn, baiamtnf, attic cits PE 5-2741 or PE 2-S252.______ . stOrm door*, wiWbOWi, HOMEOWNERS S1S.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agnecy, FE *-05lJ^J-3403. " INSURANCE Fir* and wind storm Insurance at 20 par cant savings Other Insurance 'to 15 par cant In A-Plui companies. K. 0. Hampstead, Raal-tor, 350 W. Huron. PE 4-02*4. Peer Pairing______________27 1-1 LICENSED DEER PROCESSOR, l-day sorvlc*. Pt 351**._____ BASHAWIS MARKET- COMPLETE deer processing. Fr—*' *««.»• avatlabl*.' 5*2-5031. Lake R-* Want;^ JcBIMm §* "or week 0^*3f male wlth’'iN)'y*ari’rn"'r*t*ir — counting, oenerel ledger, accounts payable, accounts rectlvable, payroll record, complete bookkeeping eystems, plus State end Federal reports. Type *0 WPM. Reply " D#tn*l«r Opam BQK NO. 20. Affbl urdayi, excellent work. FE 2-5505. __ ^ beby-slttlng. Good references eveii able. Call 574-0152 nights. BXrYTiftiNG 6r"hou«^^ Ing, day or week. 332-3519. Vroninos 33S-I4/3 _________ hlw" bab'v’?' vacation? CAf'-mature experienced w"—" cere tar your children In * yeers. Detroit _ 545, Keego Harbor, tiitiiliiHg"lEnfica^jpai 13 ..........., ,_«r^“2i SRACTIva HOME POR BLDBR- ilc*^ Mceiient toad, stet* proved. Ptanllac Lake Nuralng Home. 571-5142. - ifOBVe WF'f'iroifpG'iiw^ .ochestsr - Lleenjed Ml-f50i WfirtAkt F6C-1fLB«LY'1J|C. ><>a^|awd~^ 2 ROOMS, *12 Wl!______ fOrnlahed. Adults. 75 . ' 2 ROOMS, BATH, I (JDTET ADULT tr 30. FE 2-0978. " , prjVai CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY Will share expenses and provide _________________ t?ta .bath, PARTLY , Apply at MliM Motor Sales, 2527 Dixie Highway or call OR 4-0300. LEXvTNO FOR FLORIDA'if E X WEEK. Claarwstar area — Wa young ^nggi man to share e Rent Rooms______________ 42 .1 ROOM - GENTLEMEN. PRIVATE entrance, upstalra,.FE 4-1319. -T toOM IN hous¥ ' On lake, jkitchen and house privileges, c-" after 5 p.m. EM 3-5491.____ ROOM AND OR BOARD, i: Oakland Ave. PE 4-1554. - ROOMS FOS RENT -'pliiVATE home, lady only. 340 N. ' ' *: FB 8-0711. SLfeePING ROOM/i or 2 FE 3*259 . omt With Board 43 NICE ROOM^S^^WTH' board. BiXUTIFUL HOME. PRIVlCtOEir. , Excellent food. FE. 37959. lENTLEM/^N, PRIVATE ROOl home cooking. 14 Poplar. St.__^ MEN. GARAGE A'vAiCaBLE Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor . 75* West Huron-Sfreet " (evenings FE 4-427*) ^ Large bedrooms and eating areas, full basement, extra baths, large wooded lake-privilege lots. A picture Is worth 10 thousand words. Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to ,Pln* 1 ACRE OF LAND ________ ____.1 home, hardwood floors, storms and Kreens, awnings. Immediate possesaion, FE 4-0985 _____SPOTLlTE BUILDERS OUR tRADE DEA^S • ARE TERRIFIC » NEW 3- AND 4-BEOROOM HOMES 297 W, Yale at Stanley “0" Down—$59.66 Month Excluding Texes and Inturanc* Quick possession. Paved street Full Baiament , "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" AAodel Open Dally end Sunday MICHAEU'S realty ; 333-755* FE 379*2 ; WE 3-4200 UN 32252 owner" out OF tow'nT 5 room modern, fireplaces 1 bedroom and bath on first floor, oaks floorsj Delco-gas hast, oaar Eaat-1, -,i|| lacrlflca, *8,500. FHA num siding, 2 tireplacas, finished recreation room, 'attached, garage, glassed-M back porch, toncad back yard, ckrpeting and drapes Included. $18,000. Open 5 to * p.m. Mondays thru Thursday, Sunday noon FE 3 5. 3403 A hiitef "private entrance. williams lake road. excellent home wlth\r*ezeway,"*T- ??l*l I, landscaped lot, 150 x 170, , ---- attached garage. Asking $23500. Terms. Milton'Weaver, Inc., Realtor 118 W. University (next to taxi) Rochestej;^__________^_____^551*143 SECLUbED BLOOMFIELD RANCH 3 bedrooms, 15x25 II---- * " OFFICE WORKER WANTS RIDE to downtown Detroit, 5 days a week. Ph. PE 30421, Mr, Oalnos. laiuranca 26 entrance, no children. 3 ROOMS AND I . entrance, ' 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEaN', _close ln._No drJnk*rsJ=E 351*2. 3 ^OMS, PRIvaYE BATHiKICE'-ly furnished/ baby welcomed. FE 8-2072.___.__________________ S'ROOMrAND'iATH WITHTBED-rooms. Isf floor. Adults only. $30' per week with *50 deposit. Inquirr 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone 351-4051, A DELUXE 3-BEDROOM'’TparT-mant. Beautifully and , completely furnished. Yesr-eround Eliiabeth Lake-front. Utilities Included. $150. monthly. Adults. Elwood Realty, 502-2410.____________^______ ; DRAYTON AREA. See tt Rent Office SpacB GROUND FLOOR OFFICE, R soneble rent. 143 Oakland Ave. OFFICES, $25 AND .UP'."4540'5lWE _Hwy^OR_ 3-1355. __ RENT dk ’;lEASE--OFFICES, 3127 t. $12,000. Terms. ^nt BgilweM CORNER DEERjTsKINNBD CUT AND F zer wrapped, *8i - alio texldt 1453 Merry Rd. OR 3-2912. PTVATE n, FE 30494. WEST SIDE Excellent location, elr conditioned *55 per month, Lady only. Appli at 371 Voorhel* Rd. after 5 p.m LARGE STORE ON V ‘ Holly. $152.50 per mo. L JONES REALTY I DOWNTOWN, OoRNER, I-'STORY block building, 5,000 square Full clearance, suitable gar mechanical repair shop, star warehouse, light manufaitar etc. OR 37^4. _ __ \ WAREHOUSE, 2300 SQUARE Fl^ , plUi office end added ttorag* space. ZDfl*25*1. $alt HouMt _ ;;y. 49 2-BEDROOM HOME WITH 2-(CAR .garage, full basement. $500 fake over contract with n( ' ments until February. By i 332-0500. ,____ V;. 3bE5room hOme, bio'o — m, dining room, 'lull basi heni, lOGsquare-foot lot, ; sits Lake area. Near Stall ...J^jolt course. $13,500. By f:^i^^Ar"HOM?roAs "Hfat; $7,500 - $700 down. 27*0 James Road, near M-24. FE 2-2«>0^_ 3 B'EbR'bO'MS AND Olfl,' SEp'A-rate dining room, lull basement, large front porch. Only $*,750 with imell down payment. FE 2-7250. s-bEdroom; ’ fuXl " B^^^ Multiple Listing Service LAKfnPwvrrfog^Bv^^ ranch. Must sar"' - " • terms, no moi trade. 293-2*75. jraacrllfc* $*,495. Eosi I mortgage bosti, taki LAKE FRONT ^ Attractive, new -3-b*droom ranch, - large living,' dining room, wall planned kitchen, loads of' birch cabinets, bullf-ln range, I'/S baths, gas heat, 2-c*r attached ga Architecturally designed, , i large lot has 94' on the lake ment drive and landscaping n all done. Nothing to do but i Ini $19,500 $2,fl00 435. SYLVAN LAKE PRONT; Like, hew and truly a beauty, with Inferior charm. 30' family porch with tlraplaca, 3 badroomi, iVk deluxe baths, walk-out baMmant / r|. RETIRED tOUPLB; ustom built 3b*droom. r:»p.5fi.tM Oak floor*, plaiteM''' .emting and drapei • In-bta lo7, aak tar Mr. USBD OFPICB FURNITURlf.'FlLBS bertibl* fypewrltar and other hws machlnti. OR 3-9747 < yOTK?--------- to# busli nonth'. 11 SAFE, SUITABLi ... .......FB 37003. WANTED fABLE TENNIS TABLT (HTS ....lifted, ^ — 5 ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEA’IL REA-........ .... —. . pSddock. ROOMS, BATH, 3x3'/4 ACREs, •prlng. 32CH*dley Rd., Ortanvill*. Contact *21 St. Xnsir, BHI Sorias-, VyHITE /LAKE AREA-Neat, 4-room homo — larg* lot -car garage — Idoaf for ri couplf — or good , itartar I____ for Voung couple — I5,000, *750 down. WATERFORD Brick 3-badroom L Cloio to Mall — near »r"' ' many other exfrai. Thl$ h....... ........... *15,000. Can be pur- and range, walla. Can eluded^ TIMES REALTY 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. . MLS 1J2-4349_(Evenlnge m-tm) TAYLOR WATERFORD AREA - You can have Immediate possession with this modern 3b*droom ranch hont* located In the Drayton P I * I it s Are*. Includes full basement, *lu-mlnum storms and screens. Lar^ lot, *0x400. Handy to grad* school end only ’/> mil* to shopping center. Full price only tll,9M — Terms to suit. Coll Reel iltar ~ 7732 H Wanl^fr Biiit 32 I 3 ROOMS, CLOSE IN, UNFUR-nlshed. *15 maximum. C*H before It a.m., 773-9515._______ iNOINEER, WIFE, DAUGHTER Ol- r.&iirissiisrt.'ss!: Credit end references checked. Call Adams Really. FB MII95, VoWf "EWLr R e’XWt freniTerred, dellr** *l>!k« •rta.' Furnished. ItO par weak, r ................................. Bent Heuiiee, ‘ " /, Today's Best Buys Are Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES Phorte 332-8f81 WITH - FRUIT TREES. -------- plbt|ily fbncbd rbar yard. 75 Olanworth, off -M-24 MY 3-1725 effer 5 p.m._______ nMTffwU i^AVMt^T ' This 7-rbom home wIMt fulljleset meol^caa-be—yourr-fBr“onry *250 fct'"gonrgi?vlSg’^*o<^g,» room and kitchen downrteira wim 4 .bedroomi and bam up. F«n r*'R*toif’i',!S“.K foM"J?: Souvar, REALTOR PARTRIDGE "Is the Bird to See" 0 W. Huron FB 33581 - WiuSf '4rt!U,''LOTUS LAKE AREA horn*, hitarlor ta nawta remot*-— & liM 4: OARAGB family ,R00M OPEH DAILY 9 TO 4 P.M. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor iM 35504 18751 Hlghlend Bd. (M5t) GAYLORD FARMS^^^PAI^M^^FARMI^ Wd^hew Lawrence W. Gaylord '•SrSr.y^iafW D—12 CARL A. 6ILP0RP, BROKER DONllSON PARK bt. Priced ettrei end Me mi* In •orotfiy ^Snyd«r Lavender TOM HlghlaiMI Road v >*a3M FE gym. ny-541> 'NEW HOMES A Full Basements $00 • 50WN - $68 per mo. Excluding taxei end Insurance / visit 3-bedroom model .on Carlisle, off W. Kennett, 3 blocks , OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT^L^G. CO. $150 DOWN $79 Mo. Excluding Taxes_— NEW 3-BEDROOM FACE BRICK HOMES FHA Afiproved FULL BASEMENT - GAS HEAT - PAVED STREETS - LARGE ROLLING ' OH A DIRECTIONS 34 lust nor... .. ------ ... Alban's Country Cousin. ---------- OPEN MODEL 0 628-1565 CARLISLE BUILDINO CO. CUSTOM HOME'S ity built - Priced rlg^t ■ Cctrrigan Cons't FOR SALE. BY OWNER -mS95- '$95 DOWN I NTH Sion. See this rgal buy , Merrimac. Inquire at ITS S. Mer-rlmac or phone *344177*, revsi^ charges tr- — 300 DOWN -igan. Just Ilka - LOCATED 01 full MiCH-r well- „... with gas heat, aluminum :arpeting. He iqme. Only t j-car garage. Puli y ^ down. Ask 1,500 FULL PRICE — And you buy on easy FHA terms. > Joslyn and Perry. Large 3-1 room modecn home ^ Paved st,r*Bk two-car dining room. P- -for Mr. Brown. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH - Modern bungalow with full basement, gas heat. Attached breeieway and two-/ar gardge: Aluminum siding, -^ak floors, wall-to-Wall carpeting. Only $400 down. E a.'S y FHA TERMS. t4*5 DOWN — Just, outsfde "city Oakland V.. JV*.. VVI....1, ..... .....Its, Full basement. Oil AC 'urnaLe, two-car garage. A .little •' laind and better living. Priced at only $8,500. Quick possession. income special-5 lovely rboms fbr you and bath., 4-room apt. to rent with Separate bath and en-trance. Two new gas furnaces. Paved street. Located on S. Mar-• ■■ Upper ............... ......... a’ payments. Live here fo >nly I EXTRA SPECIAL home. This one-tomorrow, Lai trl-level wim-Lovely faonlly room, two '*&*!*Nea*/ lake**Prl*^*»?Pf LIST WITH Ut — .W* decept trades and In this wav'- many safes resull woukP'-not otherwise. Open ing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 50* Elliabeth Lake Road __Ph^ FE 4-3544 or FE 7-A8tO SYLVAN LAKiFRONT Large fenced-in and nicely land- 1, 125 X 142. Plus «-room Fireplace. Also cleverly attached 3-room apartment with large " ■“----------■ fireplaceL Apt. .. I In Itself. *11 thir A STEAL-ON nniu tio sm * stenl ON iX. tantlal down payment. JACK LOVttAND $40 a Month on a land contract for this nice 2-bedroom home In LaSalle Park. $500\down. True economy living 3-Bedroom West Side Tap condition. Gas hea gSsement, garage, me terms, small down. WARDEN 'SMITH" Investment Properties . Corner location near Pontldc Gen-\eral. Two 4-bedroom homes. Zoned professional use. Reasonably Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848 ' ^ == OWNER SAYS SELL $500 DOWN Takes this 5 room summer; cottage with privileges on Long Lake 2 lots. ' THIS IS FOR A HANDYMAN. s frame ranch THIS 8t- ____ Ih 3 bed- PER CENT, $85,*5 Smith Wideman ARRO fELL-KEPT older HOME wtt«l3 bedrooms, I Vj. baths, snacW bar bb-tweery kitchen and dining roonv carpeting, large basement w 11 ly tiled floors, ga* heatraHa^f rage. Good spot tor me kidd this' ISfle W w ^ ''Salt Mows^ii CHEAPER THAN ——- jtENT^^" ' NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROpM,HOMB $55 Month 'Excluding taxes and -Insurance. Everyone qualities: Widows, divorcees/ even .Parsons with a FEATURING Furnilura finlsbad Cablnati CALiL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND Val-U.Way. Ing glass pa priced to » the romiAC par^ss. Thursday, ember -2i,n SeHftftMlf; Brand New ranch with 14x15 living 15. kitchen - ™ Pf ' W *ill nr with 13X34 d -at $11,800 yog In. wm Jig'T ’ h brick' SdV*h. d baMmant with oil forced beet, le to Northern and Madison Jr. h schools. Only 810,500. Closing Near Fisher Body> Large 10-room home w IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR V FE 5^9471 ♦42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD^ OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTtflO SERVICE ' MILLER CITY WEST SIDE A 2-bedroom home ne« Space lor additional slaps. Full besemeiK, »■ Fenced ysrd. Easy to Ilka, $60 PER MONTH Pay$ ,alL Clean 2.bedroom home | ry"ins^ciron. sil.SOC- hear Emerson School. Oil furnace, ■ ■ oversized living room, vacant. Full HOME AND ACREAGE IhXI lES-VACAlif I JOU- .. ____ ..jme dnd have a horses) 18,100. full price, falm$. Annett ihc. Realtors \ * oiaw^Evanlnes and Sunday A LOVlELY LARGl CORNER L6t POHTIAC TWP. FE 2-3071 AFT. " 2 ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUU stream, 8381 par acre. ! ACRES WITH ictnlc iand -- all fenced. A tremendous inveatment. dniv $202 per acre. C. PAN6US, Realtor M ortonvill'e , ,..,^111 Si.j________ CLARKSTON. 