Tfm W§0ihBr vx WMiiMr •onwii THE PONTIAC PRESS VX)L. m NO. 245 ★ THE PONTIAC PRES^S, WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 20. 19G3^56 PAGES oKirwf'^’^^tidnAL --------i—^—'' V'' jr—^^^ LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo I — Congolese ^curity agents and gendarmes drag^ two SpyieLdiploniatB ieet first Irom their cars yesterday, beht them with clubs and hauled them off to jail. They were still being held today. Itoviet Embassy officials said READY FOR MEETINGSecretary of Defense Robert McNamara (left) and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint I Chiefs of Staff, arrive at Hickam Air Force I Base In . Honolulu last night to attend a meeting with Secretity of State Dean Rusk, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and others to outline U S. policies toward f^h Viet. Nam. \Officl^Back ilDC-llflan Groilj Romney Try f LANSING (*UWelfare Officials at a convention today Had hearty approval for Gw. George Romney’s announc^ ment that he wlU try to get Michigan fulty qualified for federal ADC-U funds. \ Romney told his press conference today that his announcement yesterday did not mean that he'had *‘quit the basic fight” which started over the program for Aid to Impendent Children of An Unemployed (ADC-U). “This basic fight is over the misuse of authority," Romney said. . **We now have 49 influential governors of other stptes who Join me in saying there should be opportunity for judicial review of decisions by a federal administrator.” FAYING ANYWAY Romney yesterday told , delegates to the Michigan Welfare League conference that “there Is no' constructive accomplish-^ in refusinig to take advantage of federal-programs that are already in fdrce . . . and for which we are paying anyway.” He’chose h noon appearance before Ae convention to disclose that he will ask the 1N4 iegistaturc to get Michigan qualified for the federal fulfds. ^ ADC-U law, which R iwped would qualify the state ' under the federal program. But the law was found discriminatory by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and the U.S. Department of Health, iSducatlon and Welfare because of the contention that its definition of “Unemployed” was too restricUve. In'Today's Press Memory ' Col. Shoup recalls bloody Marine baltle-PAGE A-9. Romney Make up wiA legiaia-ture, Dcm chief lays — PAGEC-11. Policy Change? , New approach likely at de Gaulle-Erhard meeting -PAGEB-U. - . Area News ......... A4 Asthtlogy ..........D4 Bridfe..............D4 ......-Oit I .........A-l' MarfceU ............D4 OMtaarlas .........D-U Sports ..... D-S-4M Theaters ,...^..1.,... C.U TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wllsoa, Earl . D-V Women’s Pages B-1—B4 ... HONOLULU i/FI — High-level talks on the United States’ future policies in South Viet Nam and fill of Southeast Asia began today in Pacific military com* mand headquarters near Honolulu. The day-long session brought together top-drawer military men and diplomats from Washington and Saigon to map f u t u r e*^^ ~ “ strategy in the fight' [ainst communism in' lutheast Asia, secretary of Defense Robert. S. MHNamara arrived last night and termed the meeting “Just another in a series in which we will review our program of conunttmeuts li) Viet Nam." , McNamara said la a piaae-side interview that It Is *qnlte clear Aat Ae previous South Viet Nam regime had lost Ae support of large segments of the population and A a war of Als ^ -r a war agaAit guerriUa action and Subversion - can only be won wiA fail support of Ae people. “The new government appears to have that support,” he said. It is, he added, already receiving more support than Ae previous regime-“either had pr deserved.” U. S. Airs Policies Talks on Asia Start McNamara said U:S. assistance to Viet Nam in Ms fight against subversion will be discussed at the session, as well as. Ae return home of U.jS.'person-’ nel In Viet Nam. Also scheduled to attend the meeting was Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint <3»iefs of Staff: Secretary of From Saigon ) Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to SouA Viet Nam, and Gen. Paul D. Harkins, head of Ae U.S. military advisory group Aere. They huddled informally at preliminary sessions wlA Adm. Harry D. Felt, Pacific military commander., RIcuri«AlwK«ep Huhflhg MIAMI. Fla. (P-Coast Guard planes will search again-today for Ae 130-foot ship Chief, which reported itself staking in Ae Gulf of Mexico yesterday wiA nine pemns aboard. Teen Awaits 2nd Hearing Piycholctgical fxoni Set !A Stabbing Case Fifteen - year - old Ernest E. Hansen was held in Ae Oakland Counly Children’s Center today after a preliminary Juvenile Court hearing yesterday in the stabbing and abduction of a 71-year-old woman Monday. Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard scheduled an-0Aer hearing for Dec, 3. Jn Ae meantime, the you A of 3^ Lakeview, Highland Township, will be examined by JuVenile Court psychologists and Ae incident investigated by a court caseworker. 4r* The victim of the assault, Mrs. O’Heiiry Albert, a neighbor of the youth, was stabbed twice with an ice pick as'she got out of her car to open her garage State Dean Rusk was to arrive ^ jjgj LaJteview, .tod® " ' . HEAVY COAT Her heavy wool coat prevented serious injury. Mrs. Albert told police she was forced to go wlA Ae Hansen boy as he drove around Ae arba. She was released about five miles from her home after $5 was taken from her nThllet. _ —The boy told detectives he wanted to go to Florida. 'w'n e., e The county prosecutor’s office said it had nqt yet determined Whether it will petition for a .Waiver to bring charges against Ae youth as an 2-Haulecl to rPrison the diplomats were Embassy Counsellor -Boris Norortin and press attache Yuri Miajtotnykh. The offjciair saldT Aeyi had no word on their fate. said Ae Congolese also had cut the telephone and electric supply to the luxury apartment where Ae 100-man Soviet mission lives and works. Road Deaths in Oakland CountySoar REFUSED SEARCH • Eyewitnesses said Noronin and Miakotnykh refused to allow the Congolese to search their car on their return from Brazzaville, capital of the former French Congo, which is across the Congo River. They claimed diplomatic immunity. Soviet lEmbassy officials Sources dose to the Congolese government hinted that “highly compromising” documents had been seized, from the two arrested diplomats. • Gendarmes stood guard out-jside the embassy building last I night, refusing to allow callers I to enter. Woman, Child Killed as Car Hits Tree; Total 45 Over /62 Oakland County’s highway death toll soared to | 45 oveT the same period last year when the second double. fatality accident in the area in two days occurred yesterday. Killed last night was a Waterford Township woman and Ae 3-week-old ElimbeA Ann Stevens, 25, and MicH(dh4>urtner. Mrs<^ Stevens and her husband, James, 29, 484 Marian, were in Ae process of adopting the baby. according to state police from the Center Line post. An cyewiAess to Ae arrest of Ae two Russians said when Aey refused to allow a search of their car at Ae Brazza-yvllle ferry landtag, Ae Congo-^lese let all Ae air out of Ae car’s Aes. An argument lasting more than an hour followed. The Soviet diplomats sat stiffly in Aein car after Ae Congolese prevented Noronin from telephoning his embassy. - Finally, the (Congolese forced open the car doors and grabbed the Russians’ feet. The diplomats struggled but were dragged out and thrown bodily into a Congolese army truck. When they tried to get off Ae truck, they were beaten with clubs, the witness said. - The Soviet governmept newspaper Izvestia today denounced Ae Congolese government’s arrest of Ae two Soviet diplomats as a “shameful provocation.’.’ The newspaper blamed the incident on influences of Belgian and. American advisers. Pontiac Redeveloper acks Federal Okay The couple has beeif, married six years and had no children. Mrs. Stevens was driving south on Crooks when her car crossed over the road and smashed into a tree just north of Aubutn. ★ ★ * She and Ae baby were on the way to Ae home of Mrs. Steven’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Goss of Avon Town-Ship. NOWITNESS There was no witness to the accident, police said/ The pair was dead at t li c scene. A double service will be held 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Two women, Irene H. Snow, 34, of Detroit and Mrs. Mary Wisner, 41, of Flint wete killed Monday In a four-c«lr crash In Waterford Township. Flash NEW YORK (4^-Amerlcan Telephone and Telegraph Co. directors proposed today % 2 for 1 split of the common stock and a hike in the dividend effective niei^t year. ^ By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac has no exclusive redeveloper for its urban renewal lands in the central business district. The city has a man, Charles L. Langs, who would like to be exclusive redeveloper and has, in fact held that title since last July. Langs, however, .has.Jieen.^ iiminary agreement approved by the City Commission last July 23, which didn’t conform to federal regulations, according to Urban Renewal Di^-ector James / IL.; Bates. • , -k 'k -k I Federal officials won’t approve the agreement RlOland Sale OK'tllnaiy 28 Lots Purchased for $31,500; Hall aAovo NEW SUPERINTENDENT — Dr. Donald W. Martin, former head of Summit County Receiving Hospital, Ohio,, as-summed his duties this'\morning as medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, Acting Supt. Dr. Robert A. Braun (right) introduced Dr. Mtrtin to the hospital staff at a morn- ing meeting. Dr. Martin, the death of Dr. Walter 46, takes over the post vacated by Obenaufif Firebug Sought inAtlafiticCtY The sale of 28 lots of R20 urban renewal land for $31,500 was approved last night by the City Commission. Mayor Robert A. Landry hailed Ae action as “Ais city’s first major break-in urban renewal ^ ATLANTIC CItV, N. J. — Police today hunted' a victed arsonist seen near Surfside Hotel less than ah lOur after fire swept the Bilik ing, killing 25 elderly persons. Detective Capt. W i i.| i Pontiac Is Due for 0 Soaking, but Only Tonight The property was purchased by Goodell Builders, Inc., of River Rouge. Showers forecast for tonight (I PI)'are'expected to end tomorrow -on-1 morning. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts temperatures will turn a little cooler Friday then rise to about 50 over the weekend. Lows for the period afson squad, said the suspect moved from his known address but still was believed I to be in Ae city. “I’m hoping to have himj custody today,” Rickert He said the man, whose icjpn-tity was withheld, boardei bus just 2‘/(! blocks from Surfside Hotel about 40 minul after the first alarm '(vas sounded. The bus driver recognized man as a “known arsonist” told Raymond Stark, supe tehdent of the Atlahtic ; Representatives of Ae firm said Aey plan to build homes on-the lots priced from about $13,000 lo $15,000. NEWLY PLA’TTED The tand is a newly platted area boulided by Whittemorc, Perkins, Cottage and Center. .. a high of 57 tomorrow. Precipitation for the next five days will total one half to three quarters of an inch in frequent rain or showers. Forty was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 I a m, At 2 p,ml the Aermom-1 eter recorded 53. When advertised for sale several monAs ago it brought only one bid averaging About $250 to $350 per lot for houses in Ae $9,000 pricp range. ' The (joodell offer averaged $1,500 per lot. The sale was concluded by negotiation after original bids were rejected. City Attorney William A. Ewart agrees with Bates and has recommended that the commission revise Ac document as requtaed. The raajp reason for lack of federal approval Is that Ae agreement adopted in July, was not Ae one which Bates’ staff had proposed. It omitted several itema, according to Bates. ‘Ewart drew it up the way he felt the City Commission and Langs wanted it,” Bates asserted. “We explained the importance of closely following'^ federal regulations, but either no one listened or Aey didn’t fully understand that it was incorrect.” UNDER PRESSURE Bates added that he didn't think Ewart “could be held entirely responsible” for Ae faulty agreement. “He was under pressure to get Ais prepared for adoption, at a time when Ae ne^ for his services on other legal items was great.” Ewart said he didn’l realize until recently that there was anything legally wrong with Ae document. '^“asSUAed"” it "''had . Beeif' okayed by federal officials when it was passed,” he said. “The agreement states that federal officials had carefully reviewed the procedure.” Bates said that different interpretations of Ac 'term “pro-(Cdntinued on Page 2, Col. 1) Transit Lines, authorities. Stark noti But Is If Really True? Baby's 'Murder- Is Confesse By JOB MULLEN / A “niurderer” w*As Dree In Oakland County, And. It swum Iftaly that he will go unpunished for his crime — esauniing Aare rtaHy was a crime. Hit freedom appears reaaonably atsared by lagal toelMitBaliaa$ telettog to Ae blaarr» ee4ei ehwaaaatoaeea -of the case. The "ipurder” occurred nearly two years ago. It was revealed and confessed Just this month aa the aftermath of a family qilarrel, . , 1, dr ' A young wHinan, accompanied by her laAea, walked In the Waterford ’Townahlp Police ^StaUon et 2:40 a.m. Nov. S. , She had aomeAlng on her mind, she said. After nearly D share it with II ' 23 months, she said she decided it was ti^e to Ae auAoritles. / Her mesaa® Fei lengAy but-l^itoiled down to this She gave birA to a baby in December 196L Her band delivered the child b Ae'^ couple’s house and drowned- it in -Aie bathroomr He- tato at Ae Pontiac dump. ★ ★ ★ When police'questioned the husband a few hours later, he confirmed what hia wife had said and explained that Aey couldn’t afford the.baby. . HAVE MOVED ‘ The couple llvad In Waterford at the time of the crime but since has inovad elsewhere in Oakland County. (ConUnued on Page 3* Col. 3) ■ ■■ I \ ' ■ \' I ■ llJEWSMEN MEET - Newspaper rep-itasentatlves from North and South Amertca vfAia week arc exchanging views at the Inter S\merican Press Association corifereiite at dtamt Bpach. Among Aoae attending are Harold A. Fitzgerald (left), publisher of The Pontiac Press: John R, Herberlt of Ae (Juirtcy, Mass., Patriot Ledger: and Monalgnor .lesus Maria Pellln of La Religion, CaracM, Venezuela. " , j. iti :igr2.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEpjfESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 196a Yale Prof iricked Photos Led to Arrest WASHINGTON (ff) - Photographs bundled inside a roll of newi^pers apparently w ^re Yale Prof. Frederick C. Barg-hoom’s passport to arrest. The bundle was thrust into the professor’s hands by a stranger in front of a Moscow hotel. Seconds later, Barg-boom was seized by Soviet po- lice, he toM newsmen Tuesday after a meeting with State Department officials. In the 16 days that he was imprisoned on spy charges, he said, he was not mistre^ed and signed no confessions. He said his experience had not changed his helief that cul- Redeveloper Lacks OK cedure” may have creat^ the trouble. “Federal officials told us that the sale and redevelopment of urban renewal land by nef lion through a single redevelops er was an acceptable procedure, as was sale by competitive bid- “But there are regulations controlling each procedure and they must be adhered to. They weren’t,’.’ Bates stated. • Commissioners indicated they were unaware anything (Continued From Page Ope) mission ag&ida s6 the commission could study it first-Bates is concerned Miont ns deveiopipent proposab. “What it boils-down ^ is that we’re not sure we could ^ver any land to Langs, under terms in the present agreement, even if he did come up with a major redevelppment proposal,” Bates said. “I just want to protect Langs and the city,” he added. L 0 c h 1 offiijials, however, wouldn’t disclose the specific corrections ttiat had to be made. Mayor Robert A. Landry asked that Ewart’s report be delete(| from last night’s Com-* Waterford House Damaged by Blaze A fire believed caused by a ^four-year-old chilcf*’playing w'ith a ciigarette lighter caused an ea-timated $5,500 d a m.a g e to a house at 4106 Parkway, Waterford Township, this moniing. \ Mrs. Sue- Bigelow, tenant, \aid her son Daniel was play- iM in the fir fire started about 0:55 No One was injured la the blaze, Which was extinguished by township fire fighters hi about 30 minutes. They estimated damage to the four-room frame house at $3,500, plus $2,000 loss on contents. Africa Election Hpid in Self-Rule Program UMTATA, Transkei, South Africa Wi—Africans went to the polls today to elect their own government under the first test of the white South African regime’s much heralded “Bantu-stan” or African homelands .program. Some 880,000 Africans registered to participate in the .election of ^ members to the Transkei Parliament. jural exdhange programs between the United States and the Soviet Union are a good thing. NOGO-AHEAD4 But the State Department still has not given a go-ahead for scheduled exchange talks which the United States jcanceled because of the Barghoom incident. The ^prefesser, wh# was released hurt Satwdijr turned home oa Sunday, met with State Department offl-'cials for six hours to talk about his Moscow experience. Then he met with,newsmen, and fw the first time ih public related details of the case which rocketed ‘ sharp new strains through American-Soviet relations. Here’s the s 10 r y Barghoom told to newsmen; j EVE OF DEPARTURE On Oct. 31, the eve of his planned departure from Moscow I he returned to the Metrppole Ho-' tel in the Soviet capital about 7:25 p m' He was suddenly approach by a “youngish looking man, carrying what seemed like a roU of newspapers.” imin0 with th* O0rM. correcuons Uiai liau M) uc uiaw.. wrong wiin me. agreement was signed in July, Bates said fed-eral approval would be necessary to make it official. CONTRMXING INTEREST The federal government the “controlling interest”, so to speak, in urban renewal. Federal funds pay for two-thirds the cost of the R20 project ai^ pay 75 per cent of the R44 bill for the project. He also indicated last summer that the' agreement might need some revising to pass federal inspection. But no revisions were, made. Bates said the agreement was never submitted to federal officials because he knew it would not be approved. ^ We didn’t bring up revision until now for several reasons,” he noted. “One is that we were preoccupied by other, more pressing needs in the renewal prograui. “Then, we felt that since no one seemed interested in revision at that time, we’d best wail until it became impera five and couldn’t be Igno^.’ Renewal officials said al of the agreement was coming Vital since urban al is moving rapidly towi redevelopment stage. Lang, 51, lives at thy Lane, Waterfmd T which Barghaoni believes was. ‘I was startled, said yes, and he pushed toward me the roO of newqiqiers. I took it. I thought, pmhaps foolishly, that He said griqihs in tte would not matterL” , Barghoom nld that liHfltor' on this trip n^ on previous vis^ its to the Soviet Union was he feode assignment.” But IM d that working in the sensii mid” of political science c be r^arded as Intel-the Soviet Union, las in- The appointment of a 11-member board to develop and head a^ conununity inentaL th program under new Michigan statutes was announced today by Delos Hanilln, chairman of *Ae Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The statutes provide Rnt a county program of coin-muiiity clinics for psychiatric Suyder Jr. (left) president of United States Industries, Inc., chats with AFLCIft President George Meany at the Union convention yesterday. Snyder Such iwograms have Foven highly effective in other states, said Hamlin. The necessary legislation in Michigan was Initiated by the board of supervisors here and Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County. told the convenUon that he favors a. shorter work week to reduce unemployment, The AFL-CIO‘ advocates reducing the standard work week with no loss in pay; Exec Se» Social Turmoil Because of Automation NEW YORK (AP) - MUUon-aire businessman John I Snyder Jr. says the United States faces great sdcial upheaval If it can’t provide jobs for men rqdaced by machines. Warning of “really stagger- urged the APlrCIO yesterday to Join .with. ibc.icdwM go’v* eTmuent and the National Association of Manufacturers to fhid a solution. “I’d join with the devil himself if I could find the solution to this problem,” said AFL47IO President George Meany . Meany, with the help of most delegates, wielded a heavy gav-I el, in killing the move to con- jSnyder—ment^and the growing 1 aider taking back ' the Teamsters, ousted on (Corruption charges in 1957. Snyder, president of UA Industries, Inc., manufacturers of automation eqnipmenL linked jhe civil rights move- ployment problem. He described himself as no particular friend of labor, but said automation equipment puts thousimds of people "out of work every week. ‘I want to sell the automation machines my company ftiakes, and if our economy tumd^sour, if the unemploynieht prob/ not solved, I will have dir selling them,” Snyder sai ims sour, robl^m id difficutty said. ^as Baby Actually Murdered? (Continued From Page One) Even with the. murder admission, the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office found Itself stymied on the case. A confession is not nece^rily suit-i the basis for a convicUon. tenants Prosecutor George Taylor said. DETROIT (ilM3ievrplet yesterday became the first individual automaker in history to produce 10,000 passenger cars in i single day. Edward H. Kelley, general manufacturing manager, said the 17 assembly plants producing fTievroiets across the nation turned out 10,020 pas- Assuming the man’s confession is authentic, he acjilained, i| remains uncwlain whether the infant ever vnis alive.. MUST BE PROVEN If it were bom dead, murder ruled out. If It were bom alive, this would have to be proyen. Eftetoto iwato Ibt b of the baby have beha Workers have burrowed more than 20-feet into the ground at the dump. Countless dog and cat skeletons have been found, but no rentalns of the baby have been uncovered. 10,000 a Day Chevrolet’s total car and truck production yesterday established for the division a' new industry-wide, one-day inro-duction record for the second time in less than a week, Kelley said. The total of 12,065 units produced yesterday topped the record 11,827 vehicles turned opt last Thursday'. That total included 9i707 passenger cars and 2,120 tracks. The'hll-time record total included 6,640 regular Chevrolets and Corvettes, 1,445 Chevelles, 969 Chevy Us, 966 Chrvairs and 2,045 tracks. Red Snipers Flushed Out in Venezuela CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-Police flushed snipers from buildings in downtown Caracas today as officials Strove to quell pro-Communist violence Hiat has left nearly 100 dead or wounded. A woman was killed and six other persons, including a policeman, were wounded as fighting spread from the workers’ suburbs to El Sllencio, a district of modern business buildings.' Coming o(i die heels of Venezuela’s worst day of terrorism, the new casualties put the two-day toll at 20 killed and 76 wounded. President ROmulO Betartcourt remained "in "his office throughout the night, directing the roundup of the terrorists. The number under arrest rose to 150. Police said most were Comniunist party members. Many were youths who wore black pants and red sweaters as a sort of uniform. Among those held were 40 persons seized Tuesday night for sniping at traffic. Pick12toEye^ Mental Health County Program Sot Under New Stato Low BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Expecting an increase in the number of children riding school huMw, the Blomnlleld Hills Board of Education last nl|^ appointed a man to dirept the transportation program next year. CSutfles Lemke, prlncipal_rf Conant Elementary School, of tran^Ooh. The appointments made by Hamliii are; The appointment which will Inot beepme Effective until ^t year, was made early to allow Lemke to attend meethlgs the new state School bus act. For four years. Probate Goitft -------------- ■ i; Bir- Judge Donald E. Adams; mingham publisher Paul N. Averill; Firmhigton Superintendent Of Schools Gerald V. Harrison, and Daniel T. Murphy, chairman-elect of the County Board of Auditors. THREE YEARS For three years, Pontiac psychiatrists Dr. L. Jerome Fink and Dr. Harry Arnkoff, UAW regional co^lirector Ken Morris and Oakland University associate professor Kenneth D. Roose. For two years. Royal Oak attorney Elmer Hartwfg; Mrs. Henry E, McDonnell of Birmingham and County Super visors Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of Latbrap Village and William H. Wagner of Berkley. Hamlin said he plans to hold an organizational meeting by early December, after which he will appoint a board chairman from among the members. INTERPRETATION, ftMwtnnii are now being held throughout the state on Inter-inretation of the law imder which public school boards will be te-sponsible for transporting private school students in their district. There are five privately operated schools in Btoomfield Hills, which already has prob-of Hs widely The board Is to recommend a community mental health program under rules being devised by the Michigan Department of Mental Health. FOR AI^PROVAL Tbe board^s recommendations would be made to the County Boaid of Supervisors for approval of a program. Tbe state is expected to pay 50 per Cent of the prograin’s cost, said Hamlin. Federal funds also will be available for the establishment of community clirllcs. He/I, GOPI I Am Yours' f' DANVILLE, Va. (»-George Lincoln Rock-f well, self-styled leader of the American fi|azi party, I' says he will enter the I New Hampshire! presi-dential primary as a I Nazi Republican. ^ Rockwell told newsmen y yesterday he f elt hfa P chances were slim but ^ “I’ve go to start some- Rockwell announced previously he would run for governor of Virginia. Birmingham Area New^ Bloomfield Hills Board Acts on Bus law llls^-^ million telejdwnei in ttto UJ. and Canada. , traasporfatloB for ^ of the first areas to ra- eetye4haJtoWjMyl« bec«ia ef its rapid grtooth. Also, residento there and th Englewood had high tong ^ tanfff calling rates per capita. Furthermore, they made the calb to a wide range of dtiee throughout ffie country. Dr. Robert C. Angell, codinb-tw of the Center of Research on Conflict Resdutien at the University of Michigan, will dbcuss world disarmament tomorrow ni^t at the Community House. HIb talk, entitted “World Context for Saccessfni Disarmament,” will he presented Lemke wiU be replaced principal by Mrs. Marjorie Thomas, hdping teacher for flie district. The school board, which recently refused to endorse the current Michigan Education Association (drive for teacher tenure, last night discussed other, possibilities with board attorney Lawrence King. ^lliRMCimTEAi Board King to determine whether it might be possible to establish term contracts for Bloomfield Hills teachers. Under such BTS hinokwl ' .King reported that the rangement might not be acceptable in a district which has no tenure frogram. The board decided to wait for the results of the state tenure drive bef(we further discussion. SABBATICAL LEAVES The legal procedure involved hi sabbatical leaves was approved by the board last night. For these and technical nn-ooB. Birmingham seemed a kety place to introduce the Off to a successful start, dt-met dialing expended rapklty during the next decade to readi its present swpe. M the American Assodaltow for the united Nadons. _The author of several books,; Dr. AngeB b of tbe InternaUonal Sociological Association., He s e r v e d as a member of various American f delegations to UNESCO intermittently from 1940-56. The program will start at pro- . . ~ lienry W. Standart' Service for Henry W. Stand- , art, 88, of 663 Ann wiU be 1 p.m.= tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Buriat wiB-4ollow in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. » Mr. Standart died Monday af-" ter a brief Illness. He whs former president of t h e Northern Engineering ' Works Co. of Detroit. He^as . also an honorary life member of the University Chib and tbe Detroit Boat dub. A daughter, Mrs. Bruce Campbell of Birmingham, sur«; vlves. Accepted in principle last' spring, the policy will allow teachers wl» have been in the system seven years to receive half of their regular pay during sabbatical leaves. . , A revolutionary telephone system was introduced in Michigan by this community 10 years ago May. Bhrmlngham was the second exchange to tbe nation to be Mrs. Lonis Tech Service for Mrs. Louis (Florence A.) Toch, 80. of 757 West-view, Bloomfield Hills, wiU be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Baildy Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial WiU follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Toch died unexpectedly yesterday. was a member of Delta Sigma sorority, the Senior Wonw an’s Group of Birmingham and the Presb:^erlan Clnirch of New York. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Winiam Bond, with whoril Mrs. To(St lived, and Mrs. Jtjin James, a missionary in New Guinea; three graindchUdren; a great-grandchild.. Memorial contributions can be made to On Nov. 20, 1953, telephone users in boUv flirmingham and Englewood, N.J., were able to dial long distance ealb dfrec^ Patrons in Birmingham could dial directly to 13 MUon telephones in T4 metropolitan areas across the nation. WPERCENT Today about 80 per cent of Michigdn BeU Telephone Co. users can dial calls to sohm 80 The digging protect when newspapers dated prior to reported murder were reached in the dump strata. * STILL NO PROOF Even if the body had been found in the dump, the prosecution case could be based only on a charge of improper burial, a misdemeanor Taylor said/ he^ therr was no proof the as alive. Parole or, Pardon Possible * Why did tiw woman keep the ■nurder story to herself from Dec. 18 or 18. 1961 (she wasn’t sure which day) untU two weeks ago? ♦ ♦ A- Her buMtand had begun running arofUidroM wasn't aupptyt- NATTONAL WEATHER - Occasional rain or Showers ' will faU tonight over southern Pacific area and over, most of the eastern third of the nation except for northern New England and the extreme southeast Snow or flurries along with a surge of cold Arctic air wrtl covOT the Rocktes; northern portions of the Plains and extreme northern^ Lakes region. Cold wave warrtinge have be|n posted for the northern Rockies and Plains, It will continue mild over tbe SoutheasLan^ extreme Southwest. ^ The husband was Sunday from the/Oakland Coun-“ Jail after a IMay stay for r One ihushel of 'speet potatoes will produce up to 16 pounds of commercial starch when properly pi;ooaB8ed. ' f Romney Pushes hr Action on Escapee LANSING* (AP)-rGbv. George. The former Flint burglar had Romney took steps today aimed' planned an appeal for clemency at speeding action on a possible parole or pardon for Alonzo Gunsell, who claims to have led an exemplary life after escaping from a :^tate honor camp 10 years ago. Remaey said he sent a telegram to Mrs. Edna GanseO, wife of the former fugitive, asking that she or Gunseli’s attorney contact the parole board at once. The governor said he hoped Gunsell’s case rouM be considered by the board at its meeting IRooday, but thito tar m^(^^ application for a hearing has bren made. grounds he led a model citizen’s life under an assumed name in Colorado after walking away from the honor camp'in 1963. He was interviewed by Richard Van Dnsen, legal advisor to the goveraor, but Romne^ referred the case to ithe parole hoard for a recom- Romney said today his action was based (Hi the fact that tho-e has been no formal application for freedom submitted on behalf-oTGuisar : ” “I don’t think it vrould be proper to handle. those i^’d walked away solely on the Msls Gunsell. 43. Was returned to of informal information' ob- Soiithern MMlgen PriM wt jtalned through the press;** ; he Thsm on Whether Gunsell riwuld Jackson y^terthiy to awbU de- shiiL “or -to Ignore the raopon-velopmenta in hts caaa, after a IsibilHioa of thoao who bavo bimn fruitless attempt to sm Gov. glvmi authority to handle Mch Romney. |toatterS|” It would establish a precedent and be an Invitation. to thoee who have reached poel-tions of trust In work camps, as much as we all can sympathize with someone who hgs made a mlstoke ' end apparelilly reformed.” Romaey said he would con- pardon — either one” If the parole board retoraod a fs^ Frank Buchko, a member of the pande board, said yesterday a formal application for parole would have to be made before could be twnrd; * Alto ^Ing iMeii Oeorge Kropp and by Wai director of Corrections GuS Ha^ be prosecuted as a fugittoa. At tbe prloon, Gupaell was a ceU in *e tlon block” where escaped prisoners normally are confined upon their return. He wds described by a prlton official as “quiet aito reserved” during the oneliour processing. “He was cooperative and aeted as tf ha didn't want to make a bad Inqpretsioa,” said asslstaBt to I’l wife, Edna, who along with two of her three chil-Awh JuNi acounpanieiL him^on toe visR to Gov. Romney, ap-parmtly returned to the home of hta rvlitim ID Flitit. Gunsell was servLig a 14-I8 year sentence for burglary when he and another prisoner walked ■awity frbm the Itontliic prltoh camp in White Lake Township, only • few days aftor OunseH had appeared before the parole boardi,,. , i . ■ t Reportf PursejStoJen Mary Murray, 3593 Silver Sands, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that her pur containing $80 was st^ at the Huron Bowl, 2525 Elitabeto Lake. noars itowBiMni mm wnHEKi Win Als» figetr Ir.—2 Park Maca Ivalim Priaal—191 Writ St. Mra. Wm. Tayla^-247 Oita- 0. M. OiMtona—aO Ctora MoUt |lm IOato-89 CNaa 8t. Douglaa Olyaird-i-27i CaHSfa Mr*. W((N PewaN—1625 krek- . |. Uo«(ml—69 N. 8fHi Chat SHmihr—29U Ca(rtolMt Oair “ ...... ' C». -Oil m IIUI Cm wm A nn TQinr HIRr$ HOW ... witli Hm hifluty «n Hia •—atill many taifcM IfifI 'Ml N«v. 2Mi. / Podiatrist Occupies New CHy Offices Dr. A. liyte (iampbell, a grad-nate of Pontiac Senior High .