100X353' L&T. ALSft plots, 10-acre ns ana w ■<..» at 8300 Mr ra. Otharo to choose from.- Call C. Hlltar, Realtor. FE 2-017* FE 4-3**0: HOWL*Nr~ AVENUE, 50X150 ALL Improvements. 8800, PI 241422._ Ladd's,Building Sites V> TO to ACRES LOW AS 8**S^ ■*' ON PAVED ROADS f|ANY-0 LADD'S, INC. R. J, (Dick) VALUET REALTOR \ ] FE 4-3531 3« OakiMd Ava, D__Open *-7 -A-rBUYS BEDROOnilS -A-i condifum I up. Full besemei ear St. Mikes, droom down, 3 ________ Garage. Priced 8350 down.' FHA terms. $300 DOWN Payments $50 nonth. 2-bedroom home in the fry. Breezeway and l'/z rkcret 75x180 ii80'"7ot.' o'ffered* "e/ -- your equity. SUBURBAN BEAUTY we are very proud of this listing. Six room brick, oxcelleni condition. Large spacious rooms, .4Mlth^ many-many bullt-Uia. auch as china and buftat,/ Indiract lighting,^ bullMn^tafe.^basdP^^^ ale." Lovely patio, piastareT 2'/i r'ivnegot'In the *lval8rtord jjarea. Present owhert leaving State. Can US lor an appointment fo Inspect th s lovely home. ........I baths, )8>/j' living roo fireplace, carpeting, drape*, i 2-car garage, *1,800 down ,p THINKING OF SELLING? Want cash? Wa will oat It for • - 3* a try. Call Fred Rachel Lavaly, Lae Kampsen, or Floyd STOUTS Best Buys To(day - ’ living room, llraplace, da*v il dining room, modern kltch-id breaklest space, 2Vi baths. porch, 2 car garage, *0 ft. frontage. Carpetad throughout, only IM,*00 With farms. By appolnt- Immediate Possession a right li (1 brick w St. Mike'js -‘—‘"omj older home, newly d throughout, basement | large corner lot. pav IjOW priced at only S8,' irga r room, nom wn area,' paved r growing family, ad as 2 lamlly. 0 I raspenslb ossasllon. Ily. Only buyer. Warren Stodt, Reoltor 1480 N. OpiWka Rd. Ph. PB S4II8S L^LiTfiTINO* £rOKCR NICHOLIE DRAYTON AREA Thrae-badroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen end utlll-1^^^ room. HARDWOOD FLOORS. . Newly IM res you In. CLARKSTON ArIiA Thrae-badroom bungatoW. Living and dining area. Kitchen pnd utiiP -...... heat, vacant. vl IRSO moves NORTH SUBURBAN “One mal^... extra dry!’’ ■ $j»le Hewitt 49 IRWIN NORTH END - "S bedcoom full basement, full dining .roon . . closed sun porch. 8-car garage OFF BALOWIN-3-bedroom home wMh automatic Mat and hot water. Garage. Neat and clean through- ba bodkt t^ms with no mondy gown. WEST SUBURBAN - Be bungelow with aluminum. Full basement, oak floors, modern kitchen, IVi-c" ■ and slfuafed on tine loi and shade trsas. Must each have 14 acres In Orloavllle area* Only $15*900 - Termy / Floyd Kent/inc., Realtor 2200 Dlxl*/«wy. at Talaoraph ^ FE 2p3 - Or FE 2-^ ANNETT 2-Fa»rlily-$700’ Down Both aportment* on one floor Seminole Hills ' drive, '’pufi rage. *I4,*S0| 82,000 dowm Dixie Hiway-Clarkston / 70-toot commarclai '---l*—-stbre —' I irpfitagi Large 2-cer garage shop. Lot 70x400 V........- 300 feet zoned contmerclal. Ranch-Lake Privileges Attractive ranch built surrdundad by itatat expertly --------- ■■ 1*0. LIv Italy traaa, ___ ________^.d Jbf, t80x- Llvlnpi-room, lSx22, catt-... Hland fireplace carpah ina and drapes, d * with stone planter; ............. Joinf^buill I, 2 large badroomsi tamll: ___ TRADE Realtors 28 . E. Huro/i St. Open Evenings —' *—■— ' ' FE 8-0466 Sale Housei. «! Wanted!! Lota-In the Cltyvof Pdntlec SPOTL^^E CO. xMiX©Cl . j WATTS REAL,EIY*^ Neighborhood 1*38 M-IS if Bald Eagle Li i MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS l-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 488 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 8-2783 attarnoons. LI 2-8877 Eves. 'BUD' Country Club View from this ti — 120x)W Ideal bdlld ad for Immedlala . s ,850 with farms. ' Angelljs Meadows Suh.v Gay,' fnvlirhg }-bedfobnv^Y top condition. Features carpefad living room with log-burning place, separata dining room, pla ........ baths, full ________________________ area with additional fireplace, outdoor grill, largiy lot. Offarad at $23,*00. By- app^htiant only. £. PANGUS,: Realtor ORTONVILLE.- 7" ■'A'" NA 7-2015 / FAR/yiS-TTSM'AHToil SALE Acres .10. Beautiful, gently rolling. IdeaMor gardan,' tarmlng or’growing nursery slock,-L,ots of paved road frontage. Was? of Pontiac In Highland Recreation Area. Only $8,f00, 8500 down. Owngr, Dl 1-5080 Sate Biitliien Property 57 Income rt unusual -Income property lo-itad In Auburn Haights, Consists 3 nice modern bungalows, bath Id gas heat and completely fur-shed plus nicb home tor your-« --------—parcel y Brewer Reel Estate FE ♦■5181 Eves. 848-5IIM latte Property_________ 51 Business Brokers GARTH MELLICK, BROKER JeaijOrchard Lake FE 3^841 HARSE'N' ...... ISLAND PARADISE. Water-front lot. Enlov South -Chan-hal, Laka St. Clair fresh waters. Buy and save Llittime opportunity, $*S0. Cell LI 8-0382, nights. lake 'living' AREAS - LARGE private sand beach, excellent swimming boat docks, 13 minutes Pontlar, «7*5 - 110 iftiwn. OR 3-12*5. PE 4-4S0*. Bloch Bros. Corp. iSa?SBav“lM6^^ LOt; 7f, SYLVAN LA/i FROHT Large 3-bedroom ranch styls. landy beach, gas furnace, 2-car attached garyie, owr pa^l" Jones/ realty" "fe '4-isso Ngji^era^^^P^ 51-A NBWTcABIN, 180 acres, n, of Newberry. Call OL 1-5822^_ NORTHERN MI'OiToan'^^ _ 52 TRAILER SITE. 60N'T RENT, BUY acre, 82IT down, 820 a---- OR 3^12*S.BIoch Bros. Corp. 1 bungalow, a. Kltown ai WEST SUBURBAN Thrta-badroom BRICK bungaolw. carpeted llvInB room. Kitchen with bullf ln range end even. Futf. basement. Gas HA heal. Fenced rear ^ERMS*''*** ». ailtQn PB >*«* E HARGER It W. ~ PE MUa BATEMAN GETS RESULTS NEW GUARANTEED TRADE. IN PLAN USED COAST TO COAST City Showplace city North End. close to st' and bus. '" Ih approx. $l25g dv er mo par month total pi Traditional Beauty lautltul Scenic shaded st., 8 n. brick In on# ol our fiMsI clN areas, wonderful IRRip “ It. ground level ....... ft. formal dining rm. and everything you wouW expect In a leol lamlty home. Shown by appointment only, so make yours new. Awrox, $2,200 down plus casts. 3 f;)»iy'-?sr « ClQse To Both Lincoln Jr. High aM winter School*. Beal family home In beautiful conduit. 4 btdrmt.. new ga* titam tumaca, lott eating ipaca and , extra krt. I < ‘"“*1 lumbbad «— ranted at $71 and will almoa make the peymenti. Pull prici only $18,500 with apiPox. 81,0* down and no morlg. cost*. Deal Hunters / EXTRA, BI churctaasr $»W^up* RORABAUGH B 2-5053 - / • Realtor “TQRIST LAKE rea ot custom y„42350v5»llh Worreii Stout, Realtor 1854^. Opdyke =Rd. Ph. FE S-8185 SaieFaraii ^ 56 A *Real American Form SO ACRES. If you love horses L outdoor living this, -modern 3-bedroom home Is for you, Barn: ' ■.... In excellent o nd almost completely till )' ot roid frontage -* pe subdivijing. $38,000, term 15 ACRES ON M-59 1 mile west of Pontiac eltv lli Has - a good 5 room I basemenr 13(y of i. frontage on M-5* plus 15 - back: This - property hat -- uses, and can be pyrehased fo *$20,000. Cpil for more intormatio HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY TRIPLE ROAD FRONTAGE. ^300' -- M-15f With modern 2-famlly '— - • --- ----- -lilt ;ar garaga. V S. $134)017 cash C. RANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 822 Mill St. ___NA . " '137' wi'i'H gfilSr BuiLbrNo nt tor 3 y ns. 7 ' INIVBRSAL f Sso'" Jn* Ira/llc rs. ' *txetllant. 'ERSAL REALTORS CORNER PARCft. Good Invastmant, X, with easy ter Rd. Warren ’ FE %ai4S. i.TC ... -.../ U2S0 1850 N. Opdyke ‘ ---lor, Ph. Garage or Worohduse Price Includes MUlpmsnt ^Ing XjMor $«,OOo!*Makre”ale loVee a. frontage. ______ _ clal. Tn city, with .. home. NATIONAL Templeton COMMERCIAL BUILDING On MS* at Airport, cement block with. brick front/ 80x581 at piifsant divided Into 2 stores. Small living quarters also attached garage, lot . K. L. Templeton, Realtor 233* Orchard Lake Road 883-0*00 WEST WALTON Near Dixie Hwy., 77V*x300 commercial corner, goiid business location In davalopino section. PONTIAC REALTY 237 Baldwin ; Business Buildings Ndar buty M-S* hlaia, SOS' ti age. AA-5* and Williams Li , RBALTOk t. Huron OR ivtingi call 802-0835 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ' A pertacl locatipn for your dance ! yeap: F nesFaquIp- PETOSKEY, OO 'ifsl year: Fines rtneri,must sall.,P 1,1. Ca\i Ryan, aes-i ' AN-FC- .— lund. 3-unlt,lur- _____________,..rn molel 2-bad- n apartmefif, 2-car garaga, n tor axpanVeV 673-5182. Retirement\special ■ —' ■ For only ,! mts 10-unit spoA Vlfell 1 ,im 'Over 80 of good lake frontege\ Alway. ..... , will pay far Itself In ten years plus showing lop /»ldrn 0* ------ Investrtient. Call lorfplLdeti , WARDEN REALTY 34pl w. Huron, Pontiac \ 333-7157 down you can g< WILL exchange Charlevoix, Mich, , :o other-------*" " property. In Pontlic. • LEW HILEMAN, S.C.C. ^ Realtqr-Exchangor 1011 jy. " ■" • /STATIONS pFFER TJNLIMITED EARNINGS FINANCIAL SECURITY INOEPENDENCEiv- has managerial ability and < meet tha moderate Jlhanclal quiyements. Several locations av 1-25 Interehangis • Opdyka and MbntcOlm For Information call Kearns, 172-0100 days; J, PRIMp PURE party "to "laOse'. Wid trarnlng'avalT-able. For complafe. Information --. this opportunity, contact Don, H manson of Jack And*ru>h 602-1888 after iiAN'tTTiFEN .ia an excallent/ra- \aoiilph K-, ........rt.VMaks ------ Rolfe H. SmllfiA Realtor. FE 3,7888 ---------------' Machines pay tha.n TRADE Motol, rastaDrant, boai store, picnic shelter, I liyery, bait I tables. No III spring of CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY BROKER FE 5-70S1______.»> Vy WALTON /I TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ’ Urgently/wanted. See us bei ■ you deaf ■ Wpfren Stout, Realtbr 1850 n/ Opdyka Rd. PE 5-81 / Open E^s. 'til 8/p.m.___ <“'^20% DTSCOUNT Balance owed 82,850 with 6fH I terest. Discount 8570. Your Co PANGUS, Realtor .... ...... jt 4%. Your cost y 88,015. Vatu-U-Way, 385 Oak-PE 8-3531. ... on your land contract, larga 'imall. Call Mr, Hlltar, FE 2411,r. Broken. 3880 Blitabath Laka Road. Wanttd Coiftracti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS tenliy wanted. ‘ Sea us be FE ?-9026 '* oakTand loan CO. -------lOAMS TO $1,000. - ..........“•arsis 7y K&®Mco- M Parrv St. P* Ikliiv. sat, t to 1 'QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 ish. Thera Is not a ;u«wra^“U'’'J3Slt fa Insurance policy. , ' consolidate your fabts. pajt takas, make home mprovamanis with Sir money. See end talk It over with us without obllgatlom VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. , 20* NATIONAL BUlLomp PONTIAC, PH. FBJF47»___ CASH'^ Logins to $3,000 i.'''»;ci ________ costs and. b;ianc;''it"NOEXTRM^^^^^ Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National B— ''""''Teiephone PB 8-8023 No"4ra'il5i ^a./ Pay past or currant bills. Consolldalt Into one low i— payment. And extra cash. -------Y»rF"ry Swapi: 63 WITH 2-BEOROOM HOME, iari lor chaepar home on lot, or sail. Ffe, 8-1850. eSawNtHO .GUNS -uy, tell and trade ouni, ____ iwawers. Barnea Har- ^^uiSfSdoTir.iSSt.^W! SlifeCtotilIng 64 !E»OIN& OOWN-and hoop, wool skirts, all size 10. 882-1031. . ■ dresses, *lie *-10. Pt 8-8882 LAbiElToAT^; Suits, skiAts/ dresses and awaatars.. Size 12. rcoT«5«^4«• 2-1525. ^ 12-T4. 850. Ml 4-52*1. MSV1ir6''ieufH~:^ WAjib- size 18-18, Including Mink . ANETrIwS THRiFT'iHOP -Hatchery Rd., Oraytph .Plalhi - --------Y'm»q i P.','! manf l car teat. OR e-OOgt.___________ )joLL-A-WAY, L-electrlc stove. electric dryer, $»; ............. . JiT' circulating Raater, 834.5L, . Ironar, 8»; tjplace^D^can 'p'fcAR'sljN'r FURNITURE te i bEoAQOM SUITES, 850 KACii, ving room, 820, dlqing rr *’ lloJ stove, 830. 343;8^02. 2DDMS a OVB, 9AI. __ r'oF BRANDNflEW fQR- ■, hlfure, living room, bedroom dinatto - all lor 82*5. 83.00 w jj,).^^Pg^rsoij8jFurnltura, AilO I BARGAIN HOUSES. cirand Opening Specials tGw store at Baldwin and Waltdn oMn until ♦ p.m. during sale. \ AROB 4-PIECB bedroom eats, brand \ — -•“■i# of exHora. ---------^ -477....... .... A JVarren Stout, Reoltor so N. Dpdyka Rd. FE 5-8l|3 CASH FORAAND CONTSAffS -H. J. Vart Walt, 8580 Dixie HWy., OR 3-1355. ABSOLUTELY THB J=ASTEST NEW SHIPMENT OP HEAVY ' ,NYLON"2-pleca living room sullat with 2 and tables, cotfaa table and 2 nice lamps, and choice of colors. / BARGAIN SPECIAL. / $159 ^ 2-PIECE PREIGE living rooms, brand now,'foam tipper cuihlons.' $79.95 LARGE SIZE MAPLE BUNK BEOS, corifplata with mattrapsas. Only . CLEAN guaranteed stoves, Washers, and- refrlgeratara, all slzts 810 to 8100.'Pteoty of bargalni oh uied turnitura and factory saconda at trld». FE >^7"i"ih5 Mohev to Uan 61 _____(tlcei3*BgJlAon#y Lander) WHEN YDU NEED $25 to $T,000 Wa will bt glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 ttAGljOlNA)p CO." 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ' ROMEO B 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS^I^TO 81,000 LIVESTOCK OL8.20rr*9HO‘-‘>«0OD» PL »3Slg JRB ... _ ... .'E 8-7881 g -PTBcr (rarcwTTHViii'nsiN; f"I 8-!Sf» *’*^*'**" *'’*'*****’''■ t/KliliUGST/ ’''Friendly servfea'^ *""' BUCKNER FINANCE COMI^ANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 _ , OFFICES IN Pontlic—Dreyton Plaint—Ullce Walled Lake--'. “ GASH TQ $1,000 , INSURED PAYMENT . PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter (Sc » llivingstc^ Finonco Co. 801 Pontiac ^ts|la Bank Building XoXns $25 TO $r.ooo' COMMUNITY L----- IP E. LAWREt— MUNITY LOAN CO. 3N$y'ro lorn’ Easy Terms, Buy, t ... J,, walfoii f Lateyatte 4'PiiCE B s'® R OO M BaL6' - / double draiHr; book-■ drawarti box . iXTSV*?*!* chest I 1 Intar-i taring and 21 vanity I . . ^J**jpfrARSON'l PURNITUJJB caiiem condkion, $30. $ pc. mica breakfuil sat, 130. IMIie. Items. Cart after 8 p.m. PE 1-2881, cofiea table; 2 decorator all lot $11* $3 waaki ^PB^RSON'l PUI matching MjlIfNITURI ~0WiK up. Brtilded - lugs, lar heavy |*hi pada '2i{Tpiiir' iiiri-uWr2,{Tpi..-. 28 TuAfd" Fd&TTJ&'Dk'riaWIt /"ssrlnr- ' ^iNtH NOBoi M|6UT ANUfTHlgq/YfOi ■oirt' “* ■ «r.''"ah3 1 NEW Aljp *4 '.IS*. VW buy, sail or trade. Come out 8 milts B. of Pontlae or I mile I I t ) THE PONTIAC^imESa tHURSPAY, NOVEMBER 21, 18 Christmas Spocioli ■ Xilmlril «utOfMtlc, ^ Ztnlm wHI» i»«n« . "“OOOHOUIBKBBPJNO^SHOP^^ il W. Huron • PE 4-ISS5 oSI^lTiHST"« ilB I 01w”blUe Ouihiitn iKil,HMlfl* <•“- *■ ’“ * 10, Pormleo. kllchtn „ ___ ME Itblto. ifuOlo couth, /Motorola CMwic TV, light Oil' *«“« ‘•~— how fumlihinoi. pH.__ atlfTTSTTSiCAWHHiT-ffl^^ fOAL it6vii, feOML FlJENAeiS, oil burnortr oil lonki. Taylor'i, MO 'Mt, Clowoni Strool. ■ GoU‘co!«}l‘lon.'PH'»wf ■uhtkA VACUUM WITH vifsr- .bootor, only 2 mo. oW. |M. Coll Ml-t'124 attor j. . '?$SiRlCA~f6p'15iNftTl, M OT, ...i«rriinat« hod comploio, tio^ coi- feo table,, $4/ vonily, IS/ end table, 12, BttfC OR W24,flH 3-MH. *|M“'CRIB, WiTH~MAT-troM, 110. Porteble Ironrlte Iron, er, l«. PH 2 0075. i . . PRIOIDAIRH ELECTRIC ORYgRT OR 44)243 Cheap. OR 3 3342. ______ (}AS WATER HiAflFlSiMTlF' elfch’le ran» I2?,?5, Hotpornt ra-frlgiaraior, lable model TV, 119.05) rebuilt Prigidaire taaihar. CRUiyiP ELECTRIC V 3445 Auburn Rd.,. Auburn Heights, __ PH4-35M H i'y Wb 6 b-WAKEPllUlT^CHAM-pagne daahi^ Excellent condition. IsiT Call PE 2-0344, after 4 p.m. I OOO'OS, BAlOArNS'. HQUIBHOIuO dO( 252_W. Yptllanfl, kNOTtV Pine cupboards, dish ifiCHgABliJEt""TV, I record player, ceb-wlng machind and I. Bas- .p table. PE 5-50M,_____ ____ _ y, eT/SphwgElTper’week" Used washer, Ilka new, 11.50 par » 1943 TV starao, eomblnafloo, d« Lika new. 13 per week. torWR STORE KEN/MORE OaS rAnOR, 4 BURN-ers, large oven, 175. After 5:30, OL 1-5W1. ' LARaE s6pa and chair, DISH- LIQUIDAIINO . Entire stock of box spring modallng bulldlnr ' ness. Easy 9iiilr SPECIAL 0 A /MONTH BUYS 3 ROp/MS OP ----------- ^onslsf- 'Sraii?.«vS Innarsprlng mallress and tox spring to match with 2 vanity 5-p*eoa*dlne1ta set; 4 chrome chairs, tormlcd lop tabl*, 1, bookcase, 1 9x12 rug Included. All lor 4399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON PH 11 W. PIKE PH 2-2150 *TSOTp5^5-5Lfl«iTH"*i matic In modern console. Blind ^ 555''s.ft3“7aVhioS"r.i: «v \ 14.10 monthly or 551.50 balance. Pay balance 544.50, no efiaehmenis na^. Curl's Appllknce, OR 4-1101 08fB'''Opl,ToETATo^7T^ .. PaarX^lhMca,. J/M. 3:4114,. . ,,,,, U^d Car Lot Supplies Signs, .light strings, post!, dask, chairs, ate, , , JHRO/MH MOTOR SALES / 250,S. Saginaw St._ “ WmiT c«M«nt 2^3839............... WlSTTNOfntOiWT^ er, goM condition, 575. OR_3-9115. ....■.. . "6S-A TABLES, 42" AND ---------iM-away. Oakhlll, 2 ROUND .45". Ur Y-Knol Isa our Ch *Mll57-5l95! Hm, TV A RBdlBA '^ RCA STEREOPHONIC, !y.^_^Hrldga tap. Jt ll-PIDHL- m u •fVUi For SbIb MiMBlIaiMBW 67 M PAiR skis, ROOTS AtJO POJ-JE Wif Inch Jjthauif Tan, kilc^ fab lators. PH 4-1559............ l^ whlt^ducks. /Mbsl sp" ’ Whire Buyer and Seller, I Meet Pontiac PreW Want Adt Just Dial FE 2-8t81 1A ALUMINUM , **L y"..,°^lon Rd., Roehaatar, fust NO MONEY OOwfi-OORCAUOrTwL^^^ Aklb , PR 5-4915 fervff oAl UlitlK An .KRjSS'ISSSSS.'SS; •nd tnftstlttlMa tvfraat 4 room H^)ng.*SR>4»L**** *** •r BEAlJTiPUL' ■"•china In conaeia caMnat. Zig elc. 53.1« mon»|y Mymeiin w Jh!fnV?H*ai?i. rlflca. Pi 2-w" Siar“'^"A“olifrite w*?t rdwara, alac. supallai, crock and Prnt,V-«Sniranriru7 %0b FENCES ”6ua7lty/Mater^ Labor '*•■^‘0 Slnk^ ---------- “■ 3127 W.-Huron St. Bottle 60s Installation TwoJOO-pound cyiindart and aquh . mept, 512. Great Plains Oas Co PE 5-0572, ■ , , CO/MPLETH STOCK OP PIPE ANI '■“'nol -- pliittc, copper and cai for drains, Plastic, copps d galv. for onfcalm St E 5-471! 0 CARRY CASH V Groove Mag.... .............. V Groove Mag. 4x7 .....r.., 52.95 14 Birch s X 5 512.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2411 Dixie Hwy, k, OR 3R9I2 :Tric 3-4204. I CABINpr' ‘ stock or custom. Call _______ PoVtIaC Kir^HN SPECIALTIES • 917 Orchard Lake Rd. "SgggiTiiif.pas! OSJ WllNfT SHSP“ 343-334). Discontinued formica 23c Electric motor,' -3 Phase, ELECTRIC .corns, i9(-----—............... balloons, sfars. Bedroom 51.35, norch 51.55. Irregulars, samples, irlcei onl| factory can gl^a. Laks^iO, iXTRA HiSAT FOR WaT Jcbtb room gas firod basoftoord fits under widows, 5120. Thompsons, fTgure s k a t e 4, SIZE f-jsr ................. GAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE nEw. gas space IfiATHRS, GAS STAtiON CASH ^EOISTER, ElacfronlC wheal balfncer. NAtlon-el 7-3310. * Hunting Comp Speciols doshig, ouf. below costs 3-bumer commercial hot plate, 525,. (2r 30 Inch commercial griddle gas, Consumers approved I 4QT WATER BASEBOARD $PECI4 11.39 t»r- ft; Thompson, 70M M like NEW, 275-OALLON OIL TANK. 93 S. Josephine. ____________. la6V‘4 dTaMono EngaoimEnt ring sal. Will sacrifice. 4n-39e9. LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS. Restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shatraioder SI. Mc-CANDLBSS CARPEIV /UBATS and OROCBRIBR;.. Is, saving i -----, coffee, „v«,, nix, cereal, s< fruit juices. Cuf-Up Friers, I4c a Lb. Dog Pood, 13 for 59c , Ftee Homo Delivery Call for frpo .cffelooue. M^^e reserve the rights to .limit quantity. Cell_jMMgi,_______ NEM/'AND USED POOL T^LES. Pool table supplies ords. Sefurdey only. 3T3- Auburn Evarhot Heat*r Gas Fired automatic CONTROL, MODEL NUMBER es-sSgi. , Glass Lined «{'iS8l?WX”S5!f!. CTffA),«HTArmoN-X6i,;rfl~sri6 J^fflETraCyk.r"‘’- "pTyscore --cash and CARRY. H" 4x5 C-D 52.64 m 4x1 C-p 53 52 H" 4x5 C-D 54.110 14" 4x5 C-D 55.47 RREFINISHED PANELING 4x7 AMcce leiiell 52.50 4x7 Golden /Mahogany 03.92 4x7 Tropical Mahogany 03.92 4x5 Econo-Luan 53,44 30 Othor Varieties In stock INSULATION Plborglos Rolls , , ?Wcm8J.« Mr'M^^ 2" Medium 037.00 per M ft. VINYLFORM FoWIng, Panel Doors .;.Ply*X?}W^ PLYSCORl ■CASH AND CARRY » fir*..™,II fa s 034.50. Ltvaforlts compio feucels, 014.95, follefs 010.9 khlgan Pluoh lord Lakt~37. UMP'PUAT"**" lio; cell ^ "iiwfR?ipr ond book!, m/ie. Alhlf 4 R.m. r-wi«i AMT Sflit ^7 chbm, cMck wriftrs, mlmeogre^ machlM. PorBos PrlMino ITohico tuojply, 4400 OlxW Hwy.. OR R0747 y'MfT-2444. inristiMiit ThWf ^7;jL IROSO WELL SHAPED RtAUTIPUL-... ——■ gtoati-Reel-bar, W 0-37M, 4S17 gain In quantify. Soymour lake Rl. ____ PINE BOUGHiTlMeOUND BUN-dlas, 01.25. .Alm^Wrlftmr * “ Must be sold. SW '\Brownlng scqpM _ SCOTCH PINES, 10,000 TO ChOOSE from. 7SC oech. You pick and cut. 15c, tow run. 5 to 9 ft. Noor La-geer. Cell Parmlngten 474-749e. WIiStH$r^f^Np AND ORA^ SKATES FOR CHRISTMAS? SWING SET, 010/ TABLE FOR TRAIN LAYOUT OR UTILITY USE; LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN, 015; CHILD'S SPRING HORSE, 05. MY 3-1724 AFTER Hand ToRU-MaclOiMry ' 68 ■ RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lessons included Chooea your style and finish AH payments apply It y^u buy . $2.00 ■ PER WEEK Grinneirs flac. in^2-5327. Gallagher Music Co.'^ . . 18 Eait Hurorl Ipeil Monday thru Friday 'til 9 FE 4-0566 Inrico rosELLi end' cSse. Perfect condition, aqua pearl, llO-besR l-swItch. Call EM 3-3400. You'll Do Better at Betterly's LEM BITTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 4-0002 Free Parking In Rear (Across from Blrmlnghenn Theater) RENT . A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snore Drum Kit’ $5.00 " A MONTH Ren* for as long as you wish, UNL?i)ilTrD*^5EmL''M''EGE» Grinnells DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-»140 PONTIAC MAlL ■, J5J-0M? "PIANO, GOOD CONDITION, ll30 Nevr All-Electronic Organs 1 menuelA 13 pedals/ mode bi an American menut»clurerr with bench, music end lessons. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Road (Across from Tel-Huron) FE 2-0567 [aLI aOi'UltS . . . ACCciRbioNS Loenerssind lossons. FE1l5420 4MAlL EbRy'cSFifffiLircHoRb OT. ' ) Oulbrensen Spinet Plano, tion,'1i523 (1) Ul Beldv HESE INSTRUMB/NTS ARE IN 9'^‘TAaOINGLVrooOO , WIEGAND MUSIC ' 469 Elliabeth Lako Rd. ^ PE 2-4924 ________ LATririObBL" CONSOLineHORD organ, I50.5d termi. Curts Ap-plfence, OrTiIOI. with ampllfisr. SW 3-4416, Coium- blavllle. ■ _______; hiANo~w4TXDrirgfrTMS^ Pull ellowince il purchased later. Gallagher Music Co. ibIection. used shot " -~1 ritles. Free case ■ t OtTlee, purcheae. Ben's' Loan C 44|41. 15 N. Saginaw. all BROWNING, \WINCHESTER, JNTING . Cliff Dreyer \ ■ Gbn and Sports Center ■ J10 Hdlly Rd., Holly ME f477 OEHR- ‘TO’ BE SKINNED, COT -'--ined eng wrapped. Also locker; sUe 9.>540. FE >2252. Sand-Grovel-Dlrt yards, $5 d 4-4555. good' rich, BLACK DIRT, 4 yards, IIP, delivered. FE /4-6588. orse manure,' 51, ^y'size load. Klentner, EM 3-^1. Pb'pt/WT' LAkE iolLDERS SUP-%^sand, graval, till din. OR pl^erFHl APPLE , AND 24-INCH apple, HICKORY, oak. Agkr 4, OR 3-9052._______ ■ FIREPLACE, SLAB AND KIND-1. Delivered. Morria Wahl, Pets-Hunting Doge ATTENTION farmers. J'O H N DEERE DAY at Hartland - De-camber 5 - n ajm. at Hartland Music Hall Saa ttia naw tractors — combines — plcksrs. (n act ion on turn. Charley Weaver Is with .us again In the feature film. 6n-jiy our free lunch Hartland. Are- " Hamfend 2511. Chihuahua, Sheltle. NA 7-2931. Stud dogs. FE 8-253B AkC MINI )1T U R E ftOdbLEl, ,KC POOOlES, PARAK E ETS, canaElas,.