^^iebestouinpunces the openhig of W* new emeoi W. Huron. ' Ifr. Campben passed the Stale of Mkhigan Board of THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1963 I last July and haW be. m a Ucensed jpodiatriitand Dr. CampbeU attended Wayne State University and 1111 h o i s College of Podiatry. Chfcago, n. . ★ , , An Army veteran, he is mar-'Tied and has one son. Dr. Campbell is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi ftatemity, the Mtehigun State Podiatry Association and the American Podiatry Associ- DR. A. L. CAMPBELL Goldwpter's Kin Diet PHOENIX, Ariz. m - Anna Davis Johnson, 79, mother-in-law of Sen. Barry Goldwater, RrAriz., died Tuesday. She was the widow of Ray P. Johnson, a prominent Muncie, Ind., industrialist who died in 1932. She was bom in Terre Haute, Ind. People Rise to Occasion KNOXVUXE, Tenn. (AP) -Four persons got on the elevator at St. Mary’s Hospital, but five got off. ’The fifdi was a 6-pound, IMt ounce boy born to Shirley Cooper, 32, of nearby Marynard-vUle, as Mrs. Cooper, mother of three other boys, was being taken to the delivery room. Two ambulance (frivers and a nurse delivered the infant. Says Boyle's Mailbag ^ 1 in 10 Knows Wife's Sizes By HAL BOYLE YORK (AP)-Things a QliiiimistJiii^b never know if he didn’t opeirBls mAB^— Only one in 10 U.S. husbands knows his wife’s BOYLE A m ericai scraps about as many cars each year «s the rest of the world produces. Americans also undergo nearly 16 million major surgical operations each year. The Soviet Union claims it has almost 17,000 women years of age or older. It still remains an open question whether people live longer under com-or it just seems them standing up than sitting) dog of fleas, enough fat to make down. I seven cakes of soap, and ANORV DRIVERS SSedTaU.*” ‘ You md^ y ports them firmly, helps reduce fatigue. All sizes. Jumbo Size Get 2CI00 sprayii with this . Jumbo Size perfume s Choice of frogronces. 98R.SA0IKAWST. A-4 the;. PONTIAC FKESS. WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBEK 20, 19ft3 Farms Into Fun Sites Advice for Lar)d^s Soke By ROGER SRIGl£Y A young man in Roomof Pontiac’s Federal Building it> busy giving awsw samples of his “product” to Oalcland County farmers and landowners these cUyrs. Hie man is Ellis G. (BUI4 nHompiirey, 32, the local work nnlt conservationist, The ' “product” is actually ad vide on how to convert farmland ' Into profitable recreation sites. vin some cases, the government has more than consultation and advice to offer. For projects £uch as ponds, ditches, reforest-] raise recreation'^and) just as ation and tile drainage installation, it can provide up to imfe. third of. the necessary funds-thtopgh the Agriculture Stabili-zatioiihand Conservation office,” said Hurt^ey.^ _ _ ,, ■ The gov^mehf is pfdmotihg conversion of so|l bank land and other nonproductive areas into recreation facilities, \ ‘LIKE CORhl RAISING’S U.S. Agriculture SecretarV<^r- he is raising com now.’,’ works for \a branch of die AgricuMii|'e Department, the Soil Conherya-tion Service. His job Is to help those cooperators in the Oakland County Soil Comtervattei District. ' To receive , the government aid, there’s a\hitch ‘'— but not much of onei \ ^ _____________ The only prerequisite for join- ville 1-. Freeman has even pre^ l ing the district is to own three [ , dieted that ‘‘the prosperous I Or more acres in Oakland Coun-; farmer of,tomorrow is going to | ty^apd to sign one of the appli- cations available in Humphrey’s office. • - - MAW, PLANS Once he has a signature, Humphrey can provide'— depending on the need — soil maps, site selection and pond layout plans. %-he can even help-na^ w^ pumic area or artificial Ime. “Dor major function is to aid in the conservation of soil and water,?’ he says. “AH these other things are tied to TALK LAND CONVERSION - Ellis G. *(Bill) Humphrey, local agent for the Soil T^nservation Service, every day gives advice to Oakland landowner/ on how they can improve their properties. Here he tells Carl Chimenti of Royal Oak (left) Eugene i Miley of Davisburg hOw changing idle land into recreation areas can prove to be a profitable venture. Humphrey’s office is in Pontiac’p Federal Building, 35 E. Huron. Humphrey knows a great deal more than how to stop erosion. His training has taught him to Identify which soils will hold water for a lake and which woh’t.^ ■ ' * He also .knows the fundamentals of planning recreational enterprises, such as nature trails, parks, wildlife preserves, picnic and camping areas and even traUs for horseback riding. \ SOIL SPEdlhlENS Dropping in on Humphrey, one is likely to see ^im holding specimens of soil likdte showed Eugene Miley and Carl Ojtaenti yesterday. > Miley came in for, and ceived, help planning hraOs for the horsebhek,riding he offers on his farm at 13650 Neal, Davisburg. Chementi, Royql Oak, wanted' some general information on farmland in the OrtonvUle area. After talking with Humphrey, the two walked out with some new ideas for farmland, as well as a booklet^ “Rural Recreation Enterprises , for Profit,” which Humphrey offers ta all his visitors. ALL ANGLES A breakdown of all angles of the recreation business is given ~in ffie pamjphlet, incTuding Information on financing, adver-' tising and maintenance. “The service is not develop- Mrs. Williams Leaves Will Grandchildren Get Bulk of Her Estate . DETROIT (iP-Mrs. Henry P. Williaihs,'mother of former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen VVil-Hams, left a will bequeathing Hie bulk of 61-million estate to her nine grandchildren, it was revealed yesterday. A petition accompanying the will, filed for probate, lists a personal estate of mere than $1 million add real estate ’ worth 156,000, Mrs. Williams, 80, died Saturday. Her funeral was yesterday. ♦ ★ w She long had been regarded as among the United States’ 10 Wealthiest wpmen because of her holdings in thp Mennen Co. of Newark, N. J., a toiletries firm founded by her father, Gerhard Mennen. EQUAL SHARES Under terhas cS the July 21, 1959, wiU, Mrs. Williams’ stock in the company will go in equal Shares to’ her grandchildren to provide for their care^ mainte-^ nartce and education. / -... * ★............. iMrs. Williams dircj^ted that the remainder of the estate be set up m trust funds f(»r her nine gran^ldren.,'They are to receive the principal of their trust funds wh^ they become .28. Mrs. WUliams’ r e a> estate and home furnishings will go to her three sons Mennen' Williams, now assistant secre-•tary of state for African affairs, Richard B. Williams of Grosse Pointe Farms and Heiify P. Williams of Glenwood Springs, Colo.- Troy Pastors Sponsor Rite TROY - The Troy Pastors’ Union will sponsor a Community Thanksgiving Eve Service at 8 p.m. Nov. 27 at the Big Beaver ^ethodlst Church.^ Rev. W. Donald Pendell of the First FTesbyterian Church will give the sermon. A number of other pastors will assist in the ritual. if ♦ ' • A combined choir from several ’Troy churches will sing the anthems. The choir master of 'Trpy Methodist Church, Roger Philips, will direct this group. 15 Days Until Lake Orion Names 'Miss Christmas' LAKE ORION-Only 15 more days until the Christmas festivi-tfes begin — in a big way -for one of the 40 young girls competing for the title of “Miss Merry Christmas.” On Dec. 5 the winner of the contest will be announced, and the pre-Christmas gifts will start to pour to. 'Twenty-three local merchants afe prepared to pretty little miss with presepts. She. will also have her own float Rochester Schools Board Eyes Policy ROCHESTER.- At the re- their execution and school opeT- ©rr“WH5‘ sMd 11am Early, the board of education here is tackling the problem of .analyzing and revising school board policies. It Is also J- for the first time — attempting to establish a written policy on athletic-functions of the district. "We’re going to plan on yeari ly revision of academic and other policies, in order to smooth Lecture Is Set by Psychiatrist ' . I ORCHARD LAKE - Dr-Aloysius S. Church, administrative psychiatrist for Detroit’s board of education, will speak Sunday at an essai sponsored by Aquinas Academy, St. Mary’^ College. ’The formal lecture will begin at 7:10 p.m. to the campus assembly hall. Dr. Church, .who is also ex-' amihing “jisycHiatf lil for "Recorder’s Court in D^oit, maln-'tains a private practice as .well. * a An essai is an attempt to discover thr algnlflcaftce of toe created world as it ill reflected In literature, philosophy, science and toe arte. > , At Monday’s regular meeting,’ toe school board began planning workshops at which to study tfie policies. ! PAY OFF BONDS The board also announced the | receipt of $4,596 from football games this year. The funds will be used to pay off revenue bonds on the football field. In other business Monday the board accepted a report from school administrators on their findings concerning as- “The staff has studied the problem of coordinating homework, making it more meaning-fdl and attempting to assign approximately two hours per night on the secondary level,” said Dr. Early. The study was made to avoid inconsistent assignments, which led to .excessive assignments on one night and none on the next. Road Toll Hits 1,598 to ride down Washington Street dut>ing the Christmas parade, scheduled for Dec. 7. Pictures of the candidates, all age 8, 9, or 10, are on display to the windows of the Town House Restaurant. ONE VOTE Lake Orion shoppers will be entitled to one vote for each 1 niercnaius Wty cent purchase made shower thei8‘«''«s participating merchants. p Voting win continue until 6 p.m. Nov. 30. Those competing for toe “Miss Merry, Christmas” crown include Cheryl Ann Buell, Kathy Ann Smith, Nancy Robertson, Linda K. Renslear, Sandra ‘Stone. Margo E. Close, Nancy J. Gunnerfeldt, Roma D., Straub. Marda M. Simmons. Allison Swem, Charlotte J. Case. Robin J. Hawley, Christine McNeil and Vtokle-KcLostec -- Others vying for the title are Jackie Hoag, Nancy Ann Campbell, Renee Arthaud, LeeAnne Elliot, X’ludia Kunkle, Rhonda K. Gedert, Laurie J. Rupert, Candice S. 'Tripp, Sharon Haux-well, Debra ’(Vllllams, Mary K. Robertson and Cyndee Koern-ing. ,* OTHER CANDIDATES Closing out the list are Mary L. Burt, Dayle A. Graves, Beverly Cunningham, Mary Watoer, Luann Gonyou, Lee Ann Williams, Pamela J. Leonard, Gall M. Mclnally, Diana Dunn, Gloria Rzadkowolski, Lynn Goitry, Cynde Sparks and Marcia and Patricia Heisler. I ing I but rather assisting district i cooperators to developing con-j station plans which Include recreation as a recognized ! land use,” Humphrey said, j He advises all farmers apd ! landowners considering income-producing recreation sites as an enterprise to investigate certain areas prior to a final decision. These include the need for such a facility, stete and local licenses and ordinances, health regulations and the liability pect of toe proposed scheme. ONLY CONSULTANT Huinphrey’s office can give only consultative assistance to I land developers, speculators and 'real estate agencies. “We’ll'be working to help toe farmer, who in torn can help the city dweller by providing a more beautiful and useful re - Authoriti'es In this Detroit suburb said lodUy they will seek to try a 16-year-' old boy as an adult. They said the boy was attempting to break into a home Monday night when his l7-year-old companion was shot and killed by the home owner/ Police said the boy has been arrested three times for ' bur- EAST LANSING (UPl)-State police provisional reports today showed 1,598 persons died in highway accidents this year through yesterday, as' compared i glary. Macomb County Probate With 1,413 in the same period | Court Judge Donald tterent will last year. be asked to waive jurisdiction. His companion, Richard Mar- The University of Michigan was toe first “real” uhlversity (having multiple schools) in toe west, with toe foundbig oL the law school, in 1859. ctniak, 17, of Warren was killed when the home owner, John Barbu; 80, of Warren fh^ one shot at the fleeing boys, police TH^ PpyTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1963 A—a Killer of Pair ^^ISmoT>*ddUr, Girl Bludgeoned qnd Shot HOLLYWOOD (jrupdlce are searching for a killer or killers today after the bloody bodies of a convicted smut p^dler and his pretty friend irere fOfttid' In the man’s secluded Holly-woodhome. -The b% of William H. Door, t7, party riword manufacturer, was, found sprawled face-down In a pool of blood in his hwne Tuesday by his secretary, and maid. His hands were tied behind his back with a necktie, , police reported. f(Mihd'pi' - Diane Rusk, 18, recently was given a letter written to her when $he{ was a baby by her uncle, Honik i B. Rusk. 1 ■The letter, unopenedj^ 'had been kept until her ’inreBts felt she was old enough to; understand. In it Rusk tells of hi»war ex- pwiences in North Africa and Italy backin 1943-45. Rusk wrote from Livermo, Italy, while waiting shipment to the Pacific theater of operations. The new uncle, ^writing in a sentimental mood, home^ sick and tired of fighting; said , “may I wish for you ... a Hfe I in which such a thing as war ,{will never have any part...” 2 Stars at La Scald Reds Sample Dixie Menu FITZGERALD, Ga.' W - A group of Soviet clothing manufacturers touring the United Stafop sampled some Southern barbecue today. .-L Re saiff lie tax hiscity Is considering resembles the Detroit tax, Michigan’s first city income tax. Saginaw voters, by a margin, defeated a proposal for a 1 per cent city payroll tax ' January. . day may be used a West. The United States believes credit should be limited to five years with at least a 20 per cent down payment -—--— • Russia’s huge grain deals, including the $2S0-mlllion wheat agreement with the U n 11 e d States, have helped to focus attention on trade with the Soviet bloc, but they are not at the seat of the argument. The deal for U.S. wheat presumably is one - shot and is for cash. Meanwhile, Russian agents have been on a real buying spree. m- WINTER BEGINS DECEMBER 2 Day or Evening Division Prograins ACCOyNTING CLERICAL SECRETARIAL OFFICE MACHINES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION nancy lay lor SHORTHAND CHARM COURSE for Secretaries Free, permanent placement service to graduates Registration open as of this Week. For information or a catalog: Telephone: SSS-TOSTS PONTIAC .BUSINESS- INSTITUTE Treating the seven Soviet «■ ecutives was H. R. Kaminsky, MILAN, Italy (AP)--SOpran-1 president of a Fitzgerald cloth-Birgit NUston of Sweden and, ing. firm. Kaminsky-is tbelr host Joan Sutherland of Australia will sing at La Scala ihis season, the Milan Opera House announced. while they are in this country. The group was scheduled to leave Fitzgerald this afternoon for Minneapolis, Minn, 6 vnts OID. IMPdtTEO III BOTHE FROM CMMDR BY HIRIM YVlLKER IgmitRS INC.. OETNOIF. MICH. M.S RROOF. BUNDED CINlOIRN WNIBNV. The world’s most wanted gift whisky all year round ' . . Vand why 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it , $613 $385 How light is Canadian Club? FACT: It’s the lightest whisky in the world! m HIRAM WALKER ft SONS LIMITED WALKERVILLE, CANADA ' Bottled in Canada “The Best In The House” in 87 Lands Now . V. for people who'd buy a LeR(lans hardtop if there were one- there is one. If only the LoMans had a 6," some* "If only the Le Mans were Just a frame and suspension and steering one said. AhemI The stajtdard engine little bigger.” And so it is. Bigger- and wheels and mdst other things ia now an in-line 6 of 140 horse- on a new US” wheelbase—and arc. Good and new.) power, with a pair ol^mitrsut the result of canceling the oil contracts will surely discourege foreign investment under the Al*. llance, If so, it might have been possible to avoid tragedy by seeing to it that toe 1,378 miners did not go down into the pit until the air had beOn cleared of any dangerous stuff. This and all other guesses as to the cause of the disaster must be left to careful investigation, but. If it ia discovered that proper precautions were neglected, there should be no attempt at whitewashing those who might have been proved negligent. \ ♦ The railway disaster was. a Ufiree-train smash; and thisIto not the first tinto Jn JaiMm’a jrft- - 'Dqr/ng Stuff The Chicago Tribune A headline insists ihot “Home Vowe to Strive for Peace." This is pretty darii^ stuff. Wonder how he stands on sin, and motherhood. What Is toe United S^tes to concinde from these inoidente? to be frank iboot It, we may J or nn-able to resist domestic pres- Alliance Obstructions The St. Louis Post Dispatch “Then I’m goii^ to buy a guitar,” he said. . Well, can’t win ’em all. cent railway history that three havd I • ■ fhlpgs-4^ miss; The heady aroma 6f coffee qookipg In the morning now that “instant" Is tiure to stay; Autos that can ■^1 trains have been involved. M May 1962, a three-train collision occurted near MikawashlmR Stati^ on toe Joban line In which T96 persons r lives We hope that no attempt will be in evidence to make political Sometimes Latin Americans act aa if they couldn’t care leak about the Alliance for Progress, tyhlch they sourtit for so long. BrazlMras even talked of sub^ etttutmg im TnWnatio^ a T (T agency inclluding the Communist bloc. At hit press conference. PresMeat Kennedy put toe ^ Bnudllnn notikm in proper ppnpective. He merely noted tout Soviet bloc leals differ vastly from those cf toe AL poses of the waste Its funds. Where the conservative oligarchies and the extreme leftists both oppose Alliance reforms for different reasons, the cautious politician acta likel a conservative and talks like a leftist to keep himself In power. cttlMM M (ll tool iMwi prin c rmw li Mlvfrad W nwiM In Otiiitnd, Owmnm, insilan, Micomh, Lmmt fiMI Wnhtmaw CounllM Itli tiKM • •lMWh«r« m MKhlm mmI n jMMm |mW •! Mw IMI ^ MWMain. Seek to Rwtpre Old Luisfer lly SAMUEL MARTINO D)lfelM)rr iUM) ~A~iiiwi||f of Romney-for-president baSo^ lr tM«nitwd.> rub off the tarnish of Gk>v. Qwge Romney’s flical reform defeat, and restore his luster aa a darkhorse Republican tial — ; Althoagh the movement is not recognised by Jiomnsy. Bockers Push Romney Bid^ • rwp of iMdltkal anutenrs Is driving a l«.fM honsetraR er aronnd the state nrgipg clttsens to “Ride with Rom* jiey in We1iaven’t|d^en up the trailer or the campal^T^dedteM Itenry' -htei^iew, na^nal "cani^ paign manager of the Waft Romney for President move-"tent, “The losb of the fiscal re- form plan might have hurt Romney some politically but I don’t think it has hurt his image,’’ Nephew said. IMAGE OF RONE^^--------- “He-still ttes an image of 'jh^a^jsnd integrity, and that, is uliar tire peMde.. want,” he added. .. Nephcit and George Zimmerman, a Danas, Tex., businessman, are behind the draft-Romney -for president -k. One whisky has \ aspecial kind of taste, k Imported V.Q One whisky has combined Kghtness and a brilliance of taste. Imported VO. One whisky most people like the very , first time they taste it Seagram’s Imported Known by the company it keeps DIM WHI8W-IIBUNO OF lEUOTtD WHIlKIEt. tOt VCIW 010. II .1PIOOF. SEMMH OtSTIUIN 00., ELYA ..The housetrailer Is scheduled to roU into Jackson today, original home of the Republican party. 4r - it Nephew said the trailer has been to Pontiac, Taylor, Inkster, Ypsilaritl and Ann Arbor. lIMFUND..............- - The unofficial Romney campaign war chest. Nephew said, has about $400 in it from $3 memberships to the Draft Rom-ley for President clubs. ‘We’re also asking people to ngn a petition requesting the governor to accept a draft," Nephew added. The petition has about 300 signatures on it. The trailer, tm the road now for 13 days, is scheduled to leave the state late in December for a tour of the Midwest. •k ★ ★ ^ But the political pumpkin carrying the signs and campaign buttons still must overcome the rocky road of Romney’s repeated denial of plans to seek national office next year. First Negro on B^nch in Dixie Courtroom LOUISVILLE, Ky. W? - ^ Earl Hearing, 42, has been named judge of the night court division of police court, probably the first Negro to be a judge in an Integrated city court in the South. He has been one of three police court prosecutors. (END-OF-MESS SALE) NO MORE MESSY GARBAGE CAN! NO MORE MESSY TRASH BURNER! CALCINATOR Gas Incinerator Burns Garbage and Trash Without Smoke or Odor! SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE FOR THIS SALE OHsr ends Now. IMh, IMSTALLED l«)ia*ntlal flat ^ C«n- -------ailU «l ^rmlt Et*l. Thrttwph 0 iiMwIol orronuemen* with th* Coleloutor foctoty, w# Iwv# ebtaInMl lneln*rot*rt wHh Imperfect finlihei. TheyVe , In tee meehenleel order pnd Include oH ef ihe uiitel exctuilM Calclneter features .. e| « «• cevlnut. Ceme m end look them over 0t yeor --------------- BUY N0W-$«VE! , CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Two big days-Friday and Saturday! Territic Sayings! Better start hooping ... do your Xhristmas shopping! THE PONTIAC PKES8. WEPyESDAY^JtQyBMBEB- jft JflantonSays Don't Fighf GOP Unity Sought '! _ in Pennsylvania Rpco hARR£^URG> P«- (AP) Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania hopes the two frontrpnners > for the 1S64 Rei-presidential ooinioa-tion will not naake his state a ■ nsattl^prouncr” ‘ Ifc wUl make -for party unity to Sen. —, Goidwater of Arizona and GoV. —^JetaoB^ A. flockefaterTTNew' . York. HookeMer is the only avowed candidate, but Cold-water is expected to run. . Saranton's scheduled meeting with Rodcaelier Thursday hi New Yoi* Ofy was disclosed Ihesday night ate pn appearance by Scranton before the State Council a RepuUican By DICK WEST "t^WTrSHINGTpN^ItJPI)-Speaking of Bobby Baker, as who isn’t these days, I have a vivid image of the unfrocked Senate majority secretary in my giarden of memories, remember. He called for sending uncommitted delegates from Poinsyl-vania to the party’s nominating convedtioii. urro WOD “Don’t lei us divide ourselves Sgain,’’ Scranton said. “Let us build, build, bulU a stronger Republican party in Pennsylvania.’’ By again, Scranton apparently referred to the eight years in ^ which the Democrats controlled Peniutylvanla — a period ended with Scranton’s election last year. “In 1961, we began to come back,” be said. “In 1962, wd came back better, b 19T came better than that “We won three years in a row because we stuck together. We still are the minority party in this state. We’ve ^t to stick togetbauuid^aHm." “ff we can keep unified then it is certain we can do a job in W.’’ MEETING CANCP44ID It had bran announced that Scranton would meet with Gold-water today in Washington. However, the death of the senator’s mother-in-law in Phoenix may force a postponement. In any event, it appears that Scranton ^11 be ma^ a futile effort. Gbldwatjsr said Tuesday he is not an announced candidate and therefore can’t control his supporters’ activities In Pennsylvania. A Senator, o Baker, a Merrymaker WEST mouth the w(xrd| ‘AyeJ’’- • Was Baker teffliw tbe-aenators 1^ vote? Or at least how the ma-jwity leadership wanted them vote? I used to fiiink so, but now I’m not so sure. h the light of snbsetyient develqHneats, it seems entirely possible that rather OiaB saying “Aye” he was merely saying “Hi.” I have altered my original impression owing to the fact that I apparently hdd Baker dsed up all wrong. * ★ \ Althoifgh Baker has tured as an influential fi if you took a poll of the today you probably would tee idea that most, senators n^fely knew‘him. . ' BOBBY WHO? “Bobby Baker?” th^- wiB ny. “Lm me see. That name sounds familar. Isn't he tee singer who made a record of ‘Mack the Knife?”’. Obviously, anyone that Obscure wouldn’t have been posted at the door to pass along the word on voting. So he must have been jnst passing the time of day instead. Blit if Bobby was not tee Senate power I took hhn to be, I still cling to my first conception of his ability to_^tl^E„a party. On that ^ihl ttiere is no gainsaying that he was a I recall all too»well thf formal opening of a plush new which he had an interest. Baker invited a few hundred of his most intimate friends te help him celebrate the'occa-si<»i. . POLICE ESCORTS The guests, who fiTcIudecT a I few run-of-the-mill freeloaders llke^..|aa, were tramparted to the Atlantic shore In a fleet of air conditioned buses. Police escorts were provided along the entire ISO-mile route. In the rear of each bns was a bar and a bartender, who . kept the paasengwrs plied with ipi the buses resumed pouring champagne. When they poured me off the bus about inldnight, I felt like some senators do now. Bobby Baker? Who he? KEEPS PRICES DOWN By tl destinal duriagHihe jomMyr tee time we reached our ition,, I was not' only piled.. I was ply-eye. And that was only tee beginning. We arrived at the inn just in time for a cocktail which tee drinks' were served by long-legged beauties wearing black net stocMngs. RETURN TRIP \ The cocktail party lasted until time for tee return trip; Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Cleric’s Office (by name of father): a. saym, IS4 N. awry. uvriovAAcNMl. 413 Jordan, aalpli D. Carroll, Wf Bay. Oarrtll Doudlaa, tOf Whittamora. Jaia M. Sox, n W. atraMimora. » a. Norm, 1 J. pilsrlm, 1........... -SwmMi O. Srnim, ttsnortna. Paymlra Wllllami, 147 S. ShM. W. nofaart J. Bradbwm, 4W« (rwlndalo. Toddy a. Futti, 4SM Joolyn. Flo^ V. Schalika, ISO Hllifloid. Wllfit S. Wllion, 370 Branch. Torranca D. FMl8an7l, S3» Lyntuo Lana. WiMla J. Lynch, IIS PIngraa. “—'"1 H.^tntyra, sf,%. Jai 11. Arka, iim m JUSl in Oouolaa l:ArmLWVlJ»I narte-at- -.JM^drSaiaiiirW Bran Prancia J. O. pauSharty, pauSharty, STU Aylas- "’Rohart B. Davli, M Suaan. Richard “ ------------------- Harbart Montana Hit With Below Zero Reading By The Associated Press Wintry weather zeroed in on northern and central areas in Montana today with cold, snow and brisk winds. Temperatures dropped below zero in some areas aS a blast of arctic air spread across the Canadian border. One of the cdd^ spots was Cut Bank, Mont., with a reading of 4 below. Light snow ! fell in mhny sections, with , h^avy snow foreeasts in mountain areas. Cold wave warnings were; posted for Wyoming as the. icy ■ air spread southward and east-ward. Colder weather also was In prospect for areas in the Dakotas and Minnesota. Outside the cold belt temperatures were generally near or above seasonal levels in most parts of the nation. NO STORMS Light rain and clouds covered broad areas , in the central part of the nation but no severe storms werbv reported! Rain also fell along tee West Coast. I More than two inches of rain | doused Point Piedras Blancas,! Calif., in a six-hour period' i Tense Nervet BlotEk Bowels Your BolhB hM Umi ooatrol f«tidarinr.Wb«yiMi Attt, MWMIi liSMA Ntw OM4NAID Itlitolt wtiw* ihM adMfv with a mm prindpl»»€ \inlqM Biloaio atrw................ PIIU yiir MkM badi lo worit-eurtlir ««U«M eoMdHiiiOB ovwiiiM. Ym fM) IMBII OM ellalcBll)r-pfMr«4 a =11 j 3 z f KEEPS PRICES DOWN EXCLUSIVELY SAVE ^20! B.W sofa styled by master craftsmen 8a A sofa sleeper smart enough to put into your living room, practical enough fm any room. Foam filled, no sag spring base. D^rotor fabrics, choice of colors. Choose yours from Federal's Budget Furniture Depk 69 NO MONEY DOWN Furrious Husband Loses as Mutt Puts on Dog j LONDON (UPl/ - A judge! yesterday refused to grant Robert Scott a divorce from his' wife despite his plea that she let her dog sleep on their bed. “This is a very common feature in many matrimonial homes,” tee judge said. THE. PONTIAC PRJESS> WEDNESDAY, ypVEMBEH ^^63 • A-& Gallant ;AAarino/CpI. Shoup/Relives Blpody Pacific Battle /EDITOR’S NOTE; The PurUin «L.u , . . . . _• u..... Ri.»ieAVAr»i hiinHrmi vaMk thraiiirh'top was kiH»kedN»it. His amarine commandant. “I didn’t To make good on those battl (EDITOR’S NOTE; The most cottlff brie/ engagement in Marine Metory began ai dam iS yean ago today. The inan wtoTlirected ibe bottle of Taram was Col. David M. Shoup, about to retire ae dom- • mandant of the Marine Corpt, In this interview he recalls the gaoogeaetauB.J By rilBPS. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (* - After 20 years. Marine Gen. David M. Shoup still relives the b 1 o o d-drenched battle of Tarawa*^ but a few vital seconds that re* main a blank in his mind. Those were the sebo/ids^t took Shoup to dash about ' 40 yards across bullet-swept coral sand to the shelter of a blockhouse wall. From there, the man who was to become commandant Of the Marine Corps directed the savage assault on the tiny central Pacific island wLch imperial Japan had converted into a for- The thre«Hlay battle, which began at dawn just 20 years ago today, was the most costiy brief engagement in Marine history. -OWDEAD %lvfRi Marines Were dead. — many shot down beford they could wade ashore from disabled or stranded landing craft. Another 2Jll leathernecks were wounded. Only Mi of the 4;000-man Japanese garrison Lived* to be cap-tortsd. The rest were slain in their bunkers, or killed themselves rather than surrender. Shoup, 58, has good reason to remember Tarawa—he won the Medal of Honor there. The citation saljjf: by an exploding enemy shell soon after landing . .. and suffering from a serious, painftil fected, Col. ShoMp fearlestdy ex-" ■ the terrific artillery, ma-chine gim apd rifle fire... RALUEDHtOOPS “Rallying his hesitant troops .he gallwtly led them aocpss thft^lri^giag^feefirto charge the house with my radio man. But I several hundred yards through I've never been able to recon- shallow waters churned by hul-struct what happened in be- lets and exploding shells, tw^.” _ . ' ! * * * _ Shoup had crouched behind! Sl»upMari»d wMkihg\^^ the log barrier after wading shore when his amphibious trac- tor was knocked^mt. His am-track’s driver yiras picked ott. I The colonel ciai. I with a Marine corpoialNud be-~gan pushing his way alohg the shallow reef. | heavily fortified island and reinforce our hard-pressed, thinly teUlinds.. Graying but still mgged-look-ing, Shoup reminisced about the batUe as he sat in his big, memento-cluttered office at Marine headquarters. “It’s as clear as though it was yesterday,” Shoup told an interviewer in accents that-reflected his Indiana birth, “But there’s one period of several seconds that’s been a shocked -Mank-aH these years;-" “I remember looking over a cocoanut log. barrier and plck-roiito)>I ■■ • ' ing the r [ would take. I leg wound which had become in- remember reaching the block- Dissidents Peril County GOP Is Now at Peace \ ByJIMDYGEIIT Ihat peaceful atmosphere rm dialing from Oakland County GOF jioadquarters is more genuine that it was a few months ago. A movement by some dissi-d e n t Birmingham-Hloomfield area Rep u blica ns to gain strength for ahother crasion. Donar’s Pizzeria moved .Jichigan Machine and Birminygham Drug into first place. iii the Northwood L^hes Senior House League last wedc. The pizza squad took three points from the drug team and had a helping hand from Conk-lin-Palmer Insurance n^eh toppled the machinists for four points. ’ Donar’s now leads by ope pnjntt J&n Milford, Norfowood nuui-ager, took scoring ^^nors with 2S8-877 for die house team which dropped three points to Torrence Oil. ime. Ed and Bid) Drablk, « brtftber act, SmT 28-218^15, 211 and 224. respectively to lead Birmingham Bowl to a win over Trl-Vending — despite p 230-229-683 for the kisers. Goosa From Russia EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) - A a Soviet game tag was bs recently by hunter Jack O’l about 180 mUes southwest Edmonton. The tag bore a number aiul words translated to mean “state game department." Mofhet'Guilfy ofPqismsing Dope in Home LOS ANOELBSJB-^Jlorma jut-Whbber, 38. mother of four, faces wie to 10 years in prison aftmr Itei' l2-year-okl son told Superior Court she gave marH Juana parties at home. Mrs. Webber of Mission was found guilty of possession of marijuana by a Jury Tuiss-day. She wiU be sentenced Dec. 19. Mrs. Webber, wife of a union business agent, Carlton was aitweted last Merck. , Poli^oundac^^*j“ M mhrttumw hr me nowe w a large supply INCH CUT BEEP AAC Rtb Steaks.... OT ABMOUrS STAR GRADE “A” ■"■VC StuffedTurkey"8^"‘‘57 ORADI “A" SEMI-BONELESS—8 TO 12 LB. JL AC Turkeys Land O’ Lakes Qw LIGHT AND DARK MEAT, BONELESS H Turkey Rolls . . . o9 ICKRICH BRAND " M Smok-Y-links . . '8^' 49 4 TO S-POUND SIZI 4% Fresh Roosters “ ALLOOOD BRAND—AAP't PINI QUAUTY Sliced Bacon 2 >% 89 “SUPIR-RIOHr' COUNTRY-STYLI Tluck-Sliceil Bacon 2 99 no, RUMP OR SIRLOIN JP A# Veal Roast .. .09 ORADI “A” 1* TO 18 LB. SIZES H IMPf Young Turkeys J7. •OUPIR-RIOHr' ALL MEAT H jto# Skinlesslrnnks 2>% 89 GOV’T INSPICTIDI TIXAS STAR H gkgk Shilnig'^^^ •'SOnR-RIOMf' hfi^LITY, MATURI eEEF Chuck Roast Arm Cut... 59cX “SUPBR-RIOHT” WHOLE Smoked Homs 13 TO IS ^ Ac LB. SIZES Li. 49 CANNED HAMS B4B. SIZI 6-LI. Sin 54*4.1* CENTtR J§ QC Cut... u* 69c “SUPBR-RIOHr QUALITY Ground Beef 3-LB.PKG. OQC OR MORE Lesser Quantities... lb. 43f -SUFER RIGHr QUALITY-GOVT INSPICTIO COMPLETELY CLEANED Fresh Fryers 29-' Cut'ifp, Split WHOLE I FRYERS jane PARIAN—save 10c Angel Food Ring JANE PARKER—SAVE 10c Danish Nut Ring JANB fARKM-BAVl 14k Apricot Pie... JANE PARKER INRICHID WMt. Bread 2 A LOAVBS YOUR CHOICE ONLY 'X Fruit Cukes i-M. SIZE LIOHT 1k-LB. SIZELlOHl 3.99 149 STOKilY SRII Croom Stylo Corn . . . 3 cans Wholo kornol Corn . . 3 Jans Wholo Groon Boons . ciR’ 29e Cut Giwon Boons. ... 2 cams Shoilio Boons ...... 2 cam ^Sc Wholo Wox Bfont . . r . UR 29c Honoy Pod Pool . ... 2 Itni 39e PooB O Corrota .... 2 ^ahs 41c Tomofo Catsup........2 Vtu!‘ 3Sc ToiwotP Julct . . . 3; *»"canV*^ 79c Nettlo^s MorBelB iVoff Ji ofp 39c NoetloV Quik cnoc^ti Var 35b Noitio^f Quik 'UR 35c Dutch Kluski piMtrtYivANiA 29c Kritpy Ciockon »«►»»••«**• . . 26c Stor-KItt TuuBWffW *&R* 27c Cho^-Full-O-NiitB Ctfffoo 73e Hunt's Tomoto Souco . .. can He DixlB Cups ...... F /W 33b PopBodontToothposfB 59« Knorr Soupe varIiViis • • */ • 35c Yubon Coffoo INSTANT. , - . »•<*• 93c Moigorint •“•Zri'Frar”- J#: 32c f Honey Grohoms TsiRRf 39cr California NavOl ORANGES 5 WASHINOTON HATE RBO / ^ ^ delicious Applcls 10 49 118 SIZE WISCONj Russ Boby Foods *N^NIID • • 10D&‘^99c Heinz Ketchup ^ 31c Mortoa's Pies 4 frSr 89c it OPP UBH Instant Nescafe All fHtoas In Hiii ml affacHv* thru Sutordoy, Nwv. lirB In nil InstoffrMIclilaan AftP lupar Mnriwto INI OREAT ATlANnC ft PACINC TBa COMPANY. MC .4 . •lANT—INSTANT SAVI AT AAP NIW ILUl DURKirsf INSTANT EOPIRPtHR WHfim tOUIOfINfl 1 : BOLDIN \IUKI. / PLASTIC POOO lAW Pels Naptha SweetHeort Soap Dutch Cleanser Minced OniMS Wheh On iMS ChickM afal Mgr .Scevriiig Clerii Bo]g|fis “iir 74* 3 A Negro whose death Mntence at agi 15 sparked international eopclrh faces elecbmnition Dec. 8. Pof the fourth time in two years Preston Cobb Jr. heard the death sentence iftiposed Monday. Hie was convicted in Augult 1861, for Uillng his elderly white employer. Nupier-ous t4>peaia have been made, all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, but ail were turned down. ESDAY, XOVEMBER 20, 1963 Dance Series for Blind WiTl Start Tonight the blind ank viaimlly handicapped will 1^ printed at Central Bleni^tary S$lhool, 101 E. Pike, beginning at I p.m. hn nighty . r r CiwpMMered by the FOntiac Mom dob, the Poatlac Department'of Parb aad Recreation and the Pontiac Lea-gne for the Rlind, die dances I be staged on a monthly the Ityleileivera^ ler Ed Farr, will lead tonight’s Intermiaaion entertainment will feature the Boys’ Quartet oLPontiacXbitral S^KwI. This group inclpdes Don Beilote, Wendell Hutchinson, Gien Sutt and David Orser. Anyone needing transportation to the dance should contact Ray BIcDonald, Fe 24545. Saturday and Sunday are generally accepted as the two most dangerous days to driveiin modern traffic. Transit Workers ROME (li -> AU 100,000 bus and streetcar workers throughout Italy were called, one-day strike today, posing mammoth probieins for an estimated 11 million Italians who rely on public transportation to get to their daily jobs. The nationwide strike was ordered by three big unions, pne of them Communist, in an effort to break a deadlock in negotiations over a new labor contract. The unions have asked a 40 per cent increase in wages, which currently run about 1180 ■ ■ r. The employers, nearly, panics, OfferecT an'Increase five per cent. A supersonic wind tunnel costs Stofe Trucker Killed ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. (II -«.-j3eiiiohj»r^ a,18-year-