^sh,--P8L suppHee. UL beautiful c6llie, loYes chil- dren, all shots, reasonable. OR ------Lajfe Av.e^ orRMTkN'^SHEPHER^ chllcji'en. Sell - GERMAN JHEPHERD 520. EM 3-0517. __ "~MIXED“FREtr€H PiOODLES Chey). 473-5056 PART^iSLDB'N....... ples._$5 eacb. C home. FE 5-3734._ i®'* PARAKiiT, BABY /MALES, S4.9“S 305 First, Rochester. OL 1.4372. PM6i^'?t)?MrTTMSIl$7AKC raasonable. OJR^ 3-4374.__ PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, 12 mos. to pay. PoodlesA Dachshund, Pekingese, mixed breeds. -PB -S'dm ■ Hunt's Shop 'PURIBRED MINl'AfURt DACH-shJhd bupples. OR 3-5203.-. ^TUD Service ' WHITE TOY POODLE, .BLACK MINIATURE POODLE OA 5-3397. SiAMEllTkitfENS, FeTIgrEEB, 510. 424-7205. TuRfLrTioynE^ WEIMBRAkER PUPPIES.^ Gh/rinplon stock. UL 2-4351^ WEI/rARANEirTRfe¥"TB"*G^ __home. OR ___________ Auction Sales 80 B A B AUCirtOt/SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P A5. EVERY SATURDAY 7/30 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We BUy-Sell-Trada, etall 7 Deyi (Consignments Welcome 5089 Dixie Hwy^___ P OR 3-2717 AUgrTONS * WEDNESDAYS' 7 PiST. WHI-O-Way c--*— ..... Long Laka t AUcflONEiER. FREE INFOR/AA-tlon. B. N. Hackatn, EM 3-4703-FTO»T"AWriWr^co't«T^^ SPECIAL auction B & B AUCTION HOUSE 5089 DIXIE' HWY. Every Sal, Irom 1 p.nr until Christmas. Tru< ..........V tools of living room lind Bs. Truck loads of u Usual salas Frl.,- Sel.t and Si 5059 DIxIa Hwy. Ph. OR 3-2717 Piants-treBS-Shrubs sTA A-l TREES, CHRISTMAS AN.O Nursary. Salaet now, movt lattr. You cut or dig. 2922 Sleeth, 3 mllas west ol Commerce Villsge. Daily. 454.0^.__________ ___ BE/TufTpUL NURSERY GROWN north ol Ponlloc, U ... 1-75 Intersection. Cedar L«, green Perm, M70 Dixie I (Old U|-10). MA J-IM2. S-YEAR-OLO BROWN AND WHITE paint. Good with children. TVelned. 52M. 335*7204, , ____ i4^0NTH¥LB,”TlIlFeR, GRAIN, fed, 4 months. Reedy tor butcher-' ; Ing. PE 4^)555. jnlfroi- h T6'M'76dttbf J«» roasting or barbecuing. OL 1-0413, HORSES BOARDED. BEST PACIL lies. Horses end saddles for sqh Best Instruction.-iM 3-9171 TSfKr'FreiTjT6"ff3iOT iiMO NiAi' Rd., Oeylsbu/g, 034-4961, ca“ ‘ details. Riding Instructions able. Groups weicomq. HORSES BOARbED lex stell'i. 100 CORN, im jtOSHELSf 1603 AU> burn, UL 2-iri2.\ forOt^ spy, Mclntqsh, Jonathon, S»»irwa%W > m dally dll ' vvinter. Oeklend irctiards, v mile test of Millard n H, Commercb ,Rd. UMd Aut0»Tnielt Parti TfgWiw HiftHjte*^ , 11)4|!iiw aiid Hied C»> 186 T>4ROu6|< ( , il quads and. 'dl}t r.E 5-3953., . . t’" ., MOTOkS, '54 FORD, 'SI, - - outh VJ, '54 GASC, '53 PWM 4. ‘55 BuICk. LEE, PE 2-2444.. Hew Hwd UMd Trycta t03 1959 CHEVY 1-TON PICK-UP. FIRST Wi_lakae, UL^2-J12S.____ fail -CO'lfVAlR .ElCK-IJP, EXCEL-lenl condition, extra good Hres, lass than 14,000 miles, 5975. May ...ba-Saa»--at.-S13 East Kennalh- Rd- W43. CHfeVROLp^M-TbN PICKUP J^*RochaS^r BUICK special. 4-DOOR P rdtop, a nica, elaan car salient rubbey, winterized, ri "“pTOPLES AUTO SALES 45 OAKLAND____________PE M351 19^^ CADILLAC COUPE OfeVIHe; 1954 Chevy, good CoNbitiON, Al's Marettion, 125 Oakland, FE 5-9225. ____ 1953 CHEVROLET. SHARP! 4'7255 j*r FE S-0434. _____ 1954 rCHEVY' 2-DOOR, STANBARO OR’>»MnHt»rTTW: 1955 CHEVYj^^OO^ iriRES, 1 - chenlcally. ------ ------------ ord D**'- vifTTlean -.......fair C*tfiVy-i- iW faTcOn '■ranchErO; GOobI condition ntm_ tints. 5155. After l»55 CHEVYi-llCYL., AUTO., BLACK, er, OL 1;971t. Mil OR__________________ CHEVY '/i-TON P'tCKU'F box. Lot of extras. G^ cTmdltlon. PE 5-9050. T.53 CHEVY 1<«-TON 1951 Intarnational U-t uso lorg whael blsa ------ ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUN' 2335 Dixle_HlBhway_ ^ ■c3evrolIet f'/yrroN stake /ek, 5350. Also 1947 14-ton plck-^,. $45. MA 4-2177. 442-4950. iaSS DODGE”TRACTbF7 nEw EN-, gine, 2-tpaad axis, 5575. Cass ‘ Mailna, Cask-El'" "" 0551 or 424-3014. 1952'ipORD .J>J Marvel Motors 0|k,.n INT hsM MMlna, automatk; radio, tHmO- li'39^JERo!R*'T^iR'&l^*^ Rdchoelolr Peed Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1943s THRU 199*9 You calf Jr Iteve your dealer «tii pi 4.^ iPt daey . COAAMUNITY NATIONAL BAt^k: 1943 coRVAiR Monza s-fiogt, rPowirgTWe, ,,Vadfe "heaf»,^ ; walii, Rbvm black finith. Only i®,aivar-,j:*rsss 1^0 AVE, BIRMINGHAM, Ml CHEVY 1943 IMPALA AOOi^R, automatic Iransmittlon, pewtr steering end brekee. Guaranteed still good. 52,250. 525-1334. 140 - VALIANT, V-NIO. 4-POOR. “Marmaduke wants to go for a walk.” aEPLES_ HEW SALESROOM -45»-L4»t¥MWTHr“MO»®R-ii!irlh ol^Rochester, M : Tiree-Auto-Truck r »2 Mile . I lalC'FbFDTy.fbN'piCKW^.^cbbb Ji tires. Must tell. EM 3-3142. __| ECONOLINE PICKUR WIlTi: FOR THE FINEST IN FRESH FARM ' PRODUCE, SEE Bob & Bill's Produce Co. 74d5 Highland Rd, (M-59) Pontiac \ 47 11 Miy West ot Airport Rd. LUCKY AUTO Sales mounied, che^r Jn l“'s, R°oya^l! ?i?84S'’*JERO/WE'‘'FE4GUSON''"-j 1»5» ~ ' Auto Parts, n30 Mt. Clemens. l Rochester. Ford Dealer, pll j.9711 4-door, 29,000 ml.Jl,450^________ Aula Servica ' 93 11'953 gmc "iyiton stake, goodp»i9 chevrolE^^ Muia servis* tj 1 Qp 4.1400. radio, heater, auto, trans- 'T----------------------, Mre».« fnw-pi„4,,.-p - ' MIlbtON, fOWER - STEERING, cIiankshaft grinding IN the I ------------- ------- ----------- 473-5431 I car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ms-i >1:) °rj • ■ : chine Shop. 23 Hood, Phone FE , USED PICKUPS, • 2-2543. ... A e* Eh—.i ^man aT^ns, ;,175 AND 87 i Motor Scootors SIMPLEkL-SPORTS Motorcycles CUSHMAN eagle, "USED TRACTORS AM silts end makes . KING BROS. Bicycles EE The new XL12 ho/wElite chain tew at Davis Machinery Co. Your John 06476, New Idea and Hom'ellla daalar. Orlonville. "* Boots-Accessories new travel trailers _jy on display — AIro Plow, Prol-c, Trotwood, Wolle, Garway, Drllt-', Skampar and truck camp- Speclal I Salesf’^sayf'wTOia/nrLake' Rd'.'ic 5-598' AIR5TREAM LIGHTWEIGHT _ TRAVEtHTRAItERS^' , " Since 1932. Guarantead: tor llta. See them and get, a demonstration at Warner trailer Sales, 3098 W, Huron (plan to Idk, one of Wally Byam't excltln^aravant). NOW SHOWING The New Holly Travel TralleV and Truck Campers,-also Star Camping Trailer. ELLSWORTH AUTO ' and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie ■ Hwy. ■» MA'5-1400 XElSiTURY TRAVEL TRAIL,... Lifetime , guarantee. Custom-built quality, all self-contained. A Com-plefe service on ,hitch Installation, wrn^.^ NEW MUSTANG -----Ts—SALTTrSXLl” "Rental Units" Right Campers, Wolverine a nebago PIckl/p Campers. Trallblazer Travel Trailers, F( E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwk. OR 31454 Mnvp UP to western' pk'ES- by S.TFEA/ Holly-Trailer Sales 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sunday ' TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr-The new llghf weight, salt contained. Alto Fleet Wing an" Jawat BrSve sell contal/^eF^I ' ELLSWORTfLJLUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA S-14f0 EESUlTS of S6mmEE‘TRADING 15 oood used units, 5495 to 5999 and Gems,'14' to -.OXFORD TRAILER SALES itilla south of Lake Orion, on M ■ MY 2-0721 "YftAVEr'fSSiOfeTEIFrTAr' FLORIDA RATES NOWII ^OODELL TRAILER ------- 3200 S. Rochester Rd. GOODELL 1 3 S. RochesK Houietraileri full edulpped, 59.10, Call i OX42-FOOT, 2-’bEdROOM f955 ANDERSON vllh*^exl 44'xlO' , --------- , - 4-j493. lAVE $$$' fW. 1963 DetMiters Reg. Sa Prise Prl< ................... 54;565 53.51 50'XIO' ......:....'54,555 54,11 54'XIO' ........... 55,040 54,31 One 51' l.bdrm, demo. 54,950 53,51 Yek, You wiTfiave Hundreds of 5SI On All 1943 Models During Our November Clearance Also a' Large Selection Ol "Top Grade" Used Mobile Homi Which Can Bt Bought lor at. Low i r95 Down. Terms Iq Suit You I Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HO/1ABS 4301 Dixie Highway^ ' OR 3-1201 Drayton Plains _ Open 9 to 9 Dally ^ Sal ------- IALES . 3-badrootn Mariettas. One o . best' buys. In mobile living anywhere today. See the latasl In ultra modern, 151 - 12' wide Vega-bend deluxe. For those who went dniy the best. 45' X 14' wide, Oenerel, e conwlete home, 2 or 3 bedroorht. These units %n dliplay right now. 20 other new W widet Plus 10 used coaches, ell prices. Priced to eull ,lhe buyer, terms reMneble, OXFORD TRAILER 9ALE5 • I mile south ol Lake-Orion on M14 MY l-OTlt __ j^orkliurst TraneT^ale* FINEST IN.MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 loot. Ftoturlng Nay/ ,Moon-Buddy ond Nomedi: ‘■mTr-sa-gnffi. Country Ceutin. MY 24411. lXFiATT»6Sitl~HWB IfPKiR, H7vlpe, free esilmelei. Alao parts i)d aceettorlet. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Seles, Inc, 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pjelnt. OR 21202, fiHbRTI^lMOBILBf HOMES , used home type Irellert, 10 pER cent down. Cert wired and hitches Intlalled. Complete line of parts and bottle get. Wanted Clean Trellere FE 40741 3171 W. Huron USED 55 UP; NEW ! Scarlett's-Bicycles % H 20 E- Lawrence. FE 3- “r consider reeMn'ebia offer. Attention Boaters! DON'T WAIT-DON'T HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT! CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOaV motors TRAILERS LAY-AWAY ANO.TERMS MERCURY-SCOTT-WESI BEND fiOQf-Mbfor Storage CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES > E. Walton 9 to 4 FE 8-440 CLEAFthe OECKSr ^ Everything Must Go! Up' to 25% Discount! Larson-Dua-Chatek ' EVINRUOE MOTORS' Inside-Outside Storage boat REPAIRS AND refinishing "Your Evinrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works “ *■ Telegraph Rd. ■ EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories. Wood, Aluminum,' FIberglas "HARD' to FIND" , . DAWSON'S SALES Ttpsleo Lake' fall Clerance Sale! All boats must gq, lnc|)/djng 1964 models. Tupbo - cralt lot boats. Will take trades. Winter Inside Storage — Itact MICH-SALES, OR '44 THOMPSONS - SEA-RAY STARCRAFT - MFO, BOATS "Hot Ones" — '44 Johnsons PINTER'S BOATLAND Lay-away in terms T370 N. Opdyke FE 2W2M9-6) ON DISPLAV “ '64 OWENS ’ FEW '43 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS Lake and Seq Marina Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9517 Maeine, Kwgo Harbor. L, Wanted Can-Tracks Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ii"E"wWo«SY* CAR? WEI. YOUR LAT :ar. wb P CAR? WE WILL BUY' ---R LATE MODEL ''B PAY MORE. LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean' Cars 2023 ’Jixie Hvyy. Wa pay more because Wt sell more FE 9-4555 _ FE 9-4054 ' ■'YOP DOLLAR PAID'' ~ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 952 west Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 :.■"■■"■"$25 MORE '■ For that high grade used car, m Well, 4540 pixie ^Ighw/iy. ' OR 3-1355. ^ alwaVI bUVinij _ II JUNK CARS ERjE TOW 55 CallTbrliio "sFFmeot We need sharp lete models. Bi MBM*''mOTOR SALBS 1527 DIXIE oi*^%KI5 OR 4-1)109 f6r tHAr■»TCF ( SHARP LATE MpDBL CARS. Averill's 2010 01x10 Hwy. ‘-FE-29070 . ■ . ■ FE "WElltEO CARS TOP DOLLAR . • FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES alt OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4947 WANTib; )9l9-t043 flARS Ellswdrth AUTU SALES— ' 5577 Dixie Hwy. . Me 21400 JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer'^ OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 11.0 Orchard Lake ' _____"^’""'FE 2910) "“HASKINS Used Cors 1963. FORD Style side pici radio, like black finish. HASKINS . , CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE US-10 ot M-15 .-I Clorirston_________MA _y07l I r Better ‘ i UsecT Trucks . ■ GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 _ “HASKINS'"' Used Cars 1941 CORVAIR Panel,' like new, beau-"ul fawn beige finish. HASKINS CHEVRQLET-0LDSA40BILE H)S-IQ at M-15 CtarkOton __MA 2507) Turquols* and .whlla-Tinislw Onl $795 Easy Terms. PATTERS^ CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOt WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM -Ml_4-W35 _______^ _____ 1959 CHEV'Y BEL Alp 2-DOOR, 1 automatic,' radio, heoHer, wh. . ■' 4-2493. , H959 CHEVY STATIOU WAGON, ( 1 stick, 5550. FE 222S3: _ 1960 CORVAIR MONZA,' FLSoR I shill, gas heater, whitewalls.- 343-1 7829.' ■ - _______ :MP :i»6« cHevB'ol1t*^at(on wag- I on, origtnel owner, excellent con-, 1 dition, 51,050. 0^1-1449^^__ Ways garaged. FE 3-7545. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ?'? S' Woodward Ml 7-3214 DODGE, 1955. 2-DOOR HAROtdP, —ma" ring ________ _____ I mechanical condition. I CORVAIR MQNZA_.AU3’0/14A/' iic,'radio, whitewalls, 20,000 miles. $1,325. 451-0470 aller 4 p^m._ )41 CORVAIR 700 SERIES,'2-D50R "mSKiNS" Used Cars 961 CHEVY Bel Air 4^door8 V<8 gine, Powergllde, radio, llke qfu maroon , CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE US-10 at M-15 - llarkston ' ' MA 5-5071 ' sta- r I960 DODGES Somi'hav'*’power. All are In lap condiyon. Prl^^^tTl *■ , SPARTAN DODGE TWO-YEAR WARR/kNTY JI 5. Sagalnw ' FE S-4541 I94r DODGE POLARA '.'AIR COH-ditioned" 4-door hardtop equipped ■with automatic'transmission, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, radio,- r---- ---* ---- Auto Insurance: 104 AETNA Casualty 12AOOO liability, 51,250 medical, 51,-KK) dfath benefit. ISOyOOO-.uninsurtd motor s coverage. * , $11 QUARTERLY BRUMMeH’AGENCY iracle Mile FE 40589 Next lo Pontiac State Bank AUTO INSURANCE FOR SAFE DRIVERS $23.50 QUARTERLY COVERS ALL THIS -10-20.000 liability, $5,000 property damage 91.000 medical, $1,000 death^ benefIts, $100 de^^^colK FRANtfARDER’IoN AGENCY " 912 S. Woodward Foreign Cars 1943 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, LIKE new, 1-owner, 4,0M actual miles. FE 4-4432 alter 5 p.nt. 307 Voorhels Rd, A G U A R“T.4" - SEDAN, RED leather interior, bucket seats par-^iii ai-^- througy- cWSyROLEV '*co!; DWARD AVE., BIR- out, must sell at Ryan. 3323449. ^ __ _ IMS V\SI7"RADI0, trE/W,ER, SUN ROOF, WHITEWALL TIRES. *" SOLUTELY NO MONEY D( Payments of $5.45 'Parke DOWN. ,eek. See' t.Harold Turner Ford. MI‘4-7500. 940 RENAULT, RUNS''G06d, _ some rust, always starts. Best Otter. Eyenlnoi_LI 4-819" .... lENAULT Beaullful r Jn"fy' PATTERSON _______, 1000 8. WOODWAl /yilNOHAM, ML4-27JS. , 962 TMRALA' 4-bOOR -----------.... straight stick, 300-h.p. $1,800. 9580 Dixie Hwy. MA 20122.___________ 1942 CORVEftE CONVERTIBLE, 4-speed, transmission, 340 H.P. gine, radio, heater, whitewalls. .... roqn, with black . Interior. Only $3095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. __ I9’62""CHEVY' il, CONVeRTlSLE ■ ■ I, new top and liras, ________ .1,450. 4520112. ■ 1942 c6rVETTE,~340, FUEL iWjEC-FB 4-8574. ) TRIUMPH Itlon. Call UL 2-... 4824987, alter 4 RED, WIRE I. Cell aller " ■whitV" WIRI' Id tires, 52395. . OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking tor a ce Rive yqu up to 40 miles | enaulijs the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINE RENAULT RB , - $150 down op above i NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, INC. ---- TELEGRAPH FE 2400(1 mr cHEvROLE-iL orebnbrTar. $1,850. 4721534 after 4.____^ /vi6n2S,“T942,* 102 pSIsiPbwW, 4 speed stick, turquoise. Rad*" seal bells, only 10,000 ml / 27940. __________ CORVETTE, 1942, 14,000 MILii. $2,895. 481-257$. _ _ _____ 942 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DODR hardto.i V8 engine, powergllde, power, steering, radio, healer, whIteJ/alls. B'ack with red Interior. Only $1,895. Easy terms. PATTER-50)5 CHE.VROLET CO,, 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINC-; j__ FE 21357. IN "ROOF7™RAblO", wniiewai'i, /ml (29153. __ 19M K,ARMAN^^^^^ 1942* VW'''si)NR6o?7~'L0WrMI^^^ age, excellani condition. FE 9-1949. 1943 VW a DOOR, ■4-CYL, iNblNE, 4 spee'l, radio, heater, solid black llnisl. JEROME FERGUSON, RO-„ Chester a^eiei^OLI;;^, 1943 VW. 11,500. EXCELLInY CON-ditlon. EM 3-4306. WEVE MOVED COMf OUT AND SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION I AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. FE 8-4531 New niMTUeeil Car* f06 942 CHEVY .. ........ - tlon wagon that is *■ real dandy. Bconomical 4-cyllnder engine with automatic transmission, radio, heater, and now whitewall tires. A flne-perfornwg, easy-handling llttlq .oardhal: Is lops In .appaaranta. tpo, Solid white exterior finish with on Immaculate red and white' vinyl interior. Guaranteed In- writing — one year. Our low full price only $1,595 and, financing can arranged on ea$y new-car tert BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth. . j963 dodge 2-DOOR VB stick radio amt heater^ insfll . SPARTAN DODGE WS'FORO GOOD CONbjTioN I's Marathon, FE 8*9245, 134 Oak- -3214 ... CHEVROLET IMPALAJ-pOpI sedan. V8 engine, Powergllde, pow er steering. Radio, heater, whili walls. Maroon finish. Only $1,89$ Easy! terms. PATTERSON CHEV-RO.L-E1 CO.----- or. 1942 CHEVY COUPE, WHITE, RED Interior, 327, cash. ,FE 4-1zy,. ^ _______ 1942 CHBVROLEf WPALA 4-bOOR ‘■"’DTOP, V8 ------"'''* 'hardtop, V8 engine, powergllde, power steering and ■''*••• *1* oonditlonir- ' and whitewalls. „ "l-DOOR 4.--0RIGI-Exc. condition Stand- HASgJINS Used Cars 942 CHEVY Impale Super Sport hardtop, V-B, powergllde, radio. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE , . US-10 at M-15 darkilori ______ MA 25071 963 cHiv«6r#rm Aira-bbSR sedan, 4-cyl'—'*' •ht« radio, heate,. - .. only $1895. Easy terms, PATTER, SON CHEVROLET CO. , 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ■ 4-5735. 1963'lmpalo Sport Coupe Power steering, 250 engine, VI eulomatic. Sharp. $i,395 Van Camp Chevrolet Vllllord MU 2120s 1943 IMPALA STATION WAGON ' 2220 COB, CT„ OFF OPDYKE , 1943' C HEVRSCFt I Mb AL A 2DbSii HAROT6p. V8 engine, powergllde, power steering artd brakes. Radio, neateiv.whllewaMs, Only $2/295.. -EasylUerms PATTERSON CHEV-ROLWI. CO.,, loop $. ^WOODWARD {jAveS bir/Kinoha/ia,^^ 22735. 4-Speed 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop, 2.dqor, with radto,, h., er, whitewalls and a 327 engine, very low mileage, and Is extra sharp throUghoulT Solid blue finish. Cristman Chevrolet whlfawills. *|yy green flnish, 5t,995. AV|_, BljlMINOHAM, Ml >1"‘ HASKINS Used Cars - 141 CHEVY Wagon, gat saving . cyl. e/lglne, standard transmission, radio, heatar, beautiful, turquoise. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Clerkilon ' MA l-507t US-15 at M-IS ..sTiNg'dAvre- rtl^kV.!i'd'i.'!!'..«i,*h'"(5l,1? g^tR5^T»o5*r . WHEN IN DO ;u„ 1000 ». won • IRMINOHAM, ... ___ special vihvi ., ... immaculate. You will driving this fine performing beauty anq the full price Is only 51,395, Easy payments will be ar- > ranged to fit your budget anp you get a one-year written guarantee. Birmingham Trade 54 T-BIRO RED FINISH, MATCH-; Ing intsflof) sharp, one owner, low mileage, full price $1,595. * BOB BORST . >54 ford VICTORIA, RUNS GOOD. $150: FE 2-8538. ____ l957T8Sb St'AflON WAGbN, RA-DIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 1957 TdRD 4,DbOR HARDTOP, A-I 1957 THUNDERbIrD 2-DOOR HARD-to/J; Automatic, power steering, 2 tops. While with black end white Interior. Extra eheoi. Only $1495.-Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. lOOO S. WOODWARD AVENIR MINGHAM. Ml 22735. FORD, 1957, CONVERTIBLE, 'a beauty. '49 Pontiac sedan, good and clean, make ollar. Lea, 197 S. FAIRLAI4E. tlOO. RA- 3-2737 alter 5 p................ 958 FORD 2-OOOR, 4, AUTO/l*k-lle, $325. EM 14)081. Conway, dejil- f959"TFUNFeRBT«».'b'__________ lew car' trad®. In. \I095 full prlct* 4o money down. N ‘ LUCKY AUTO SALES 193' S, .Sqiilnaw 1959 FORD 4-OOOR, V4, AUTOAAA* tic, new tires, good condition. $575.' _2M7 Mann Rd. 1959 FORD WAGON One-owner, Birmingham trade - In. Priced to move out at only $695 -TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY - SPARTAN DODGE.......... S. Saginaw FE 24S41 1959 -' FORD 8EDAN,~“4, VERY NICE. FE 3-7543. H. Riggins, Daalar. 2D00R FAiHLANB - 'I-O-Malle ... ______ 'STARLiNER ‘2 00(54 hardtop, V-8 angina, eUlomatle' transmission, radio, hoeler, power _ i5?r'"jERi)ti 'F'rR'’ouif;&%5! stick. Rpna 1940 FORb STATION WAGON, ftA-DIO, HEATER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol $4.45 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner ^rd, Ml 27500. ■ B/MIOAIN' <- 1960 /ord 2-door 6 perfect. $495 full pr.vs, ee.,.. money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's DIsqount LoP' 193 5, Saginaw ___ PE 4-3214 IMi FORD 4-ObOR, V-8, CRUiS-Oi Malic. 8845 lull price with no .'^LUctYx AUTO SALES "Portflac'i Discount Lot" ^ 193 S. Saginaw. PE 222U iwf F6Rb"2:boSir‘R A^^ ER AUTO. Y ^ANSMISSIOH* ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL tires; ABSOLUTELY NO MON" EY DOWN.' Payments of 85.65 per week. See Mr. Perks at Her«M Turner Ford: Ml 2750(l;___ < rffT?MB'Wfii:si4'i"i?r26wi radio, heater, autometle trensmle* skm, pMer steerltib, a white beau* ""''rsaiaiJa'A. . ' FORD ^1964 IorD7aI1(lANE'^ l-door, one-owner, (Iw mileage, irede-ini Has a molor that' Ilia/' you loegel the price el get. Llk* ONLY $1495 ./A ' twovIar g.w. warranty SPARTAN DODGE -- I 5. Saginaw BB 54*41 : .V '"'. ' D—14 Nm* aiNl Um4 Can 1M1 FORD FAIBLANB;_|.OW AMLj^ ■ m-a»_______ tKli f^ORO GAl,AX!a 500 CON-vtrllblt, Itick, power ifeerinp, «• eellwit Condition. Will accept trade-....'■tn. Fe 5^. '■ ■ ■ FAIRLANE 4-DOOR ■ artth MO VI anolne, p<^r steering and brakee. Ford Motbr car, Ollws. JEROME FERGUSORj-Rochaater Ford, Dealer. OL 1-1711. shift IMS FoIid’ FAIRLANE ^DOOR■ JOHN MCAUUIFFE FORD USED CAR CLEARANCE’ SALE to Bonneville Vista' ....... }'SM t1 Pontiac Catalina ......... $1495 tt Pontiac convertible power ste )S tmpest : «anitlMd.Cani 106 1963 Ford. Golaxie 500 4-Door With a JSO-hj. engine, VJ, Crol^O-' Matic transBiljslOn, rfctio,, heater. Whitewalls, low mileagel Conipany owned demo. Come In or call for our ifeduced price I BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER Since 1»S0" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT. OR 3-129V 1M3 falcon CONVERTIBLE WITH 4.cyllnder. engine, automatic, radio, •---ter, red and white finish. Fac-offlclal's car. JS,»5. JEROME tory official's can tU9i. JEI FERGUSON, Rochester Ford er, OL 1-9711. 1963 FORD CUSTOM "300'' 2-D(WR u,»h ue nnaliu). stick Shift; radio. tly tl,7»S. with VB etminv, >11. heater, whitewalls. Omy •i,/j JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave,, 1943 LINCOLN CONTINEtWAL, TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 4-DOOR SEDAN CHRYSLER - $2384 2 DOOR SEDAN PLYMOUTH $1844 2-OOOR SEDAN VALIANTS $1676 1000 4-DOOR S'bAN SIMCA . $1415 CHRYSLER ^ A IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH FAl 1 LnbUlN -valiant ROCHEJTEIT- N«w and Um4 Can 106 Nwr and Und Cart 1963 Fond soo-tUMc—j&Jss'JSTwfW.; a ao.h.p. engine, V<, Cruls-6T — ^ * PEOPL'ES AUTO SALES «B OAKLAND FBJMSS1 IfSB.OLOS 6-OOOR HARDt6p BEATTIE _______ „.... thrw DBUCBS ■L 1497, liquidation LOT, ISO N. SAGINAW. FB B-eeri. TmTCLDSMOBILE ^DOOR HAR6- 1955 LINCOLN, FULL POWER, A Florida car. 157 N. Howard. SACRIFICE, 1957 LINCOLN, .. Offer. 311-............ ph. 33B-1S90. ■ ■■ : 9S7 MERtURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP. . . _r. 3B55 Percy King Or. Wpterford._________." ' T»S9 MERCURY MONTEREY 4- a 'beautiful powdei Diue ano nas radio and Mafer, power brakes and powbr steering, whltwall «rfi',.Fi<»y„r j, whitewall 4li— . —. --------- lead, liauldallon price, 1597. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 :.f. South Blvd., at Auburn, FE S-7-" 10 COMET S-DOOR, RADIO, HfeAT- .... .......... condltL . - $I,B95, Suburban 01^, 565 S. Wo( ward Ave.,' Birmingham. I OLDS, CLEAN, GOOD TIRES. 7-5335. 919 Mvrtie. OtDS U, 4-DOOR HAROTbl*, LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'S Olscgunt l^' 193 S. Saginaw . FB 4-7714 1953 OLDS, S' Baratfon, FE 8-9 1957 OLDS, NEW ENGINE, repalrr —----------------- 2-4047. offer. 