r&‘ . V 6 liSi 1.00 Cut Yomi ’TKfjT Rojali CrtMrt ...... . ilfl; 39c Ripa Olivas ' Wondeikiil ALUMiNu^poiL a . . rou' 69c Tonioto Juh AAP Asparagus *spSu!$**.. . 4 ’cam*' 89c Southern Delight Biscuits 6 op‘!o 49c 39‘ 29c lARLY CALIF. JUMIO Q *ca’n$^ 99C l-OT. 14-OZ. Cheese Slices MBL-OBIT 12-OZ. Amaricait ar Pimanto FKQ. ORANGE OR CHIRRY ^Pppslcli^ ' f j7 PKOl OF • OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Pumpkin 1C 2 Ul. **•0*.; CANS MEDIUM SIZE, CLEANED Sultmui Shrimp icM S-OZ. CAN 39 3'/ "<■ A-12 TIIK PONTMC PHRSS. WEDNESDAY. XOVEMBER 20. 1963 HitP CMNB0PENM6 OF om JVEr STORE IN ROSEVILLE -large 2^^ SPICE SE^ UMIT RECORD CABINET $099 SLIDING DOORS recuner STUDENT . DESK - CHOICE OF FINISH oiwofcc ua CO*", irocU val il<*t KFmuiEiirJS i 2 STEP Tables POLE 1'Coffee Table LAMP $1299 $099 COMPLETE SET 3 WAY IITES 32" TABLE —LAMES-, 22" HIGH DECORATOR Bomis $|99 79* DECORATOR COLORS IN14ANY COLORS GIGANTIC SAVINGS SCOOP! Rack . $Q(|0® aa»r* • • Spic* Lab*l* LIMITED TIME omn $6700 'chair. Chaie# af cpiort. NO DOWN PAYMENT $5.00 PER MONTH No MOnoy Down $6 Per Mo. NOUYWOWBa • Inn^rspringmattriss • sox SPRING etfl AOO • HEADBOARD M I eric ww SLEEPER SOFA END CHAIR SET Contaippqrary ityUd in imort covar wifh A || m all-coil holicol 4-woy tiod spring con-structiOn. Hurry for this on*. $129.00 ^valuo. 100% Nylon. No Money Down - $5 per Mo. ^ bunk BEOS 2 Foondof'O''* ^QQQQ Quard Ra*' Ladder cowPLtTe Soft Maple Fini«h , ..r INNERSPmNG MAttfeE^ \ BOX SPRING »ie88 ^2095 Mattress or — BOX SPRING*... . 91098 13095 mattress OR BOX SPRING ....... «24*' 9AQ95 mattress or ’ ^ BOX SPRING ... |•2RM ICftflB mattress OR " L BOX SPRING ..... ' •3995 JRQ95 mahressor .......... L OP BOXSPIHMa ......... M9** njnFWM eecKBi t|g8B [ nylon and VINYL 5 DINETTE ^29®' 18 COLORS 3 WEBE SECTIOIML oovcuow 100% J|fyiA|l . ^ CHOICE orCOlORS - GREATEST VALUES EVER! PoTCUR ic«™r Ravariible Zippered FoamXushlons NO money down ^5.00 per mo. $11000 TERRIFIC (11 OPEN 91*. to 9 pji. S' 9PEH 9 >.e i. Bm. S 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE APPLIANCES AUTO. WASNERS OAS AND ELECTRIC DRYERS REFRICERATORS OAS AND ELECTRIC RANDES AUTO. DISHWASHERS WRINOER WASHERS / Save 20% - 30% 40% > 50% Or More NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY -V • Double Dreiser, Mirror, ' Chest and Oookca*e;-Bed in beautiful Walnut Finish, a regular $149.95 seller. 87800 NO MONEY DOWN aisemriBS 1 kppumts ^(wm SAGINAW 'T ■r I - ■ r THE PONTIAC PRESS Reception IrTvitations May Vary Bylrhe Emfly Post Institute . Q; My son is to be married to a girl who lives in a dis< tanl city. Since it will be impossible for any of our relatives and friends to attend the wedding which is to take place in the bride’s hometown, I would like to have an open house reception for them when they come here where they intend to live. Will you please tell me what type of invitatioir to send and also how it should be worded? Christmas Cards Bene , Buying Christmas cards to benefit; specific organizations is a j^pular habit in this area, the Individual gets a beauti-fullyidesigned card and tbc or-ganization is-rieheci Shown here are card.s from five agencies.: Pontiac State Hospital which has had cards in the past does not have a new one this year. TTiey do have a few boxes of cards left over which they are'selling. children). $3.75 per box of 25 . plain cards or $4.00 per box imprinted. Proceeds help support the camp. MICHIGAN HEART,ASSOCIATION. 1_3100 Puritan, Detroit 27. No price set, but association suggests 15 cents per card plain or 25 cents per card, imprinted. Order any number. OAKLAND COUNTY SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN. 1105 North Telegraph Road,. Pontiac, .Jto-seLprlce^ Society suggests what you usually spend for Christmas cards. Order any number. > or O iRtsTMAi;, I MICHIGAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION Anyone interested in purchasing any of the cards* shown here may contact the agencies as follows: A; Either write across your double visiting card: "To meet Mr. and Mrs. John Smith" and the time and date in the lower left hand corner, or else have the invitations engraved: ’’'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith request the pleasure of your company at a reception tom^et Mr.- and Mrs.-John Smith etc.. Discuss Change in Constitution Discussion of possible constitutional changes is scheduled for the special business meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artists. Q: I was married almost 20 years when niy husband died suddenly. I loved him very much and his death was a great shock. Now to add to my distress, a friend tells me that I have to give up his name and also discontinue wearing my wedding ring. Will you please tell me if slie is right about this? i The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the meeting roofh at the C5bmmunity, Services Building. Mrs. Russel Foukes, an art teacher at Naumisn’s Art Studio at Oxbow Lake, will narrate slides of famous paintings following the business meeting. ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED ClfILDREN NORTH OAKLAND ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDRE)N (formerly the Association for Haniclicapped Children). Contact Mrs. Maynard Johnson, 115 North Gen-e.see, Pontiac. $1.00 for packet ofiO. , . MICHIGAN Cancer FOUNDATION, North Oak-land County Unit, 64 West Lawrence, Pontiac. Tb i s group has three..cards,, only one of which is shown. Ten cents apiece for plain-cards. MICHIGAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION, Room 503, 3019 John R. Street, Detroit 1. Only one of two cards shown. Card designed by a camper at Camp Midicha (for diabetic SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Friends' Travels Phil Rose of California calls this short pullover *. * * tnn **Rh,p Tnil F/v ” in,. A: She is not right. You Postcards From~Afar- s6h^ The short shorts underneaili are white in front, blue in back. Retails locally for, about $16 for the set. yourself Mrs. John Smith. You also -continue to- wear-your wedding i‘ing. Q: When pastries or ice cream molds come in fluted paper shells, should they be served in these or taken out of them? I mean in a private house, not a restaurant. A: If the ice cream is at all soft, it should be left in the paper sheUs., pastries should be taken out of the shells. • By SIGNE KARLSTRDM^ Friends of The Edward S. Wellocks are receiving post cards with news about their trip around the world. Presently they are in India going into Kashmir, With great an-, ticipation Mrs. Wellocfc writes they’ll “live on a house boat.’’ ’The Wellocks’ have spent six weeks in Africa. About the middle of Decembfr they expect to be back at their winter home in Hawaii. - Mrs. Louis M. Randall Jr., is anxious to talk about the Birmingham Musicale’s annual scholarship benefit which takes place at the Birmingham Community House on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 30/ The program will be William Fosser’s “Opera in Focus Festival ’Theatre.” This provam will be the first performance of Opera in Focus aaatitoimnit. MICHIGAN CANCER FOUNDATION MICHIGAN HEART ASSOCIATION League Pairs Hear of Baden-Baden Decision The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents as well as those of the wpddihg guests 4ire described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception." To obtain a copy, send ten cents in coin and/B self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of ’The Pontiac Press. ★ ★ * ’The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questioni of general interest are answered in this column. Mr. and Mrs„ Robert W. Emerick have returned to their Cranbrook RoaS^ home after a trip to Los Ailfeles and San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader have returned home aftor a fdw weeks at their Miami, Florida home. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Davis will be on hand at the Art Institute tonight to enjoy Mrs. Davis’- play “Chi- Exquisitely dressed and lifelike characters move on a complicated network of floor tracks and sing via the finest recorded music. , ’They will cenes s Eddy George was inspired by a stained glass window for this colorful silk scarf prirUL The bateau neck, drop shoulder overblouse is h'is offering ' -for a -msf ** breezy loofdt-over slim silk pants. Retails locally for about $39.95. Daughtf^r Born Lt. and Mrs. Gary B. Erow-ell ot Menominee Road an-/nounce the birth of a daughter Deborah Gaye at Pontiac -General Hospital- Novr-15 -Ltr-Crowell is officer in charge at the Salvation Army Citadel. The Alfred C, Girards are hosting a cocktail party, then transjporting their wests by bUs to the Park Shelton for a subscription dinner. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinnis; Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty and Mesdames: M- M. Burgess, Ray Cunningham, James A. Thompson, James Q. Goudie and, Harwood Bacon. Mrs. Ernest Breech, Mrs. John Bugas, tind Mr.- antf Mrs. Don Ahrens will also be in the party. portray scenes from Madame Butterfly, Boris Godunov, Faust, LaBoheme and other operas. Mrs. Robert Livesay is chairman with Mrs. John Phelps as cochairman and Mrs. Duncan Augustine in charge of tickets. Serving on, Mrs. Augustine’s committee are: Mesdames: Herbert Gardner, Wilson Richards, Walter Porter, Donald Kohte, R. S. Conner and Arthur Welton. During the intermission coffee will be served with Mrs. Robert McBride and Mrs. John Ekiwards in charge. ■ * * n F'ollowing toe performance Mrs. LivesaY will entertain for her commlttee members And ' Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Flanders will also entertain. Set Christmas Gift Exchange Dance Date Set by^lub Mrs. Austin D, Esier on Shore View Drive opened her home for the Monday meeting of the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club. \ The club’s Christmas party and gift exchange will be held Dec. 16. At toat time the traditional donation will be given to a charity. The Cuckoo Squares dance club will hold their regufar dance Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the CAI building on Williams Lake Road. Guests are cordially Invited to attend and dance to the calling of Wayne Wilcox. , This club meets on the second and fourth Saturdays of every month. Members of the Junior League of Birmingham and tj^eir husbands are meeting this evening to hear “What Happened at Baden-Baden?” Frederick Matthaei Jr. will answer questions at the Birmingham Country Club. Prior to his talk, the League will conduct their regular busi- ‘ ness meeting. Trust Fund, to be disbursed as the need in,the community Members sewed 100 cancer pads during the business meeting. Committee for the Monday event included Mrs. Walter Steiner, Mrs. Orville Moll, and Mrs. ESler. Softener Helps To keep towels extra soft use a fabric softener in your final rinse. - Mrs, Norman Goeckel will present a check for $3,325 to Mrs, Sidney Smith Jr., League president. The check represents the earnings to date of the Bargain Box, the Lease’s permanent money making project. The check will be deposited in the League’s Community Last week Mrs. Helmut Heuser and Mrs. James Dickerson were selected to represent the Birmingham League in Detroit. ’The provisional members pf the League met at the Community House Tuesday to hear Dr. Clayton Gordon, president of the South Oakland County unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation. 'Save Towel Wear 'Try Jo rotate your towels so they wear-' evenly. Constant use of anything will shoi^en its service.,‘- In Football, That Is Giris Don't Gel Passes By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a girl of 14 and I love to play football. I have quite a few girl friendb who play tacklef football with', me every Fri-||| day and Satur-1 day night. t If glrlf c a nt^ play tackle'’ father had remarried. Now she wants us to come to visit her, but I am not so sura I want to go unless I know that I will be accepted. . My husband refuses to go without me and he says he is certain that I will be treated with respect. A Sir fames exclusive, imported for you. A vibrant colorful Persian print patio skirt done in cotton ottoman combined with a sleeveless hack tip shell in a dyed-lo-match icolor. vaih available lo-, pally- well ai boys,| and are wlll-|_______ _____ Ing to take the aBRy chance of getting hurt, why don’t they let girls play on'the team? LEFT OUT DEAR LEFT; It’s bad enough when a BOY gets his teeth kicked out. Contact sports are NOT for young ladies. V(^1^^ve to ilani how to intercept a pass some other way<. Please rush your ahswer to me as my husband had a new grandson he "has never seen and is eager to make the trip. ON THE FENCE * DEAR ON; Go; But leave at home that chip on your shoulder or it will be a plank by the time you get there. I have lost all respect for him. He has always been a clean and' honest man. I can’t understand it. If I turn him in. he’ll lose his job and our children will ba disgraced. He reads DEAR ABBY. Maybe he will listen to you. THIEF’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Ypur husband appears to be a sick man. A thief takes things he Wants and needs. A kleptomaniac has a compulsion to take things whether *$0! needs them or not. PEAR ABBY: My husband 'hjiB been on the same job 24 years. He hax only one more year to go before he retims, provided lie doesn’t get caught I urge you to get your husband to a doctor. Psychiatrists have been able to Cure kleptomania. A kleptomaniac is as morally Mamelesa, as, say, a dia-............ DEAR ABBY;/I,was recently married to tidlvoirced man' whp has one married daughter living out of the state. $he didn’t take it very well when she heard that her This,, has been going on lor about three years. I’ve begged him to stop, but he won’t listen to me; ^t of the things he has brought home are expensive, but he has absolutely no use for them. They’re, just hidden away. CONFIDENTIAL TO A R • THUR: Dow'V“y you ‘‘hatf’* dancing if you don’t know . how. Learn, and then decide. What’s'on your mlnd?v For I personal reply, s^nd a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Child neglect cases are only one of a number of various types handled by Mrs. Pat Caronis and Eleanor Logon, policewomen for the City of Pontiac. In this' official Pontiac Police Department photograph, the children were living in the \ipnditions pictured here. The crib in the upper rjiglu hand .corner was placed agaimt m 'oil Heater, which muld, have seriously burned the children had they reached ^out to touch iti The entire house was in the same I condition as this rdbm. Stories on Mrs'. Caronis c Miss Loghn and their ufrk^ will beam in Thurs4ay*s IP omens Section.' m * ’ - ■ . "I"--'-" i;" B—2 . the PONTIAC FHE^S, University Announces 2 New Coed Dorms By JAP^E BIGLER Michigan State Iftdven^ty will boast two new coed dotms next fall which will house 1224 students each. They will be located on South campus And their names have recently been announced by President JohnUannah. ^ Chie dom will be known as H. and Mice Akers HaBTHb^Ake^was a former trustee ofshi dorm will be named after Har- From the workshop of Pearce . FOR BUFFET DlNfNG TABLE CENTERPIECE Colorful ceramic turkey mojestically in traditional, pose, filled with bronze and yellow pompoms and wheat. Turkey is approximate^ly seven and one-half inches high^ Regularly $5.00 Value $/00 ■'""I" Delivered Rattan Cornucopia ^ ttv«r.eawina wHh Mh (qll tolon of $ylOO pompoM*. Anroctlvoly pricid at T eOien mt tS to $7.50 Thanksgiving Centerpieces $500 Arronged beoufifully with red, yellow or bronze pompoms and wheat. For your tomlly 'dining toble ■ _____________ Oth«r$ $6.OO>^$7.SO^tlO.0O Fruit and Flower Arrangements Your choice of mony, mony beouliful and dlfferertt arrangements vifhieh quickly become ^*1/^ $1050 $TC the conversation topic. Add the grocloutness " I IJ ~ | ^ ” I and color flowers give to your Thanksgiving. • ' Yow favorite veooel, antique or va$e filled to order* PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY Two deliveries daily to Detroit, Birminghom, Bloomfield and iritermediat* points. Opdn Daily 6,o.m. to 9 p.m. 559 Orchard Lake Avenue closed Sundoy Phone FI 2-bl27 rjf A, aad-daasiA t., a brother and sister who have cootiibuted much to the uni- DEMONSIRATE NATIVE . DANCES The Inteinathmal club of MSU sponsofad an Interna-ticoal Ball reoently at tba Union BuII^. The evening was highlighted by a demonstration of the native dances of the many countries reprw- The IniiBnuitional club has been ip existence for St yean and la the largest voiPntary organization on campus. Senior Clark DAVls, Rose Court, is a member of ttie Spartan debate squad’s af-ffamatfve side. Recent victories over Unscomrin and the UMvendiy ct hfkdiigan have been gai^ by the team with this year’s Ugic, “Resfdved: that the fed^ government should guarantee an opportunity for hitter efhicatioi to all qualiRed Ugh school gradu- Carol Raynes, Pine Heights, reooiHy became an a^e membo- (d Abiha C3ii Omega sorority. kfike Karnes, a junior from Driiyton llaiM^, has been runi^wlthibeSpidtaii cross country team and helped t^ harriers gain another Big Ten. F championship ond a chance to run in the IC4A meet in NOjn' York City this week. Presentation Highlights Ingathering Miss Montgomery is a graduate student at Pontiac Northern High School. A soprano soloist, her inrogram Included a number of songs and a talk Parry, vocal and piano instructor at Pontiac Northern High School, ac-companied dheryl. « Following the vocal presentation, Miss Montgomeiy toW of her experiences-ar srioist with the 70 voice Cliqrale. One unf. will * plain the ‘’Elementary School Library F Program" at the 7:80 p.m. meeting Thuraday. Books win be on dlqflay for parents to purchase. Proceeds will benefit schoolroom Ilisrar-les. Mrs. N. K. says: In^the very «»ts, the shows in the center back seam of the lining. ^ Ihat-lhto^ be overcome by laying the^»itor haA «^|^ tern on a fold, thus eliminating the back seam under the pieai at ^ ctoiter back. DOUGLASS HOUGHTON EamUy Unit Prevento Emoti^ Problems in Children" will be discussed at the 8 pm. Thursday meeting. ^>eaker will be Dr. Leland H. Stott, certified coneulting peycholofdet of the Detroit Merrill-Palmer Institute. Re-,^^ frwhmeiite wUl be served;- ' Dear Eiunice: Surely I can’t be the only gal who sews Juri seems to be stretching the necklines of ™ «« - .V. «« V. when I finish &em, they always ^m to gap a Bttl^ look rot Finland in his home as he j of shape. Wh^t am I doing wrong, entertained the group. I ★ ★ ★ - ^ Dear Mrs. P. M. M.: Many women do stretch the necklines before applying the facings. I have found one solution th^ works in mbst cases. Alter stitching, the shouMer seams togemer, run a machine stitching about % inch from the cut edge the neckline. entertained the group. NEW OFFICERS The annual election of officers followed the program. 'To be instaUed in January are Beulah PhiBlps, pTesi-driit; Mra. Earl Treadwell, vice presklettt; Mbrs. Fired Holm^ secretary; Mrs. E. C. Russell, corresponding iMMTetary; Mrs. PtiUllp Vle-riedi. treasurer; and Mrs. Fred Conner, publicity: As yea tore sewing wlt^ the machbic. ictly behind the aretacr foot so the fabric wUI sort of bunch iip in back d the feet. This is«called “"finger shirring” and Will add Just enough rose and firmness to the nedcline that It is bound to fit better. TYy'it, you’ll be delighted! Saturday Tea Held in Honor of Future Bride Mrs. John F. Blamy of Bloomfield Village and -her daughter, Mrs. Donald Lucas of Ann Arbor, honored Jo Ann Morris at a shower and tea Saturday. The Interfratemlty Coimcil haid a rurii conclave at the Union recently f# aU Irasb^ men boys. EA(^ fraternity had a booth, and the boys were around and talk to the different representatives of each fraternity. COMPLETtNGPOUCE TRAINING Senior Kay Whitfield, Oak-wood, is spending the compleffng her trainIng-lnJ field d! prifaro in Detroit. I Everett M. Peterson i opened\her West Iroquois I -Road hdinc for fhe affair. Committee -^airman Mrs. Robert Tarr wAs. assisted by ^Mcs-Atofcus Scott.^Mrs.-Con-ner,- Mrs. Ross Tenhy and Mrs. TbeodDre E. lilfientoma. Fast, Slow Risers In quick breads the leavening aetton takes place as soon as liquid is added and While drogh is in the ovro. /Wif • • • - With yeast breads, the action occurs slowly and is retarded or todedTTyW ingre- dients, temperature, time and iTmy fhee red? A few weeks ago I published mixing conditions.. Joining some 20 guests in the Blamy home were the honoree’s mother Mrs. Hart D. Morris of BilUngt^te Court, and Marilyn ' Morris a*fcOlle»ib-Mlch^ State TAI^TRIX WINNER Save those slide fasteners fitnn worn out garments. TTie long ones' can be shortened very rimply. Just mark the desM OR the slide fastener tape and staple securely at this point. . hen, sew a small piece" of twill tope across fliis to prevent the slMe totener from being University. Mrs. Howard I. Shaw of Delaware Drive, mother of the future brid^oom Donald I Howard Shaw of Flint, was I also present.. I The Dec. 28 wedding will AU Sainte l^lsropal.. \ You can often purchase slide fastroars for almost nothing^ various colors and lengths. SnatcK them up and use them mi" them lu this way for quite a money savei’^ Mrs.)E._E.. Batotnan, Portland, Oregon, Wins a Tailor Trk presste^NbwiM fOr this^^^g^ a suggestiro for using a new colorless thread for slide fasteners, top stitching, etc., where a eoldr^ )urd to match. It stomded Uke saeh a great idro> bat aew, much to my horror, I have foniid throi^ aew.............................. Is ayloB and will bum ap and ^eorni pressed with an iron that is too hot. May I recommend that you use this typlKof thread only at .your own. risk and of course, only where yV,^are positive it win not be pressed with a hot iron. It would d Item ef husband* d snsrpy and ngor iksy olhsrwiss snjoy! • What roa Z*l counteract thia tenaton-rouaed Iom of vitality? oMaay doetora reconmead augmenting the daily diet with nature’i markable “bounce-back” food, famous Kretaoh-mar Wheat Germ. Made from the germipattog hsart of the o Kretechmer Wheat Gens actually sup* plies a whopping SO nuMsnt* importonf to good hseith, vigor anistmihaJ Z«S huabaad thte ramarkabte food evetyday and see how much n g«P Md^vitality he Iwl Use tharo df establtehad by oflteial U. 8. Dept, of Ag^ture studies to be Me most hsdlkful food KBBT8CHMBB tiny toasted flalow to a oerroL vn cerMi, or add to paneakaa, wafitoa, •crambted eggs, etc. • Thrifty, tariyKNteelmierWiMatOerm is great for the •ntiro fam^, so be aura to gro some. Look for it in taeuunnsakd gbmjm in the cereal eaetton of your food Btroi. Chooaa elthar rogu-^ ^ lar or Sugar W Hooey. • GUARAFrn6B-« uar of St. Stapheiu Luthenua Church will ba held Saturday from 1 to 7 p.in. Cochairmen Of the event are Mrs. Elmer > Bain and Mrs. Ervin Miller. - - , The men’s club wiH be in charge ^ a cold drink and tee cream slind apd the Wat ther League will sell popcorn and candy apples. The AH New Modem IMPERIAL Hair Styling w^ou Xtke It l 158 Auburn Ave. , Little girls all like candy and three-year.old Margaret Innis is no exception. Margaret is watching her mother, Mrs. William Innis of Clarkston, and Mrs. John Sauter (right) of Angelus Drive make candy for the annual Christmas bazaar of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church. Refreshments wiU be served and a variety of items will be on sale at the booths during the entire period. Games will be firovided for ih^ children ^ Santa Claus is scheduled |to make an appearance. ' Cliairmen incindo Charles Biirgin, Mrs; Charles Meyka, Mrs. William Innis, Mrs. John Sauter, Mrs. George Meyerhofer, Amelia Diener, Mrs.-Eugene Becker, Mrs. Raymond Zona, Mrs. Fred Dyke, . Mrs. Norman PanknOr and Mrs. Joseph The bazaar will be open to the public. WMV Senior Wins Assistantship Among 12 Western Michigan University stbdehts Who' have been awarded u rt d e r-graduate assistantships for research projects this fall is David Wills, a senior of Wok cottRoad. He is investigating “The Ef-fecr of “ — • • Sensory Dqirivation and Special Isolation on Human Behavior” in association with Dr. Malcolm Robertson of die psychology, department. WMU’s student enrollment NOW OPEN One Michigan^ Finest CONVALESCENT HOMES Top Facilities j and Care at Reasonable RaW Just 2 Blocks from Pqntiac General Hospital! WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION 1 Seminole Hills Nursing Home 632 Orchard Lake Ave.~>Pontiac . Between Telegraph and Woodward-—338-7153-4 Xmlr Week Speeialf BUDGET WAVE CAUJE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry this fall shows a more diverse dt8frl|utlotkfrom~-acoundljbg. State of Michigan, than at any time in the 00-year history ot the Kalamazoo flniversdty. The present enrollment ^ m Oakland County stu- derils shows a 13.5 per cent Increase over last year. MICmOANTECH Among 18 students wdio have received promotions to the rank of private first class in the MichIgah Tech Army ROTC Cadet Corps at Hough-~4en-fbr the 1903-4 academic year, are David Aldiouse, and Kenneth Brown. ~ — ' Althouse is a sophomore in chemistry major and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prpnge of Rochester. Brown, son of the Kenneth Browns of ^Xhrford, is a sophomore forestry major. Some 27 students were promoted to the rank of staff sergeant at Tech^ including Duane Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Richards of Seminole Driye, also Gerald Slade, of Birmingham. Both ^6 junior mechanical engin-Mring majors. David Bush of Farmington, a junior majoring In metal-higical engineering, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyn|tan Bush. DENISON A total of 1,04 men are enrolled in the Air Force Reserve Officers’ ’lYaining Ctorps program at Denison University, Granvilley CHiip, Ibis year. From this area are: sophomore Thomas A. Bannon, Rifle Team, son of tbe Barney D. Bannons, Ai^dmpor Drive. From Birminghkm are sopho-Thdmas E. more 1 , Cooper, son Lbok for this WONDERniL BARGAIN at your grocery store Large bottle of Sno-Bol pliis toilet bowl mop ... VALUE at a apaalal low Introductoiy pricol Sno^Bol cleans toilet bowls better and faster than old-fashioned granular pleaners —and with far less fuss — bocausaWgllquMI Sponga 4^ Caflitaorateh bowl IT'' Strong handia Storagaraoaptacia Outlaata brtatia brushaa 4 to 1 No drip, no maaa Inoludad Raaehaa undar tollat rim Hangs On aida of tollat tank < iiatT(Miii>i>k)iuta«u>ia»iaia>^ . 1 , T* of Di'. end Mrs. Edmond L. Cooper and senior George R. Davis, aquai^n corntnapder,^ son of the Richard M. Roths. Anniversary Dinner Held ’The Daughters of Pontiac 180 Orange Lodge installed officers at the anniversary dinner Monday in the AMVETS HaU on Oakland Avenue. Mrs. Edith Wright of Detroit and her staff, coiklucted Ulie cerenaony.__ Worthy Miatr^~ firilfra* Earl Brobst; Mrs. Ezra Bennett, deputy- pnlstress; Mrs. Nettie Buss, chaplain; Mrs. Lewik A Llngte, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Lewto, financial secretary and Mrir“WIIllim' Cummings, recording secretary. '■ mV'V."'"' Mrs. Glen Sawdon,' Mrs. Raymond E. Kline, Mrs. James Boyer, Mrs. Louie C. Mrs. Robert Sanders, Mrs. William Daugherty, and - Mrs. (Sieve Sapelak were also installed. Recent Rites HeldjnjDhio ' The Sherman W. Lac^mk- -■ Hempstead Roqd announce the recent marri^e '^ot t h etr daughter Gloria June to David ;“t~Xner"*niacker, - son of the Nathan B. Thackers of Au-bum"Avehue,ln Toledo, Ohio.* A reception in the Lacey home is planned when 'the newlyw^s return from theifr^ wedding-trip. South America is two . thirds ] The I^ lowest as large as North America. . | spot oti the earth. REDUCE EAT and LOSE OP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN- CLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU JNDJjr GASTRITIS OR iRkEGUlAROY,.WtrH MHllC. WAY CAPS. DbNT DIET-JUST lEAn AS-THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSf 5,50 5k Too LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES H4 OAkUND AND WAYNE COONTtES-ONE IN MIRACLE MILE Clire Sour Socks To remove odor from soU^ socks, wasbi as usual and then soak thoroughly in a gallon of water to which one fourth cup of vinegnr has been added. After spiling, squeeze but do not rinse again. If possible, dry in sunidiibie. Cozy savings on our regularly to ffOOrS Temperature drops jte just ahead. You're siidirt In inug fleece lir^s. Fashionable h^etvand safe stepping-pbbed rubber soles feel es good as they took! Butiny fur collar on black ^Ot suede up^rs. Braid' trimmed Otter or black glove leather uppers have m-fit Tnside Tippers. Shoe Salon—Mezzanine 48 N. SAGINAW dauish modern rooms for hoKday “table-talk” Buffet 60”xl8”x32” High. (4 drawers andl s«veiftray)......8139,r ;Serone stylina in Danish l^otjern -Warm American Walnut featuring jeabinet doors of matched Cathedral Walnut. The chair styles available may be selected in a choice of covers including plastics and fine fabrics. Table and buffet tops ore easy<|eon plastic in walnut grain to match the fine walnut wood. Extension Table 36**x48”x 60** 1 Extra Leaf Availnble. (as pictured)..................874.95 Side Chairs eaqh . . . 826.95 Arm Chairs, each 832.95 Extensiun Table (40**x60’*x72**) (In stock) 4...................889.95 China Cabinet40**xl6“x70** H .. 81R9.50 (2 glass doors: 2 drawers) To Special Order Stain*>Resi8tant Flastiii Tbps On Tables and Buffets For Easy-Cdre and Durability Cabinet....................8L45.00 Oval Table 38** x 55**x65** 889.50 (Extra Leaf Available) Side Chair, 821.50 . Arm Chair, 826.95 Immgdiat* Dtllvgry Whllg Stock It Avaiioblo OpenThurndayt nAMond Friday and Monday EvenUtffti *tU 9 PJM, Vltli Our Exciting **Gallery of Gifie**^ .. J^olntifigs, Framed PrinU^ WaU Plaquea and Actm»$orim»f Imported china, giatu objects d’art. Lamps, Ash Trays, Mirrors etc. at Pleas-Mg Prices. Decorator Consultation Available 1680 South IClcornph Ro Just south of Orchard Lakb Road-* Parking Free GAY BOOT All rubber, fleece lined, water-proof gussett for easy ,on-easy off thot they know they con do themselves. Warm. Weatherproof. Red or Brown Sizd$d-3.,. Side slide Zipper All rubber with fleece lining- for warmth. Quick to get oh ^. slide off. Choice of the small fry it's so easy to wear. .Choose white, red or Brown. Sizes 8-3. Growing Girls sizes 5-10 in red or white. Priced from $499 Famous Four-Buckler All rubber, fleece lined. Warm ond dry for all size tols, children, and teens, and adults tab. Snow and woter protection. Youths ) 1-2, Boys 3-6, Men's 7 up. $HOE REPAIR SERVICE At our.- West Huron Store vm hove o coop^ shop operated by Expert Repairmen. Shoes for repo»r o>oy be token to any of our three stores. for ConVerittnt, Prompt, PersoharService Juvenile feopterie JuPior Shoes 28 E. Lawrence St. 928'W. Huron Downtown at Telegraph (Open Mon. to 8.30 (Open FrI. to 9 FH. lo9) Sot. to 8.30 Rochester Store Juntor* Shoes 418 N. Main St. (Open Frl. to 9) THE PONTIAC PRESB, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1063 Neighbors Wed, Settle in Pojitiaq^ -The lArry-Haywardfr la Faye Doolin) are at home in Pontiac following their marriage and reception in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Qmrch.' Rev. Edmond I. Watkins performed the evening ceremony for the daughter of the Carl F. Doolins and the son of the Orville A. Haywards: Both families are of East First Avenue. = The bride’s street - length gown pf white silk taffeta featured a Scoop neck bodice and skirt panel of pearl-embroidered white Frendi lace. Her bouffant veil of illusion fell from a pearl and crystal tiara."- - A white orchid centered her bouquet of urtiite roses and Stephanotis. ■k k :k Wearing pink silk orgahza over taffeta, styled with ruffled tiered back, Cathy Lynne Doolin attended her sister as maid of honor. # k k ■■ On the esquire side were best man Dennis Hubble, and ushers. Keith Ellsworth of Royal Oak and Steven Doo- ianist Show^^nsitivity BY Pontiac ^ivileged with an evening of excellent mux ic, performed sensitively ,and with under- Auxiliary Holds Co-operative Meal Members of World War I Barracks No. 49 and the auxiliary gathered on Sunday for X cooperative dinner in the American Legion hall. . k-'k-'~k New members Mrs. Charles Phipps and Mrs. Vivian M. Brennan, and a guest, Mrs. Stella McNurlen of Chicago, were welcomed. Gabriel Chodos, 24-y8ar-old piano instructor at tlw Uni-versjly of Oregon, appeared at Northern High School last njj^t in his first public pw-formance away from the West Coast. ♦ ★ k ■ ... . Sponsored by Pontiac chapter of Hadassah, Ito. cpened^^theTf^ecISil' Schur bert’s melodious Moments Musicaux. It waf a wdl balanced; but reserved performance. The young pianist did not warm to hii task until the third movement of the second work on the program .., Beethoven’s Sonata in F Minor, the Appassionata. ★ • ★ * - Bisethoven piano sonatas look and sound technically easy, but this structural simplicity masks more complex thematic developments requiring intense concentration and umibrstanding of the perftHrmer. MOOD RISES Mr. Chodos budlt on one theme, tiien' another through the first and second move-nnents, until his emotional, mood was prepared for the fiery and climactic third. Attuned to the character of the work, he, performed ^th all the technical bravado and controlled power that is required. ♦ k . k ' The Bebthoven was a major accomplishment. Mr. Chodos was more at ease following it. For the remainder of the evening, he showed none of the restraint and hesitant stiffness of the opening Schubert. His interpretation iof tour -Brahms piecea was delicate." " CONTEMPORARY ~BuUP ^ I«h Cehtury-HMsters wip»-.-onlS;.jpart <5f Mr. Chodos was quite at home with the contemporary con^)08er, Ernest Bloch. k k k The Bloch “ahd“^*fhdv WALTON 0R 4C501 Z 2JUUUUUUUAJUtiJLf.M.t.ll.lUUkUtai tM* M Flowers tor gfijmmm GRESHAM goes a . little bit further! CpMPLETE CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE Your oxpensive draporios dosorva fho most Infinito ear* of Profosslonal Drydoonirto. At Gresham, management carefully premeasures all draperies, supervises the cleaning, checks for any necessary repairs then double-checks to assure you perfect site and shape. Our custom service also offers taking down and hanging drapes for a very small additional feel Remepiber . . It's the little things fhbt count at Gresham. SAVE 10% on CASH and eMRY CERAMIC TURKEY and MUMS «. I 605 OWLAND AVERUE FE 4-2579 INJOY COMPLRTR COMFORT. Let our ikllled ihos exports fit your foot in this fabulous Cobbio tie with the cuthlonino, wofor-thin plotfonn. You'll discover odso you’ve never known boforel And its trim dotsic look with your fall tailored fashions will moke you love its famous Cobbio At and fooling oil the more. TUDOR Til, 13.9b ANTELOPE TAN AND BLACK SUEDE SHOE STORE 35 Nerth Sefinew Strooh Fmitiec, A Colorful ceramic turkey arranged for your Than^iving table with fresh cut bronze and yellowj pompom ihurns and colored wheat. THANKSGIVING CENTERPIECES Artistically arranged for buffet, coffee table or your dinner table. Fall colors of large and small |Htm poms. from Lot Vlovtmrt do tho Talking.. Yuigtide Roses PAUII’S Our Own Home Gtown MUM PLANTS for Lasting Beauty tM'i i. —"■''■'“"r* -'"'"'..."f I .. iAl^y . .. 1,^,______^v>. " 0< ____^ ■ - - ■ ■ • ....... 'A-Vv.,. V .-vV:: •yCir— GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIPS ■ r ! F ■' f 1 B—6 T«»nX, THE POyXIAC JPBES^-^TOPyESgATrKOVE^ER ao> =^-^""T(®NT0, Ont. «»-Donald Summerville, tt, maym of To* ronto, died Tuesday after suffering a heart attack while play- City Council members against a press, radio 'and U^levision team ~tb raise funds for the Toronto ItaUan flood relief fund. HeTroIrtcJison Reports Revenue, Earnings Up Ootrolt Edison Co. r^iarte gross revenues of |S17JIIK,7i6-and net earnings of $46^85^^^ for the 12 months ending Oct. 31, ‘ Both afe increases over the like 1961-S2 period. Current earnings are $1.82 per ahara egafaii$ $1.45 on shares outstandin Refund on SfWer Bilt LAKELAND, Fla. CAP) -ikirtis Adams has been Myi% forW sew# service stottfL 1 lUMweitit^inadiae property la not, and a the sewer Bne.HewlUro-eacheekforlNMI. Second Family t)eath It Tcagie Coincidence S out of a tree Satur^iy. was a tragic coincidence for his paiento. Mr. and Mbrs. John R. Engel. Engels lost another son, Lawrahei; when he feU from ii|« tree in mr. Both boya died of hrain injuries. Wrigl^ Fancy Fresh Muthntms Snowhita Ho» Hmm 59,1 |l v/Hoie Slices frices tfftcrivs thrvS r 23. Wc rs^srvf fhs rigkt fs llmlf gmnitltks. 5 to 7-lb. Avg. aaaxwoll House, Hills, C & S, Boecli>lluV Kraft - SuIchI Hressiiie MnUCLE WHIP Save 10c With T-It Coupon Can on Pagef One Save 10c With Qt Coupon jQf on Pago ^ — :......... Wi^’1.29 'as-89 ’^■39^ Chicken ef the Sea — Special Label Toilet Tiaaue Aaaorted Colori Chunk funa i Knnrr Soups I Softweve mSmT beef 'c^* 49‘ i BliAK^ DRINK » 29 \ UVER DUST 8V KSiis ^ ”^43- suSf-"” . SfMcial'Label Fink LIQUID SWAN HANDY ANDY n;% 69 '32-Oa. Flsslic // 28*Os. . 64‘ P«rtWMM-S,KMUM SPRY 69 White Cleud TISSUE White er 2-Rell 25- HYDRQOt^. FIG NEWTONS •athSipe .Ok PRAISE SOAP 2 t,. 35* ■;i?39 39- 1 Qeeen Anne Olaced IQMIXED FRUITS Pecaeway Whele er Halvae □ PECAN MEATS □WALNUT MEATS Heney Orep □ PITTED DATES Instant Cefifea - Special Label □ NESCAFE ‘jjr79 □SlOUTETTS 7-Oa. 33- □FUKED COCONUT59 Marie ManMnilb ^ □STUFFED OLIVES ,^8;.'L49 KHchen Charm - Special Label ^ □ WAX PAPER 2'fi?35’ •city Cracker • Special Label % □ PIECRUST h?37‘ □ DROWNIE MIX ”ri? 43* Vlack Sweet SNcw - Mined □ SWEET PICKLES ilia 39 □ PICKLED DEETS 1&S&25* Fkg. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMRS - V, t- Iv I ■> .ij'X 1^. > . \ THE PoktiAC PRESS, WEPyKSDAY/lyOVEMBER 20, 1963 Winketman's Prpfit Up D^spitt Lowtr SalM tHpnlv WaOhinghm latra Fahey Golden and Red DELIOIOUS APIUS 2u.. 39‘ CfilteMla Fteoli Crisp Qieen --------------------AIILero# nC« Stalk* la. Jlk9 U. S. Ne. I Idahe POTATOES OHESmUTS Half & Half > 39° Fuffin Or lelty Creeiiar BISCUIT? ■sno* Imperial margarine Seahest Skimmed > leva 2« • MILK '^i^S'29* lM*OU«SdM-SM*4< wmm at 69- , Mel-O-Crusf HH^ mm Rolls ?f,29* Heliday FRUITCAKES ^"i«tot4>>CrHSt Raisin BREAD 'tS-29' FRUITappi. or 22>ex. PIES^ ^kgs. With Coupon Below Top Frest - Freien ORANGE JUiCE top Fresf n Fresen WAFFLES IANQUIT-.FIACH OF fFPLI FRUIT Pf Birds lye Frozen Sale CHOPPIR SPINACH 'AT UAP SPINACH SQUASH 'tC URIBN PIAS EX F IISJEIR GIFXS R/XSXEFt WIXM GOL.O BELL GIFX SXA.IVIE»1^ 2-39* y m] -B—-8 THE PONTIAC i. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1998 SpedaTCiassy^^^'^^ VVofried Will Insfrucf' Hie Teachen- rrminm»Kiw-f‘t^ Screw drivers and han^mers instead of paper and pencils will be the tools teachers ivill need for a special class Tuesday, Dec. 10, at Oakland Sdxxds. Dr.mfir T: : of instmctiin, wui snow teachers htfw to bopd headsets that ping directly into a Oiie recorder or record play-■ er. / ■ The object, says Dr. Hahn, Is not to turn teachers into ham radio operators, but merely to show how to build earphones for classroom “list^g posts.” ir -ff * Listening posts, he said, consist of a tape recorder or record player with each child -plugged in for Instruction through a set of earphones. EASY TO ASSEMBLE Or. Hahn stod the devices, which are used extensively in Pontiac schools, are easily assembled with InexpwMlve nui-' terials. “ -hfise Maigaret Scp^ audiovisual Instructor for Pontiac schools, is the original designer of the classroom lisfehteig post, which are used for individual and small group instruction. FearfuiCoinhjtep Up Murder Drive By WDLUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The Communists In South Viet Nam are preparing an “exterminate the enemy” drive. The high command of Viet Cong seems worried by re-.the'jrecent mjptary coup brought down Mishap Kills Four in S. Africa Mine JOHANN^URG, South Africa (A — Four-African miners wwe killed and six others were missing today after a rock fall President Ngo Dinh Diem. They apparently fear that once the new regime gets its bearings, an all-out campaign will be mounted to clear the Mekong River delta of guerrillas. The Communists appear to be Worried, too, by defections froni the guerrilla ranks and by the. tradency of non-Communist rebels who had battled the Diem regiiie to rally now to the cause of Saigon. These events arh likely to spur the Communists, strong in the pt^pulous delta area, to e. murderous campaign to c(hi-vlnce the population that the new milita^ government can ‘COMPLETION’ The Viet Con^ leaders, who, term themselves the national front for liberation of South Viet Nam, are calling for “com-^eUtiotf^ among—lheir Ifflrd-core, indoctrinated guerrillas. This competition, complete with quotas and plan goals, revolves about the killing, of iK>v«^>>>>ent forces, and presumably the killing of Americans who help and advise those forces. The CommuniiSts call this the ‘Ap Bac emulation drive.” lUs nanmdfofTTVlMfe In-thiTeSrt • * Af a OMO konvilv inffkfiftfMi burg. Fourteen miners were injured but not seriously, the mine otvn- for toe missing men. The owners sajd they might have escaped into a mine corridor. The rock fall occurred at the West- of a delta area heavily infested by Communists. It was conceived mom than a month be^ . -the ieoum-ty Communist lo^s by defj ------nr"’ ★' Many of the men dragooned into Viet Cong service are not CbinmuniSts and are conscripted as labor and supply forces. the Deep Leveb mine, owned by Thousands have responded Anglo-AmericanCorp. Ian open arms appeal promising amnesty to guerriUSs who desert toe Red cause. The delta is the key to Viet Nam’s future. It is a productive agricultural sector and the area most heavily infested by the Viet Cong. The Saigon strategy up to now has been to try to secure-northern- areas -before turning to the tougher job in the delta. * •• *-.■ Aware that a delta offensive by the Saigon govmment may be near, the Conununists have told their hard-core regulars-wily jungle fighters who, have been battling government forces for years —, toat they must “ecterminate the enemy and reduce his forces.” Along with this, said a broadcast directive, “local troops and guerrillas must clearly realito thht destroying strategic hamlets and stepping up guerrilla warfare are their main tasits.” . ★ w ★ . Strategic hamlets - villages fortified by fences of sharpened bamboo spikes and patrolled by locally armed militia who can call upon army bases fen support—ha''''^ not been a spectacular success in the delta area. This is partly because of geog' raphy and partly because the Communists have maintained a strong hold on touch of the territory. The Red idea now is to make^ the hamlets untenable bef •\ I Hw TrailliMel Tlmki|iviic FnH, iM-Sum Mr Sd«R t0&69' 1-Uk Bail 39 Strawbenies ^19* Oranges xubuni rtr'sH. 25'' Canliflower 2 39' Mince Meat JX, 'ilS: 29' Peas or Corn "AT* 2 ;U^29' ReynoMs Wrap ntr 29' Orange Jnice^‘;:^S« 2:r if 29* IGA BREM 2iu.MiOOe Mimit twi... 9 ' IM? Z«r rnriiMl M Hw >A«H A Lum VW Green Peas ",l:r ■‘.«’"16'. JSJ?‘Rolls i‘t29' Pewpliie Pl«i 9pivO frMl*e er e«rkeo Ahwm Telle KiNf IHlfi WNic Xered Potatoes Yawt Pascal Celery Urto riie ilalfcf 3ii.39« 2-39' -4 ■' .•5 <'• •liV- 4’:- .Vi THERPS A FRIENDLY IGA STORE NEAR YOUl till WALNUT UKI no. fill OROHARD LAKI ML, •IRMINiNAM. MIONIRAN KUGO RARIOII, MiON. N t. WAtHINOTON 411 lOUlW STRIIT OXPORO, MIONIOAN ONTDNVIUI, MIMMAR INI AUBURN AVI. If4 N. SAGINAW MIN fTRIIt PONTIAO, MIONIGAN NOLLY, MIONIGAN MILPORO, MIOHIOAM tlNN.WMNwa(U WNITI LAKI. Ml i'. M :,i; B—10 ' ' \ , ,y. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVBMBEIt 20, 1088 J!^jGaiiUe-Ertmi^~M^h>ff^ifs liopeshF'^Bfftp oontrfiMitkm coal producing states. lly HARVET HUPSON " -PARIS lAP)~WbM t5H«^ lor Ludwig Erhard of West ‘ Germany comes to Paris Thursday to see Present Charles de Gaulle, he will be sfarting a fresh relaUonship, like a new-kid in a sdhool, or a recently arrived neifEhlxx- in the bloA. The chunomy mood that has ___hiifft .up hetwewi-Jtamce and Germany hr the past five yews h^s been the fnrit. of # warm and friendly contact bei-twemi de Gaulle and Konrad Adenauer. Now, with Adenauer oat, and Erttanl in, there is bound to be a new approach — and perhaps a vastly different^ result. Thellnge will be apparent the minute Erhard steps^off the train. He will be met by Premier Georges Pompidou and Foreign Sinister Maurice Couve de Murville, a correct welcome by protocol standards. But represents a switch, because de Gaulle on several occasions went out of his way to greet Adenauer at the airport, stretching protocol, since de Gaidle is a chief of state and the German chancellor a chief of government. Adenauer and de Gaulle used . .tp'do their most edhctive woric . in man-toman sesrions-wMioiit even an intenn-eter present. De Gaulle and Erhard will' meet three times Thuraday and Friday but they will be alone at only Mie of th^ meetings. Ministers and advisers will attend ^le other two. COOPERATION TRIJATY This does not mean that de Gaulle an^ Erhwd will not push^ ahead with the F^nch-Gdfisian cooperation tr<^ty, which palis for periodic consultations at the upper ech^^. Butmesbing of thinking and coordination of poi-icies may be jmore difficult than in the p^. spotoi than Adenauer taiiMEig. the differences between the two natiims — and when he does speak out he will be running, head-on Into some of de Gaulle’s most che^shed con-Ade"*"”* tandadioiskirt^ areas disagreement to seek possibilities for accord. ¥ ¥ * De Gaujito and Adenwier liked to nih foreign policy for their governments, leaving the foreign ministers to handle details. But Erhard has his eye A grAat step ahead was the discovery of a rWolvIng «Und callMl the “potter’s wdieel.” Onr plctul-e shows one in action. First, a nuas of clay b thrown on the* whM Ihen, as the wheel spins, the potter uses various implements and his hands to shape the pot inside and outside. Our potter has built up a symmetrically sh»M Jar and now he is using his fingers to pull a lip out at the top as the jar spins. The result will be as shown at low^er left^ A method used In making potteiy on a commercial scale is to make the clay into a liquid called “slip.” This is poured Into molds. / slip hardens first near the jhold,' when enough has hardened, the inside slip is poured out, the mould opened and the object removed. After being shaped, ceramic ware is heated in high temperature kilns, which gives the clay stonelike hardness. A final, shiny “glaze" is often applied. ★ ★ . FOR YOU TO DO: Gel a bit of mddeling clay and make the pot in upper right. Cut out round base first. Then roll several clay snakes and wind these upward on the base, - coiling them more widely for tlie body .and narrower, for thr-top. Smooth down/ outside 19c TRAINING BOYr-aiRM’ 39c MIN’S famous Mirs 39CUDIES’ 1.99 LADIES’ $15 Ladies’Wool $5 LADIES'\ TOT’S PANTS 28c socks DRESS SOX UNDERWEAR PANTIES BLOUSES CAR COATS Dresses U' 13V IS* si* IB' 88' $900 $2 SAVE UP TO 75% On WINTER AND CHRISTMAS GOODS! Scootin' Nude ^ ^t's a Safety Buff-er CmNGFORD, England JuWp -A modern Lacty Godiva—a nude girt riding a motor scooter—has started a storm here. The nude, wearing only a crash helmet, has been suggested as a poster for a council road safety cam-palp aimed at young people. It carries the slpgaa: “But always wear a helmet." Road safety officers are for It, but the , town’s clergymen are against it. WHAT THEY LIKE “Dlspstlng," said Rev. Harold Goldsack, a Methodist. “Hie slogan seems to suggest that they oan do what, they like provided they wear a crash helmet." Gho^e9t V ' * , i., •‘B*—19 |i-’- ■ ‘-'^ . "1 TUB >PONt^A*C^ PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1963 The easy way to fill the sleigh ... Open next year's Club TODAY ... You'll get it all back next year in time for Oarly shopping, there'll be no strain oh your earnings br drdin'XM^ ypyr regular savings . . . olide imo oyr bank tomorrpyr and bpen your Club for next year's cdHt^ ' to delight the fbngesf' glfr fe^^ \ y There’s a Size Club For Everyone, Dtposit Next November Receive $1.00 EVERY TWO WEEKS.., 2.00 EVERY TWO WEEKS.. 4.00 EVERY TWO WEEKS.. 10.00 EVERY TWO WEEKS. 20.00 EVERY TWO WEEKS. J'... V- ‘ ^ ' National I Bank i|==^-3y^: i-.^4.... i >■ It IFFKES Downfown Poiitiao... W. Huron... M. Pony... Kongo Harbor... MiHord... Wirtorford... Union Lako || ... Lako Orion... Woodward.. • Mpn^ Cantor... Waiiad Lako.,. Romoo •... Tho IMI j . 1 Bioomfioid Hiiis... Roohootor and OnhonHy. ( ' „ - -■ - .1 « ' M»mhtr f0d»mlD«poHt tiuurane0 CorporaHon, ; ' y' ■ ■*“ ‘ ■ ■■ i ■ ■' ' ■; -"c ' ' i 'u i'‘Y ' ” / .,r; PRESS. WEWE$DAY/xi^VKMBEll 2Q. i&ca Nfil^^nibier 2r, 22"V 23 “ *'ff Winter; the most fascinating seasott^of__^^^^^^ 'Aoy„d{t^ ~ when"^y6a^ the beautifuf, , compli^y Enclosed Pontiac Mall Shopping " Center All the excitement of winter, . with the snow, the color, the soft music and the magic are yours during our Winter Carnival. Come out and enjoy it with us. 2 Fashion ^haws Daily... 4 F.Mrand 7 P.M. Featuring Homecoming Queens from Area High Schools FrI., Nov. 22 4 P.M. Monita Calhoun Pontiac Control H.S. 7 P.M. Diane Hedges Wallod Lake H.S. Sat., NOv. 23 4, P.M. Corol Jo Howland VVatorford Kottoring H.S. 7 P.M. jogn Nicholson Waterford Townthip H.S. Jackie Crompton, Hostess of Bridal Preview Program on WJBK-TV Will Do the Fashion Commentary Herb Thayer^ Mt, Holly Ski Director, Will Demonstrate * Ski Racing Techniques And Show Ski Racing Films Immediately After Each Fashion Show Also Have Your Skiis Etched With Your Name for $1.50 a Pair and Bindings Installed at the Mt. Holly Booth Inside The. Mall... 10 A.M. till 9 P.M. Each of the Three. Days I .. y,'n '' ' \‘ ' 'A' ■' i'! ...... ......\,...........^ .i,.... • , \'i I j\ iu,’',.!,;..,'i, .AVi'fv u. ' V-'' '> o-« "" '4'Fyy.|v ., ‘ ~rF----~-- r fr ■, . THE PONTIAC PRES& WEDNESDAY, WO^MBEBi jiO, 1»68 The View From Asia-Ill Few Doubt Chinese Will Corrimiinll . (BDmmv NOTB - Hm do Me Aslans who live wfder ths shadow of China fisol oi^ dial giant among SKdions? AP special corre-t WUIkm L. Ryan »«• three, that bg and large X>m-munist China Is regarded with awe and dread.) Bjr WnUAM L. KUK TOKYO (AP) -“-The image of A^.(MiAJa.A8kJigJhai of.A gigantic dragon Trhich casts an ominous shadow over the whole continent. : Asian J^ders take little comfort fi^'the ideologi(»l warfare between Moscow and Peking. they ,do not. Clauie Roman Stripes Of Locked-ln Colon! TISlilLif BEDSPREADS Color-matched stripes . . . for your entire bedroom. A -perfect blend of 65% royon and 35% Dacron polyester for easy core and lasting beauty. The beautjful "Pompeii'' -pattern is ^vohderful for traditional as well as modern settings. Excellent for dOrm life, too, because of it's sturdiness. t09S o4rden’s Pontiac Mall Shopping Coi^r^ HEN WILL IT MELT? -jseeflroay-en in b cake of ice in front of our store. The closi^Dt guess to the day and tim<^ the Ice completely melts away will win the prize. tsiPRIZE ZndPRIZE 1 Pair Women’s ESKILDDS Lined BOOTS PLDS a Mir eiFT CERTIFICATE- 1 Plitr Women’s ESKILDDS Lined BOOTS ESKILDDS BDDTS will wipe clean with a damp cloth. Don't leak, crack, frooxo or stoln in tho slush, all bocauso thoy ore modo of (obvious Royolon. Light* vwight, warmly lined. FROSTMATES: Patent- All entries most be in by Set. night 9 P.M. Nov. 2S Partieipanta must be 13 years of age. Entries limited to one entry a day. DPEN EVERY EVEMNG TILS THE PO>TlAC MALL THE FLORSHEIM STOREi warfare to tvtDf Red' GUne fo its knees. * e ••Tlwt Is said eoe lit . , ant "ft mgeid be nttedy Hdb-' Liar 4medeam4o^ae0' the nodoiL Bed Cbte is Med Use ooUppee or eeylUni Uke it." Aiian leaders scoff at the ne-tioD that tbe NeOonettm Chi-Formosa will ever oe able to mount a siicelasful in-of Oie mainland. They Is net iAefted by ttw ChJness, i*bo Jisve In (he ^ fWW»8-eP^WB A fssttec ^ sin. cwplej^ dread, can bs ssnssdln. test Asia. Tbare<^ natiOM .which already have Isettnfpi «< tbeirbiie lock npm Bed CMOS as a fact .............Mwith. If thqr have irnyhoperwlbif Insecurity because of tbrir . Chinese minorMIcs — China Is looked upon as a nation aaa«t> big the right to qieak for iP ofUfowUcbamattoli They see China ready and able to espand, and ItaaNi fears have baeonw more pronounced sbma the bdlan bord^ fighting. SOVIET AID Withdrawal of Soviet ecMiom-ic and military help frnn Red China hint ihe Chinese. It caused severe shortages in . that the Chli^se are far more nationalist than they are Communist and that the party Chinese goal as doaiinafion of the land along the Mekong River through Thailand and Laos to the delta in South ^Viet Nam. organization is Just a^^cenyehient instrument of. centralized is not an Aslan but a European Withdrawal of Soviet hdp wt back some Chinese junbitJPiUL indudtag4iopes for quldc entry into toe nuclear weapons club. But C3tina has a standing army of 2.5 million men, backed bjL a labof cta'ps of another million. In nwrvn afi Mid of I I tbmw Id I gpofort tonn toJM »>’ yfodChtodw argmmat. TM yr-fv fo that tod fillinwf may (dckfoiap BOAMI RAKE :-- bake shoppe Open Evcaiofo TWPOim«SMM.L FASHIONS RICHARDS HOW'I •nne areas. But it did other things, too^ It forced.the Chinese to go it alone, and thift fo wbat they are doing. It heightened Asian re* i^t for the Chinese potential ind even Imparted some satis* ; faetion that an Aston nation was able to stand up to a mighty power and defy it. Full Or! Twin Size* Matching Driparlas SWxll" .. A98 DWxIS” 19.I8 SWx4S” .. 5.48 DWx45*V 11J8 SWx68” .. t.48 DWxBS’' 15.N Matching Volanca 2,75 upon the country. A prosperous Japanese buisiiMinnan, for ex-/ample, does not aee all menace. One of the best known businessmen in Japan exclaimed recently: “How tantalizing Us the potential piirchasing power of mi^mllltoir,tadneser could he left out of it! iden-and it reflects the ideas of many other leading Japanes^is that Japan should preparing to enter that Chinese market, against the time when real purchasing power is there and before people like toe British and West Oemuuie steal the show. CIVIL WARS Leaders in Southeast Asia see the principal aim of Red China as stirring local civil wars. They do not view China as wanting outright conquest, but of seeking domination ^ter total expulsion of American and Western influence, so that governments can be turned into belplen wtel- In India C^ fo refarded aa )ure meracieT India iurh^ vlo- Now the reports from the most reliable sources are that China, far from'heading toward collapse, has made a recovery her setbacks ta the 195D-59 period. Indeed, many Japanese who have a....apedhd view of GIdtm all their own. Insist .that toe Bed Chinew are getting stronger all the time, despite Soviet pressure, ABMiN VIEW How do Asians vtow the Red Southeast Asians sae ths No. 1 entiy anti-Chinese after last year’s border fighting with the Red Chinese. Pakistan's regims seems to be trying to use China as a foil, playing footsie with ,Peking as a responwio:UR..iiiUltarjLai(| to India. It does so cautiously. Socialite's Dog Sfdleh; Owner Is 'Slumming' NEW YORK (AP)-Counte8s Christina Paolozzi’s pooch has been pilfered. And, "worst of all, the countess was caught shopping in a flve-and-dime. The 24-year-old — who won considerable attention by posing in the nude for a fashion magazine — said^ she parked her orange Pomeranian, Lupino, outside the store and told it to stay there. A frenzied barking brought toe countess on toe run, but tod late to atop a retMialrsd with Ld- wonnan from fleeing wHh ptao. Sfiook , as She was, the countess had. too presence of to explain what she was dotaf in • flve-and-dims. She couldn't find a single csndle In her plush East Side apai-lment. And one simply doesn't dine without candlelight. IMbtelnrUL^ unw, MOM fait to oombol broneliM tub** onil holii oOaoMtliro muoui. Tbli ,---------bruthlny foot, oUon oouib- Ini! tain promotoo Muptltr oloop. Oot MiNDAOO 01 druniouTxot It bob no. •. A 4 ■ if Tllg PONTIAC PRESS. WEjBlN;ESDAY> NOVEMBER 20, 1963 ■i/-- M ONTGOMERY WARD MIN’S BRINT JACKITS OFFER GREAT LOOKS AND LONG WEAR • Tough visible block quilt nylon • Koctel* polyester interlining ov?r separate nylon lining for warmth e Tuck*away drawstring hood • Zipper front and expensive nylon-cord pocket xippers; knit cuffs e Treated for water repellency e Automatic wash'-and-wearable ' At Wards Tegutor prTce7TR[r|ac^ offers outstanding valuet ot these big sayings—it's an amazing "must buy’’! Choose black or ski blue in Men's Sizes S-M-L-XL. Hurry in I HARDWOOD SKIS 34»» Combi construction With standard coble bindings. Interlocking offset racing edges; piostic base. * Wards brings you Italy ITAIIAN SKIWEAR ON THE AMERICAN SCENE Words was there—in Italy buying your skiwear because it's Italian flair getting the notices on Amgricon as well os European slopes. Come see the group—resist it if you ian I ^ f£)C ,-v IMPORTED SKIS WITH BINDINGS 42“ Features Kofix racing _ base; iatei'al release toe binding; interlock-leg offset racing edges; 18 laminations. WRMEIVT WARDS IMPORTED BAVARIAN SKIS _.....m........ Mastercrafted with 22 laminations! Full safety release bindings; Kofix racing bast; Combi construction. PILE LINING 4 Jacket of hand-washable Dacron* polyester filled nylont Hood can bjO folded into yoke. Blue, green, bldek. SML.. 17.98 Ski pants of 60% wool, 40% stretch nylon In black, green, royal; Snug tex waistband. Medium 8-18; tall 10-18..: 19.98 WASH-WIAR JACKETB BRENT SURCOATS IN SOLID COLORS OR PLAIDS B Reversible ski jacket—blue or green solid color reverses to matching print. Matching hood hidden in yoke, Hand-washable nylon with Dacron* polyister filling. SML........ 19.98 Combed cotton turtle-neck fhirt; black, white, colors.2.98 H" Value from Words on Brent jackets. Tough-tailored of combed cotton commando cloth' ... lined with Orion* oCrylic pile. Treated with Scotchgard* Brand stain repelldr. Bulky-L knit collar can be worn 3 ways. 36-46. j Men’s 38-46 Look dt the features: a choice of solid color ! ' cotton Commando Cloth or iridescent plaids Li of cotton-acetate; Orion* acrylic pile lining; p I'n wear finishi ^ 17“ Holds up to 4 ridersi Has rope rail; countersunk screws; heot-set 4send; wood sealer. 8-ft. tobaggan.. 23.49 STORE 8:30 AM. to 9M PA. DOORS: MqN>; thru Saturday Pontiac Mall PHOME 682-4040 Telasraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ./S'; I seconds, men’s irregulars, boys’ dress shirts coat sweaters secondis, .thermal shirts, drawersV irregulars of pile-liiied coats «2 44 SALE! What selection! Cotton broadcloth in {>enna-ttay or snap-tab collar, oxfordcloth in button^^own collar style! Have several pf your favorites while the price ii low and SAVE! White and some scripts; 14I/2 to 17; 32 to 35-inch sleeve lengths; pot in all styles. Misweaves won't affect long wear. No Phone Orders. m SALE! The style boys prefer----the coat sweater. Cadet style zipper front or button fitont (only two styles shown from many). 106% virgin acrylic, Limb's wool-mohair or Orion* i^crylic Wl^tte, shades of hluc, red, brown, green, charebal. M, (12, 14); t, (16, 18); XL, (20). Slight miskhits won't affe« the long wear or neat looks. ^ ■/ S/LLII Raschel knit cotton keeps body heat in and raid wintry weather out! Wear them for hunting, ire fishing, skating ... all your outdoor Wintry activities! Long sleeve shirts, ankle-length drawers. Ecru; men’s sizes small, medium and large include. Slight miskhits won't affect the long weir or nei^t fippearance. «12 SALE! One glance tells you • • • these coats were made to sell for much more! ^ly because we planned months ago with the dependabu^aker are we able to offer these big values for just «12I All styles (one shown from many) have cotton-bkcked pile linings. Muted plaids, solids; 36 to 46 including .regulars, shorts, longs. 8ECOHDS ... cocrt-ilyle pajamos SALII Long wearing broadcloth; some warm cotton flannelette ... all in popular coat style. Have several pidr .,. lavel Bluf, red, gray combinations; ^ men’s sites A tc) D, Miswefyet,... 144 SECONDS . . A. COTTON ACETATE lined. Domestic e aa 4 capeskin. Black; S. M. L. Slight mars. SALII t. FUR-lined., DcMnasde figteied^t»]^^ A nn BHai; 5, M, L. Slight mats. SALII ZeQa SALI4.^d(iSi IKihfdtced heels and . seer Tot extra-long winr. Cotton thermal knit for warmth . . . wear for outdoor whrk or sports activities. Ecru; lizes lOV^ to 12 included. Misknits. SECONDS ... tradfmarii 1 lALII from current pioductioo*^ of well-known, dependable maker. Popular shapas, brims, bends and diaaes: mm’s sixes 6% to 7Vi. SUght-^rs wont affect the wear. , CONVESIENT FAMILY- NIGHT SHOPPING EVERY NIGHT TILL'9:00 P.M. Monday Through 5aturda{!^ . . FREE VARKlijlTi ; / ‘ • THE PONTIAC rTO#S, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1963 See how much you save! These groups were specially-selected with careful attention paid to style, freshness... only very slight defects were allowed. Jr, . On sale Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday where quantities permit. WHY tUY mtGULAMl T0 i0V0 moHtjr, of (ourst. Not ordimtry «n*> ings, but fmos thot tpotild ho of-most imbossiblt if om togfdm ■' mskors dU not of for tpocud tonets-sions fn odditioH to tbo tmmstu^soo-mgs on soeonds. , G—fl tAe WrtNAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19M Cpuniy Committee Sets Scope of Study on Airporf Needs tion committee yesterday sefr the scope for a stutfy inteoded to show whe^er Pontiac Municipal or AH«i Airport should .bf developed into the county’s/major terminal. Chairman study should show which facility can best meet the fntnre aviation needs of the area. Location ami comparable expansion arid operation costs will be majpr items taken into con-sideraiion, he added. i “vF«=4*=efa= pwpesesi committee agreed the scope should he limitedio:----- ECONOMIC PROFILE • A study of the county’s economic profile and its bearing on air transportation. • A fori^ast of ti)e area's total aviation potential f^the year’s 1965, 1970 and 1W5. " ‘ « A idan indicating the necessity for commercial and general aviation airport development, in the “county. * a A functional; organizational plan, according to Federal Aviation Agency require- gram. ———-UNITED COST Edwards said the cost of the survey would be limited to $10, 000, and that it should be completed, within 120 days. ' According to Edwards, an ensuing report on survey findings glso would include other points Toll of Coup Iraqi Students in Iraq Seize Embassy -Bui at 200- •f ■ LONTON (J) - More than" Iraqi students forced their way Intq the Iraqi embassy here today and seized control of the entire building. Almost all the embassy staff le^ as the sti ^ chanting slogaiis against the BAGHDAD, Iraq MV- ITie death toUin the fraqi military coup that toppled the Ba’athist Socialist regime is estimated unofficially at 200, and the goy- dent AbeFSalam ^^ef appears to have gained firm control of the Arab nation. Life is slowly returning , to normal in Bai^dad, some " shops haverfe^sned, burohiy military vehicles move through the streets. Tanks guard strategic intersections. The coup was launched Just before dawn Monday when the tanks rumbled into Baghdad and President Aref went on the air with a surrender appeal addressed to the National Guard, the civilian militia the Ba’ath government had organized. Aref’s appeal was ignored an3 heavy firing erupted around the capital as army units used tanks-and other heavy weapons to disperse National Guard youths armed only with rifles and small automatic weapons.,,, UGHT FIRING ~ By late. Monday. .only.light^^ ing was heard. Heavy gunfire resumed yesterday as Army troops flushed National Guardsmen from several downtown buildings. Witnesses said four bodies wwe removed frtm the buildings. Damage thronghoul Jtegh-dad jqipeari^ light, although Monday’s battle left shell and bullet marks on buildings along tbe city’s main business; thoroughfare. The American and British embassies said they had no reports that any of their nationals were among the casualties: The big, Western-owned Iraq Petroleum Co. said the more than a week of political upheaval had not interfered with its -oil operations. ★ ★ it TlTe roup-TsnnF^tST^ long power struggle within the Iraqi Ba’ath party during which control shifted several times. Judges to See Post Hopefuls 7 to Appear for Job as Clerk-Register Seven men will appear before seven Judges tomorrow in Oakland Coqnly Circuit Court,'but no lawsuit or criminal charge will be involved in the pleadings. The county’s seven circuit court Judges have set I p.m. tomorrow as the time tq interview the seven candidates for appointment to ^e county clerk - register post vacated Nov. 6 by Daniel T. Murphy. Presiding Circuit Court. Judge Stanton G. Dondero said today that the circuit court Judges may decide on an appointee immediately after hearing the applicants plead their causes, but that it was more likely the appointment would not be made until next week. * ★ ★ . The seven hopefuls are: Circuit Court Assignment Clerk bouis E. Falrbrother; Assistant Juvenile Court Director James Van Leuveh; Deputy County Treasurer Theodore Ko-eila; Huntington Woods Mayor David R. Calhoun; State Rep. William Hayward: Troy aty Commissioner James F. Carey; and Waterford Township, accountant Fred Morningstar. HfAR BETTER THIS CHRISTMAS VISIT MONTOOMIRY WARD SCARING AIDS ^ .1* ■A student leader said: “We are staying In the embassy for as long as is necessary.’’ He said the 'students " were demonstrating against “the Aref regime and the military dictatorship. We are supporting the Bp’ath party.’’ 2 Are Sentenced to Jail, Probation A 21-year-old Pontiac resident and a Pontiac Township teenager were given Jail terms and placed on probation yesterday for auto theft in separate crigi« Nathairief^Dprsey ferfL of" 29 lOUsmont was sentenced by Circuit Conrt Judge Frederick xr.”Zlem fp JJ^JaysTETliai anlT two years'probation. Dorsey pleaded guilty Oct. 28 to taking a car from a parking lot rit 125 N. Perry Oct. 12. ★ ★ ★ ^ Judge Ziem sentenced Rj>j[. Cooper, 17r of 2591^en"Rbse to a 45-day jail term and three y e a r s' probation. The youth pleaded guilty Oct. 28 to driving off a car in a neighbor’s driveway along with three other youths. Man Injured as Car Flips A Lake Oriem man was hospitalized yesterday after his car overturned orLipefTt^ near Scripps in Orion Township. In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with chest and back.injuries is IXmald Wallace, 32,ofU68Dutmer. Wallace told sheriffs deputies that he lost control of his car when a truck be was passing pulled' in front of him. The truck did not stojp. Anne FranlUZapfor Found VIENNA, Austria Ml - A 52-year-old Vienna policeman has been susp^ed from duty after admlttirig^eXWi Nazi officers w^ arrested Anne Frank and her fah^y in wartime Amstetyiam, the government disclosed today. s The Interior ministry l^ti-ed die man as Karl Silvc^ banty, a detective qttnched Ur police headquarters in Vienna. An investigation into his World e-oM-ons- „ r; * ,Adolt Mpam. E<-Coimc kt Sent Back for Another Term Eugene^ E. Jories, 21, of 328 Orchard Lake was paroled last April Rnm the state prison at Jackin where he had beoi sent on a burglary conviction in 1962. Yesterday he was sent back fpr another burglary. Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero gave Jones a 2t^-to 15-year term. Jones was convicted by a Jury Oct. 18 of breaking and entering the Clarence Gulf Stotion, 360 Orchard Lake, Sept. 7. He was caught by police inside the station near his home. War n activities is under way, the ministry said. The 12-year-old Jewish girl. in an Amsterdam garret in a moving diary, subsequently died in a Nazi concentration camp. : ★ ★ ’The diary was found by her father, Otto Frank, Uie family’s only survivor, after the war. It suspension ap-after the Austrian gdym t acted on a tip from ,Dr.^a Wiesenthal, di-rey^OT of ti ewlsh Researdi Center in VI the Dutch ije Volk sayings the policeman was a-Uember of the Nazi Security S^ce it The Engne^^n^^ War n. He fled The Nether- lands after Germany’s capitulation, Wiesenthal said. Wiesepthal has been credited and scores of other Nazi war criininals. It was understood he was helped by the Dutch Institute of War Documentation iii his investigation of the Franks’ These include a survey on passenget* use of airlines, conducted by Pontiac, and the County Planning Conuhission’s studies of past and current development of private, corporate, executive and military aircraft operations, numbers of based aircraft, airport facilities and related activities in the county. EXAMINE FILES The conunittee also asked the planning commission to have one of its secretaries scan the aircraft license files in Lansing owned by Oakland County residents and firms are based elsewhere. . These persons and firms then would be asked by the commission what facilities Among kii^n aidv'an^es m developing the county-owned Allen Airport in Orion Township, sakl Edwards, are its wider accessibility to T-75 and relatively undeveloped environs that lend to easy expansion. .