1957 bios, AUTOMATIC, POWER ■ - 'les, large ------ hardtop. :, MINOR T’^TulDS OYN/ offer, pe S«oW[ mn^*^n $2,795. - - " ward J Tour FRAfMfor DEALER rakSler^ JEEP. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT See Them ' Today! BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" f3 Dixie at M-15 RUSS JOHNSON'S V ^ ’VlfAGON SPECIALS.^ 1957 FORD WAGON 1962 PONTIAC WAGON 1961 RAMBLER wAgon $289' $2195 $1295 1956 DODGE WAGON 1959 RAMBLER 1962 RAMBLER WAGON . WAGON . $495 : $495' $1495'. 1961 RAMBLER 4-DdOR SEDAN owner, atraighf stick. $995 1963 PONTIAC na 4-Ooor Sedan, one >own-herp, power steOrlng end brakes, automatic. Priced to sell.. $2595 I960 COMET 2-DOOR $795 “1956 CADILLAC HARDTOP With Dower st^rJnq. seats, brakes ahd windows. New whitewalls. Priced to sellY $695 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE All blu«. Power steeryng end brakese. radio end heater, Ready $1795 $995 1961 FORD 2-bOOR SEDAN $995 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Ooor Hat A beauty with/ power steering and brakes. $1795 $1095 1962 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe with' red bUclset' itals, 4-speed transmission, radio, hoaler and whitewalls. BaautItuI white $1895 1961 TEMPEST SEDAN I Door. Gold with custom I $1395 $995 I960 FORD 2-DOOR $995 1962 CHEVROLET . PICKUP $1595 1961 MERCURY 2.D00R Automatic, radio and li $1195 1958 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN d V-l, automatic, A-l angina,. $595 1959,CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN $595 * DEMONSTRATORS 1963 GRAND PRIX--DEM0 kimbarly blue with black Interior, power i 1963 RAMBLER CtASSIC-MMO $600 itkt dLDS'^ M, HARDTOP; FIjLl , power. MY 3-10^/ _ 1740 OLDS HARDTOP, AUTOABAtiC power, excellehf condition, no rusfT FB M»3S alter ^p.m._______'' / 1763 OLDS FSf COUPE. AUTOAAAT-Ic, radio, heater. FE 7-1318. >«Tol0| sta'r-(=ire coufd, eoirfvan with saddle Interior; lust OLDSMOBILL --_,-r hardtop. Hydramatic, steering and brakes. Solid rpU «ln-• - Only 17375. B*sy taring. TBRwilf CHEVROLET —..... S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273S, COUPE, ________Uk6 C > TO $945 "rfSSMDoSsrY FE »-«M1 f PONTIAC ---- V960 PONTIAC GorgMus deep maroon fir matching Iniarlor. „P,«ll ;TTdUCED TO $1395 “TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE FE B-4541 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Formerly R&R Motors' Inc. SERVICE - PARTS 724 OAKLAND . AVE. Phone F ig 5-7436 17$! OLDS JETFIRE^OUPE, with a i^ita top, bucket ---- shllt, with power staaring. mJSs. ^uburban"ord’s, M5*$.,v5ood- ward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 195r.0LbS 4'-Dd0R Hardtop, power? shati? and '“^REDUCED TO $545 TWO-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 711 S; Saginaw , FE I-.4541 '57 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 4-CYLIN- '177 S. Johnson.- VALIANT V-200, >DOOR sE-dan. Stick. Power steering. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. ry elaan, il,775. Ml *7gao. 757 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-OOOR hardtop. Torqpe-Fllte V-8, po\— itearing and brakes, radio, wh walls, l-ownar. Call before 5 p. FE 5-5771.____________■■ 1755 PONTIAC. RUNS 0006 FE 5-1068 I, EM 3-0081. Conway dealer. 1757 PONTIAC ^DOOR HARDTOP, Before You Buy USED CARS CHECK THE SHARP CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILUC 4-DAY MONEY BACK Guarantee , ruKunnacL This guarantee n any rtaton (exci accident) you are your purchase, v Id with f yoDr 1747 CORVAIR Wagon ..... 1760 IMPALA 7-Ooor .... '767 IMPALA 7-dOOr ..... 1763 OLDS ^dopr hardtop ... ^763 BONNEViLlE convertible 1751 CHEVY Truck, W-ton ... 1758 OLDS "88" convertible 1763 PONTIAC 2-door >... 1743 CATALINA 2-door — BONNEVILLE hardtop .. TEMPEST 2-door . 1762 BONNEVILLE hardtop .. 'J61§Moo?■-“^..:.. 1743 ELECTRA "725" ... 1757 BONNEVILLE hardtop . 1763 CATALINA S>nvartlbia . 1747 CATALINA 7-dOOr .. 1747 CATALINA convartibla . 17*7 ELECTRA "775" 1741 ELECTRA "775" ..... 17*2 TEMPEST LtMans .... 17*0 LE SABLE 4^loor .. 17*1 BONNEVILLE 4-door .. 17*2 CATALINA 2-door .. ?ONNEVILLE 4-dOOr ... HEVY 7-doOr ...... 17*3 STARCHIEF 4-door ... 17*i CATALINA 4Kloor ...... SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main .01 1-BT33 ROCHESTER, MICH. HOMER NIGHT Motors Inc. power listing, brakes and wln-Easy terms? PATTErIon c/i'EV^ : VENTURA a-POpR hardtop* hydramatic* power^ttoor- I TEMPEST 2-OQOR, A U T O-I.«ir. w«ll equipped, 18,500 ml. ______. *87-3235 after * k days and all day Sun- 17*7 PONTIA'6 BONNEVILtE CON-Yertlble, power staaring and,brakes hydramatic, 12350. FE 2-18*0. 17*7 PONTIAC CATALINA ' CON- 1962 Tempest LeMons ALL FACTORY EQUIPMENT, Sl,m CALL AFTER 5:00, OR 4-1757. PONTIAC, 1742J BONNEVILLE C6M- l*?000'mllM,™lke''iiawJ 8X150. EM 3-3**l. __________, ' « f6r- SAlI: PONTIAC BONNE- vllle oonvertibla with 11,700 mllps. 17*3 STARCHIEF, 4-DOOR VISTA, radio, power, trI-pOwared, " tras. MA 5-1807. 3 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR ardtop, power stearlng and brakes, sdio, heater, whitewplls. Use Tast-Acting Press Wont Aids Just Dial 332-8181 BIRMINGHAM . TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonofide 1-owner, low mileage, shorp cor. 1-yeor ports ond labor warranty. 17*3 Buick LeSabra .......:.. 6i 17*3 Buick Special convartibla : 17*3 RIvarl*, air conditioned ... I New imI Use^ten 1|6 WINTER SPECIALS ....... -g................. pJr^&od*® f^ftN^OrOTHER GOOD BUYS, Sl«, 'UP. ALSO^WTE^ MODELS ECONOMY USED CAR DISCCtUNT ila Hfighway *.006r HAhottSP, 17*4 CATALINA .. fully equipped, no osaMra. van 48X70S7 pWar *;30 p.m. 1757 RAMBLkR AMERICAN, ^17^. Caas be sa«i M Frank's Barbar earner dt B. Blvd. and Mt. between 7 and *. Clamant b -SPECIAL- T962 TEMPEST;. leMons Coupe 0 and haatar, automatic $1695 Pontiac .‘■ Retail - Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1959 RAMBLER WAGON thfl economy ear that goes "foiv aver" on a .gallon of gas. *-cyF auto(|aTlc. Lofidao with ac- ”■ RlDUCED to : $745. -_. .RO W SPARTAN J7*3 RAMBLER CLASSIC. STAN6-riaio, twmer^ “low-mltoagja,„JKC. condition. Will aacrlflc*. Ull Ml 4-S287 or saa ‘ Or." Bloomtitid A bIautIful selection OF 20 NEW 17*3 RAMBLERS Iv-special purchase from Amarl-:an AAotors, received several axte- Up to il,oqO savings Including a 1764 American hardtop. Theta cart all carry a new car warranty of 2 years; 24,000 litlles. Gat our bast deal, top trade In, Immediate .../."excelTent fjnahcino"and llJ l< service No fair offer refused. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. 1760 RAMBLER "CUStOM AMBAS- iador" - ..... glna, au orateerl ring and hr.......—. ..... .. ..J wMtawall tires. An attrac-flve tu-tona brpnia and beige finish 'With hfrmonizing Inteclor trim, performs and hendiee very nicely • • ■ ------ - “ w full aqd Is a top value at our price of only 7875'. Easy terms arranged to-sult you. BIRMINGHAM' Buy Your New Rambler or Olds FROM Houghten & Son .... QL 1-77*1 or Moam ny«r«* rwuiw* ifwwivr* ' conditioning, power steering d brakee, orlalnet owner, II.OTE I *-7733 bet. 7^ p.BI. RomblersMomblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE HAUPT. PONTIAC 17*7£-P0NTIAC epTALINA 4-DOOR 4 heWtop, power st—— —' .-This car It like 1*1 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-do dan. Rower iteerjng, brakes, drive If - you'll buy it 17*0 PONTIAC white Interior, e tfOerIng, brbkes; I car down. I. Your old Houpt Pontiac One Mile North of U.S. 10 or M open Monday, Tuatpay and Thursday until 7 p.m. MA S-5S** New sad Use6 Curt 17*3 PONTIAC cymi#A_j-6q9R_ 106|New mN llwdCOT - . 4-G ll7W I '-f hiW RAMBLER,*<09N. MPW. SAVE MUCH MONEY OLIVER DEALS ARE HARD TO BEAT 1963 SPECIAL STATION WAGON r, aeaf belts, electric $2495 1963 BUICK ^ , CONVERTIBLE .Skylark with automatic frana-htlstkm, radio, povwr ataar-ing and brakes, flnfad glass, whllawallt, remote eontre^ rlor, bucket aaata. $2495 196^ LeSABRE 4-DOOR SEDAN steering end brekti, whlt#--wetls. tinted glcte, eaet belta. dBluxf whffl covers* toot mlot $2595 1963 LeSABRE. 4.D00R HARDTOP- .,,. $2695 1963 LeSABRE CONVERTIBLE ...... $2795 1963 WILDCAT CONVERtiBLE power steering and brakaa. whitewalls, tinted glaaa, bucket iMti, coniple with toehom- $2995 LOW MILEAC^ USED CARS 1963 NOVA 400 Hardtop $1895 7-Door w|lh *^000 miles, bfonie finish'.......' 1963 MONZA 2 Door ' $1$95 4-speed, black bucket seats, sharp .. 1962 CORVAIR 700 4 Door . r- $1395 With radio, whitewall* and automatic .... 1962 CHEVY Irnpala Hardtop $1995 1961-GHEVY Irnpala Hardtop $1495 2-Door, *-cyllnder, stick, fawn finish .. . 1961 LeSABRE Hardtop • . $1795 1962 LeSABRE Hardtop $2195 1961 DODGE Seneca ' $695 1959 CHEVY Wagon $495 1961 RAMBlER4Door ' /..$995 1958 RENAULT 4 Door ' • ' $395 KaHan uilth bflrk shift, bijicic flnllh ...... yjin BIIWIS ■mil* UlOk.iv aiiUBia ..y.I....... , 1961 mercury Wagon ' ' , $1695 With automatic transmission, radio and whltejubH* .'‘4. ^ Home of Double // Checked Used Cars 196-210 Orchard Lake FE2-9iis - - 17*3 Buick Elactra wildcat 17*3 Buick, Special 44hior 17*3 Corvair, stick .......... 17*2 Buick Elac'.ra hardtop 1742 Buick Invicta hardtop 7*2 Buick 2-door hardtop |7*2 Buick 44loor ladan ... ----------- Special 7-door . 4*7-4 spaTd .... - - sharp . $2175 . 81*75 .. 82475 17*2 Chavy -57 Buick I FISCHER BUICK . RUSS JOHNSON pontiac-rambLer dealer I Orion M-2A At thi Sto^ight IVIY 3-6266 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY ' ■ JUST MAKE PAYMENTS 1960 FALCON Full Price PoyWIcly. ...$297 $2.36 ,.,.$597 $4.27 $l05 ...\$197 $1.60 •...$397 *$3.05 ... $497 . $3.87 ‘V ^LUS MANY OTHERS-NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Eithof in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION'LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across from Tef-Huron Shbpping Cpntir TOP VALUE ■ DEALS AT, SURPLUS MOTOR SALES ^T95B CHEVROLET — Slick ihift, radio, haataL Ilka r>«Wa Full prkf only , 'L I960 DODGE 2-Door. Stick ihitt, radio,.heater, •Hlirp. Full price only i960-fEUGE0T 4-Door. Edanomical, A-l cifndlr tion. Full only 1958 CHEVROLET Convartiblf, 248 • angina. Vary iharp. Full pries only $295 $595 • $595 $695 196ff FORD S-Ddor. Standard thift, radio, heater, like new. Full price 1959 LINCOLN 1958 FORD Palrlane "HO". EudlU' heater. Ilka new. Fyll price enly 1959 PLYMOUTH *.«vltnder, beeutltul ten thilsh. Redid, heater. Full price $695' ”'”$995 , $195 $395 1957 PONTIAC Hardtop Ster Chief. Redio, heeter. Full price only 1957 DESOTO , ' 4-Door, runs like new. Top thape. Full ’price enly 1958 CHEVROLtT I’atMCtUrVulW only ' . 1959 MERCURY itellai%Wioan, one of the BMt In Ponllac. Pull price enly ^ $195 *■ $195 $395 '$695 1958 OLDS ^ 1958 BUICK 1958 RAMBLER 1957 PLYMOUTH ''78" Super with full pewar. A-l condllMn. Full price enly $495 > Convertible with new top. Very therp,. Full priga enly . . , $595 'ADoor, stick, real bargain. Full price only . $295 SleilSn Wagon. V4, pew«r tiead-lng.-.~Futt wr,l*d only r .1 ® ‘ NOTICE TO THE ^PUBLIC For Those Who Are Bankmpt - Have No Credit-on the Job Short Time-Have Had Repossession - We Can Put You in a Car With - No Money Down- SURPLUS MOTORS 171 6. Saginctw FE 8-4036 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, XOVEMBEB: 21, 1963 I>-15 r-Todo/s Televisioh Programs— Progr^nii* fumishad by ttationt iiitod In this column oio $ii|i|oct to dttM«o notleo gkonnJ 4,wwj.tu _____________________________I f *V .TONIGHT l;M (2) (4) News, Sports Weather (7) M6^ie; “Battle of the Coral Sea." (Ih Progrocs) (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop<^e (56) American Ekionomy 1:21 (7) Weather, News, Sports 1:36 (2) (4) National News (9) Huddebeiry Hound ‘ (66) Frendh Through TV 7:61 (2) Leave It to Beaver / (4) (Color) George Pier* (?! (Color) Michigan Out- (9)'Tombstone Teiritoi^ (56) At Issue 7:86 (2) Password (7) (Color) Fllntstones (9) Movie: “Tobor . the Great." (i954) Charles Booth . (56) Beat the Professor 8:66 (2) Rawhide ‘ “ (4) Lawman (7) Donna Reed (56) Beyond the Earth •8:36 (4) Dr..Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:06 (2) Perry Masoh (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Zero One 6:36 (4)~^Color) Hazel . (9) Parade 16:00 (2) Nurses (4)'(Special) Perry Como (7) Sid Caesar-Edie (9) WrestUng 10:30 (7) Fractured Flickers 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports > 11:20 (9) Lucky Score 11:10 (2) Steve ABeh (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: ‘The Houston Story.” (1956) Gene Barry, Barbara Hale, Edward fa-nold ' (9) Movie: ‘‘My Gun Is Quick.” (1957) Robert -Bray, Whitney Blake Sterling Hayden 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of^Groucho 1:30 (7) Aftel Hours JRH)AY MORNINiQ ‘ 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:00 (2) Sunrise Semester Clamroom (4) (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) ''Johnny Ginger. 7:05 (2) FUn Parade. 7:45 (2) King and Odie TV Features Curiosity Kills Donria By Ihdted Pms Intetaatioiial RAWHIDE,' i:00 p. m.' (2) Guninah-turned-preacher (Dan Duryea)’ foretells death for Rowdy, fellow drotrer,' who, he thinks, killed hH brother. DONNA REED, 8:00 p.m. (7),Alex receives special delivery letter at breakfast, spends resT of day avoiding Donna’s hints about it. DR. KBLDARE, 8:30 p. m. (4) First of two*parter to be concluded next week on Elevrath Hour, Ralph Bellamy, Tony Dow (Beaver’s brother) and Ruth Roman guest star. PERRY COMO, 10:00 p.m. (4) Perry’s.guests include Victor Borge, Nanette Fabray, flamenco dancer Jose Greco. They will n^ both. Their auto will drink up fuel between the scattered gas stations along the 3,213, rugged Julies from'the United States-Mexfco border to Pana^ City. Courage will be called np6n to thread their Way over J 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show . i 8:30 (7) Movie: “No Minor Vices.” (1935) Dana Andrews, Lilli Palmer 8:45 (56) Great lioolai 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Wings In the Dark:” (1935) Cary Grant, Myrna Loy (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons (86) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (0) Jack La Lanne 9:85 (!)6) Young Artists at Work 10:00 (4) Bay When (9) National School Tele- (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News -(66) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News ^ 10:80 (2) I Love' Lycy , (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl '^slk (0) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Rompor Room 11:10 (56) Children’s Hour 11:25 (56) On Heaflng Mude r r r r 1 r r r r r rr 12 u IT ii” 17 r Hr ii r 5T u ar a 98 r IS". r r U h Iz 8T ST sif HT sr 91 ACROSS X Oil pipe 8/6 5 Seam of 8/8 9 -—minerals 12 ■—of sulphur 13 Italian stream 14 Marine’s direction 15 House servants 17 Social beginner 18 Select by ballot 19 Teeters 21 Yugoslav big tirlg 28 Membranous pouch 24 Vehicle 27 Camera’s eye 29 Entry In a ledger 82 Kitehen Imp* 84 Kindle n Implement 87 Deviation 88 Ore mine entrance 39 Paradise 41 Louse egg 42 Penpolnt 44 EgyptiaiYgoddess 40 Reiwration of wrong 49 Seaweeds 53 Malt brew 64 Twffied woolens 06 Long fish 57 Ripped \ 68 Of ore 59 Abstract being 00 Half (prefix) 01 Dirk DOWN , 1 Mineral deposit .2 False god I AlaskaQ city 4 Build 5 Feline animal 6 Prayer 7 Noun suffix 8 Misplaces 9 New edition 10 Afresh 11 Spiders’ homes 16 Steps over fences ■ 20 Sanctified person 22 Pity 24 Feminine appellation 25 Mimicked 26 Mementoes 28 Lateral parU 30 Toiletry case 31 Nickname „ 33 Chemical substance 85 Cheerful 40 Bender powerless 43 Overmatches i 46 Apertures 46 Frenicy 47 Ardor 48 Foot covering 60 Hired slugger (slang) 61 British princess 02 Essential being ' 55 Hawaiian wreath Answer 4e Prevloas Pnszle 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (C^lor) Missing Links (7) Seven K<^s 11:55 (58) Teacherama FRH)AY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impros- (7) Ernie Ford (9)1 l)ake 30» 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow , (4) (Color) Truth or Con-sdliuences (7) Father Knows Best^ (9) Fwple In (3onfIIct 12:85 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News l:i)0 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital/ (9) Movie: “A Slight Case of Murder.” (1938) Edward G. Robinson . ,1j10 (56) Children’s Hpur 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:00 (3) Password (4) (Ck)lor) People Will Talk (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Your Health 2:55 (7) News 8:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) (}ueen for a Day (86) Spanish Lesson 3:11 (9) News 3:25 (2) NeWS fl 3:80 (2) EJgo of Night (4) (CoIor)Tou Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Friendly Giant 2:46 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Hie Set-Up.” (1949) Robert Ryan, Audrey Totter, George Tobias (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Rierrot (7) Movie: "Flhme of Calcutta.” (1953) Denise Dar-cel (9) Larry aiid Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:80 (66) What’s New -5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:65 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall He was a member of the inaugural tour of the highway, that preceded Uie Ninth Pan American Highway Congress held in Washington, D. C. FLAT TIIUSS ; “Some 800 miles ofjthe total length is stilt xroshed-rock surfacing,” he says, “aiST very unfriendly to tires. One station wagon that accompanied our three-bus caravan had three j^iires in one day.” The Inter-American Highway has been 34 years In the making. Lack of funds has con- Two killed ai Auto Hit In Tractor-Trailer Crash GRAND RAPIDS iff) ~ A trac-tor-trailer slid into a, car yesterday killing two persons Id the laUed in the collision on Mil at the aoutheasWn Grand Rapids city limits were Donald E. Conrad, 49, and DavidXee Baker, 82, both of LoweU. Pan-American Road Trip Requires Gas and Courage DjCVenraQifar forSacrantents ■ Aximle ralnfa]i:imd htod^-clfc?-mate combine to make North Carolina one' of the nation’s ' finest sections for gt-assland farming. WASmNG’TON -T Travelers who drive We newly inaugurated Inter-American Highway throuiW Central America should take with them a fu^ tttW ot gas and a full kit jd the roadway dings periously to the flanks of n,00l-foot “The well-informed motorist will takoiat least two spare tires, extra water, emergency lights, and tools for simple repairs,” reports Arthur P. Miller Jr., of the National Geographic Staff, who recently traveled the rugged road throu^ seven countries. spired with difficult terrain to slow construction. Geography forced engineers to run the road along the tops nr sides of the mouiitainous spine of C4ntifal Amdrica. A valley highway would have run into numerous dead-end?^ In the crumpled landscape. Ilbe tonghesi section to’traverse stretches from San Jose, Costa Rica, south to the Panama border. ThC traveler ascends from SgOO feet altl-tnde to 11,000 feet and back to 1,250 at the Panama line. Thirty-nine costly bridges had Jo be built to carry the highway over a 114-miIe stretch. “Oar buses toiled upward. The roadway, unpfved a n d lacking guardrails, c o 11 e d around the mountains like a snake,” Miller reports.' ^ “Soon we were in the cwu predate most is something you made yourself—such as money. EARL’S PEARLS: “The only time a hunter tells the truth U vtoen he calls anoBier hunter a lair. Hietofference between North American politics and South American politics (says Sen. Stephan Young) Is that our poli-tldani start running before election. Hiat’s earl, brother. f'li (TIM H(M tymllMl*. Iiw.) ___ —Tcxday's Redio Programs— WJI^OO) WXY2(1270) CKIWCOOP) WWJ(WO) WCAIRt HO) WPONO 460) WjlK(t 9oio) WHf l-rM(^ »liz Ntwi anioAv ARTaaNooN - ilM-Wl....... ......... WWJ. N*wa Fritndihip Club WXYZ, N* - M StbfitiL.. f», LH ui, Vatican Puts Aiidd Jewish, Liberty Issues In the discussions that started Monday some prelater said such declarations pertaining, to non-Christians, did not belong in the schema oh Christian unity. Others said they did. Middle, East patriarchs warned the declaration on Jews might cause trouble for Catholics in Arab countries.' END DEBATE Today the prelates — cardinals, patriarchs, jp’Cbbishops and bishops—voted to end- the' general debate and move on to a chapter-by-chapter discussion of the schema. Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro of Italy, today’s presiding officer, asked ^toe council fa-rtfiera to vote whetoer-toey ac* oepted toe first three dhap-ters of toe schema as a basis for such detailed discussion. He said balloting on the declarations on Jews and" religious liberty, making up the fourth and fifth chapters of the schema,, would Aake place later. Informants in Jerusalem said Isra^ Premier Levi Eshkol and Depuly Premier Abba Ehan called In U.S. Ambassador Nevil Barbour and accused the United States of switching its stan4 and compromising at the expense of Israel. NO COMMENT There was no Immediate U.S. comment.^ ' . « The Jerusalem' Post reported thqt Eshkol and Eban “took the United States to task for submitting to Arab pressure despite previous assurances given to Israel that the United , Statqs would not agree to chahges in its original draft.” y Council press spokesmen told newsmen C <)Si s No iviort^ a t S(‘ai*s SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Regtilai^ $11.98 gift-priced Charge It Her jfcyes will shill when she opens this package! These elegant quilted robes are loose-flowing and luxurious; styled with delicatfe % 1 12v3*'12% 12% 4 25% 25V.! 25% + % 2 34% 34% 34% + % I 34% 34% 34’%, + W 1 31% + —T—■ ' 14 20 12'% 20 + V 52% 59% 52% 12 18'% 18% 18’% .. ♦...20 82% 89% -11 3 24Vj 24V, 24% - I 50% 50% 50% - ' Un Pac 1.80a .UAIrLln .50b « Uni! Co .35g UnPrulF .80a UnllMAM I USBorx .00 USFrht 1.201 USOyp 3a 1 1 1 : 31 31 ■ US Rub 2.20 US Steel 2 UhWhel .07p UnMalch 4.40 , UnOIIPd .80a . -. ., -. .. .. .4 + W 1 07% 67% 87V, + % 19 87% 8% 8'% -1% 7 83% 83V, 83% + % 2 45% 45% 45% - W 10 90 89 89'% 31 50'% 50'% 50'% - % ,4 8'/, 8W 8'%,+"- 3 14% 14'% ■ 31'% . . ^end*oCo .40 Va Caro Ch VaEPwr 1.04 WarnPIc .50 WarLam .70 WnAIrL 1.40 Wn Bancp 1 WUnTel 1.40 ■ |AB 1.40 -1?^; WstgAB WestgEI WhlrlCp 1 WhlteM i: 10 32% 32% 32% 4 1 29% 22% 22% -I .. 2 35% 35% ,35% +'% 2 51% 51% •'51% - % 30% 30% 30% + 35% 3 1 35% 8 28'% 28% 28’% 4 17* 78 77% 7714 + " -* 37^4 37'% .. XeroxCorp 2 Yng ShT 5 Zenith R Sale, figure.' .38 38 —X-— 18 388 385'% —Y— ■ 1 124'% —Z— 13 77'% 77% 77% -, /, 124'% - ' ! unofficial. are annual ,uu........... -.....