★ • ★ , ★ These advantages will have to be weighed against the fact that Pontiac Municipal Airport already is a 13-million facility in Waterford Township, whereas Allen is only a small airfield 2 Men, Woman Admit Guilt Before Trial Two men and a woman yesterday entered ^ilty pleas as their Circuit Couft. trial was safe robbery arid burglary stemming from a ,Sept. 23 break-in at a Waterford Township drug store. John R, Gipson, 39, of 241 W. Wilson and Jose|rii John-jon, 2fL of 499Mi HigMapd pleaded guilty leount before Circuit Court Ji^e Stanton G, DMero. Mrs. Sarah Amps, 32, of 330 Franklin, was allowed to plead duiitylo a lesser offmise of en-terii^; without permission. All three-wilL jentenced Dec. 10.-' • They were accused of breaking into Thrifty Drugs, 4985 Dixie, taking 127.50 in cash abd 1200 in mmthandisor^uM tyy^ to open the store’s safe. fliey wSaUi xequfraJo^twHler--thelr planes-to Oakland Children’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS BOYS’ mi OIRLB’ WEAR SAM I WALTER DMiioioul Sausage Open Evening* PONTIAC MAIL [PONTIAC mail )PneAL.CINTSR |0|MR IVMl^ 'HI SdO PM «S2-ni3 For fhe Home! For Cifts! At Extra Savings! Regular 2.69 Men's Long Sleeve Sport SHIRTS E«. 3 Dayt Onlyl Bright cotton plaids and vi^dd soild coiors. A marvelous group of better shirts at a substantial savings! Cbcdce of o^ar styles. Rugged ahd well-madei for S]^ or ’casual dress. S-M>LJ Thurs.^ Fri., Sat. ^ days only! Speaal Purchase Sale! DINNER SETS 32-R(. Set 53-Pc. Set 99 099 8 iServes Eighf DAVS ONLY!- Set a pretty holiday table with your choice of .several open-stock pattern sets including "Whispering Rose”. Sets include 9" plates, 6" plates, 5" fruits, cups, sau-cerit, platter, vegetable dish. Quantities are limited at these special prices so shop-caxly., 3-Day Sale of Flatwaref STAINLESS SETS 4 88 24-Pc, Set Star-spattered "Night Sky" pattern flatware has graceful Contemporary-shape, never needs polishing. Save novif on fine quality tableware sets for 4 and 6! Women s and Teens ’ Sleek VINYLGLOVES Reg. 94C! 3 Days Only! Look like fine leather! Great for dress or driving. Choice of fleece lined or unlined gloves. One ,si^ fits all. Black, brown, red, white, beige. Choicelbf cashew or peanut clusters. Both are, thickly coated w|ith luscious milk chocolate. Enjoy these gteat candies at a saving in our 3-day sale! Sparkling Accessories of CRYSTAL FUSTIC Spadcling piasffc;’ Cut smiuTate cut glass. Adds glanfpur to your home. Buy separately or in sets. Clothes Hamper,. 22'^ high .^ a .. .5.99 Brush Holder with Brush,..«. •. .1.99 9-qt. Ovol Waste Basket..... * • .1.57 Tissue Holder. WaW Tumbler.T25< 5-pc. Set, .... >. .9.97 3-pc.Set, Btuiit, TissM Box, Tumhltr . . .....2.59 Blue Inamel Roasters Oval roasters with covers. SizCsfoi 4=,6-,8.,13^20-lb.fbwr. New SIt-on Poly Hamper . OOO Serves as scat as well as hamper! Lid is MA" jr Mub. m3o ib. extra heavy, reinforced. 5 colors. MnWSWWSlBMMWaMnSSIMfcMBMWMaMiMWi Rubbecmaicl. UTILITY MATS RUBBER STOVE TOP PROTEaORS . RUBBER DRAIN-BOARD MATS... 23'^ NON-SLIP BATHTUB MATS.. SINK MATS TO PROTEQ DISHES.. SILVERWARE CUPS...............69< POLY SINK STikAINER. .........39< 89«-l” 89«-l’‘ 89*-l" Economy-Priced Holiday BAKE-KING PANS Alum. CooMu ShNti....... .67<>97* Usn.'' Tin Rouiting Pun.-...... ,79* 8* Tin Caku Pun wHh Cirttir.29* 13x19k'' Tin Oblong Cdw Pan... .59* 12-Cup Tin Muffin Pun..........79* Pb Pnn.... .19* Pirn Pun..... 39* Add' to Holiday Fun with GIFTS for the HOMEI AUTOMATK 2-SllCE TOASTER-------8.97 12" ELECTRIC SKillET...........8.97 REC BUfEET SKIlin.T. .......9.9Y' AM-FM TABLE RAMO..............19.97 EIBERSLASS HAY SH........ -.8.88 cor a fed 4-pc. UNNISTER SH It’ Metal cafiisrers with snug lids keep contents fresh. Generously sized. Add beauty and convenience to your kitchen. ceon/c 24-pc. STMNLESS SH 9” Heavy quality stainless flatware m modern sculptured design. Sets a hand-soine table foe Aix, never nieedf polish-fogT Mirror-finish. Boxed. - Shop without cash- "CHARGB n" AT KRtSGl'S -Pay only once a month mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEIilBER 20, 1963 IfTne iMt week «f kimple «m slie wat' acqaltted of 'ax Fraud Group )h^tudes Two Aileged MaFia Heads DETROIT (UPI)-Nine ^ including two named by.Polil^ Commissioner George Edwards ; as leaders of-the Detroit Mafia, were free on baii today following ■ indictment, proceedings ofi In- terday. __Arthiir (Tony)____________ Grosse Potato' Park, and Us brother, Vito, Grosse Folate . Shores, were Indicted in De* troit Federal Court on charges of filiag false corporate to* returns and income hue evasion. RotlLwere nameebas leaders of the Mafia by Edwards during l^te Crime Committee hew-ingsinWariiington. BJood Test Probe Due DETROIT (A -7 An invelBtiga> tion of all premarital blood testing done in Wayne County in the iast year was ordered yesterday Shot at Movie Star LOS ANGELES 0 The housemaid who shot at George Montgomery last Aug. 27 was sane at the time of me incident, says a Superior Court jury. Ruth Wenzel, . 37, convicted santt with intent ta Decllfc The maximum penalty fOf the misdemeanor could be six months in Jail or a |S00 fine or both. ' Wisconsin produces about 38 percent of the.V.S. cheese. ,Kafch as ' Keiphikaii . KETCHl^, Alaska (AP) » A totter, fldM tliiiK. tattered in transit and bearing an oft. canceled three - cent stanrn, was en n^te to Sitka today. The letter,- addressed to Ed Bohac in Juneau, was posted here June 5. 1957, when three pents was sufficient postage. It has been traveiiim much of . . e„since„ including one ' trto toWestport, Warfi. -vw: In the interim the sender diM M imtal officiais continued sending the letter in search of Bohac. Tuesday they-found a Sitka address. They hope the totter wiU arrive before hp moves agalm Moth«r 0^2 CKorgid With EmbeizitMiient WYOMING (A.- Mrs. Stella Sdiultz, 32, divorced mother of tvm-cbfldsen, was charged yesterday with (orgeiy to «on-neetton wRh the afleged eadw ziement of mmre than 16,000 from a Wyoming plumbing and heating firm where she was ena-ployed. Deputy Prosecutor Roger Boer had Wyoming detoctlvt William Q Catito footed MTs, flehulti I sayttg m qtoBt ^ money ..i *thigh Qmg.” She was charged. OpeeMca^ the Nov. 1 forgery aljWdwck. SHDDBtl DlSTRimmiRS T*14Rw«« Slu»aa(«a OnUrt- Clinical and X-Ray Laboral and Physiciaiis Service lal Anthtmy Glacalone was charged with aiding and abetting the evasion of the corporate Income tax of the Garomot Cdrp. and_ot false 4:oipomte inemne #x returns‘from the Michigan Metal Finishing Co. The Indictment charged he $19,100 from-the two companies during 19Sai. FALSE RETURN Vito Giacalone is charged with aiding and abetting the filing of a false corporate income tax return for Garomot In 1960 and receiving $1,000 from die firm. Both firms were charged with evading more than $50,-000 in cmiiorate taxes by padding their payrolls with phony sales representatives. Indieted along Wlthifae Giacalone brothers were Harry Thomas, Grosse PointO Park, treasurer of the metal firm; Thomas F, Gnlihart, DetroiLpiresldentot both fiims,-and foimer sales representatives for Michigan Metai; Simoil Golibart, Detroit; Philip Peters, Detroit; John Thomas, Mount Clemens; Raymond Moses, St. Clair Shores, and John W. George. U.S. Atfyr^ Lawrence Gubow said th^ Indictment contained 14 counts and climaxed two years of investigation by the Internal Revenue Service. Gubow said of the nine men Haity Thomas was the only one charged with personal tax evasion. The others ail reported their incomes to the IRS. Viewers in Thailand to GKmpse MSO life EAST LANSING (UPI)-Thai-land TV viewers , vrill get a glimp^ of life at Michigan State Unversity next month when a special program filmed by the U.S. Infortnation Agincy will be shown. The special program reports on a unique seminar in international community develop-ihent being conducted at MSU, according to university officials. Plans call for later showings of the, film in other nations which have representatives in the MSU program. Asst, Prosecutor William P. I»ng said he would meet today with reifesentatives of dte Detroit Board of Health, Board of Registration of Medicine, Wayne County Medical Society and the county clerk's^office. CHECK ALL TESTS * He said he. expected to check ail premarital blood tests during the last year tq see if an unusual number had been certified by any one doctor or done in any one laboratory. ★ ★ ★ The investigation was ordered after complaints were made to the State Health Department that the two suspended labora-tqries were givjng blood tests not approved by the state. JOO Pickets Cite Police for 'Brutality' NEW YORK (A-About 100 /ongress of Racial Equality |)ickets paraded tor nearly two lours in front of police head-.quarters yesterday, protesting alleged poWe brutality against civil rights demonstrators. Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy said he would investigate, but added that the peusations “constitute hypocrisy and hate rousing of the lowest type and are in complete contradiction to the facts of police behavior at past demonstrations, as reported by all observers."' The CORE charges, he added, amount to “mass libel.” —.......W' ■■ A spokesman for the Negro and white pickets cited two instances of police “attacks.” She said police hit some demonstrators with clubs on Nov. 7 outside the American Broadcasting (m. studios, where Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace was being interviewed. ★ ★ ★ . ' On Nov. 8, ^he said, policemen rode their horses over pickets at the Hilton Hotel where Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy was speaking. No trouble was reported in yesterday's pfcketihg. BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY Tender, Juicy FRYWG CHICKEN QIURTERS Legs or Breasts 4 jj Thit valwabl* covpon I •ntitlM baorar to o 1 -I LB. LIMIT wMi moot I purehoM. i REMUS [BU1TER NOYEIIBEH Hat BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECML '8 N SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. Hoffman's Fanloua , "BUTCHER BaY” .■ ■ :-L --- Sid's HBoddi— Come in and say "Hello" to friendly, congenial Sid .Winstonley, not New Preduee Monogerl Sid's reputation In bringing you the finest and freshest produce o« the mariiet is well known to most everyone in Pentloe. 5ld's#*perlenca in Big Chain Buying onabfos him te offer you the widest selection of produce available at Hoffman's Modem Marfcetl. L/ SldWliwlMtoir Fresh whole Bal^ HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc • ITAIl OfVIStOes ef QAJCiArCB PACKimC QUALITY lYiEATS AND PBOOUCE AT WHOUSAU PRICIS 526 N. RBRUY $T. Wl RfSfJiVI TMl «(ClfT TO LtWIT QUANflTIIS Op cm 9 Vr. Jb »o 9 Friday FI 2-^100 t. Y-t , ■ < THE PQNTIAC PRK88 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1963 ONE COUR Sausage Fills Iquasb Halves In a fan main dish, acpound piece of Caiiadian bacon in a m^erate >oven for two hours. Baste it wim a mixture of brown sugar, prepared mustard and fruit juice. Butter crackers and sprinkle with celery salt; place in a hot oven to toast. As the crackers cool a bit before serving, mey’ll recrisp. Simmer First Some cooks like to simmer chicken livers for a few minutes before wrapping in bacon and broiling. To do mis, turn the livers Into boiling water, bring the water rapidly to a boil again, and then.rfduce.me'heat for me simmering. to the rolled oats. Your family will like the combination of spicy sausage meal,“ tart wwrie andL mellow Squash. Bring further hafvwt color to .your menu with a orange molded salad, crispy relishes and ypur favorite hard rolls. Sausage-Apple Stuffed Squash 3 large acoN squam, halved IVi lb. pork sausage meat, Mi teaspoon salt Ml cup chopped apple ins in her fruit cakes? If you want just candied cherries and pineapple, use mem. :~41ils Is the year to give yon Pontiac’s own special fruit* From 11 to 21 per cent of a white potato to starch. Aifiarlca’s bast friend AmerIcaLhaamany Wanda but one we need moot. Here's why. Colleges supply our leaders. We heed leadership to hdid our place In soienoe and development... business and Jobs... living standards. But the cost of leadership has^one up. Colleges ere cauglit In this dilemma. Many need* classrooms, laboratories and teachers. It's time to help our friends . . . our friends will helpU.S. HELP THI COLLIQE OP YOUR CHOICE NOWl To find out how me college crisis affects you, write to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 38. I M • publla Mrvlc* It, eoopamilon wllh Th» A^lyartfi-ill iiKU w« Nawtpapar Advarlliing EK»cuflv«i AHOOlktIon. THI PONTIAC PRESS V tablespoon finely-chopped 'pBTSlcy ' Mijcup rolled oats (quick er old fashioned, uncooked) % cup milk Heat ovea to moderate (356 degrees F.). Place squash cut side down in Shallow baking pan. Pour a ’ little water in pan. Bake for 30 minutes. While squash is baking, make sausage balls. , For sausage balls, combine remaining ingredients. Shape meat mixture into 18 balls. Brown lighdy in hot fat in large frying pan. Remove squash from oven; turn cut side up. Season With salt and pepper. Place 3 sausage balls in center of each squash. Continue to bake an additional 40 mbutes or until squash is tender, 1 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons double action baking powddr Vi cup vanilla 1 cup cognac brandy Prepare fruit and nuts. .If citron, peel or .raisins are ^h^, soften mem by wn|bing the flour. Cream shortening until soft and fluffy. Add the sugar gradually and cream uh-tll light and fluffy. Add eggs iwo at a tiiua- aiid neat aitCT each aMtion. Stir in molasses. Combine- me' flour, ipfoes,-:ipito and baking ^owd«v^ ' add me dry Ingremanfs alter-nately wim me liquid. Lastly stir in me floury fruits, niits cup of’ Co^c. been lined wim heavy brown paper and then greased; Bake at 250 degrees F. for 2.hoiirs. Smaller cakes wlU require less baking time. Fill pans almost full. This recipe will make 8 loaves. Half most occasions. A pan of boUr ing water in the oven keeps cakes mqtok. keep fruit cakes for a long time. The cakes are stored, unfrosted, in' a tightly ewared tin box. And every monrn you pour over % cup of cognac brandy. PotatoM Stay Whlt§ ' If Boiled Unpetied To get the food value from potatoes, cook them whole in meir Jackets. Because much of me food value to near the Ik»ild1srkq>t _____ snowy white . cookTbem in meir skins. Or, if pro-pared potatoes are preferred, add a,teaspoon of cream of tartar, lemon Juice, or white vinegiUf m me co<*lng water. Potatoes and similar white vegetable turn yellow, particularly in hard water. Ihe Pres years ago by Mrs. Dale Swanson. It itiU rates tops. BRAZIL NUT FRUIT CAKE 2 pounds pitted dates 1 pound Brazil nut meats Ml pound English walnut' meats, kept vtiiole 1 cup red and green candied cherries IWf cups sifted flour IVk cups sugar IMt teaspoons baking powder 1% teaspoons melted butter V« teaspoon sait 6 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla FlU each pitted, data with a Brazil nut. Line two bread tins with waxed paper; this to Important. • Arrange fruit and nuts hi attractive design in pan. Mix rest of ingredients together, adding besten eggs last. Mix Do It Carefully! Use warm j-ather than hot ter when you are removing a jellied dteh from a mold; if the Jelly doesn’t budge, dip the mold in me warm water again. ;But before beginning the dipping, loosen the edge of me jelly wim a small spatula or knife. Veal Cooks Quickly CoOk min slices of tender veal in butter or olive 9U In a skillet; iise high heat and turn once; veal will cook rapidly. Add equal parts of lemon juice and water to me drippings in me skillet and pour over the veal; sprinkle with minced parsley and serve pronto. Dribble over fruit and nuts. Make a second layer of tiiem and dribble rest of batter over them' until pans are full. Bake one hour In 325-degrea oven. Makes two loaves of wonderful fruitcake. Wheft sliced, the fruit and nuts appear in pattern form. Next comes a traditional dark rich fruitcake made with brandy. You may sub-Btitute 1 cup fruit Juice for the wine if you like. You’ll find mat preparing your fruit and puts the day'before you bake simplified the Job. / w ★ ★ Store fruit cakes tightly covered in a cool place. Cognac Fruitcake 1 pound candied cherries 3 pounds sultana raisins 5 pounds seedless raisins 1 pound currants 1 pound blanched almonds pound citron, sliced pound candied orange and lemon mixed and sliced THE HEART-BEET OF MICHIGAN As ont of the state’s leading agricultural enterprise, the Michigan beet sugar Industry last year pontributed over $25,000,000 to the economic growth of Michigan. With advanced tech-nology and planting methods the farmers of Michigan will realize even greater returns In the future. But it doesn’t 'stop there. 'As the beet sugar Indukry prospers so does Michigan and the spores of communities that He In and around the beet producing areas. It’s our way of saying thank you for buying the finest sugar In all the vvorid . . . MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR. BEET SU6AR INDUSTRY OF MICHIGAN I Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEE 20, 1963 ‘ Dr. Wayne G. Brandstqdt Says: Early Ambulation Curbs Lung Collapse Q-Just aftw I, had mx 4a|l Jipin. jdiatiJiulhei bladder removed my.left lung rived? Is it contagious? What collapsed. What caused it and causes it? how serious is It? I A — i note from your letter A—Thia la a that you Uve in (Wo, which frightening it to^you yourself This i s I'- after nwlafax HEARTY THANKS^ilVffJG — Debby Montgomery, 6, gipabs a turkey tomSflck at a party in the New York hospital where Jhr^erwent openlieart surgery on Nov. 11. Doctffl>'i^ired her heart valves, r^nstructed tnC upper nw^ of her heart and inserted a plastic section between '"her heart and pulmonary artery: The Thanksgiving^ty •was held because Debby is expected to go home next weekend. about S pm* cent ~ all abdomhk. W^^iubns/ It is most like? BRANDSTADTly to occur in men, in heavy smokers, in persons with chronic bronchitis, in those are overweight and in persoiMrover 50 yi^ pf age. The cause is the rupture of an air sac in a part of tbe lung near the .chest waD hut why it happens in these persons is not known. World Ne^s seen chiefly in tite tropi^, ^nte^/ siSns or other parts transtait-it^aFwnet (ounchlirtfais i cause aomor brief soreness in country. muscle, but there Is no reason aPAonr^vv N believe that it will damage SPASn€777 j ^ ^ ^ Q—What is the difference be- rious side effects. tween spastic bowel and spastic colut? My doctor uses the term 'sp^c bowel” and*_ev^one else seem to JTiPM® rW pounds in one week. A-^In order to lose 25 pounds in (me week it would be neces- nt kimnma orontiv »n.l ^ STe the Same. In s weeK II woura ne neces- of the body become greatly en-^recent column I referred to this without eatina or larged and the covering sto be- condlUon also as irritable bow-1Ser and comes thickened so that the el, spasUc colitis and mucous “ legs, especially, take on manyf - - ele- of the characteristics o^ phant’slegs. ' The cause is a tiny, parasite that blocks the lymph passages in the affected part. The parasite is tnuumltted iormosqattses M as in the case of malaria, a mosqni-to infects man and man in colitis. ALLERGY DRUG (^r have had allergic rhi- nitis, eczema and asthma as long as I can remember. My doctor found that 1 have muitiple allergies and has sug-^estedTgtyfi^lpO^'^^K^ 'AnOTg(»7. Since the pracUce of early to infects man and man in this drug in any way collapse of the lung is not seen Floods Kill 500 in Haiti as conunonly as^ it-~used ta be. ELEPHANTIASIS Q — What is dephantlSsis? The reason it is seen otily in jde like you who have multiple the titles or ^ ^ who allergies, have lived in the tidies is that I It is given only by ^injection the type of mosquitoes that {deep into the muscle. It will still be very active. This is priactically impossible even aSsuming^ that part of the w^ht lost was water. Sorah Churchill Quits - uhk;ago-»—-Sir wMear ] Churchill's actress d) Sarah, has canceled her ment at a suburban CMcago ater and says she’s going home to England. 'Mies Churchill was to have started rehearsals yesterday in the leading role of “Glad Tidings.” But she said she was emottonally lipset and couldn't I perform. I Arkansas Farm Oozing With Fishing Worms , ___________Ark. «* Neil, owner of FI. Farm, has a million African night crawlers at various stages Of growth on bis 1^- , ^y wonhs, pullet siie and finished unwms, ar«,tte stages of growth. A finlfhed worm^ Jal»^ sM moadir^M IMum and none are kept 4fter a year Neil uses a small 19 • volt electric fence to keep his worms from crawling out of their bui^s. a visitor is quiet upon entering the barn, he can see the theyipake. . News- Guild In TofiHio to Meet With Empbyer TOLEDO, Ohio fAP) - ledo Newspaper Guild and the Toledo Blade Co. wlU meet again at 9:90 a.m. tomorrow in their se^ session since uieu aCKVMfU etlng halted newapaper pubtoa- Iflbn, X j ,A 8iX‘hour meeting yesterday dlh federal mediator Harry Gray scribed as some progress toward a new c(»itract covering 400 empioi^ of the afternoon and Sunday Toledo Blade and the morning Toledo Times. JUNK CARS. I ^WANTED KEI MW PAITS; FNSUE : FE 2-0200 I %■■■■■■'■ ■ ■ HP■PONTlAC-ICSAe w-i—■—■aw ^ PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti .—Another wbather disaster 1 hit impoverished Haiti. The PubUc Health Department reported about SdO bodies had been recovered following floods and landslides last weekend in the northern part of the country.' The department said toll was expected to climb. Thousands w e r e reported homeless and all crops were reported destroyed in the Grande Riviere du Nord area, the country’s most prosperous, VIETS HAGGLE manifesto attacking the British party’s leadership and accusing Soviet Premier Khrushchev of betraying the Ckimmunist cause. NEHRU WARNING NEW DELHI, India W» Prime Minister Nehru told Parliament today he has repeatedly warned the United States at setting an arms race goin^ between India' and Pakistw by supplying new eoujpmjht Pakistan by supplyl equipment to Pakist force. MIGGNrSoum^iet: fhnr ^______»-A KiAt —Leaders of a non-Communist guerrilla group that fought the Diem regime far years but agreed to rally/to the new Vietnamese government apparently are still haggling over conditions for their return, according to American sources. ........ About 806 rebels, belonging to the religious-military Buddhist sect called the Hoa Hao, are camped outside the government-held town of Chao Phq, in the upper Mekong Delta 110 miles west of Saigon. Their leaders are negotiating with revolutionary government officials. recent news reports from Wash-ingtem that the /United States might be consi^ring replacing Pakistan’s old Sabre Jet fighters with modern combat planes. Nehru repfred: “It is possible some reequmplng of Pakistan’s air force >nmy be going on. I do not knOw/ We have repeatedly pointed "Cabana" 2 “*• 29* "iaiGio(B''liPPi:E$" 3»‘^9* IiMutT 59* 1-Lb. Pkg. PlntW QHalliy. •J.j'"'* StollMi QRAPEFRUIT 59* trodueo Frleos Itfoctlvo Thru tat.. Nov. IM WHY PAY MORE? Sssrlsak Pnpsodool Toothpaste . % 49* Ustorloo Antiseptic .... 'tf-' T4|l* MM'S Lotion. ... ^ ac;;;;;rAspirin....i.. 1.-59^ iiii, 99*^. Ve-sshonmao........... 78* Gardaii Fraali Cut Graan ar Cut Wax Beims„ Mix 'Em or MRIcIi 'Im 4 '**cr 49* . ^ Orchard Frath—Calif. In SyniR Halvaa ar Peach SHcei ' ^ No^ iVx ff 00 Far Thai Hallday Caka pr Pta Geld Medal --Flour .cfe 5 ii 49* Qardtn Fradi—Whola Ksrnal ar Crdam Siyla Gelden Cern Mix 'Em or Match 'Em 4**i.r49* Dal Manta—Haallhful If Calarful Fruit Cecktail M No. 303 MOO ■f Cons ■ Paiimak-**t*Tacly A Dallclaui Miniature ^ Marshmallows Oaidan Fmih Tally b Maaly Sweet Peas .4"*c.i“59* KMt Lava Craamy Oaad Tep Treat Ice Cream ’'^“•49* Anartad Fruit Fluvart Ruyal Gelatins 3V4-OS. ||e V Pl‘1- ^ lulMrfIdM—Holiday Fbvorlta 1 Sweet Petatees A/tSoV*!" ^ Kraft'i Famaac Salad Dramlng Miracle &Whip £ 45* Hallday Damarf Tapping Favarltc Reddi Whip •’^49* SoMan'a->Nwi«'S^k . MiEice MSKlt *^59* / Ottliatd Frach Jalllad Cranberries 9 No. 300 HlBc dh Cans Oardan frath—^ Far That Hallgay Fla Canned Puinpkin 1 FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA STAMR5. af riva Aapla Varlatlat or Ordiar FRESH JELLIES Radtarn TMt Coomh at KoMaiial Food Storoi. Coupon Expiroa W^maday, SFUt .. FREI WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA STAMPS Coupon Ixpirat Wadnatdny. Novambar 27th. FREE WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA ”S“*" STAMPS ..h Vha Putchota of 2-10-Ox. Pkai or Moro of NoNonal Mold BREAD CRUMBS Coupon ixpirot Wodnotdny. Novombor 2 FREE WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA "SS?-" STAMPS WOLCM'S WINDOW I ^ ^ CANDY RodooM Thia Coupon of NolianarFoad Itoroa. Coupon Ixpirta Wadnnadoyj Novanibnr 17th. FREi; WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA "Sir STAMPS m Thli Coupon at National Food iWroi n Ixpiroa laturdoy. Novombor 22rd. FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA stamps WILDR60T CREAM HAIR OIL Rodaam Tbit COHjm at NaHanai FM Rhja. Coupon Ixpirao Wndnaadny, Nnvandwf 27th. FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA STAMPS With tha Purchato of Any Poakafo of SCHICK RAZOR BLADES Radoom ThIa Coupon at Nntlondl Fond Itnmi. Cmipon fxpiraa Wod|«afday, Navtmbar SFIk. ■rv / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1968 Durdnfs' 18fh Century Trfp EhdslnT/ BOB THOMAS | AP Btovle-TdevIskMi Writer! —ndLLYJ^OOD When the Will Durants observe their golden wedding anniversary recent^, they celebrated typical style. ‘ There was an intimate dinner for members of their Immediate family. At. 8:30 the following . morning, thef“ Durants We/ei back in the 18th Durant have been leadint monastic life as they trudged their way through the great sweep-of man's 4»istwy. 'Hheir goal—a 10-volume story of civilization from oriental beginni^ to the fall of the Bastille—is j almost in sight . ‘ WU^and’Ariel mOMAS The eighth volume, “The Age of Louis XIV,*’ has just been printed, and “The Age of Voltaire’’ is completed. Now the Durants are well into “Rousseau and RfvoluUon,’’ which will be completed thr^ years hence. Why will they end their “Because by the completion of the 10th vol^e, the senior member of this partnership will be dl,’’ said Durgnt, atwinkling<^ eyed man with a fine head of white hair and a brurii mustache. “By that time it can be expected that his faculties will have’diminished.’’ ★ ★ This year the Durants allowed themseivtes a respite from their arduous t|isk. He accepted from producer )n to come to •ite a foreword of the Romih he has lived invitat Samuri Mpdrid ani^ for "“The Empire.’ 1789? .from I was his fifst connection with a movie., “We took the aiisignment to see if Mr. Durant could take some of the spotlight aWay from the movie stars,’’ said Mrs. Durant, a warm, vital %oman of 65. “And I must say he did very well.” VI tried to flirt with Sophia Loren,” he remarked, “but she wouldn’t flirt back.” WATCH nLMING The couple spent a mopth watching scenes filing before immense reproductions of ancient Rome. They devoted^ second draft of “The Age o f Voltaire.” "We finished it on 4he l^vl-era,” said the historian, great was my devotion to duty that 1 didn’t even get to the beach to Sibe the bathing beaih ties. I’m sure there was many an ankle that warranted my at-tehtion." LIVING IN PAST — Historians Will and a handwritten manuscript at their Hollywood Ariel Durant, engrossed in writing a lO-vblume home, story of civilization, pose together working on The Durants are again hard at work in the book-crammed, Spanish-style house in the Hollywood foothills. They generally work separately in the mpmings,^ be-in an overstujf^ jehair with a ■ wrltlisg' board'^Which he makes laborious notes, Lundi is at 12:30 and in the afternoon they take a mile walk in the hills, followed by a steam bath. The afternoon’s work is often a lively , exchange of viewpoints on the assembled tnaterial. The evening is devoted to reading. He admitted Ihat tackling the 19tLdCentuiy was tempting. “It is a lovely thought,” he mused, “^at fun if would be to deal with a figure like Napol-..eon, and the great romantic writeinr like Bjron, Shelleyr Keats, Hugo and Flaubert. , But you must know when to quit. And when you get past 80, that is time.” Old 'Keystone Kop' Dies in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (Jf) — Richard L'EstrangeT TsrmovifbMevJsion official and' one of "Mack i^n- Cliffs of Dover Steep Profit nett’s original “Keystone Kops,” died Tuesday. L’Estrange started his 50-year motion picture career as a production man but later became an actor. He., was director, assistant director and production manager of many films until Tie~Wgnt"into televisioft-4n--the late 1940s. J3DVER, England profit m(rtive has reared its head over the white cliffs of Dover and the pe'ople here think it’s “just not right.” It all began when the Dover Corporation, as the city government here is known, began receiving requests froin the small pieces of the famed chalk cliffs. (UPI)—The^ ■flut-the chunks were so srhanTal and tig! cliffs are so big—rising 300 I BRimAMnY PONE!” -•ooloy CrowtHf N V. INGMMBriMMANS I AMPLt fWtE CITY PARKIN^ raiD*Y-«THt OOMJUQUL BCD” Chunk by chunk, the'Corporation began chipping bits off this tight little island and sending thefai to the New World to adorn somebody’s mantle. lNOW feet in places and running for miles along the English Channel — that there was no immediate danger of running out. ;• free chunks Besides, the corporation gave the chunk's away free, charging only-postage-and donating any payment that people happened to send along ^to the Dever Old Peoples’ Fundr But then the “Admiral’s Eye,” a London gift and souvenir shop, began selling cliff chunks as big as a soccer ball for a half crown (35 cents). At>PEARINQ 5 NlQilTS A WEEK I TustOay thru Saturday DON PABLO and HIS OROHESTRA , with JUDY BAKER I (SONG STYLIST) 9 P.M.to 2 A.M. iff7¥ vM of London fog the real thing mind you—and we’ve even got statues of Sir Winston Churchill that blows smolce as you put a match to their cigars.” Lynes said he gets his chalk chunks from a Dover customs inspector who picks them up on the beach as he goes to 1‘Commereialization at its very jrst!” a corporation ?pokes-an thundered, "it just isn’t the right sort of thing to take money for something that has sentimental value only.” “Well, we’re just a commercial firm,” answered Alex Lynes, owner of the ‘Admiral’S Eye,”, so called because It’s within sight of the Ldfd Nelson statue in Trafalgar Square. -BUtmUESS-SENSE “We wouldn‘t be in business for long if we gave this stuff away for free. We’ve got all other sorts of things. There are bottles of pure English country la this legal? ’The Dover Corporation said it was, although we are considering a protest.” “Most Of the chalk cliffs are w n e d by somebody,” the spokesman said, “but there are chunks on the beach, chunks by the railroad line, chunks by the roadway, chunJiH hills rieaF15over^ chunks anywhere. Really , a ny body c a n come along and take away some chalk, if they really want to.” . The spokesman said the Dover Corporation so far has a corner on one tourist markef-English channel sea water. “’There was one man, a Mr. James Baxter in Renton, Wash., who wrote for a bottle of Channel water to dump, Into his swimming pool,” the spokesman chuckled,... tIouuRDjounson'j Pre-Thanksgiving Spedai A| complete ^d|^OAST TURKEY DINNER ' Tempting Roast Young Tom Turkey. Deiicious, Savory Celery Dressing Fluffy Mashed Potatoes-Garden Fresh Peas Cranberry SSuce in Lettuce Cup Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Your Choice of Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pie or one of Howard Johnson's Fenwus Ice Creams Or Sherbets SERVED NOVEMBER 13 THROUGH 2««T lk>uuiRD jpNnfon5 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS “It got into the ne^^apere that Mr. Baxter wanted^to fill his whole pool with the water and we’ve been getting requests ever since. Most of them come from America.” Sharp Warning Issued ViGAN, England (UPD-WU gah Technical College governors told girl students yesterday to either . iMve their stijetto heels at home or face expulsion. The stilettos, they said, have caused $2,800 worth of damage to the ^liege’s new flobrs. PLUS-NIW OOMIDY H|T peter sellers ©PULAR THf ATRE Open—Continuoui 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Phon* FE 5-8331 Air Conditlonud 1MInf""'’’1i^ara^^^ Black discovered the need for the battery-operated radio. He said noise from the parade , drowned his orders before they reached the lead dog. —Mrsr Black cembs the dogs In the swing when they are shedding. The females We combed right after they wean their pops. OP^AIl/ ______* --ARLENE FRANCIS- and “THE FLOWER DRUM SONG” “Doris Dry James Garner FBI. and SAT. Fit P.M. to Tilt P.M. she gathers the wool, washes and spins it, then can knit It or crochet it into whatever articles are desired. The items — and one of the most popular are baby Booties — are sold in the Blacks’ ^t shop. The kennel has 29 Samoyeds, all registered with the American Kennel Club. There are 64 dogs in all, in- DANCING KIGHTLY (iXCIPT SUN. AND MON.I TO THf MUSIC or LYLE CARLYLE PtArrURINC DICK BILMONTI ENTERTAINMENT FAIDAT end SATURDAY ALPINE INN 4707 I. Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone 887-5168 CMILDQEN*KUnder^ I24« 7fUef V-I ^ THiti^feAC^EgS. WEDKESDAY. UOVgMBEE iiO, 1968 C—18 V : OCEAN CRANBERRY SAUCE 2303 c.^51 IT THE SAVINGS TOU CAN SEE! ^YGRADE'S FULL SHANK HALF _ THU tOUPWN *nw rwin.iyi»« -, I ^ OP TWO 301 CANS WHOU 00 I :2^'^ I ITRAINII>~«CIAN IPRAY " , i CRANIIRRY UUCI 1? 'Cwpwi v«M «l Kt*fR •" I ~ ? I Olkk. thrv Mt., N*v. M. IfM. | 5; ^asBmassm viSui STAMFS I lilRAAA AAlIk MlM^UACa ,'t. fl SR IXTRA ■ WITH TMII COUPON ANO PUOCHAtl • ... X OP ANY WHOU 0« HAIP I d 'v< • -V . r: fX . I ' SIMI^BRNIIISS HAM i|' ^ \l,'’ i| C«i|wn veM •• Kr#e«i l" l^lrNf enO lhuX<>* . fife -\‘C' *’S f ' iSfi! - ilriliiW>.f.w;.^J(8l. .'i'„ 5^" I®'.........• ■ ,;>va Ocn't b« mItiMlI Th« ihank partton plut lha chatca cartfar tllca* plva* yau tha full tiNink holf—yaor Salt Ham Buyl / DO TOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FREE WITH H TOP VAIUI STAM^ MRDIN'I NON! lUCH AAINGR MIAT. ., 9^1 POO. 33* 1‘bppiAliL ^ATH «a ;..o«.pbo:48v PALMOLfVI SOAP..... ... ...3 0A0t 49* aS‘ QPP UBH FAB DETERGENT. 1 1 kino «n BOX *1.08 MIIANI lOW CAMitl THOUSANP ISLAND DRESSING, i.oi. in.43* BiouiAB nzr CASHMERE BOUQUET II* OPP'LABU AD FOR AUTOMATIC . . . .... S0.0Z. BOX 64* p(i^v.uNuruRAtie MIH tin . . .- PQB $INK> OB TUBI>-a*-On iAUL AJAX CLEANSER . ^ 2 M OZ. CANS 29* WiSSON OIL . . SdioS.'BTl. 39* ~ CASHMIRI BOUQUIT IMAPI BY HIKMAN'S CINNAMON CRISP I4to«2. PKO. 39* ••OPPUBIl 7 VEL POWDER DETERGENT.. . IS.OZ. BOX 28* FOB A BIAUTiPUl COMPtlXION y|l BEAUTY BAR .^1^ 8..I2 BAM 39*l BBOUMB Ha PALMOUVR SOAP8.6c... ' ■ . ' ..,2baos33* rOFPUBBt VEL UQUID...%.t k . I9.OZ. BTi. 57* THI Ait PURPOSI OIANIB AJAX LIQUID CLEANER . ■'-r. . . . • 31-OZ. BTI. 69* ' ' ■ *’h , , ,*1' Wa raitrva Hia right ta limit quantitlai. 'Pricat anO Itama affactiva at Kragar in Pantlae, Draytan Plalna and Unlan Laka thru Sat.. Naa. 21, 1961. Nana aald t»daalar|. TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE -I"'-'* HYGRADE-S SLICED-6 VARirrieS LUNCHEON MEAT.... .49i DELICIOltS . PERCH FILLETS..................59,i. TASTY PEELED A DEVEINEO . SHRIMP...................... GOLD MEDAL HMR 5a 49‘ KROGER BRAND Dir POMPKIM^ HEAVY DUTY FOIL \ , REYNOLDS WRAP"-S9< SNIDER'S BRAND • ; ' . > FROZEN SOU ASH PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 5 PACKERS LABEL SWEET POTATOES ; SAVE 9^-CUT WAX OR GREEN DEL MONTE BEANS. SAVE 5--KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS . * PURE CORN OIL MAZOLA OIL . • ALUMINUM POIL RETNOLDS WRAP. . REDEEM YOUR P & G MAILED VALUABLE COUPON . WITH THIS COUPON ■ AND S< raOCTIR A OAMUl COUMN ■ CLUB ALUMINUM OFFER ENDS NOV. 30th COMPLETE YOUK CLUB ALUMINUM 5FT NOW! hTeE 49VVAIUE « VACRONWARE CUP a^UNCI CUM AT 4r lA. so IXTRA TOP VAUll STAMF. ... 10 POUND DAO OP POTATOIS. 4 S6 IXTRA TOP VAlUi STAMPS with p«kImm «f • 241. JAR PIAOI,STRAWtlRRY,OR PLUM AMMS^ PRISIRVIS. Sso IXTRA TOP VAUll STAMPS wMi • ANY TWO JARS IMRASSY OUVIS. L so IXTRA TOP VAIUI STAMPS wllh purtiMM «f I ** lOAViS OP KROOIR VARIITY MIAD IxwAl 30-M. ,Simt*M WMm IraMi. 100 EXTRA : 50 EXTRA . TOP VALUI 1 TOP VALUI WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASi OP ANY ITEM ClUB ALUMINUM ■ ■ ■ STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND $2 PURCHASI OR MORI freshPRUITS ■ ■ FRESH VNETABLES S BATH tin CLEOPATRA BEAUTY SOAP..... .bar 25* i SWIIT OOIOIN ROYAL PRINCE YAMS PITTED DATES , Ml na. 29* iMi. tw. 49* ^^""^AJAX*■** itumIm nnf A |s»ixtM stmkimw kii*^ *!**”!!SL*i!^IL!2^L*!!!!S5l CLEANER I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI I WITH THIS COUPON AND I OPANY a Pk4s* country OVIN OR ■ , OP 141. lAO ■ OP KROOIR HUNOARIAH MNO ■ OP * 01 JAR - - « I KR05ER COOKIIS | PRINtH BRAND COmi I - COfPtt MKI I iptHifllit iNftam CdIIm I FRUIT CAKI I Cmiwni v*M f *iH" *" 0fi.ll I viM at Krtgaf la BalwH aa. ■ Caapaa aaW at Kiaaaf la Datialt aa. I .Caapaa vaM al K*afw la Oahalt aa. | J* *I*I**>!" L - iiL-’M"iaS'0 ■laH.raMyi. llNalal.,Na*.ta,l*«l ■ |ttlam MMi. Hm Saf„ Na*. M, IWW. ■ laMMaMkh. Ilm SaT^^ la»N« Mkfc. Hw fciL, Naa. M. «**». T (MataiaUkK «i«i lat., Na».«, !•«. g.leplemlWili. Ifcw let., Nev. SI, IH>. | . mi m mU «i J m»m^^ mmmt,wmrnmB w. sii w. hw » « Ui. m Mm Mm mMm I AND PURCHASI I WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKHASI I WITH THM COUPON AM» PUKNAini • rvRMwtM I any KIOOM f OP S» 01 PRO. MUMO | '' I' WafawlM iMwa - * ' -■'-'‘'•Gv'WNUUWl Wm wWwM'imWfW ■ \S^. IS±?M2f£aW^ ^ r ■ / T7" * • ^^^r^LzT.^4 d*J CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 69: HYGRAOrS^ FUll SHANK HAIF LB. PRKH KIKIBASA. i»l«i rtii CMKr« SHANKLESS-DEFAHED .. vmIImM MmA Beet Semi'Boneless. HAARS Smok«fl HAMS 39 WHOli I OR -llAiF NAM BUn PORTION . 49' NAM CENTER SIKES .79' .49' WNOIE NAMii?vi' Thrifty Beef Sale! RIB or SIRLOIN STEAK M». CHUCK STEAK . . tti Mr T-BOHE STEAK . . lb. Hr BUMIMI0ASl^?r*rrlfc"7U« BOILIN^ BEEF. .4 lbs. 99^ ^LB. SAVf W ON i-AS80R7f0 PUVORS ) \ KROGER 6ELATIN^.~^6 SAVE 0*/kROOER FRUIT COCKTAIL4^9< PINEAPPLE.<«r.... iivi KP-PHIIAOEIPHIA ' . ^ - CREAM CHEESE 19* Plt^^lllTl-fROZEN . MINCE OR Pumpkin pif , ao-oz. ON PIE THREE i KRAPrS PLAIN OR PIMENTO VELVEEf A CHEESE. 1^79* COUPONS AT KROGER & SaW MORE! I CANNED EVAPORATED , OmNATION MILK . ,\UL' KROGER MEblUM SIZE ’6RADE"A'' WITH THIS COUPON ■ AND •* nOCTM AND GAMIU COUPON f WITH THIS COOPON • FARR IIITB< D f PROCTIR ANB OAMBU COUPON | iAHB MlAp • HAJTDIWH :«J5TMWRJT . ^onIy'—Z«»en.n2V ' ^ m SUCIO - , 67- ■“""'IFaF 15^ ■eRIEN lEANS.. I Cm«smi vNM •( Kwfw III BMiNt ciia | C.«i|Mn v.lM «t Ki>j.f N P«»iNI ei>0 ■ •( Kwmt III OMmH eM ■ C.W|Mn valM •» Kr*|«r h* 0.tr#i •menu MIcMtaii MmiialwAiy, NartmlMr mm hitem Mtchlfan thru talurMy. Naw ^ m u„|, cavpaa par I ---------ip*r-------------- II, IMI. Uailt ana awpan par « U.S. NO. 1 FRESH BIRDS EYE CORN • PEAS or MIXED VEGETABLES O'fR' A' # w I PROS. I SAVE 14* SmhS; ’ BORPBRI'S EGGNOG' quart CARTON aUBT YAMS i^i! LETTUCID i SAVE 10*~BORDEN'S fiOlDEN WHIP 39: POR WHITIR aOTHIS->3' OPP UMl ACTION 9UACH.............. ^. n.oz. pko. 38* woo WRAP BAGS 8AOGIES FUSTIC WRAP,... as ci. pko. 43* SLIGHTLY SALTID UNO O' LAKES BUTTER.............ue. ctn. 73* COTT'S LOW CALORIE BEVERAGES |C ^ '£8f-10* OONTAMI O-n-IO* 0^ UMl FALMOLIVB LIQUID . ' ' I^AlTIS IIKI 70* BPMAD ' < . . ta.OZ. BTL 55* IMPERIAL MAROARINEl... . . ..;.. lb. 43* POR YOUR SALAD 1* OPP lABIl MIUNI .1890 DMSSINO ““ ““ soak YOUR qWIMIN OBAN SOAKY BUBBLE BATH.i......n.oz:BTL 89* a«oi BOTtLI VAUN ST8NIFS • COUPON AND PURCHAW j| ■ Of. NM. KMOM ■ i la OaHNTi;.iii Caa^ wM al Ki^ lii Oaliall aaR I Caapaa vaM al Kra«pr la DaHai^aaR I C«»P^^ •• *r?*'J!L®!5^.^ I SwImMI*. ^ tair»N»‘ a*. »***• J ■ laMamMMi. ihiu lat., Nar. Zl, 1*M. J «a.lani MMi. lliiv Sat, Na«. th \f*». mmmmm'marnmimmm m%m mm mmmm miWm Aam.immi rhmi• mmm ■ I Me Dart Gun P By JlOYlr HARWELL y DOUGLASVILLE, Ga. (AP)-A globe-trotting G«orgian, Ha^ old C. Palmer, has elephants, rhlnoci^ses and whales to sleep with dart guns and he _Jhinks such guns will be put into^he poljcemen as against crime. Police use of dart guns be humane, safe for bystanders, nonfatal for criminals and would help to deglamorize crime, Palmer said in an interview. The New York City police de-' yvirunent is studying use of the dart gyn. “It is a possible humane ■ weapon of the future," said a department spokesman. SPECIAL WEAPONS Palmer, with four other Georgians, developed gas-fired rifles and pistdls and special darts in the late 1950’s to use in animal work. On a 125-acre wooded area near here, he and his associates assemble the darts, a type of hypodermic needle, and experiment with various drugs. Psdmer spends several months each year in foreign countries working on studies in. wildlife immigration, relocation and di- Palmer, president of the Palmer Chemical and Equips ment Co., demonstrated how the hpmobiUzing proc(^ure_.^Iu hyTlring a "dart cantaining 125 milligrams of a sleep-inducing drug into a goat. The animal never flinqhed as the needle entered his side from 8 pistol 10 feet away. After three -minutes the goat’s legs ground. AGAINST PEOPLE , This type of drug. Palmer said, could be used against berserk persons or to subdue an unruly prisoner. _______________ At Athens, Ga., Sheriff H,T. Huff said that he shot a drug iBt&jLjLrisOTer March 8, 1962, after he ddStroyedjgie interior of the cell during a rampage. “The only manner of preventing bodily injury to law enforoe- Gfdup to Study Old Cars Idea Teague, directpr of styling for American Motors Corp. Carl Breer, a retired Chrysler Corp. engineer; Harvey Campbell, advisory cpmmit^^ man of the Greater Detroit ^Board of Commerce; George Stiffk, Detroit historian and fortner staff meihber of the Detroit News. Ralph Burtoii, a Detroit patent attorney; Hemy Edmunds, a Ford Motor Co. official; Felix Bruner, a retired engineer for AutomobileManu-lfieneral /M^^^ facturera ' SSsocTatioh^^^ Frank Leslie Henry, Curator of trans. portation for Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. LANSING (Ji-A 10-man committee was named by Gov. George Romney to study' the idea of setting up an antiqi^-automobiles museum at the Michigan State Fair Grounds. - The committee, proposed by the Michigan State Fair Authority, includes several automotive executives. 'The membership: William Sherman, executive Davis, of Greenfield Village museum, Dearborn; Richard ment personnel and , ininate8 weidid^have been to shoot wfl|» 8 firearm,’’ ,Huff said. ^ "As a last resort I decided -dteua4to.attempt JmmobVwitioa with a drug^ecomme^d by’the county physician.” DOWN IN MINUTES He said the 248-pound prisoner was hit in the right'abdominal wall and within 5Vi minutes he was shackled without resistance. ‘^Therqiis no question of the humane aspect involved,’’ Huff said. -Palmer, 49, a native of Thora-asville, Ga., si^gested that police departments should enlist i^sicians to supervise and a specially trained squad to use the weapons. ...★ 4r Most problems wiUi berserk persons. Palmer aajd, involved ‘‘basically morat me« who have diunk just (Miough to-start teaiv ing up a bar and to threaten to harm people.” A combination of- emetic and cathartic dni|S{s could be used on vandals and young hoodlums, Palmer said. Palmer suggests another ^ would ba effective and ^ pose Jess dureat to the safety of otherk oq a plane. He has experimented on himself with such irritants. "A drop of vhiegar shot Into the leg Win • give d Charley horse, in less thaii> a minute,” Palmer said; He has demonstrated his _)ns tor AriBiy dhemical warfare offYcTaIg,~Dart guns woqld be especially effective in behind the lines work in war, he said, with drugs that cao kill in a second. "It doesn’t make any difference where it hits, it wUl kill a man instantly. TtM needle will penetrate a bullet-proof vest.” UAWOfficidItoTalk iit Dinner for Retirees Ernie Moran, administrative assistant to UAW International board member Leonard Wood-, cock, will be speaker at GljfC Trudc & Coach Ldcal 594’s're-tiree dinner 7 p.m. tonight. Some 100 retired and near-re-tirement local members are expected to attend. All took part in. a nine^week series pf courses designed to prepare them for leisure time and personal affairs problems. ^ Richman ^StsaM FOR ADDLT OMOGF;Nl.iED LOW FAT IWIILK NEW LOW-FAT, HIGH-PROTEIN MILK Delicious riesh Taslel High Nutrillciil VltomiuD Added I Never before available in Michigan—a delicibus new milk product designed to meet your adult nutritional needs! And to give you superb flavor—flavor you won't tire of! With plenty of good milk protein in every glassful to help keep you trim and .vigorous. Discovei^ealtest Vita-Lure—an exciting new develop-ment fot yqur adult way of life! '■ n* 1* .A' . it'sBiuhmn'sfm.. the Choice Styles in Aimoi Wotsted suns stop end see the wide selection of quelityell-woolWdrstedset Richmen’t. ^Compete et S70 end more for similer quality elsewhere I St^s range from 2;end 3-button models, to the classic ».^MtqaltheuldieJtPlItpthehfeiHl n4he~^-■‘Restrr^lned Conf/ndntor look. Au-• thentfc fashions for men equality at a price^alwaysalRIchmhn'sl Bis( Selection in Ready for yqu-,Riehman'$ famous coats in rich all-wool fabrics—both do-rrieetic and Imports. Styled with the comfortabla split shobMar with s/as/i or hacking pockets. This Is the kind of quality you'll sea avarywhara at fl5-$20 /non—at Richinan’s Just 39.951 BROTHERS -BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER _ OPEN DAILY 9:30 I.M. tp V P.M. ' '...'A.-- .'A;.--- .‘■-■“‘..Sft: •'t' ''-V" " • Charge it now... no payment tHI^JanuOryl H sfi t\ .-ayj ja M THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEPXES1)AY. NOVEMBER 20, 1963 MSU-lllinois Coaches Ponder Gaiiie Stra®y Spa rtans Need VIcforyorTie for Title, Bowl Teams Drop Race Sports Barrier DMGHT1 CLASS C, ALLSTATE BACK state producing about 10/)00 Negro high school football players and some 3,500 basketball play- Te*as, a of them staying at homo for their collegiate competiUcm. The University of Texas of tte Southwest Conference has inte- Two Area Stars Selected By The Associated press A muscular limi'ihat averages an even 200 pounds and a high-, scoring backfield headed by an _ettajtenjLpa8seriefttureJhe 18^ . Class d All-State high school football team. w ★ ★ The dream team, selected after extensive screening by 'coaches and sports'writers. throughout the state was announced today by the Associated ...Press.-. The hulking line is anchored by Onek Herron, a C-foot4> . tit pound guard from Royal Oak St. Mary who is called one of the btet grid products ‘ ever to come out of the pe- at center rounds out the first I the only juniors on the first tfam , team, all of the others are Vanderpoel and Schwartz are | seniors. ^ . -A' tk ★ " .V-. ■..-A -k ,-k ................ G—Bill Geyman C—J. Rifenburg 5*10 5'9 6-1 B—Tpm Foster Adrian Catholic Central’s '">T!oiq. Schwartz heads the baCk-’ fieM,'^tbiQh~jQcMes Dwight i Lae of Ne^ of Flint Holy Redeemer an^ -»--=dlllKe uonl ; Tom Fofter of Kalamazoo St. ' Augustine. Shwartz rushed for 666 - yards, averaging lA yards a carry, and scored nine touchdowns to lead the Adrian school to a M record. He also completed 36 of 63 passes for 720 yards and 11 touchdowns. Only of bis aerials were inter- Sdiwartz also called the dp; hmsiva signals while playing linebacker and averaged 16 ta^es a game. He intercepted Lee scored 126 points to pace New Haven’s 64) season which resulted in the Southern Thumb Championship and a fourth-place Qteish in the final AP poll. ' Gobi, the only repeater from last year’s All-State squad, gained more than 1,197 yprds m season while scoring 10 lonchdowns. He scored 33 Hmes is his high school Foster was given almost all of the credit for leading Kalamazoo St. Augustine to its perfect season and the No. 1 ranking by the AP’s panel of sports-writers and sportscasters. it * it Herron's partner at the tackle slot k Alanllahn of St. Charles: Htdm. played a big role in his team’s 28 straight victories and was credited with 160 unassisted tackles this season by his coach. The ends on the team are Dennis Kacznuirek of Bay City St. Joseph and »>hn Vanderpoei of ' Kalamazoo St. Augustine. Kaezmarek was a second team selectton last year as a back. Dan Jordan of Grant and Bill Geyman of Ida are the guards. it t Or Jordan was the pulling guard and No. 1 blocker In Grant’ single wing offense. He also played middle guard on the five-man defensive Una. Credited with about 45 per cant Of the team's tadUes, Jordan was called "the best lineman I've ever coached" by head coach Ray Hynberg. Oayman, also a back last year, was moved Into the Um aad playad a starriag role In Mt’a 14 season. I’s Jim Rifenburg Wgt. Yr. 215 Sr. 210 St. 210 Sr. ,240 Sr. 160 Sr, 180 Sr, 185 Sr. 185 ^r. 188 Sr. 165 Sr. 155 Sr. Dtirott t«eh Quinftt Starh With Triumph DETROIT fUPi) ^'^Detrolt TMi rolled to an 6540 triumph avar Clhary CoUega last nL^ In the bpenihf Mfcblgan cdlege baakatbaU game ibf the 196344 Datrk Te^ Jumped ten «41 iHdfllme lead and coasted to the victery. HamllteiMteored n tqr Ihdh and Leslie Pennington had ITtorCleai^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1963 CLASS C ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD P^. Name School Hgt E—D. Kaezmarek Bay City St. Joseph 6-B E—J. Vanderpoel K’zoo St. A’g'stine 6-5 T—Alan Hahn St. Charles 6-1 T—Chuck Herron R. ,0. St. Mary’s 6-5 G—^Dati* Jordan Grant Ida Constantine QB-.rT. Schwart? Adrian Cath. Cpnt. 6-1 B—Dwight Lee New Haven 6-3 K’zoo St. A’g’stine 5-9 Flint H. Redeemer 5-10 " SECOND TEAM E^ohn Shaughnessy, Mount Clemens St. Louis; E—Dan Stipech, Houghton; T—Andy Foeller, Wayne St. Mary; T—Ken Habasi, Addison—Wayne Schultz, Concord; G—Jim Ballinger, Flint Holy Redeemer; C— Peter SchUltz, Utica St. Lawrence; QB—Bob Jansen, Roscommon; B—Vince Cesarz, Wayne rtt. Mary; B.—s Jack Sphuler, Sault Ste. *Marie Loretto; B—Steven Koss, Saranac. MONORAtLi MINTION CNDS-MlIKr, Oc«r«lt N«ilvltyi fiVMIoock, ■oartf tt. frincli Xavl«r> IdMuar,^ CaiMct Duncan, Crytfai HaMai Mclnatnay, Sa^MW tt. Marn WaMNHV SMUj OManbaro, CoKnw Brlikay. Oatroit It. DauW. TACKLES—Olutianikl, Datrolt tt. CacaHa; BaN, Naw Havanj NarBln, Brovyn City; WMkIni, Adrian Civile; Burr, Narwayi Rmmrt, Akran-EalrBravai McAvoy, OwoMO tt. Paul; Pourniar, Challoytan Cattwlla; Ctit, CanitaniMi BalnbrldB^ Marcallui; Wabitar, aalaabura-AuSuatai McKhUay, Kalamaioa tt. AwfiMt^-OUAROS-Colaman, FarminMon Our La^ at Mrtvwai ArWna, Maunt Cwmant Louis; Hatnar, Dalrolt tt. Francis Ba Mlai. CBNTERt-Haga, Oatroit tt. MortM; McNally, Braam Cftyi lofla. Baaaaman Munch, Essaxvilla tt. John; CMPanhavtn, Morcollus. . ^ BACKt-Doekar, Colon; Maxwoll, Conitantlna; Jordon, Fannvillai WoWi, Goblas; Kruilch, MoMawan; Whita, MlddMIla; Church, Hopkins; Malnight, Kala- ---- - Auausllne; OIMagglo, Bonlort Harbor St. John; Nuvamon, Owosso -St. ___ St. Charlas; Marston, Monlrasa; Jones, Coleman; LaPorfe, Hethlock; Braault, Oladvrln; Calhoun, Boaverfon; Pourat, Sebowalng; Naart, Akron-Falrgrove; Loux, Frankenmuth; Rnlnor, Bay City tt. Stanislaus; Bucalos, Cheboygan Catholic; MroilnskI, taglnaw tt. Ahary; Bruti*auflh, Norway; Jackson, Soronac; Walls, Royal Oak SI. Mary; Mack, Naw Havant Godin, Naw Baltlmora^ Anchor Bay; ers, !»w k going Jousee-moi» " z-zzii ^eCTuittog the Negro athletes.. Southern Methodist announced that Negroea could be used its team and University ol Houston, an todependeDt , said Tuesday qualified Ne||^ athletes would be sought. For years, teams from the Big Ten, Big Eight, Big Six, and other conferences raided the state of its Negro football stars. Or the athletes went to all-Negro colleges in the state,-such as Prairie View-A&M and Texas Southera. Several years ago the-barriers in sports at Texas colleges started faUiag aa Integration of the schools spread, North Texas State University, the fourth largest college in the state with 10,060 students and a mi^nber of the Missouri Valley Conference, opened atplattoi tql Negroes and came up with Abner Haynes, sHw after starring as a collegian, played with the Dallas Texans and is now with the Kansas Citv Cbtefs. A number or small colleges in| the state, including several In the Lone Star conference, have 'h^ Negro athlejtes f-ly humiliating for coadi Char-lay Wolf. Not only werO toe Pistons beaten by the team Wolf coached last year, but the Detroit coach Was thrown out jof the game. ' f w wl The Pistons had closed firom a 23-potot deficit, SM3, to within fix points, 7246, wbeo referee Tom Birch chased Wolf to toe third quarter. Um Royals, fed by Oscar Robertson’s 12 - petot shew, went from a 46 petot first quarter to vietory ever the PistMw to toe first gene of a trading blocL Both were disappointing tost season wjth Bunnlng at IZ-ll and Aguirre at 14-18. Frank Lary was 44 last aea-son but still hqd a 3.28 ERA and the Tigers won’t part with tha gutty righthander. Ali), Phil Regan developed into a top-rate starter under Charlie Dressen last year and his job seems secure. Regan was 15-9 lastf season and was toe top winner oh toe team, •a ^ lir w Of toe pitchers, Bunnlng — toe Tignr player representative is the most likely to 40. Hie toterleajpie trading shasoo with the Netional League starts Thbriday and lasts until Dec. 19 and sbme National Laagua clubs are reported to be Interested in him. First baSemaiS Norm ttodi; who hatted JZ7D. would bq a Mrnlble candidate far a trade but only g the Tigara pick up a first haseauu) In de^. tion doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. In the windup of the twlnbill, tha Boeton Celtics stormed to their 12th victory in 13 starte by trouncing toe New York Knick8l26-N. Lion TioLongeTBesf DETROIT (UPI) - An era has ended. Hie Detroit Lions’ vaunted de-feoK, udiidi canted thoxteam for ao hmg through good days Wings Meet Hot Chicago CHICAGO (R — Things could hardly be tougher for the Detroit Red Wings. Off to toeir poorest start on the road to toe club’s 37-year history, the Wings go up against toe Nattonai Hockey League-badtog Biaek Hawks at Chicago touftot. Detroit hasn’t won a game •way from home in s atarto. To make ma werse, toe Black Hawks havea’t late an toeir home lee in eight games this year. And tha Wings don’t return and bad, has lost almost all of Its laurels. Crippled by a series of shattering Injuries, the Lion dc to no longer the best in the National Football league. it * it The Lions lost their tost major honor laat week when the loss of their last two defensive I left them unable to stop the passing of Los Angeles’ Roman Gabriel. Meanwhile, the Chicago 1 were throttling the Green Bay Packers and took away the U-‘ niche as toe best pass defense team to the toague.. The lioM have aliowei IN yards to tte air whUe toe 9m» have iHawid J42A. The Nov. H. Montreal Canadiana. 86 far, on toair aurrent nve. _una road trip, toe Wings have ytled and toat to LMeiNO W « Dtonto Pistol puts on toe brakes after spilling Ctoctonati Ri^att' Bob Booier on • reboimd play to the first half M tliefe ^ if New York’s Madison Square Garden laat idiht. HowiB canto out alisid in ttp rsdiobd spree, but Boner and toe Royals knockad oft the Detrojters, 127*191 , While toe Lions are also second to total yardage aa they have gfeen up 2,529 yarda to 2,216 for the Bears. ■ * ’ * ^ The Lions are fourth in rush- adafenia, hnytog allowed 1, . Tha Boars have given u| only MS yards.-OUT or ACTON r With Dick (Night Train) Lane and Dicfc Cotopton both skie-linad, the Lions have run out ef defenatoa backs and La^ Vargo is being shifted tote toe secondary akmg with Dick La Beau, Bruce Mitoer Hall. r and Tom Vargo, «*« has beea rws- toe tight end slot on effense, is sure to be gIvM ■ work-out ^ay by MJiutoseta VurteriNMtk Hran Taskorton toe Maas play toa Vito saga. Jht Lkm niahad torn attar off^ve playeri. OUte Matson. 2!? Wrry Barr, “NW^a slot Sunday to toe fourth quarter agatoat the Roma. , , ■ k ^t none of toa torro^an - - y**Soc»rTW« k^'uiBwo (on, _ Mtehldin state will taka tta fto-aeaaon (9-1) record into a apecer contest bare Friday with Bt. Loula to datermloa tot Mldr west NCAA tltla. ' ^ * * * , The winner of the midwest contaet wUl fact the far wZ ragtonl champ Nov. r, and tont victor will - * - puttthma In New-Jersey later. •fft anah • sitetllen comes ■p li toe seeond half we weMd hiva te give tt a tot of eonsidarotton. Ram amber, PlaslMhorn is a great ftoM gssd Mstar^ toarft^ I Vital part ol ike game." Come Saturday. Elliott might ehanga his mind. _ Letto^ay it torna-ooHirbe-' a close game ami lUinoia ties it 7'7, with a Ptapkenhorn con-varaloB, to quarter. Then too Hltoi don’f gat aiwtoer ■ cCring chance against the MSU d....................... tough 9 [J defense. It would be hemrtoreaktog te the team to realize It mi^t have won every-toing with an cariy gamble instead of settling for tec on d best, * ★ ★ Duffy Daugherty wants Mfeh-igan State’s first undisputed $lg Ten football title badly and ba’H take it anyway he can gat it — torough a win or a tie. PLAYBYEAR As far as situations coming up to give the Spartans dia toad or tie, Duffy says, 'Til j^y it by ear. I’m not going te give away any of my secrets.*' Daughi^y also has soma cap-lile kickers both for conversions and for fteld goals. If Elliott playa for a tie early to tiw game and then fate JOUnoif ahead with «Hankenhorn field goal to the second half, Daugtwty will not be caught short He haa ftoid geal kiakars to both Lm Bobleh and E«1 La^ timer. Bobleh Is dangerous from far 1 his socew-type attempts. Against Northwestern he tried one from M yards out. He missad that d«r but the fact MSU attempted it is admirable in itself. ★ k k ^ Ctoe thing Is-positive, however. Should Olinois score first md thm sucoesftully go. (or two points and take m 64 toad and MSU cames back wHh a touchdown, tha Spartans will hava to go for two points because they would havo evorythiiig to gain and nothing to lose. Quarterback Aims at Rushing Mark . rvUma Aubum’a Jimmy Sidle threat; M to make ooltoge football history. He may beronM the first quarterback to toad tiie nation to nitoing. Offlclai NCAA atetlstics thniMft lait Saturday’s games, aiteW titet Bldto trtoli ftanaas. Onto ■Npart, the nation’s major • • ■ by 14 jmtvm, mum, uuwmwm, a$$, t‘*VO more ianiii to play whUe the JMmwk haMtotefc has only one. The brtUlant T-quarterback of n has gain^ 6M yards ghr^int games, Itiiktog him the only niahar to average more tiuto 106 yanto par game, toyen haa 84tito nine gnmes. Quarterback Don Trull ofi Baylor toidt the passing and total offeoii dMMurtmenta by a wide margin, u pasatoft, ha has conoactad with IM of 2M throws M JBIP yirds. m tetel offense, he has amaiNd 1611 yards in 320 plays. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAT. NOVEMBER .20. 1963 >: ’ D—8 ERICA'S C.B: headquarters UFAYEHE RADII 315 HAMU;tON ROW HC 20 C-4v.lki^'f.r imimdiot. d.lly.ry. .$109.50 Spiciali RQ 'Sy foam $9.88 pOr hundrod fe«J ^^^omp^^ lino of Lofoyette wolkie tolkiai Optn ^Thursday ami Friday E¥#«. 'HI 9 P. M. OVERHAULING QUARANTEED I LOW PRICES TUNE-UPS I easy TERMS MUTOR 301 S. Saginaw Sr. AUTOMATIC .RANSMISSIONI OUR SPECIALTY EXCHA^® FE 3-7432 i ifs HW MORE MONEY up Id ♦1000 ^ ...you can consolldata all your bills Into one account with these advantages: IAooount Monflily Payment DayEOMwIoa If you need money for applianceot ftiraiture, new fall clothes, home improvemento-any good mason... tee U|. . ^ WI,yin:lla.orcaiimliYloday---w*1IdaWa^ I \^ERAL Pmue LOAM \ I jP*^^*** COUfOKATlON . J ^ 69 West Huron Street Few Big Spots inBowtefamo targe ti^andteapi Not Abundant This Year Something unprecedented may happen in the Bowlerama this year, X high average bowler may walk off with something higher than fifth place in the handbip postien "Ihe iteventh annual Press tournament. In none of the previou* tlx has a than *a 172 average finished above fifth posifion in the payoffs. But'the story may be different this season hecpuse the number of low^verhge bowlers entering the annual Press ineet has suiTtrisingiy diminished. A review of the Boi^erama records reveals thd prei^s six handicap champions had averages ranging from 150-172. Even the women’s competition hat uot 'fQUnd the htgb average bowler cashing hi on the. big prize. The gals who have cashed frequently have mhre than 100 pins handicap. One woman whd«a8he(Lacfc_ uaily had 190 pins spotted her. But this breed, of bowler the majority of the nation’s league keglers are below 150 — has not participated in the Bowl-erama this year,in previous ones. Thus, the high average bowl-erk are in a greater percentage than usual, and naturally their chances of winning money have improved. The leaders at four of the six qualifying houses that finished last Sunday had better than 180 averages. -I , .. Six houses are sla^ to conclude their qualifying this Sunday -* 300 Bowl, Airway Lanes, Bowling Centre, North Hill Lanes and Howe’s Lanes, The chances for qualifying at any site are good, if the boyrl-ers are ready to take advantage of one last good opportunity for some extra money at Christ- BOmiNC; Tony’s Tigers will be attempting . tQ-Jitretch^thfiknew-iound-lead as action resumes tonight in thq HuroX Bowl Wednesday Nile "A” League. The Tigels jumped ahead of the Wolverine^ Entn'tainecs when the former swept eight points from Crake Motor Sales and the Entertainers dropped a like number to Team No. 14 lastwMk^, ------- Tony Ledesma’s 680 and Ron Smith’s 257 took high scoring honors as the. Tigers bit 3147 pins last week. Smith I.I.H |a» totail and added 642. In last week’s Rolling Pin League at Huron Bowl, the Hu-Iheater commanded first place With.its 30*10 record, one game better than Jacobsen’s Flowers which had the top scorer last week in Pat Boyer with 512. Huron had a turkey winner Monday’night in Andy Condon of the house ‘‘C" League. Ha took, high series over average honors when he bowledJ^-213— 611 despite a 148 average.« FIRST TIME Lucille Mihay bowled her first sanctioned game over 200 last Thursday in the Mr. and Mrs. Mixeid League at Sylvan Lanes. She ^aTli'213. Also at Sylvan, Helen Swanson fired a 222 in the Wednesday Supper Club League. Tlie P 0 n 11 a c Housewives loop at West Side Lanes last week had a 216 game by Beverly Freebnry and S37 series by Marge Newby as Ks t(q> scores. The Bucks & Does League at Howe’s Lanes last week had a bles^ Classic, Margaret Lally X a U e d. MMOO-ASS^ for Aigh 'reason series last w«elk. Pauline Roy had high game viR* 214. The Waterford Merchants League last -week had a 234 by Bruno Wolosiewicz and a 236 by Ben Shepard. The 1 alter fin-ishedwith AL Airway^' tamfe Thuirsfa^ the L a d-i e s Major Classic League had a 569 by Marvel Szot, Shirley Pointer hit a 212 game and Hertha Schumann had 207-561. hit a 286 game, 87 pins over her average in the Airway Queens loop. Fran McCallum’s 5M lyas apd 530 by Fred Carpenter. 'Die Fawns hold a slim point and a half lead. Frank Miller came through witir a 235-231-653 subbing in the Howe’s Foursome' League last week and came back with 253-226-688 in the Men’s Doubles action. Barb Howe had. a 200 in the foursome loop action, Jim Debow had a 267 in the Doubles league. In the Howe’s Ladies Dou- Sylvan Keglers Scare Leaders 3^00 Bowlers ^Escape Travelling Loop Spill Sylvan Lanes nearly pulled the upset of the seasim-SUnday in the Pontiac Travelling Clas-Bov^ng LeagUe, but ‘Pearly’s” don’t count and 300 BowJ thus remains unbeaten. The Sylvan team pulled a big comeback in the final m^h with “300” Sunday at HoWe’s high series. diction at 300 Bowl recently as seeti the folloiying scores: 676—248 by Bill Powell and 243 —666 by Bob Patton in the CMC National League; 243—639 by Bill Shaw in the CMC American loop; 245-652 by Ray Branch-eau, 217 by Millie Collier and 531 by Virginia Brancheau in the Nite Owls. “ Walt Conte had 236-616 and 236’s also by Bob Burling and Dale Perrett in the Tuesday House League; a 2j8 by Jerry Wlegand in the Wednesday House LeOgue; a 257 by Lee Far-ley-in4he Ttpuble Mixed League and Betty Parley tiad a 511. The Pontiac M o t o r Interoffice League had a 220-213 duo by Morris Widemqn last week and Owen Clevering had 215. Nine others were oyer 210. The 300 Wednesday House League reports Larry Crake’ 251 and 652 scores are ti^ fpr the season. Don Gi^ the Junior ifeuse League last wpek with 202-201 games. -%r * * 'iTie Wednesday Ladies Classic League at “300” had 200— 507 by Clare Olsen; Sally Crake hit 528 in the 300 Bowlers circuit; and Broomes Service leads the Women’s League after week’s bowling. feated league leaders won on total pins, 2763-2676. 01 h e I* league action saw Cooley Lanes pin a 15-8 defeat on host Howe’s, Airway Lanes bombed Montcalm Bowling Centre, 21-9, and. West Side LaneS] won its first of the season, 10-9, over Fairgrounds Bowling. Joe Foster led “300” with 235-238—688 and eight points, although it was Les R o t fa-bath’s 25-pin win over P a t Treacey that gave the winners the Ue. Treacey > e,arlier had a 234 while Chuck Williams (223) Keith Moore (23f) and George Bishop (225) product big wins for Sylvap in the late stages. ^van~WirsT043 in-the la s t game. Bob Davis with 234—622 and six points. Gene Shell with 244-^3 and flye points, and Jim Kirkpatrick with 651 and five points led Airway to its sixth win in seven starts. . Jacir Ashton had four points and a 235, and Paul George 226— 619 .apd three pplnts-to* lead Cooley. West Side’s win was the work of three men — Ray Jnnes (216), Jerry Hamack (225) and Jerry Pema (216-212). ★ ★ ★ The league will resume action at noon Sunday on the West Side lanes. Huron Bowl will meet Wonderland, and Primrose will challenge Airway in thetep prespnis TODD’S bates the newest In... WiNfERp ITS fCowl i . . the famous FLOATER gives you Sreridn warmth In widter cold.-. . Crafted by Bates’ skilled shoemakers using Soft Glovn leathers, genuine Shearling linings and Tank-Track soles . . . creating the newest In water-rqiellent FLOATERS. Colors: Black, Loden Green and Spanish Most *\Shoes for the Entire Ensnify SHOE STORE 20 WEST HURON STREET Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 FE 2-3821 Doors Open Tomorrow! Come in and get into o Volkswagen. Sedans, station wagons, trucks and Kormann Ghias—wa*ll have them all at our Grand Open- . ing tomorrow, doors open and ready to go. Come In. Take one out for a demonstrotipe drive. , Things you‘11 notice along the way: VWs are rattle free, easier to handle in traffic, park in little space. iVW Station Wagorp, for example, ore 4 feet shorter then conventional wagons, yet hold mpre bncLposl hundreds of doUots less.) UTOBAHN 1765 TELEGRAPH/ Back at the showroorty ask abput the VW engine in the rear that Will go all day a) top speed without strain. It's air-cooled. Can't boil over or freeze up. * Ask to see the parts and service department. Nothing can happen to any VW Car or truck that .Ijve can't fix. / ' Then, ask to see fiaiires on vyhot anv VW roRte to run. , Grand Openirig celebratiombeginrat tOfOO o J OTORS PONTIAC Jia § tpeSt^lDHt wInTER CAR WT NEW! NYLON! TRJULMAKER 330 2 for ^22.90 (6.S0 X I3'black tubelosi plus tax p and two ratraadabla trada-in tiraS|) majorbrands! NYLON TRAILMAKER SILVERTOWN 2-30" Whitewalls and other sizes also low priced ■ Get more pulling power with B.F.Goodrich TrailmakerSilvertpwns-because the deeper the edge, the better the traption! ■ Rugged nylon construction, for extra strength, extra safety, longer wear! NO MONEY DOWN! -------- -----— 1— Fast, free mounting INSTmCRm! t)peii MoitliY fiiday Eveitiogi 'tn 7:30 P. JI. Your credit Is already ettebllehed at your nehrast B.F.GbodrIch atora If you have any active national credit card. No dalaysl Nci quastionsi Buy now... pay later. 111 North Perry Strear, Pontiac FE 2-0121 U. Coyote Killed in Area uccess A ‘'firsl-timer’* scored a big and an unusual kill in Oakland County highlighted the opening days of the deer season. Donald Popour, 634 E. Madison, went deer hunting for the first time this fall and it is I doubtful if he will repeat his initial kill for years to come. Popour, 24, traveled to Cooks for the early opener in the Western Upper Peninsula. ' On Sunday, Nov. 10^ the second day of the season, he downed a 215-pound buck with one shot at 200 yards. The white tail; an 11-pointer with a massive rack, tops The Pontiac Press’ annual Big Deer Contest. , Hie Pontiac Motor employe said the buck came 'out of a marsh and followed some does across a clearing. Popour failed to get a shot. But the deer returned across the -same field a minute later and Popour was ready. He was hunting; with Gena Fox of Pontiac, who downed » six-pointer, and his brother, Alfred Popour, who filled a doe permit.' ONE SHOT Richard Lamphere of Clark-ston heard his partner, Fred Salisbury, 373 Beverly shoot witlL-a. shotgun Saturday morning. He thought Salisbury had swamp three miles north of %Ily. He suddenly found a wounded coyote charging him. One charge of buckshot from hjs 12 gauge finished the 55-pound animai, a fare resident of this part of the state, it seems that Salisbury saw the coyote run out of a cedar swamh and, thinking it big. fQX>Jet-Joo80 -with~a rooBd L.T’*’*. l«ia 10 WaiitfA CONTEST LEADER — Donald Popour, 634 E., Madison* will long remember his first deer hunting trip. The 24-year-old' Pontiac Motor employe downed this 215-pound buck Nov. 10 iiear Cooks in the Upper Peninsula. Jt is the heaviest entered / " in this year’s Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest. The massive rack carries 11 points and has a 10 spread, Weight is the only« factor in the contest. 