- -it quarterly aetfil-annual declaration. Special — '•'8 dividends or payments not dei . ■*' are Identified In the regular ar The conference drew toge^r Secretary of State Dean Rfisk; Defense Secretary Robert S. M c N.h m a r a ; Henry Cabot L 0 d g e,' U. S. Ambassador to South Viet Nam, Gen. Maxweii Tayior, head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Maj. Gen. Paul D. Harkins, head of the U, S. military advisory group in Vkit Nam; Adm. Hatry D. Felt, Pacific military commander, and other top-drawer civilian and military officials. REPORT TO JFK McNamara left last mght for Washlngjton immediately after the meeting to report to President Kennedy.' , A statement on the conference by Arthur Sylvester, assistant By SAM DAWSON for those in the selling, financ-AP Business News Analyst ing and servicing endeavors., NEW YORK-Hardest for ^ ‘The imp"^ record now many Americans to compre- tops $470 billion on an annual 3 arthe government fig- rate, 5per cent up from the pre-on personal income and the cost of living, FASjTER PAGE ' , More often than not, the gov- tTovernment economists valso ernmenf* agert- will assure those who may not report that have profited personally that personal, in- .» this higher total of personal incomes have comes means a faster pace for risen to a new business in general, good for al; high and that .most everyone in the long run. the cost of liv- [ It gives a base for consumer ng< hasn’t H 'spen^hg, now and in the future, budged inuch. ■ And this base supports many Millions of comptinies' production sched- citizens usually ules, and hence jobs. It also react by grum- , bolsters consumers’ time pur- bling that they DaWSON chases, on which many indus-sure haven’t noticed any gains tries thrive. And it gives', busi-their incomes while the bills! ness planners an idea of what seem to get a little higher j to count on if they decide t^ exmonth after month. o*" niodemize. Closely tied to the rise in personal incomes perhaps are the spending intentions the Census Bureau reports. ^ It says 4.5 per cent of the 17,500 fanillies it questioned last month plan to buy. a new car in th^ next six months, compared / to'4.1 per cent a year, ago, and 21.5 per'cent plan to buy at least one household appliance within six months, compared with 20.7 per cent in October 1962. Those intending to' buy a new bouse within 12 months edged up to 2 per cent from 1.9 per cent a year earlier. Your income may hot have budged, nor miay you plan to buy a car, an appliance or a house. But the government says enough other citizens have pocketbook gains and larger spehding plans to make their statistics for the near-term look Both the skeptical citizens and | jhe goyernmeht statisticians could be. rigWr, ' Somebody’s incwne has gone up—enough of the somebodys to change the totals for the nation. INDEX RISES LITTLE And costs of some things you may not' be buying just now may have’ gohe down enough to offset rises in the .prices and fees and fares end, rents you may be paying. And so the government’s consumer price index rkes little, if at all. The government,] has just anv nounced the biggest monthly increase in personal incomes in 18 months—$3 billion at an aniiual rate. But the Department of Commerce reminds civilians that one-third of that boost is due to a military pay raise. Two Brokerage Finns Suspended by Exchanges NEW YORK (AP)-Two major brokerage firms—Ira Haupt & Co', and J. R. Williston and Beane, Inc. — were suspended from the New York and American stock exchanges after a large ‘ commodities, customer failed to meet financial obligations totaling more than $18.6 million. The rest is distributed among increased payrolls in a number of factories in many industries, and in state and local govern- secretqry of defertse for public I ment offices, along with some information, said in. part; “In general, information re^ ceived ‘at the conference indicates an encouraging outlook for the principle of joint U. S -Vietnamese policy in South Viet Nam—that is, the successful prosecution of the war against the Viet Cong Communists.” gains in rents, dividends and interest. Higher employment totals also swell incomes a bit Accountants Name 9 New Directors Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants has _announced the napies of njne riiembers elected associate directors. They are Wilbur J. Adair, 2955 Charnwood, Troy; Angelo A. Ag-nello, 13335 Borgman, Himtihg-ton Woods; Robert C. Blonde, Lfflg"'drv* 4073 Reduth, Bloomfield Town- plut «tock dividend. c--Llquldatlng dejid, d—Declared or paid In 1283 . w. ___________ etock dividend.. «rBeechwood, Beverly Rills. - ex-dl9trlbutlon . . . Others are Roland E. King, rSum 1973 Raynale, Birmingham; S. value on ex-dIvIdend date, g—Declared or paio year, h—Declared or paid dividend or split up. k-Decle this year, an accuihulatlva dividends In arrears; p—Pal« dividend omitted, deferred oi ... _ taken at last dividend field TownS^^ Paul M. Ship- '-*'d.'*t‘’-"*paid"in’8tock“’durlno 1282, pey, 2148 Derby,' Troy; Walter “utiSn'’di.e“'' “''iH.VWakeman Jr., 763 Pilgrim, cld-Celled. > disiribu-1885 Fox Run, Bloomfield Town- rants, ww—VVIth w« trlbuted. wl—When delivery. v(—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy *........."lurltlei assumed by such com- \Forelgn issue sublect to pro-tquallzatlon tax. ship. Business Notes Larry B. Payne, 3782 Percy King, Waterford Tovmship, has been named general nianager of radio station WHFI-Fkl, Payne began ps dir^tor of ■Niv"'i8 1283 public affaira when 4"i2,2», 12274 the station started operations a 38,715,834,012.01 year ago. He wag once assistant manager at stdtton WPON, hnd u, s(u management posts witl Gerity Broadcasting Co. STOCKS 30 Indus 20 Rells NOON AVERAGES Third Victim of Crash Dies in Grand Rapids ' GRAND RAPIDS (/Pi-The col- I’o&'gr to Public utllltlti . 138,311-0.31 i| lision of an auto "and a tractor-240.214-0,07^ gf the southeast- SS:TTi8;|.-epri—limits of Grand Rapids »J'B4-o.f claimed its third victim today. 2180-0.04 Miss Elizabeth Hadden, 59, of ---------------------- Lowell died at Blodgett Me- ‘ ITOCK AVRRAOEt morial Hospital where she was cimpiitd by Th2^A8ioci.t«i^Pr28t^ admitted last night after the iiMi. Riiit util. Stocks crash which killed motorist 321.2 liii.i i47;2) 277.0! Dohald Conrad, 49. and another 3w!3 1412 14b!* M02 passenRer. David Lee Baker, 143.0 148.3 ................ ... Sweess; /nvesf/ng. * liiiilliliii ★' comrnodities customer of"Haupt, whose Monday night margin call was for $18 million. MARGIN CALL Williston and Beane put oqt a margin call that same night for $610,000. A margin ca|l is a demand for more cash or its equivalent and must be satisfied within 24 hours in commodity trading. The suspensions, anpfiunced Wednesday, sent prices downward in securities and commod- The Ndw York Exchange said Haupt and Williston and Beane ities trading in New York and J''®*'® ^uch financial condi-' - - .......... tion that they cannot be permit- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I bought Syntex at 199V4 and two days later it closed at 227V4. Next .day, publicity apparently hurt Syntex. Trading didn’t open until the etrd of the session, and then the price was 202. How could this happen when the public was not allowed to trade all day? I ^ould like to be reassured that special privileges aren’t extended to some people which the public can’t take until the price has fallen. J.R. A) I am very glad to reassure you. * When a - stock doesn’t open until the end of day, it meahs that the specialist has received such a preponderance of buy Chicago before a brisk afternoon rally. HOUSES REINSTATED The Chicago Board of Trade reinstated both houses shortly after noon Wednesday. The suspensions still in force mean that the firms, with offices in several states^ cannot do business with the public for the time being. The customer that precipitated the action was the privately owned Allied Crude Vegetable Oil and Refining, Co. of Bayonne, N.J, Unable to hondr ovdrnight margin calls from the two firms', it filed a petition of voluntary bankruptcy Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Newark, N.J. Allied Crude was the largest Red China Island Said Hit by Raid TAIPEI, Formosa (iW — Chinese Nationalist guerrillas raided a small Communist-held is- or ^eil orders overnight that he land off the Chinese mainland. has difficulty in matching them. During such a period, no one has any special privilege, and no transactions whatever are made on the floor of the Exchange. Often, the specialist himself must take a position in a stock to maintain an orderly market He operates under close Exchange regulation, and his function is rarely abused. ★ ★ Y Ar Q) “In 1946 j\ bought 10 shares of Quaker States Oil Refining at 22%. Although it has paid dividends, it has not grown in price in line with my other holdings. These include American Telephone, Corn Products, General Motors, and Long Island Light-i n g. Should I sell Quaker States and add to any of my present holdings?” R.C. A) I congratulate you on an excelleht list of stiTcks. If growth is ydiir objective— as I assume it is — Quaker States does not belong in yohr portfolio. Quaker States is an killed more than 10 Red soldiers and brought back one prisoner, the Nationalist g o v e h n ment claimed today.' The raid was staged Monday night on iTingchi, at the mouth of the Min River near Foochow, capital of iPukien Province. ’ 1' 3 High 1 • 115,5, 122.4 236.1 I l3u. 1342 242!j I 127.2 142.2 282.! I 27.0 110.3 200.1 :1271)0tii of Lowell. American Stock Exch. iaurtot efter dnclipAl oolnlt arm elohlh '’T,i Grain Prices ____ YORK (APl-Amisrlcmi Cil Rt Pw . .. 30% Mea«r John .............................. r^chVm imp Oil KalMr Ind CHICAOO ORAIN CHIf AGO (API — Opening grain; nva--.- 1:11 Thte guerrillas’ strength was riot disclosed.. All were reported to have, returned safely. V .. Ar \ The prisoner was identified as Yeh Hua-^hiang, 33, leader of% commune fishermen’s production brigade. SET AFIRE The Nationalists said the guerrillas set afire a police station and planted a time bomb in the headquarters of a production brigade. Vhc guerrillas also seized documents, goods and weapons, destroyed communication lines and blew up bridges; the Nationalists reported. -The Nationalists also announced the defection of nine excellent income Issue, has just crewmen of a Chinese Commu- iHness is now accepting 'lay and declared an extra dividend of nist cargo junk off the sduth evening appointments. 170 Stale 25 cents a share, and has re- China province of Kwangtung., [street. FE 2-6226. —adv. ported a 43 per cent gain in j ★ ★ ★ earnings in Uie third quarter.,! The announcement spid the Rummage Sate: Trinity Meth-The shares recently sold at aq crewmen defected to guerrillas odist Church, 2091 Cass Lk. Rd., ted to continue in business with safety to their creditors or the exchange.” It’added that suspended members may be reinstated if settlement has been made with creditors. News in Brief A two-way radio was stolen from a car in parking lot 9 at Pontiac Motor, the owner, Henson Box of 3071 Sterling, reported to Rontiac police early this morning. Edward Galbin, 73, of 80 Vlr- , ginia, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that his home was entered and $160 stolen. Miscellaneous items valued at $58 were reported stolen yesterday from a car on the premises of Cooley Lake Collision, 4602 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. A $100 neon sign at Aero Realty, 5143 Cass-ElizabCth, Waterford Township, was reported broken yesterday. *•’ Disabled American Vets Auxiliary No. 101, will hold a rummage sale at 497 S. Saginaw, Friday and Saturday, 22nd arid 23rd, from 9 to 5 p.m. both days. —adv. Harvest Dinner, Friday, Nov. 22 ( at Gloria pel Lutheran Church. 2600 Pontiac ltd. Free will offering. 5 to 7. —adv. Closing Estate Sate. Household furnishings. 29291 Telegraph. Rd., Southfield. Friday, Nov. 22nd 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ' —adv. We process deers. 3286 Auburn \ Ave. UL 2-1320. —adv. Enroll Now:\ Pliaqo, Guitar, Accordion, Tap\ Ballet. Music Center 2M N. .Sriginaw. FE 4-4700, opes eve’s. —adv. ■ Rummage Sale: Friday, Nov. 2I2, 9 till 1. Like new clothing, toys, misc. C.A.I. Building, Williams Lake RJ. Sponsored by Oakland Beach Civic Association. ' —adv. For Sale: Antique and misc. dishes after 5 p.m. and weekends. 725 Elizabeth, Rochester. OL 2-MoL -adv. F. Hough, masseur, PT<, having recovered from a recent all-time high, but ttaeir gain returning to base from a raid on since 1946 amounts per cent during a period when the Dow-Jones Industi age hhs risen 250 per I adyise you to switqh youi^ Quaker States , into n oire Corn ^oduetB. (Copyright 196|h ■i only 60 ial Aver-cent. the mainland. Oct. 27. .Educational figt^res show an average American woman gets' S.S.years of schooling compared with the average man who re-' cetves 8.3 years. 'Keego. Fri. and Sat. —ody. Rummage Safe: Baby furniture, tables and men’s clothing, laige. Will run 1 week, 10-5 p.m., 145 W. Vpsilantl. -adv. Pontiac Coin Club me*is tonight at YMCA. Public Invited. ^ , —adv» 4-