'oi buckshot from his 12 gauge. The wounded coyote then Charged Lamphere; Conservation officer Harold Stoll of Fenton said he didn’t hear of the kill,imt added: “There are a few coyotes around here. But the last two I bountled were taken IS years Judges and their assignments haye been listed for the Pontiac Kennel Club’s annual winter dog show Jan. 19 at the Pontiac Retail Store. Elbert E. Vary of* Sterling, m.j will select the winner of ’The Pontiac "Wesj B^^JfrShow: WralSW judge sporting, working, teffler and non-sporting groups. Judging hound and toy groups will be Marulce L. Baker of Mirrro Lake* Minn. Joining these two in the brised rings will be Joseph Faigel of Detroit »and J. Lynn Welsh of Long Grove, lU. Robert E. Nol-tle of Tol^o will judge obedience. Bow Dog Show Organization of Detroit will supervise operation ot the American Kennel Club an>rov^ event. NHL Standings York SPECIALTY SHOW ENTRY — Baron-vpn Anson Baker fit Highland, Is ohe Of 900 dOgs Koenigstein, a Great Dane, finds working in a entered in the Motor City Specialty Show dog show can, be tiresome so he takes a rokt Sunday at the Detroit Light Artillery Armory by sitting in the lap of this' unidentified' at lS0Qj:ight Mile. The Great Dane won his t woman. The Baron, owned by Mr. and Mrs. last outing at Lansing. OCSC Archers Set • Winter League Plans The Oakland County Spbrts-man ciub Archers announce the following Winter Leagues: Tuesday night Chicago money shoot; Friday night “Family Night’’ Denver Round; Sunday Night Flint Round; Beginners League Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The Range House of the Club Will be open on any of the above nights from 7 to 7:30 or Saturday afternoon at 2:30 for registration. Rare Tunny' Catch in Pacific LO;? ANGELES (UPI) - A rare l]0-pound fish knowi scientifically as an Allothunmis Fallal (It looks something like Charlie the Tuna) was landed in a bait net in Los Angeles Harbor over the weekend. Richard^ McCann, 22-year-old fisherman from Downey, Calif., hauled up the 28-inch "tunny fish’’ which, experts say is the first of its kind ever caught in the Northern Hemisphere—and the tenth in the world. Solunar Tables Pridfiy Saturday iS BiS PROTECTION headquarters FOR HUNTERS! SEBUSFOR- H SPECIAL ACCIDENT POLICY FOR HUNTERS. Yofo Iwlect the amoMnW and number of day*. A 3 dky policy coats only |1.03. 'HI 'all risk* protection for your guns, hunting e^ipment and baggage. See Us Before You Leave! AGENCY, „^„LAZELLE INC.^- 5M FOI^AC STATE BANK BUItDING, PONTIAC ago by a trapper near DaVis-burg.’’ Stoll also said that hunting pressure in the Holly area was light opening weekend. “I thbik Just at went north/’ he pointed out. “There are a lot of deer in ttis area. I’ve been bnsy the last weeks with deer hit by cars., ' ■■ . ‘"Two more were hit last night.’’ To conclude a successful day of huntings Salisbury and Lam-pbere each bagged deer. The deer kill in Northern Michigan was amopg the best in several years. ^ to go Judges Announced for Kennel Show north during the remainder of the season should find plenty of bocks left in the woods. And the deer and Conservation department cials attribute this to a mild winter. The department’s prediction of 110,000 to 120,000 being killed is beginning to look fairly accurate. POORWE^’IRER ’The weather, however, has worked against hunters who were hoping for snow. All they got from^ mother nature was warm weather and a big rain storm Sunday afternoon. The outlook still isn’t too. brighLwith tiie trend expected to continue. Violations were up, but this was expected with about 400,000 ttimrodsift^ field. One set of Officers working at of Clare issued 10 tickets Friday through Sunday. The majority were for carrying loaded guns in cars. UNUSUAL KH^ — Richard Lamphpre (right); 6344 Snowapple, Clarkston, and Fred Salisbury, 373 Beverly, combined to down this 55-pound coyqta three miles north of Holly last Saturday morning. The pair was h ’ ^ deer when Salisbury saw the coyote, and unusual find in Southern Michigan, wounded it with one blast of buckshot and Lamphere came on to finish It off. Both hunters also' downed buck# before the day was over. i 11 TvtMtav'f RMllttt NO Toronto at Montreal IbA Standings .....«... W, Mroit m Ntw York at PWtonoele» Grand Rapids Pair Reach0i 4-Ball Finals PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (* -C. J. Parley and Tod Olsee, both of Grand Rapids, Mich., were among the 16 teams qualifying for today’s championship match play flight of the Southern Sen-iors/our-Ball Golf Tournament. Farley and Olsee fired a 78 — two strokes behind the leaders Robert Bell and Don Vorce, both of Columbus, Ohio — in Tuesday’s qualifying round. GAME VENTURE — Four mfembers of the Searson Cumberworth family and Chuck Knowlton (left) journey north last week seeking venison, "nie shot their share. ’The four bucks totaled 657 pounds and 26 points. Knowlton and Jim Cumberworth (center) took ir and eight pointer from Alger Don Cumberworth (second credit for a four i County, while from right) and Stanley Cumberworth (second from left) bagged six and eight pointers in Luce County. Papa Searson (right) was shutout. MUCC Sounck Commission Alert Michigan United Conservation Clubs is alerating its statewide membership In regard to a reported intention of the governor’s office to dispose of the Conservation Cornmission and rejplace it with" pointee named by the governor. The organization, com^ised of nearly 3^ affiliate dubs and 60,060 members, has adiqited a strong position that the (^nser-vatlon Department must remain a strong and Independent agency free of political control, under the commission-form of administration vdiich has made the Department one of the finest Ir. the nation. Tlie Issue arose In connection with Implementation of the new consUtntion. Thinking in the governor’s office seems to be that the governor should exercise greater and more direct control of the state’s varione agencies. Until 1921, Michigan had a political appointee heading its Conservation Department, such 'is'ifwai. ... To return now. to the poUtlcal-appoiiRbe system would be a disastrous backward retreat, in which would be lost everything I be well-nigh fatal,” he In regular nwlor^jeague season play, only six pitchers have struck out four batters In one CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHINGy 968 W. Huron FE 2-2800 Mmmr Arekorr Coaiei fiiniBs AicimiT to. all these years,” said MUCC Executive Director James L. Rouman. .♦ Sr *■ “In these days of multiple-uss and over-use of pur badly depleted resources, the mistake ortcnviiit er, unity Soulhtm Itat# 7h I«tf Tmat ijip- *";irkMM». Itoto M> UnOuM a I TKti in, (Bring Arbor tS. T«Ch IT, Ctoory M •......— .. A iwt «Mw «Mt SMI uMtr pMpW Skt Caon mii Nmy ntiwZliw^^ IREE CAR CHECKUP AND CONTEST TOf®lirMBERS ONLY BERMUDA VACATION ACT HOW! Contest Closes Hov.30 in-DAT. All EXPENSE TBP FOR TWd 218 ADPITIONAA, PRIZES ^uht drive in io your nMurest partidpating AAA Snrvipe Stotion befom Nov. 80th for tbeeu fhM pre-winter oar oheokupe: ■ Veltage check ef L....... omciAL AAA ROAD URVICI fTATIONf ARE U8TEO OH PAOE ONI OS MOOT RHONE MORI ttasTiTir MMMi 0. a. S|M, WkIMI 'Vi' FBliSS^ 20, 1963 . >D^a. I" ' 2_______ Mut Blit 4 Bit DOUBLE STAMK With Thh Cmvm »ni II.OC iMf.. Will* .* XltBfHBt. 0——I Coupon Por Cuttomor. Cou^n Expirot .Monday, Novombor 25< !♦«». - STOKELY SALE Stokely Sliced or Halv^ Peaches Stokely Honey Pod . ^ ^Peos, Stokely Whole Kernel or Cream ^ Corn ' Zesty I’ure Tomato ^ i Stokely YA M S Pure Sugar S-^Z9^ Limit Ono With Thi* Coupon oitd Tho Purchoso of $1.00 or More Excluding Booi> Wino or Tobacco. Coupon Expirof Mpndoy, Novombor 2S, 1903. Limit Ono Coupon/Por Cuitomor. * Stokely Cut Green or Cut jpn STOkA.Y DICED : SAVE UP TO IIc m ^ iFrait Cocktal 4^89‘ California Fresh Crisp PASCAL COURY Washington Extra Fancy Golden Red RILICIOUS APRUS. ^^^KraftsSalad Dressing ^ Jlirocle Whip Save ^^•39* Limit Ono With Thii Coupon ond Tho Purchoio of $3.00 or Moro Excluding Boor, Wino or Tobocco. Coupon Expiro* Mondoy, Novombor 23, 1963. Limit Ono Coupon Por Cuilomor. Priees affaet/va Mre Monitf, NapamhaC 25. Wa raionra the right fa limit gaanf/tJai. Pure Vegetable - Special Label Spry Shortening Can Hur 20c I Limit Ono With Thlr Coupon ond Tho PurchoM of $3.00 Food Club Ai^arican or Pimento 8-Oz. Pkg. CHEESE SLICES fi SAVE 6c imperial Quartered Sealtest Skimmed Milk SavoTe Mortdn Fresh Froaen POT PIES Beef, Chicken, Turkey Mel-O-Grust 12Ct. Pkg. Browii&Serve ROLLS 29c lixpirot Mon^y, Novombor 25,' 1963, Limit i /'Coupon Por Cuitomor. BAKERY SPECIALS' Food Club Strained Cranberry Sauce ' 300 WItfkc s«* (L M Cans lOe Limit Two With Tblo Coupon and Tho Purchooo ^ $3.00 or Moro Excluding Boor, Wino or Tobocco. CoupM ExpIrof Mondoy, Novofnbor 23, 1963. Limit Ono Mel-O-Cruit Ralsla Rraod Chun King Shrimp or OiielMn ■ Chew BItoln 79* Chun King ^of 32 0«' Wf#%L Bond Giovianpi Chop Sway ''>• . ggroi^ Bond Glov(anpi 79^ Italian nraad S..lt«t Half & Half 39* On. ttf Limit Ono With thii 'Coupon nnd Tho Put^OM of $3.00 or More Excluding Boor, Wino or Tohoioo, Coupon Expiroi Monday, Novombor 21, 1961. UmB ■Jlii V'• ’ -/■ •'* 1':, THE FOyTtAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVliMBER 20, 1968 Sometf^ng to Fall Back/On Girls Should Prepare for Future Careers By t.Rigl.lli! J. NASON, ED. D. . “Career or marriage?’’ This rls Jlo longer a choice a girl mint make. Many women now have both. pearly all women marry, and nearly all women will temporary vocational goals. It hw always been held es-sentianiiat boys prepare them* pelves ta^ earn a living and to take their\place at the head ot a household Now, every thirNn«« 0 . 1.A9 1 •••............ ......... ....RtAO l ........ .............. « ORAGtH ...:■ •*-'*T,oiiCK an? BIG .... SgHOjgS'K”"' BRAND NEW! KELLY'S" AUTOMATIC CAR WASH 199 Bi||. busin«M ^ ' playi Fill watgr. tank and hook car to automobjio tow lolt to b* washod an^ driod. 2 cars, wax-cans, towgis, sponggs and sign- ... the AllNE^. i HimTASUAVER! JUHHAT FEATURES • SSiSETwi oemiiit* ,*IUxHnsllsd»ae»«- »ntra. plus ■£5Ua? lorenmY ► Oiiiok-oii^ I 9 to 9 1 Sun. 10 to 3 I ELBORAERIALTL_ PUMPER ^OA FIRE ^99 EMaiMP ^ IDER SPCRTS CAR ' All ploitlc, 18" • Ifng. Whltowoir tlrai, >1,, whooli 900 and bright bumper ijp sm ^7-Jewel SRUENS Waltham ^•LotvAt 995 $122^ for fatteL eENERU. ELECTRII lAIRBRYER $128® . Dries hpir gg?tly with 80 air outlgts. So quiet you ^aft use the phone. URCMFT CARRIER The ‘MIGHTY MATILDA’ Only ^99 Moves on hidden wheels! Alarm bell! Electric elevator, catapult, rockets and radar! Plastic; 35" long! TOO in crew! 12 planes and morel On h hatterieil IDEAL’S NEW DIOR TRACT COP-MOBILE g99 Only Battery police cor with profgssionq| featutetl Goes forward, bock, loft, right and stopsL-Hand miko also a . tironi FAST ACTION! ELDON'S SKEE-BALL A4 ™^*wSikeyl Skating tammy I DREAM I HOUSE I barbie OR KEN Hontop I'S’'"* s?.“hV'srMj» XtHtoyoui Roalistlc Skoo Ball gamo koops scoro up to 500 points. 42" long,12" • high and 6%"wido. I Comploto hlO I balls. i99 ctoTHEsrom BARBIE DOLLS CgHers" DISCOUNT CEKTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron ' I *• the POl^fTlAC PRESS. WEpyESPAY, yOVEMBETT 20. IQgg:. -MARKETS I _Ih# fclloiJng tre jo® jrIcM, covering «cl'S of locally gro:vn produce by growers and sold by them in wh'Wale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the i^trolt Biireau of Markets as: of noon Tuesday. * Produce " Mon AapKs. Dtlleleut. R«l. —— Otllclou*. Ook.. : Jonathon, Suspensions Halt Tape Market-Is-Moving Cautiously Cabbtflo, rad, • caobao*, sprouts, w. . Cabbaga, stano^d, bu. ■ Carrots, dox. Carrots, eeltoliak, S doi Calarv, Pascal, erot# ........... Calory, Root ..... IJM"’"' *** KohlriDi .... ' •Ml L9ekh M, ............................. iirv. so lb. ..a........... '*1: NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved cautiously, with prices mixed and fading moderate early this afternoon. The market >ras on the upbeat when news came that tv^o large brokerage houses had been suspended from trading on the New York and American Stock Ext changes because of their financial condition. The ticker tape ceased printing prices as a long, detail^ official statement from the New York Stock Exchange ! spelled out'the action taken. Although the original price pattern was irregular, the industrial averages showed a gain. This was erased tempor- arily when the ticker tape again thir start, Tecouping Uw ptevi- began printing prices. AMERICAN TELEPHONE Uncertainty also prevailed as to what dividend action directors of American Telephone would take. The stock moved erratically. Motors held generally firm. Steels took small losses. Airlines and many other groups were spotty. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks, at noon was unchange at 277.0 with industrials up .3, rails off .1 and utilities off .2, "ATAT was up a full point at pus day’s loss, then slipped to shew a fractional nat loss, it came back to post a small rise in later deallnga. The street has been pondering whether ‘‘Tele-pbone’! would increase Its dividend and, Jf so, by how much. Some have been banking on a stock split.' AMERICAN STOCKS Prices were Irregular In slow trading on, the American Stock Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Ckivernment bonds rose slightly. _______ >annlpi, » ?«!•!???' h, The New York Stock Exchange Stock Market Drops^2 Firms £hain Reaction Due to Refinery Failure NEW YORK (AP)-Two New York Stock Exchange member firms wm% suspended today fol-lowealng a complex chain of re-actions that threatened major repercussions in business c 1 r -cles. ' The exchange named Ira IQiapt & CP. and J. R. Will-IstonA Beane Inc. The suspension f o 1,1 o w e d a statement by the exchange that it was cheddng the financial position of two member firms. Trade With E. Europe By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiness News Analyirt NEW YORK (AP) - Ihe touchy question of increasing U,S. tesde-JslOi J)«i^ rope’s Communist nations runs into financial as well as political roadblocks PaymsMhigold or goods or credit? Many of America’s allies have been increasing thi s trade r I g h t J along, often ig-' DAWSON noring Wasbiington’s frowns. But they’ve been able to get payments for their exports by increasing'their imports, from the (tommunist bloc—items that U.S. importers don’t want or can’t buy-or by taking sporadic offering of Soviet gold, soine-thing the United States could Late yesterday, a New Jersey|use-bufifardy sees. ejniorting lt» million worth,-ImporSig <668 mlUion worth, and Britain exporting $360 million and Importing ^ mlHfim. Japanese and CanaiUan exports-also have «sen steadily in recent years. PRINCIPAL ITEMS The principal, items that the United States exports to the satellites and gets back are tabulated by economists at the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, as follows: Poland chiefly takes American grains and sends meat pro-diKtST- Esit (Germany taked tobacco and sends furs. Hungary prizes our industrial machinery ahd we take their wood manufOctures. Bulgaria and Romania are markets for our pharmaceuticals, and from Bulgaria we import spices ,and from Romania glass products. Other items are traded with each nation in smaller amounts. The United States has legal restrictions on this Eastern European trade. The chief one* is a ban on goods classed as strategic that might be used in an NEW YORICitearJl^JgU - c'JfSTbSr..... ........•■•••.{! swiu ciwrd, «I. . ■ • • ..1.10 ."“TJnoca AND sa'ud ctory, MbMw ■v ;;;;;;;;:;....•" _ Poultry and Eg^i i-«* roaittn over 5 ibt. »«hi0«i 1. M?"B.‘rr^Rl2k*”l-22V diSillWj*- —A— (hd!?) Mlgli Lew U»1 Ctii J.20 ‘ ^ if'l* ,^iPpT5S5i°’f II . ^ «r Dt»Di*4* 9 ift \<27 Vi i>« "w ((w M im 101V4 182'/4 l5-WA-mv-7IM, iV l»vS »v5— w —R--I— 1! Si\ g. rar p 3 Wt 1414 14% + V4 23 3W4 3»'/i 39% — ..*aaa+^- r s. ss-i! 16 ' U 16 -- 4m 4m + dealer a^c'‘0b deck maslly goad around 95_ lb shorn ■ ConEdls 3.30 ts*7^!^u« lToood'vK)Ol*d*slaughter ewe! [cnNOa* "2.M ‘orlltard 2.50 MackTr 1.o6 MadPd l,71g Mad Sq Oar Magmi .65h Maghavx .90 Marathon 2b MlirMId I.IO “irqua .23p ...jrlln M I MayOSI 2.20 McOonAIr 1b MeadCp 1.70 Stocks of Local Interest Ploura* altar dacimal polhl* ara aloMh* coni oil 2 OVIR THE COyNTER STOCKS ^ R*'* Tha fellowing quatal^* do ml nece^ .XomPd 1.40 r'Tnissr:! r'M'-, v,*? mala trading ranga al lha »«brlff«. ' crown cirk AAAT BWAlkM Cr„z,|, ,.,o ...........id 47 Cudahy Pk k23 54% 53% 53% -crii% 11% 11% 6 57% 57% 57% -292 110% 107% 106% - Ih' k 31% 31% + % 51% 52 ' + % 7‘ 7% i7% 7%_% , 16% 16% 16% D-^ 15% 15% 15% % 20% 20% 30% - % 16 32% ..... J0% J3% + % MaiSl^vSJior**' Teiavisidn flaelrgnlso 7.,i Wainnolon Rund .............. 21110% 110% no% v...i '® ^ u% g% - % I 42% 43% 41% -.! ,32% t JA- H% .... ii M% 61% 62 - % 6 36% 36% 36% - % 11 69 66% 66% — 7 22% 22% 22% - % 9 40% 40% 40% -v'% 05 36% 35% 35% -r % ’ 26% 2 I 1.59g^ I* 3.60 14 14% 14%, 14% - % (2 1% 1% 1% - ('O 12 30% 30% 30% 16 52% 52% 52%-% „;,.J„14%,.,14%....U%... 22 69% 66% 66% - % 10 1% 1% 1% I 28% i I 28%- %-% lnU“h Mpl Hon 3 MlnnMM, .M lohasco .50 lonstn 1.20b lonlDU 1-40 MonIWard 1 NalBIsc 1.60 NatCan ,40b NCashR 1.20 NDalry 2.20 NalOlsl 1.20 NalPual 1.30 NatOan .411 NalGyps 3b NLaid 3.2Sg ......H 1.60 I 1.U I .320 SL 2 lagM Pw 2 ortotkW It 11 32% 32% 3«4 I % M 2^ M% 20%-% » S + % ijr,rir ■' 17 12 12 , 1 7 29% 29% J 95 32% 31% 3_ . - 6 36% 36% 36% - % 7 22 32 22 33 126%,IM 'IM 30 64% 64% 64% 15 10% 10% 10% .31 54% 54% 5<% 3 35% 35% 35% 06 32% 32% 22% 5 24% 24% 24% 3 14% 14% 14% .. 6 76 77% 77% J- 13 64 63% 63%- 49 49% 49 49% f % 10 31% 30% 11% 4 % 10 11% 21% 11% - “ 13 40% 40 40% + 12 52% 51% $1%- ,7 m% 112% 112% + 14 11 SO 50%- 6 n% 53% 12% , 5 46% 46%. 40% + H 3 24% 34% 14% • 41 ^ 21% 21% UCtrbId 140 UnkmElac 1 UnOIICal 2t "-I Pac 1.60a kIrLIn .50b III Atrc 2 ill Cp ,35g I Linas 3b IPlywood 2 1 Rub 3.20 CHICAGO (AP)-Soybean futures slumped broadly again today in early transactions on the ovi -1 hoard pF trade bqt rebounded 3"% 31% + %' quickly to post bfoad advances previous closes. 30 30% 19% 30 +%| Loss ran*to more than six M 49% 59% 59% i % cents a bushel in opening deal- n 90% 69% 89% -1%' higs but gairis of about the same ’ 21s 22Ji + range were posted Hthln th«; w20 20 - H first said the " 66% ”7% !!% i % heavy jelling again was linked “ I'JJ with a break in soybean oil + }J along with a liberal quantity of 8 27% 27% 27% ' •• •• ■■ IJ-. ,, 1) 116 113% 113% « 17% 27% 27% .... , 77% 76% 77% -1- % 11 41 40% 41 4 % 4114 4P4 _ .. *'?ah 20 M% 38 36 14 19% J9 19% 7 29% T9% 29% 5 39% 39% 39% ’The Muitay Beauty Academy at 105 N. Saginaw is a school wto the meanii« of state liquor laws. Circuit Court Judge » 90 - » SO 51 50% 50% - 1 x6 14% 14% 14% — 1 10 31% 31% 31% .. 25 19% 19% 19% - V 0 14% 16 14 -9 2 74% 74% <74% + 9 Wtlwaiih WamPIc .50 WarLam .70 WnAIrL 1.40 Wn Banco I WOnTal L40 WstgAB 1.40 WasIgEI 1.10 Whlrfcp ■ ■' I Cp 1.40 19 14 25% H + % 7 70 70 70 . 4 40 39% 40 + % 80 35% 34% 25% .. I 51% 51% 51% - ' 6 30% 30% M% - 19 77% 7TA 77% . 24 37% 27% 27% + —X—■ 145 273% 254% 241% +2% —Y— 7 135 114% 114% CHICAGO I Whait Dac. ... stop loss liquidation. Grain Frices Grain Opanlng g::::::: !lf News in Brief lainnan of, the County Chapter of the National Assoclatiort of Social Workers, John H. Vnnderlind, .2500 Little^ tell, Vitot Bloomfield ’Township, will attpiid X three-day civil rights conference in Washington Mopday. Building materials vahiad at $50 were reported stolen yeste^ day from Wayne Bates, 8817 Embarcadero, Wpterford Township. Bates told police the stolen Items were being used to build By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am retired on a pea* shm of $300 per month and have $N,000 in saving! banks, $15,000 of which I want to pnt into growth stocks. I like Gm-eral Motors, Standard #il,of New Jersey, Jones A Langlittn Steel, Zenith Radio, or Llbby-Owens-Ford Glass. What do yon suggest?’* M.D. A. I should like first to oom- _____________ mend you for your forethought 5i-"i;s;i:innG.roJc.Sr.?Sn,'%2KTrif In InittaUng a growth stoA pro-— - ........—*- “• — gram. n!^ y*^u*s?"6rf*Tttti'fl qivKMMi. p-PaM lasi bi iiM Burin" " ,-.-j an ax-BIvkk Bala. g-DaclaraB yaar. fMlMclaraB BlvManB ar ip»i M _________ In-Brmrr. p-^+iW TtiSi yt* BIvkMnB omIltaB. BafarraB ar no adk " lait BWWanB maMma. r-i© ______ palB in 1941 plut ifScA Bl« BaoB. 9 - Paw In Mock Buring W4 aillmalBB casA valua, an ak-BlvMaeB i B. y-Ex I t-Bk BtsI «M-4CallaB. K-)lx < Band and salaa In lul Hon. nr-Bx righi*. rani*. ww-Wllh warfonl*, iribuiaB. wl—WMn Isaiiad, iMnkrwlcv Of nMHwrwtp .btirtg' raorgsinliaB unBor ibo Bonkrup Ac9.'*ar%urltloi •lownod By such ou. . ijs-forolBn Isswo subloci lo pfo> „_____ _ believe ywi wHl find that it will enhance your capital and protect you against inflh-tton over a pmiod of time. ^ Of your suggested issues, only Gjmerol Motors, Jersey Stand! hrd, and Zenith are considered frowta stocks. Both Jaiim A Laughlin and Libby-Owena-Ford are sntisfactory for income, but these are cyclical situattons in which earnings show variation rather than grovrth. ’ In Uieir pisce I suggest Con-solidAted Foods, whldi is diversifying and showing a good growth pattern, iitd American Eitaress, 'whidi has expanded earnings comlatontly for many ydiars. State Law Bans Bar N^r Beauty School Enroll Now: Piano, pnitar, Accordion, Tap, Ballet. 1 Music center 268 N. Saginaw. jFE 4-, 4708, open eVe’s. Midv. MOMS’ 18c Sale: 0-12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Wo process deers. 8288 Anbom Ave. UL 2-1320. -adv. Rnmmilge S is Thursday add Friday, 0:30 Ull 2, 81 Marlva Stoeet. -adv. Closing Estate Sale. Household fumishinp. 20201 Tele-pu|di Rd., Southfield. Friday, Nmr. 22nd 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. aer, Friday, NOv. 22 at Giorta Dei Lutheran Church. 2000 Pontiac Rd. Free will offering. 5 to 7. —adv. Disabled American Vets Auxiliary No. 101, wUI hold a rummage,, Mie at 407 S. Saginaw, Frkhta and Saturday, 22nd and 22rd, from 0 to 5 p.m. both days. —adv. I Rummap Sale: Baby fnrdi-tun, tables and large men’s clothing. Will run 1 week, lOA. 145 W. YplIanU. adv. Arthur E. Moore ruled again yesterday as he panted a permanent injunction against the transfer of a Pontiac bar li-:ense. In his final decision in the eight-month-old case, Moore handed victory to a group of downtown Pontiac real estate men and merchants who sought to block tto transfer of Spdafore’s Bur from 8 N. Cass to 70 N, Saginaw. The outcome prevents the city from approving the transfer. , ★' ★ , Moore said that testimony showed the majority of students at file beauty school were of high sOhool age and “therefore clearly fall within the studenjls projected” by a 1062 amendment to the Liquor Control Act, PROHIBITEp The law prohibits bars within 500 feet of a school. Traasfer of the bar because its old location was condemned for the Perimeter Road had been prevented by a temprary Injunction based OB Moore’s earlier mling Uiat the beauty academy was a school. The City of-Pontiac, defendant In the suit, failed bi ah attempt to get h State Supreme Court reversal of the March 30 teinprarytajunctioBu, ★ Tbs transfer had been proved 5-2 by the City Commission and okayed by the State Liquor Control Commission. Treasury Position' ling Set by Car Firm Autobahn Motors, Inc., authorised Vokpwagen ddaier serving the greater Oakland County area, today opned its new headquarters at 1705 S. Tele-paph, Bloomfield Township. Paul E. Carrick, dealership pneral manager, said the hnllding Irlplewthe amount of inlet and service spee tiiiit was available in the former location on M-88 In Water- The new car. und truck display, areamakes extensive use of glass and Walnut paneling, and adjoins an area where customers may wait while their cars arc! serviced. '' Carrick said spre t>arto storage facilities have been greatly expnded. The service garage has 11 hoists and a fully equipped machine shop. DETROIT DESIGNER Architectural Engineering Services, Inc., Detroit, design^ the new building, General contractor was Kitchen Brothers, Inc., also of Detroit. A grand opning Celebration to acquaint customere with the new facilities will begin tomorrow and continue through Satur- *9- ‘ . ISe=I 10 Hlghtr grt®* voli* uwa;*'",:: 10 InBusirlilt .. Amcirican Stock Exch. PigwHis oft«r B*«tm*i gokit* Brn Bighttii Coot Au A an j% i Srt"T»J!li*1% nt-ss"!" ’ is% j!5g jr,,:x'4pJk'sr og Ins N Am ... 91% TocWilCB . „ . iw!. a«si — Rw. Oo/ w’,9 i^t y»«r ........... 225 0 ml I. ONljUs ■}y ii I- ' £ r. ; , . Ug.,",}!; ;, Brown, much fovoiwd for foil, •xpreswd in fin# woolens from the.WQtld!^ o«a*«f »i^’'ll*- S«« lectid for thtir rich thodlngs, their unusual designs (stripings, plaids, tone-on-tone weaves (eir^discreet pottems) and Impeccably tailored Into suits of great distinction. Select o one, two or three button model with the assurance that a GGG suit in Brior Brown will do a great deal for your oppeoronce...............................................from 129.50 to $165 ' ‘/*!0 ! i,h I K ' ’ , . ^ ■- •“ 'P:% ;/■ ^ ') 'X, \\''1.y'Vi'} :■. ;*v;-i-V;T, • . ,4 / , ,,iv. . /; - -\uqm '4--. Q»k PONTIAO MAU STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINO TO S P.M. £u-v-r^ 5tl ' ‘AMl' •.! "A %c* y TJFrU PONTIAC PRESS/WBDNBSDATrXOVETOE5;HjML. -------- ---------■ *« / . ^ ^ , : Pontiac City Affairs Youths Placed oft^robation. Two youths were placed on probation yesterday^ for stealing equipment off parked cars in two widely separated parts of Oakland County. Harry W. Jayjles, 17, of «804 Grants Avon Township, war sentenced to fliree years’ pro^ batlon by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. ?|ein.: flo also was ordered to serve 30 days in jail. Robert J. Ascb, 20, of 706 W. Maple, Milford Township, was placed on a year’s probation and ordered to pay $100 costs by Circuit Court Judge Stanton G, Dondero. Jayneii'pleaded guilty Oct. 28 to larceny from a motor vehicle. He was accused of taking battery, wheel and tire from car parked alongside John R RoadinTroyOct. 17. ■ Asch iadmitted taking a tire and battery Oct. 21 from a car owned Ity a Dearborn man who left it on the shoulder of Moore Road in iMilford -Township because of‘engine trouble. Asch pleaded gldlty Nov. 4. He also was ordered to make restitution. Township whether the new Holi- sewer service, day Inn motel on Telegraph | City Attorney William A. PalijMicVms i4m|» . HOIST THE FLAG — The visible symbol of a victory over on-the-job accidents today flies over Consymers Power Co.’s Pontiac Division building at 28 W. Lawrence.-R signifies th5fe National Safety Council’s highest recognition, the Award of Honor, and a 25 per cent reduction in. injuries during 1962 noted bF^SmeiTdarr«»TAs« Bdlsdd Electric Institute.'Rafsing the flagltt'Ujfrcinpi. left) Joe McCormick, electric ^Str^ugon superintendent; Gordon Carlson, gas dlstrip^ tion superintendent; Harold 2!eplirt, llne'ctew ' foreman; and Gall Wlfeeler, gas crew'fbfp-man. » 4 Girls, 1 Boy Face Court in School Burglary Deaths in Pontiac Area 1M|RS. MARIE A. BISSELL Service for Mrs. Marie A. Bissell, 64, of 36 Washington will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Bissell, a • member of Bethany Baptist. Church, ..died Monday after an illness of several months. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Marlor of Naugatuck, Conn,, three grandchildren an^ three Sisters. ARTHUR A. COLLINS Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Arthur A. Collins, 72, of Evart. Service and burial were from St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Evart Wednesday. Mr. Collins died Nov. 10 in Evart. Survivors include his wife, Anna; his mother, Mrs. Jerry Collins of Evart; a daughter, Mrs. Evyiyn Keller of Columbus, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Bigler of Pontiac, Mrs. Rachel Eichburg and Mrs. Lu-ella Boyd, both of North Star; and a brother. MRS. GERALD J. HELLER Service for Mrs. Gerald J. (Marie E.) Heller of 7195 Lake Lane, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial ■ Cfemellery. Mrs. Heller died yesterday. She was an emploji'e Oaldand County Drain Commission and a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving are her husband; three sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Morse of Pontiac, Mrs. Julia Owens of Auburn Heiglits and Mrs. Audrey Ball of Union T.fticA; and three brothers, Fifartk and Arthur Gatz, both of I.. PonUac, and Warren of Ham-\mond, Ind. MRS. ALBERT MARCUM Service for Mrs. Albert (Rebecca K.) Marcum, 67, of 193 Michigan will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Voorhees-Siple Chapd with' burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Marcum died yesterday after a three-week illness. She, ^ „ ______ was a-retired employe of Tex-1 BLN W.'THORMAN tile Mills, Ravena, Ohio. | ~ Surviving are her husband; | W. Thorman, 78, of 135 CrosweU her mother Mrs. Eliza Marcum 2 pjn. Friday at Roth s of Warren; two sons, Trenton of „ Crumb,, W. Va., and Dalvis mf Warren; 22 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Also surviving are five daugh-tsrs, Mrs. Robwt Heckathom ojf Newtem Fails, Ohio, Mrs. Burns Hannon of Warfield, Ky., Mrs. for Mrs. Clark E. (Kathleen) Maddock, 48, of 3202 Erie will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Methodist Church, Birmingham. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Maddock died yesterday after an Hines? of five months. Her body will be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, Until noon tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband are tWo daughters, Mrs. W. Alderman Jr. of Skokie, 111., and Patricia Ann, at home; her father, Russell C.- Maston of Elyria, Ohio; and a sister. MRS. ALEXANDER McCANCE OXFORD — Mrs. Alexander (Anna) McCance, 79, of 14 W. Burdick died yesterday. Her body is at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. MRS. W. H. SMITHINGELL HOLLY - Mrs. William H. (Eunice E.) Smithingell, 53, of 302 North died early today after a lengthy illness. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral Home. LYLES. ROACH SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Lyle S. Roach, 76, of 13705 Davisburg-will be 2 p,m. Friday at the Davisburg Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Davisburg Cemetery. Mr. Roach died yesterday after a lengthy illness. His body will be at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, until noon Friday. . Mr. Roach died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are his wife, Anna; two sons, Russell of Holly and Alfred of Drayton Plains; a daughter, Mrs. Alice McLaughlin of Davisburg; and nine grandchildren. MRS. VINSON SOUTHARDS Mrs. Vinson (Nova) Southards, 61, of 58 Fairgrove died this morning after ^ long illness. She was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are*her husband; a son, Williapi Obel of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Imogene Rich of PonUac; three brothers, Claude, Curtis and Wayne Barnett, all of Pontiac; and two sls- Sentenfcing of a 17-year-old Pontiac youth who pleaded guilty Nov. 4 to negligent homi-. cide was delayed for a year yesterday, but he was ordered to pay $1,338 restitution to his victim’s mother and his driver’s license was revoked. Sentence Delayed in HomicliteCase Four ^Is and a bpy, who admitted breaking into a Water-lord Township achool and stealing Items valued at about $100, have been turned over to Juvenile Court authorities, Waterford Township detec- tive Arthur Hoh|m said toe freer« wina Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero postponed the sentencing of Danny L- Farnsworth of 12 Gingell until Nov. 18, 1964, under a state law permitting such a delay up to a year. Farnsworth’s record during that time will be taken into account in his sentencing. _________________ admitted the Monday n i g h t break-in after being «PPW- bended yesterday meenlng. . All the st^ articles fro i»t; he Cooley Etomentary f ' i950 Inwood, have been, wed. Holmes said. Following a. hearing 'yeStoT' diy, the boy was ordered hdd at the (iakland County Children’s Center. The girls face a hearing bn their part }n the break-in. ( Famed Gypsy Dancer Is Buried in Spain Farnsworth was the driver of a car that struck and killed a 15-year-old pedestrian, David Levering, of 177 S. Jessie. Policy said Farnsworto was driving with defective brakes when the accident occurred on Auburn near Sanford Oct. 18. BAlQUR, Spain (/O - Famed Spanish gypsy dancer Carmen Amaya was burled at the small cemetery of this Mediterranean Village today( More than 2,000 peraons, P»-^ey R(MJ;S eluding gypsies from the wh^ef^ Catalonia region, were prepent to bid goodby to the dancer they called ’’Our Good Mother.” She died yesterday at her estate here from a kidney ailment. Motel utilities Not Up to Us Tt Will be up to Bloomfield I Road will use Pbirtiae water and Ewart last night saM It would ' * .. .. ka “rnnh-arv In the cltV’S be, “contrary to toe city’s tow Pawhra!’ to execute an agreement wltfiTrprlvate citizen tor water and sewer Saw--^kes outside the city Umlts. only practical and legal way is to deal with the municipality In which the land is located,” Ewarrsaid. The City Commission okayed a resolution Concurring with Ewart’s recommendation and ordering copies of the report to be sent to owners of the. motel and township officials, OTHER PACTS The city has similar agreements with' Sylvan Lake and Waterford Township. Pontiac Mall, for instance, uses Pontiac’s sewer system but pays the bill to toe township. Ibe ” " " StotUemyer Is distrkt rep- resentaUvb for Artlstte Bench, Inc., toe firm that wadts to install benches. The proposal is similar to uueffom-Gerald Nienstedtjrf Itontlac, approved by wmntls- sioners last Februanr. NlenstodC_ was leased 40 dpaces with an ^ annual permit fee of $2 per bench. * . \ /' him that “there is not sufficient interest on the part of the township to enter into an agreement for this area” because a township sewer is planned in the future to serve the area. . “PETER PAN” — Captain Hook L*!|, 12. o* 23 tWarner) clashes in a sword fight with Peter Pan CAhn Ito-lap, 2144 Avondale, Sylvan Lake) in'WasWngton>fumor Hl(p School’s production of. “Peter P$n.” .Ibe iria)( wUl be pr^ itonted toni^t and tomorrow night at the a Tet^-Pgqjo¥isit W^hir^ton Jr. The fascinating Itoalg ic of “Peter will visit Pontiac’s Wa^ingtop Junior Nigb School tonight and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. for a stage presentation of J. M. Barrie’s captivating tale. Washington is reported to be the first Junior high in the state to stage “Peter Fan.” Featured are Ann Dunlap, 14, Lynne Chandler. 14, and Michael Lbe, 12, in lead roles. The play is directed by Miss Patricia Rid^e, studbnt teacher at Washington Junior High School. I Brian Rosenthal, Mary Fell, Diane Mazur, Sonya Hutchinson, Marva Burns, Fred Travis, Gary Lindholm, Rick Reene, PlPli4 JBherrod, Rick Cody, Diane Nichols find Jinny Hawkins. Production assistants. include Toni Wyrick, set designer; Joe Dickie, Ughting; Harley Cauble, stage manager; Nancy Gately, publicity; Delores Ocucci, properties; Lynn Martin and Pamela Dean, costumes; Doug Welch and Mary Jo Johnson, makeup. Other key roles will be pla; " ■ “ ‘ ’ 1, Molly ! by Forest Roguske, Molly man, Robert Gordon, Jim White, Allesla Daniels, Cindy Fay and Michael Leacher. Mso in the cast are jKlrk Lind- ter?. Arrangements are by the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Home for Funerals. Burial will follow in Romed Cemetery. , Mr. Thorman, a retired farmer, died yesterday after a long Paul C h a n c e y, Mrs, Rob^t Lmnmert ana Mrs. Donald Ros- ___, all of Pontiac; two brothv era, Luther and Arthur Marcum, both of Pontiac. Other survivors are three sister?, Mrs. Georgia Hensley of JVayne, Mrs. Cordie Mollette of Warren and Mrs.,Della Matsel of Commerce. MRS. CLARK E. MADDOCK 0RCHAI\D LAKE - Service Surviving are his wife, Marie daughters, Mrs. and five garet Wise of Dearhom, Mrs. Ruth McDaris of Florida, Mrs. Viola Zehr of Allenton, Mrs. G^aldlne ^tocKowskT oTIRomeo and Mrs. Evelyn Rowley of Flint. Also surviving are seven , Clarence of Plymouth, Frederick of Memphis, Floyd of Utica, Robert of Chicago, 111., and Howard, Edward and Russell, all of Romeo; a brother, Harvey-of Romeo; and 18 iFandchildren and three great-grandchildren. burses the city. Ewart said it appeared to The owners sell advMish)lf space on the benches. ' \ ZONE REQUESTS > Conunissioners concurred with planning commission recommendations to deny requests to re-zone property at 230 Wessen, 466 Oakland and 643 N. Perry. Public hearings were ^ated for the December meeting on proposed ordinances to rezone to commercial seven lots on the east side of Oakland between Pensacola and Orlando, and 11 lots on the north side of South Boulevard from Sanford to East . Boulevards TIte motel is located just north of Miracle' Mile Shopping Center. Ewart recommended that ito owners work out an agree-■ t with the township.; AjdNONDEFERRED Aciton was deferred one week eh *a proposed $270 contract with American Title Co. for search and ownemhip data on 57 properties in the Rto urban renewal project. The jmrcels are to be added to toe R20 acquisltioh list in a revised R20 plan, which will be submitted to federal agencies for approval soon. Commtosloners Winford E. Bottom and Charles H. Harmon suggested the Contract be pared down to include only 17 properties whjlph have already t»en tentatively okayed for acquisition by federal officials. A request for rights to construct benches at some 40 bus stops throughout the city was referred to city manager Robert A. Carter for study. BENCH FIRM The request came from John K. Irwlnji a local attorney rep------------------------- resenting (Ralph C. Stottlemyer. 3 Years' Probation (or Break-Ins Jheft A 43-year-old West Bloomfield TownShto man was placed on three ybars’ probation yesterday for his daytime break - in and toeft at a home near his-own. Harold E. Stringer of 3991 Fteldview also was ordered to. pay IlSO costs by Circuit Court. Judge StantoflCk-JjQndero. Stringer pleaded guilty Nov. 4 to breaking and entering a r e a i d e n c e at 6665 Dandisori, West Bloomfield Township. He was accused, of taking a radio, a clbqk and other items. Al «:W a. 19rt Chjvrol PUBLIC SALB data, Michigan,, that addratt iMIng w 'ar Mr*. Southard* flai, c#n HOUSS BAU. Total Owed M/“" ' FROM DIol 332*6181 Want Ads MSss - NWl' SJV U k \ is iS S 10 a.io 10.10 10.00 jsanr-sifsis Fanllae Pro** Bex nvmMrt. Tha Pontiac Piths PROM I /LM. TO I P.M. IIUMI YP*IL __________ TRY biAOAX tASLBtS (FORM' arly Box A-DI*t) Now nama; aatui* formula, only tflc. SImm* Bros. COATS FONRRAt HOMt OrAYTON plains or J-7757 '^l. OBBWHBf*F0NeAAL Hd/ftl" Kaoee Harbor, **** n Oakland THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR .WANT AD IN THE-Pontiac Press They want to boy or R«nt or Soil. They want to hiro a HBlpor, or Find 0 Job. And thtx turn to th« Ciassificotion that Advortisos Their Wonts. Lof fkam' iMlp you aali. Our Oouetaoua 01 a* a II*,d Ad-Takar* ar* iralnad to wri thoroutb undanModlnd *( Advar- 0 balp you aaU. Furniture Househoid Articies Musicoi Instruments Roots Cars ond Trucks Find You a Job Oet You a Helper * or Get a Tenont for ,Your Spore Rocm 332*8161 ll#-Wwrte*A WISH TO THANK OUR oftorlrtfl* dPrliw our racant be-, ----------, ^ ^ ^ .. to THANk OUR njlphbor*, R*v. HaWlnr th* Puraiay-funanTii^* Indnaa* and ayfflpalhy dur-■ daath of my B»rl CiiTronM ■©*?«?, Mhwto by and Family. % DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stat* Bank Bldg. FB.FI--a oldaat *1 Pontiac'* SrrbrDfir- pj®lERVI« Fisher Body Division Baldwln-A**.. Ponttoe- Fti^sav -*- -- -‘ Opportunity Bippi—** ....■*—• ‘cim _______EL±5®! Ro/ Off Your Bills - . Pavmanl* 'ow a* sio wk. Protect your |ob and credit Home or Office Appointment* City Adjustment Service ' ----- FB MM1 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME „ _________ ______if, MIdow, rellrae or even ttioae with credit ditficul-flea, cgn.be eligible providing their EXAMPLE fNiZAtibN' BAl i ■ , _____... MICHIGAN FI 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. 15 At. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan !g»5ess- e phone dif -eaLDllon* . SALe,-» BABY FURNI-tablea, and large men'* cioth-......- ' week, 10-5. M5 w, D. E. Purstey funBral hoaab InyaiWJsjrJtorylce OONELSON-JOHNS »Dem"feVg,l*' HUNTOON PUNB,RAL HOME - • a Ponitiaf--- FE i SPARKS-ORIFFIN FUNRRAL HOME 'ThOuuhtIUi Service" FB VOORHEES-SIPLE HOME FE ' Over 40 Yeari UtS__________ LOTS, PERRY. MOUNT PARK, l0ft^4^iid^_________5 4-YEAR-pLD WEST HIOHLANDER ......... ttl* olrl. . .........— r PAi»k~ffli~i^ABiNa **, IWHiavdd to have been loit MALI CHtHUAkUA. black and btown, victfilt" WHITE i„ vlctfilty of Olxl* and WItkIn* -Lak* Rd. Raward, atPItof. cost.- FIMaLI iHBLilirslTTIi ... g month* pkt. Orange end Mill*. "Bonnle.'^k RiuNBT'cOte PfeMiAilJp^ Welkin* Lake Rd. FB FmiKB-Z-FBfNf^ -BOX RKPLlfiS-^ At 10 a. m. today there were replies at I' The Press office in the following boxes: 2, 4, 12, 13, II, 23, 2S, 34, 62, 65, 76, 85, 98, 102, 100. 108, 100, Hit, 114. fajr’SSfe? Maii^ .■ A PART-TIME JOB, SrM!£.jS?A2i?fSrr^ sWn"iJssr Blood. Dqnota . .URGEN-XU-NEIOEa *5 Rh “-. a^R CARpekTftRii:'WM~0^^ I of work, albrt I DIE MAKERS JOURNEYMEN ONLY )UE TO BUSINESS INCI experienced mechenie* tool* tor P— Apply 550 Oeklend Ava. DRY CLEANlR“ lallty salary-commission-^bqnus train dependable, married me.. ........- “ ‘1. Must live clnlly. *"• Pontlec'dr'cldae'.vlclnl SJf .Sal*Kfa Mw-s: Co;, 'Waldron Hotel, Thuriday, Nov. 21, 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. ETPiWilNrBiriirEN wanted mechenie. No Sunday*., Servlca, 14 Mil* end I mlngham.________ . E5i«RTtNceo~R66FERS, shincF- • .....^‘dWe, ‘All right. I'll run an iron ovV your blouse and slip if you’ll run a mop over my kitchen^ and bathroom floors!” Help WnatBd Ftmale_______7 50, HELP POLIO PATIENT, At tlxPEHIENCeD CAR WASHER. drivers, truckmen VAN OPERATORS , Be in buainea* lor youraell llh more yeer-eround earning* PAm TRAINING V. Age 21 OR OVER .. OWN OR BE ABLB TO FINANCE 1»5* DIESEL 1*5» GAS OR^LATER TRUCK. WRITE NOW TO; BOX 107 OBPT. 25 aero MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. INDIANAPOLIS S, INDIANA IVENING WORK Mutt h»v* 1,man to h*lp n my builnci* — 3 hour* Ir •v*nlng alter S | _____..... , ... .. FE 5->243. RrcrTTMr’»fApr"ts.....t>o nidiitf meeh*hlc ^work, *xe*ll*nt _trln(je b*n*fll*, hourly wag*. Apphj , perion, 2023 Dixie Hwy, LLOYt_ Llncoln - Mercury, MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS^ _________ GAS SWtToN attendant. MUST ~ Gi^ERAL MlCifANIC ealerihlp. experience. Blue dro**. :*tlon p* ...... it to WORK IN lumbIr yar6. MIDDLE ken w i year* or oldei wrience. Apply Bur ) Cooley Lake Rd MAN FOR ob US^'w* Hurdnl' 'Pontiac. MN FOR DRV*^CLEAN|N route. Apply Main 'Cleaneri. 44i Immediate opening tor 2 men It you quality. Opportunity from *100 to $150 per week. Phone for -------fnt, FB 5-6115. Part-Time Sales NEaWTSrBSSIO MIObLfe-AOED man, Aggresilve, willing to work. Muit hevo car Apply Mondr-Friday, Room l, 04 Auburn Av ; By Kate Osann ’* wpi ir'itto; »■. tM>«e. oa'Im. ***■ mute. UL 2-i____________ iiiAUTICIAN, EXPERIBNcId' heir ityllng. Imperial Boauty salon, 150 Auburn Aye. _________. ABYSlftiR^TbAYS. I TO 5:30 1 child. Mu*t have car; Call FE-5-2112 after « baB'^itter 4354/Troy. •TIME\WAITRES5 FOR _ o phone FE 8-1743 after 4 p.m. WAITRESS, “(=ULL ' TIMEr'IliGHJ; work only. PaMuale'i Reitaurant, 825 S. Lapeer'Rd., Lak* urion. Apply after 4 p)m. No telephone palls please._ ..........__ waTtresses. a^ply in person. BABYSITTER, TO LlVE IN. ROOM and board; good wags*. 424 I3S2 betor* II — -.......... -- BEAUTY OPERATOR D420. DONNELL'S, THE MAL f iiTTER, V6 LIVE IN. .......•a«?n.'’S.tr. , Telegraph at Map|* (15 Ml.) WANfTE5"LA6Y FOR H6u5tW6BK and care of 'hree school age chi -dren whie mother Is. In hospital. Cell FE 5-7423. WANTED-BOAROINO HOME FOR new Infant by. th* Week. Reply Pontiac ’"* V^ITTBR, JtlGWfS, AOBURN- WoIidEN TO LIVE" IN WHILE MOTH-,*r works. Eves,, Ml 4-7514. wsstAiT-For^ERura alteration dept., experienced. Ap; ply. Fox Dry Cleaners, 7J2 W. Huron. BAR WArtRElirsteady/ WORkI nJohts^FE_l-1743._ ____ “ ' BINOERY drRLS ................ In print ...... --- ary Apply Nolan Printing Co., 30034 12 Mil* Rd., Farmington. CAREER-WOMAN Luiltr Cosmetics has an outsta Ing salaried district manager p .... ........... .u. pqntlac *r Must ^^jierioriable.jiggresslv* artd '’axcellenT .. .blllty .. Id staff. Thi* position will .appall Y parson portuntiv I view writ* 4153 Broa Missouri. advance, Intdr- CffiLD“CAB6 AND COUNTER GIRL BAKER BAKER HELPER but not necessary. Permanent . time positions. Unitorm*,- meals, hospltalitatlon.^ end Ilf* Insur—'-paid vacations lurnlsHed. " "At M'l^an Stale Employmant Service ,uth Waihlngton, Royal Oak GREENFIELD'S 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham DANCE TEACHER; Music Center, 240 N. Saginaw, I block N. of the loop. FE 4-4700. dependabIh'^ PART-TIME ■Men 21-45 needed -ef once rout* type i*l*», work on * ilshed route*. Car heceiiary. w* train. Barn *3 *n hour. FB 4!4»0. PORTISR' VliAN'fkD/MAN OVER 35, “ - waak, 12 a.m. to i;30 ' Rad Barn Drlva-ln, write’ 11 Park Av*. Bldg., Detroi EXPEl^NCE'D~c6Sk/'CA • woman'* Club, Ml 4-345* foi ISB$ Albi~ litlAL ESTATE SALESMEN No*d two full-time **lp* p*op to handle now and^utod horns dontv of load* and^lloor tlir gr*rFB'’?»7ra*^^^^» automohilji ?ii£r»"'s,°w!‘"S CALL OR 3-2075 Abovi^i^iv^agB Awn '«r!f •»!*« CLM -—wer YOUNG MfN tima, 0 to 2 p.m Ml filSi!. Whare Bu/er and SBlItr Meat Pontioc Praii Want Adi Juit Dial FE -2;6161 REAL estate SALESMAN ■pi5u5irTri5WNTi^ ’ lAlh' ‘ftf Wfllir .Call iYATioR ATTENbANtS ANiTM¥--—Ylc*. Apply 3450 E. Walton GENERAL HOUSEWORK, n6 COOK-Ing, live In. Good wsga*. private room, XV. Mutl hav*-r*tor*nMfs.. .^•2032. salesmW wanted 682-1851 ____ F5ir laRoe COM- SAUsSSiF peny; *412 ,i„ commisiiont. OliiiRlljrLIVE children,- plain uaniiiu, i*,., 1550. Good wagoi. _____ Hoo$iKrE^^fi^ Live~iir;^^^^ pay, tnotherl*** home. Children (chool eg*. PE 4-4703. R6usEketP>iirivARt¥£r-w-iTH reterence*. 752-3244 attar 5;30 p. H6usik¥E^fRT“WBEK DAYS, mjRieTsiasirYTeL^^^^^ S!;'T.%eVr?ctW**%: graph Rd. _ _ “"•“ EXECUTIVE TyFiST, LEGAL f/ME STUDY MAR, Affi Ji Y6 3l ----- L- -.-I, ,q ^ Michigan, -■ ben*-Prp*», TWO MEN il to **|l g**t **li- for on* ot in* world'* loroott - , Ing pra^ut horn* cempanla*. Abnv* avarag* aaming*. onB • 1r^*T a^ml^i Por'IntJrwIaw," cali’’3MF7437r Switf Hama* of Pontiac inc, «raTiir“rT«XN ta 1 houto, call^^tor* S a.m. or attar Mt gratorrad, Apply Nolan Printing Ca , 30034 12 Mil* Rd.,^F*fm(ngtoj 1^ Wtu^ “FtiMlt I WAITRESS PART TIME, I WAIT-MU far aallt-ihlft full Nm*. WlHl t food and ........I* Leung* Ttlagraph between I end ATTENTION WOMEN; WITHOUl eny experience you c L AND PAR'TTiMB 4al(»S Ip. Apply Youngland Children tp; Mlraclr ** ' ' a Mil* Shopping Cen- TTsusTLiTfE tchool children, own cer, A KITCHEN HELP ____Big Boy, felegreph and Hi ron, Apply In perion, 2 to S p.ir liW*’«WRfib“F'6r d/Sy>6Ri . In private retldence, *om* Ironing, provldo own traniporlatlon, 5 deyt. State experWnce, end wage* *x-gectsrt. Writ* to Pontiac Pram. *trM?^?ia«*^r^irlv*t^ duly. Cail PE 2-5422, apply at 255 St*t*,_ ca6y'tb FoXi^iraffR, lor molharlrt* honjo. SV* day* • vmk. *25. Call AAA 5-2727. _ nSv Txovr iHTi^ A" wiiK I to «l*rt, Clarketon Arap - MA RraiiTTfi^^i*t WAlYllf^pi-V -* TIIJI Loo Cabin, 577 Auburn. .... ... Ratorances. to Pontiac Prasi Box ... ItiAiLff LABV ro TAK-r CARt of homo and; cigidran. LIv* In. OR_>SOI3._________________________ SALir personnel wanted t6 work in lawalry daparlmani In local dl*counl etor*. No tpon-agars need apply. Writ*, ilatinp aga, lamlly and nualliicailoni to Box 13, -nw PontlQ!C Pra»>, SECpITARY TO WORK PART La.%T«ta'Tii Walton, aik tor Joan. FREE estimates ON ALL WIR-ing, will-Minanc*. R.-_B. Munro Efietrlc “ ............. OrniffiAln# ft Tailoring 1/ AlMrtnMirti-FvriiMMd 37 ROOM S2 F N. Parry', remodeling, tXiloring and - fur work. Edna Warner, FE 5-2531 dressmakiRoT^tailoring, aC-teratlon*, Mr*. Bodell.-FE 4-2053. CanvalMMirt-NurtiHg proved. Pontiac Lake Nurihv Home. 473-5142. _____________ STONYCROFT nursing HOME 2“Ai^r^R^*i5iH^i^^^^^ !w 43-2148 Moving and Trucking liA MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rate*. PEW45*. FE 2«02.__ 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW ■ 2-3222..42S-351S. 2-BEDROOM upper. PRIVATE EN-tranc*. *1* per we*k plJ*. utilities.. 3fROOM-ptND-BATH - 47* Sl SAN- ___I ..eao 1 i-KIM BC A.AAAA Bob's Van Servica MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding-tS Years Experlent-ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-T512 ^OMS, batX partly fur-nlshed. with heel. .Adults,, pe /7-^425: . -"*-*•'•0, .,chlklfTi. PE 3-7406.F Pointing ft DBCorntIng .J33 PAINTING AND PAPER H^NG--.......- FE 4-8344. ,/ discount* tor a_______ l LADY INTERIOR X Papering. FE / CLIENTS, Painting and home a-MMlr atorwlfto AP< 'i.lAKA Brooms ANL _ ‘ rooms. 1st floor. -- —— per week with $50 deposit. Inquire 273_Baldwln Av*. Phene 33S-405I. / DELUXE 2-be6So6m ApSrif-meot. Beautifully end completely: furnished. Year-around Elizabeth. Lake-front. Utilities Included. *150. ------ ^ Realty, PAINTrNG, .WALL-WASHING. TBievision-Rodio Ssrvict 24 YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, prices. Free Tube ■" Montgomery Ward -pCHr'MtRTfaLe : Mile Theatre concession. Over 18. Apply at concession stand after lips Halr_DMlgns^3 rRltiTAND PIZZA cook/ Al . -In person. 300 Lounge, 100 S. Cass .... _ AS CARETAKERS apt. building, part-time, ” ' premises. Must bo sober. reterence. — -------- — ply Pontiac Press, Box 107. Snlei Help, MalB-Fomnle 8-A SALESMEN WANTED 682-1851 ........... -. part-t taoma. Private line Pontiac Area. Salaried essential. For ______ ...J. led. Reply - Pdntiae Press Box 52. Employmant Xganclt^^ EVELYN EDWARDS Key punch ............ ^ months axMrIence. Mw'°East‘*Huron ....FE' 4-6S84 "fEMjilTPtACEMENf WK'&SiS.WW Birmingham, Michigan 646-3663 Midwest Employment A&’Khk Initructieni^eok ACCOUNTINO-AUDIT-TAXES ,Prto brochure on career opport nltle*. Write ACCOUNTING, 43 W.- 4 Mile,' Detroit 21. 044-421 ^ctoRy tMainino AVAILABL- LEARN TO OPERATE Doiers, graders, erdnes, etc. K< _4330 W. 4 /W., Detroit. .01J;^ ' TbM training’ Ltarn, IBM, Keypunch .ac 0 Chino operation an^_ whltig. ^ »r_.. le parking. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE >2 B. Nhia Mila, Haztl Park 547-1303 ____ , i DiESEL,' ” TRUtK DRIVIR TDiirir. HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE ____________ __ _ _ _ Pontiac Mall TV AND ANTENNA REPArR.“|vf-• - -Wca calls,, 338-4243. pajr^s^ EM 3-7722, Also i I and proviae bile tor your ^ ot Dixie Highway or call C OFFICE -WORKER WANTS RIDE ■ downtown Detroit, 5 days, r Ik. Ph, FE 6-8421, Mr. Qalnai InturancB 26 Fire and wind storm Iniurance 20 par cent savings. Other insurance- to .15'per cent »-<«■■• companies. K. G. Hem( BASHAW“r market/ COMPLETE deer. ^-------- LARGE FRONT BOOM, EVERY; thing furnlshad. 23 Norton., FE 5-4777. IMS, $12 WEEKLY, UTILITIES iurnishid. Adults. 75 Clark, j /■ . ROOMS, PRIVATE BNTI Close in. $12. I gin. PE 2-* BEBIOOMS/"’^ PARTLY quired. 173 North “NEWLY DECORATio, ELDER-' NEWLY REDECORATED'ANt^liE-~ novated second fioor 4-room\and hath apartment, oak floors, ples-■ed wall*, gsrago, heat an^ Rd0MS, BATH, UTILITIES- TH*, Canter, MY 3-2225^ •* .. Adult* OnJy_ _ _ _ - - VLONE OF pontFac's'bFst res';-^ dence districts. Applicants must be seniors and of good cHaraCier. C4 r bath with- roli-a-way in closet). you'are oartlcutar, thlsj-is-a-chance,-Ton>et“a'’RuT5raP»rlnnent with quality tenants occupying th? "ROOMS, BATH, .UTILITIES, NeaFFIsher's, FB S-4254. ____ “ROOMSj private entrance. I Side. Reply Pontiac Press, Re«r:HoMMlr 39 monthly. > •BEDROOM. PUL4. BASEMENT, gai^^a ill Commorce, aduHi. MA OoOMTANO^^^ OArHlAJ. *45 month. Keogo. 482-3174.__ ROOMS, Bath,'“'reliable ASID- dled-aged couple. FE 2-2727. S 'PBR' Month, northwest Pontiac Area. After 8 - 7-2044. CLEAN 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES, RE-fined couple, near City Hospital: Phone 335-7014. 3-BEDROOM, DELUXE BEDROOM MO kllchenette apt., gas heat, parking In front of door. FE 4-4244 or FE ■4-2241.____ . mIxId NEIGHB0RH(»D:'2 ROOMS OPEN DAILY APARTMENT 102 ls furhlsh^to lor your inspection. IMA^DIAT^ OC- Apartimiitt-Unf^ BEDROOM, LIVING ROi kitchen, bath. 1100 Crescent L Road. bedroom; adults, *20 . month. 130 Seminole. 330-4352, FE 4-1552. __________' ^bedroom LAKE-FRpNT, UTIL-Itles furnished. Oxbow area.- EM "R^MTAND“BlkTH“(LbWR )i ter, stove, private. No drinker*. Close In. Adults. References. *75 mo. Cell FE 51231. (ter TIsnIS ' BATirijppiR. PR 1 vatI ■" entrance. East Side. Handy to Eastern Junior High. *50 month. owner. Call OR 4-0304._______ “ROOMS, HEAT,/HOT JIVATEJL . J42 W.. Wilson, FE available/ 482-SP3V. 5444 Cooley Lake Rd.______________ deers SKINNED CUT AND FREE-z*r wrapped. *8) also faxld*rmy• 'i?L.:^^!XJyj-°-^2:^??l?:——-■ JRD FLOOR, 3 ROOMS AND BATH *45 plu* utilities no pet*. Adults only. Ref. FE 4-4754.________________ FrOOMS and BATH, STOVE AND relrlgerafor fdmithed. *80 per month. Inquire at Cheryl Apt*., 2$ B. Blvd., 5. FE 54)737. WHEN IN DOUBT USE FAST ACTING -. water turrusneo. in uaxiano uhi^ \*rslty-Opdyke Road ares. Suit- RENT OR LEASE WITH OPTtON,-brlck 3 badroom, large lamlly room, lovely area 1135 mo. WalMxf Lek* fChool. BM 34703, HACKETT .REALTY. ■_________ 'I NEW 3- AND 4-BBDROOM HOmIS 227 w. Yale at Stenley ' RENT OPTIQN $59.66 MONTH Excluding taxea end Iniurance Betement, paved itreet. Model open — Dally and Sunday "yotJurcREDiif-is GOOD HEmr*— OUR TRADE. DEALS ARE TERR IPtG -MICHAEL'B REALTY r 1337555 . WE 3-42001 UN S2252 0»kland//B 4-3531._^ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 STRATHMORE, wi, iiiuui,,,,, ......nent. OR 3272S. - BfbR'SOM BRICk^JERRACi, inquire 122 FEcHto- FE_^1*;_ eiSROOM hPME.'^ WEST Ciarksion Road, Lake Orion._^ eibROOM HOME, NEWLY DEC-or.t?d,..™ ;ijw.^ Vory,^ v.^ 2575. 5 ROOMS, GAS HEAt, AOUlYS, J«J!!La9G^ 4-ROpM FLAT V'—' 1 large FRONT ROOM, FIRST floor. 82 State. FE 2-0544. - GENTLEMEN. PRIVATE entrance, upstotre, FE 4- LARGE ROOM With kTtchen-elte. Employed gentleman. ll|l_LJn-__ 100M IN ' HOUSE ON LAKE, ------ house privilege*. Call . EM 34421. _______^ Oakland. Av*. FE 4-T4S4. ■■ ROOMS FOR RENT~C"PR|VATE home, lady «ily. 340 N. Saginaw. Rooms With Beurd ttICE -ROOMS ' .... .... BOARD. 338-0205 beautiful home, privileges. . ^cellent food. FEJ-7252;_ ' Gentleman, private room, _ men. garage, available BUIUbiNG 20X70 SUITABLB FOR any type business. OR 3-8415.___ Bowrtown r’6cheste>, next . Theatre. OL I Rent Office Space 47 1338 STANLEY Face brldk 3-bedroom he. ... ment, aluminum' storms, kitchen Ian, Incinerator, completely — orefed, Immediate occupancy, "YOUR CREDIT'IS GOOD HERE" RENT OPTION $89.50 MONTH MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 FE 5-7282 WE . 3-4200 AUBURN-CROOKS AREA. OFFICE space, phone answering aervicc Callable UL 2-2)21. UL 2-537S. Nix Real Estate. . ground floor OFFICE, BEA-sonable rent, W3 Oakland Ave. ‘ Huron and Perry Up to Sooo SF ot altrapllv* 2nd-floor office space. Excellent advertising possibilities, across tram Federal Building. Annell Inc. Real- BOULEVARDiHBIGHTS — 3Bedroom Unit — S75 Per Month contact Resident ManaOer 544 East Blvd. at Valancia ___ FE 4-7833 cIXrkston, .......... .-BEDROOM, NEAR schools, *115 per month, deposit. MA 5-2121. _ ______ CAkfe^RONY 3-BEl)Rti5M: j/kMES K Area. Available Jan. 10th., *170 month. Reply Pontiac Press Baa.22,, WirStjERN -J ■ R o O m DUPLEX needs decorating, will tprnlsh paint Nice location, *40 a rflonth. In- quire at 550j)akland Aye. ____ NEAT ’LiffLF'HOME Tn LAKE area; Furnished. *20 per week. Security payment required. Call alter NiW IrICK ranch HOME, OObD Option. OR 3 bedroom trl-lev4l o Rd. Pomllif room, I, privlldget on 2 l< PIONEER HIOHLANb - » BusineBi PruperlY AM "BUTr Slore Building Busy North Side locetloh corner gfjr4,Xua^t,orbro'n building.. Brick front, partial basement, elr conditioning, private parking, side and rear. Available now. Store or Office Tlp-lop Acrois from Pontiac Mall., some parking. Immediate possession. Wanted Children to Beard 28 l-A CARE, IN LICfeNsdo HOME nI^EO PLAYMATi TOR year-old girl. Good care. Ri able. 887-5124- _ _ WMted Houiehofd Goods 29 >LL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE ■^or appllancei wanted Joo'a, Bargain House, FE 04828 ADCtT6N“SALi EVfS^SATUR- OR 3-4847 or MEIrose .. Cash for furniturS An6 aP-pllanceri jleco - Poor. ASPHALT PAVING. WORK GUAR- anteed. FE 324U_____________ ORiyBWAY, PAywg WANTeF’^OOD 1257 BUJCK 7 lor. Roadmastar or Century. ■ after 4. Wanted to Rant r RENTAL SERVIC Credit an-* releri Adams Realty. F- , -YOUNG COUPLER E C E transferred, desires Ponilic FE '2-3501 or FE alter _5 p.m. Mr, _Agbay._.. share Living Quarter! 33 R CASS AND ELIZABETH (ej; 2 brothers will share horn* h 1 or 2 persons. 482-4720, evq- l^rk Wanted Male AAA STORM DOORS, WINDOWS, roetonab!*"’f1" 2-2402.*”^’ AAiTcARPi nTIr,''W^ or out, imetl or lergt lobs. FE 2-2402. ...... ..... 20 years li counting. Genoral I*-'-payable, accounts ri ------------' -omplali . systems, plus 8l(|te anc ------ report*. Type n WPM. Reply to Mntlec Pro;------ ■* CARPENTRY. KITCHENS, AODI-Toome. All re-3, OR 34010. jurdays, excellent work. FE 2-5!_ W«rk Wanted Female 12 2’WOMnn WANT WALL WASHING end Mile* eleenlng. F» 37501, TW6“w6AAffr W15H“I5BW^ ........ i reierencea evelF- beby-illtlng. Good reierencea abla. call 474-0152 night*. i BABY'lftTiWo OR HOUSl”kll#/ lhflt_s*2 or. w»*k. *334112, ■ CLifefAL'TYPiNO’A^^ Will car* lor your children In y home. EM 3-35*0, Ml 44345. iSg-DAV iSoninTservIcb. RI .-.-.■Sip/ .................... FE 31471. |TNQOTjn>Y7a“S“YE’AR8' g¥n- .r*i ofllco end I year*. _ 444, Keego _ TUtbRINO “elementary * f^ing^rviciHS^^ i 3 A-t BRICK, BLOC Wanted Rial Etiote 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgenily wenltft. see ui Del Warren Stout, Realtor iO N. Opdyk* Rd. .. _ , FE 54145 luilDlF Need* lot* In Pontiac, imm 4°l»f75%^%'l!!S«: CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS^- HOMES wIhght 3*3 Oaktond Ava, s—•sK-i'iTvrr.sri (LET GEORGE DO IT) CALL TOpAY.FQH ACTION TODAY George Irwii), Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WALTON__________ FE 3 7S83 ¥wm"iiLTTTreori" SfANfK;“X"X~ANB-r;T607 paul'jonbs 'realty” “F«V1iS5“6 We'HAVrS FJUWlUirwHO II want to Mill yours? IV* on* In in* (10,000 /^ort^te^^ Mr.Wh EFFICinNCY y, *73-1120. Ill PRESS WANT ADS "Bgd'' Nicholie, Realtor , 42 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 references. FE 4-0777 Generator*—Rimulatorj-Slarferi Batteries $5.95, Exchange ‘ 2-CAR garage, 1022' tnci, OH Door*, ConerM* Floori Additions, House Raising PAUL graves CONTRACTINC Free Estim ALUMINUM STORMS-SIDING Awnings • Porch - petio - roMIng. . WEEDPN CO. FE 4-?527 GUINN CONSTRUCTION Homo Improvement*, porch**, c( ports, addlllon*. All types ot c M;^e^r*^F*‘^'7.yf2y■ *' Bridal Oowne-Specialties tniyewtry _ ____ :arpentry, aluminum siding. OL 142S5. 5¥NBRAL CARPHNTRV, KlVi|tljON Carpet inrvice SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying. Ire* *3 tlmates. FB 54233. Cement Worlc CEMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSED clt^^^sldewalk bulld^—term*. Cwmlment Humei Caunielirig Sei^ce CV; MAnifAL AND RElflREE iselilng 330-4401.. " Dreiifflohfngz tuUdrlng^ ALTERATIONS ALL TYMS, KNIT -'-tssei, leather eoeto^OR 3W. iketif carCMtiic^^^^ 'REE ESTIMATE* ON ALL WlR-ln||. B. ASunrO EIk BROKEN GLASS REPLACED window* and storm door*. Bri Hny and Sleigh WdM Junk Cars rr'jri(r7u¥ircAM''’Atlb' • icks wonted, OR 3-6452. __ Landscaping MBRION GLUE SOD, PICK UF --------- 2401 Crooks. UL 2-44, ' Builder! “HAULING AND •fiuSBrSH: TIAME _your pried. Any time. PE S-0025. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HA'ULIHG NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garac- annitinns. FHA TERMS TALBOTT LUMBER COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING FB 448 Pauport PhotegrapKiT : *2. READY IN 20 f FE^2-4224 - WSNSTCftJiKfG Reconditioning, Key Coyerir Bring lE ^388 Plaityliig Service / Plaiphliig Suppllei PLUMBING AND SEWER CLEAN-Ing, Welter Baker, licensed master Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, poll*h*rs, hand chard Lake Av*. FE 5-4150. BAKED ON ENAMEL EAVE3 ‘ -------------------- Televiiien, Radio and Hi-Fi Service ■- "lliebeth Lek* FE 34245 Tree Trimming Service :E tree - STUMP removal Trimming. Get our bid. 4032410. ms^EE“TR7MSii^^ rehwvbt Very low coat. FE 32404. General Tree Service Any size lob. FE 32224 FB 33025 MbNtftbss tREFSBliviCE B removal-335-7830 il TRIMMING AND RlMfiVALj Trucking frikkjtentnl Trucks to Rent Mi-Ton Sl*k*s Vi-Ton pickypi ^7li*Eiul?NiVNT' Dump Truck* — Seml-Trellers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. ' 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-04*1 FE 411442 Open Dally Including Sunday Typing typing, plck-ui THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4422 W, WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 _ SiBR' 3~6lSQH ■UPHOLSTERINb ■ 5-2122 PreeEillr. —- - E 3ll|i4 BLOOMFIELD W ............CLEANERI Walls and wIndOws. Rees. Satlslec-llon guaranteed. PE 2-1*31. •AYS CASH FOR CANNEL COAL-i-'rHB IDEAL FIRE- jrMr'ir«c*"**8ArAN^ I ^ Thome* •?« D—12, HOT SPOT LOCATI^, LAtoE $fORE ON AAAIN CORNER •t Holly. SlSa^SO p«r 11" PAUL JONES REALTY___________ OOWiJfOWNrCORNEIl, 1-STORY block bulMIng, sm wore feet. Pull clooronce, sulloblo q»r»“ mocbanical ropolr ttiop,. sW« SSiSJi chIHcl doil^ and cuitom l^t» ^rk7M^r'im.'"S3&rS tool sita. Early occupancy — aa»y tamiA tool ' vir)^tMdU$t^^ Muare i^eET. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ploi o«le# and adjW sloraqa 7$ watt Huron Straw ^ " 3- ^nd ,4rBedrooms Large bedroomt and aaltng u.—, full baaoineol, extra batbi,- larpa •JiMded Jtke-prlvll^ loti. A .picture Jawortt! 10 thooiand word-Take Elliaueth Lake Hd. fo^P r strait! Cake"- “**r *»•*• Fortt and coui course. SI3,500. By o\ 3-BEOROOM, full B«EMEk . KWIT..,, 3x3% ACRES, spring. 3*5 Hadley Rd.^.Or^vllle. contact S*l St. Clair, 4 ROOM&, 3 ACRES, Sa.iW dart, OA-S-3013, Re. W---------- a^BEOROOM, SPLIT XEVEL, wt»K completion. PE MW. bedrooms, EXTRA LAR« family room, IVi baths, taaWlful birch cabinet! In modernized kite en, separate dining room, ba« ment, gas heat. No realtor discou to trade. For details' call, W. H. BASS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION .. . Third Street, *71 per monlh, plus taxes, 3 bedrooms, carpeting, storms, screens, <«nced, m car garage. Good credit, S300 lets HI^LLTPy*REALTY ^ 473-504 $53 A MONTH Sharp. Good .drodit will n In tor *150., HILLTOP REALTY $400DQWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies $9,390 MODEL — AVAILABLE: rancher, 3 bedroema on yoUr lot, full base- ..ment, oak floors, gas neat, birch cu^boardA NO MONEY DOWN. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vi W- HURON „ ™ .sww,-for^Jck^ boat and motor or what have you. M4 North Cass. FE 5-8SI7. . S»0 DOWN." lAAMEDIATE^ POSSES; Sion. Gbod 2-bedroom home. Oil furnace. North of Walton. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor BRICK RANCH, 4-BEDROOM. IVk baths, carpeted, gas heat, large paneled family room, 10-foot lot, fencedi *15,S«). Terms. 452-3414, Attar i p.m. All day. Sat., Sun. and‘Mon.________________ BIG FARM Your choice of 4 beautiful riding hwses Is a little something extra 2 ^replaces and-boasts a ment, a 15'x4S^ family 1 wall-to-wall carpeting In living room. We can trad. .. . beauty nowl Call Fred '^t. Souver. REALTOR PARTRIRGE huge nils CUSTOM BUILT HOMiS^ Colonial, Ranch; TrI, Qu-' Eastwood 3344)511 (ibMMUNITY NATIONAL For Home Ownership Loans, It’s Easy FE MI7I CASH’ 3FFERS WANTED; WEST ment, 2 car garage, fenced yard. Call EM 3-471)3, HASKETT REAL- • Cass lake front. *-bedr6om. bONELSON PARK Lovely rambling brick ranch home. Large carpeted living room, dining ell, fireplace, carpeted and drapes throughout. 3 bedrooms. Ceramic tile bath. AAodern kitchen, family room, garage; toolhouse, generous sized lot. Priced attrac-iiveiyi B^ sure ahd see this be- Dorothy Snyder Lavender TOO! Highland Road ■M 3-33w' FE 5-^ Eves. 517^17 t SALE OR TRApE, 6 ftObMS, FOR SALE BY OWNER $6,995 $95 DOWN $67.50 PER MONTH S-room home on 2 corner lots, c . water and sewer. No other closing costs to pay; immedlalB pqsse*-slon. See this real buy at |72 Merritnac'. tnqotrr ariT* S. Mi rimac or phohe V34-6779, raver charges ---- $«b HMnei EARL A. GI^RDreROKER. EAST IROQUOIS ROAD Quality Homes ;WOODFIELD ^^^SLgonstractiorr EAST SIDE — Owner says I this 3 bedroom and bath, < ^'at to MI1«V« H. RAY O'NElEy REALTOR 26^ 1 TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 to 9 FE 3^7102 ‘ I M.L.S. ' OL U)575. ‘ , ..... .' '................... Clarkston Area There Is e lot of good living area In thli 2-bed room ranch ovtrlookino naw golf courao. A4em Will anioy tt)la larga farm atyM kltchan. Pop will go tor this 3-Bedroom Ranch Overlooking thO Clinton Rlyar with acetss to four lakas. tVi- HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000-DOWN OPEN DAILY 5 TO 4 P.M. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M._ WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR U>T J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 107SK Highland Rd. (5555) the PQNtlACPllESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. I960 W-Hwei . 49 CARNIVAL By Dick Tqrnw Stk Horn " NEVltHOMES Full Basenients , ' $00 !— ■ DOWN . per mo. _OPaU44-B*»Y— SPOTL^^T BLDG.. CO. - $150 DOWN $79 Mo. Excluding Taxas and Ins. NEW 3-BEDRQOM FACE BRICK HOMES FHA Approved FULL BASEMENT - GAS HEAT - PAVED STREE;IS - LARGE ROLLING LOTS. ' DIRECTIONS Oft M24 lust north of Lake Orign, behind Alban's Country Cousin. MODEL OPEN 628-1565 CARLISLE BUILDING CO. CUSTOM HOMES Quality built - Priced right Deal direct with Builder. Carrigan Cons't tdlly 434^1. Roch. OL Ml FRANKLIN-SOUTH ' BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RtNT? $47.50 DOWN NO Of HER COSTS New 3-bedroom homo, $57 momn. Everyone quallllet. Widows, Dlvo^ cees — Even people with r""“ problems. Carpeting Included, anytime; any dew. Ask ter Richards. 424e57‘ IQHNSON HA TERMS, Nothern High area, older 2-bedroom home In good condition, gas heat, full ^semant. Now vacant and ready td move Into. Full price SS,000. - PERRY park SUBDIVISION, cut* ..........—V, situated on ely ffoced. A It will move 3-FAMILY INCOME, PAVED ST. location on but line. New 2-cer garage, gas heat. Only 54,500 cash. REAGAN Clark Wheaton, 2551 N. Opdyk* Ri SYLVAN LAKEFRONT Large fehced-lh and nicely lai.. sca^ lot, 125 x 142. Plus 4-room bungalow. Basement, gas heat. — Fireplace. Also cleverly attached 3-room apartment with large llv- ac*ually a --- ------- ,...... plus 2-car garage. Only 515,500. Substantial down payment. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cats Lake Road 402-1255 ANNEH Longfellovf School Area 3- b*drm. ranch In good cor ditlon, carpets and drapei gas heat, 51MI50 It. lot, Ienc4. rear yerd. Total price only 17,550, terms. Near Sears 4- room home In good con-dillbn, 3 'bedrmsi basement, .. gas heat. $5,000, terms. Walled Loke-3 Acres 3-bedrm. ranch , Ige. klfchOn, living — .........- closed garage. Base with terms. Cass Lake Front Brick raijch, 3 bedrms. and den or 4fh bedrm. LR wllh fireplace, dining ell, 2 baths, radfent heat, 5-car elt. garage. Lot 100x500 with lots ji2,arr WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings 0< Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Elizabeth LAKE PRIVILEGES - Lbvely r l^aths!''G****^ w'eezewey adlbini Ihls ranch home and oarage. TWO NATURAL FIREPLACES, FULL BASEMENT. Overlooks Pontiac Country Club. SEE THISI Income It's brick tool Two 1'-b*droom units - perfect condition throughout. floors, plastered wells. Full ---ment wllh gas heal. Second-floor epertmeni Is furnished. On blacktop HumpHries FE 2-9236 GILES EAST SUBURBAN 3,bixlroom home 50x240 leel, basal 4.BEDROOM BRICK, T|ADBj OR evailabl*. will trMfq.at 15,500 Pleasant Lake Woods th* excellent locetlon U'XO gWMVWAtteTMs.amriaOiL It isn’t enough that I.give you the best years of my lifel You have to spend them trying^tb stay out ofdebt!” ■ complelaly redecorated Iroom home for less then A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 SOUTH ANDERSON s-room bungalow wllh living room, kitchen amT 2 bedrooms, basement with gas heet. FULL PRICE -$7,500, $800 down. EAST SIDE SPECIAL $300 DOWN-FHA TERMS ‘ »m, IVi-story, bungalow , with BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH style, Many extra* mek* up this li 3-bedroom home. Living room hall beeulltully carpeted^ Cer Hie bam on ffrsL tloorr^xtra ■ basement. Recreetl— atlecheu 2-car garage, t 150, CLARKSTON — RamWIng old fi lonad home on large corner \ cel. Large llv; rm., IVi be full bsmt., gas heat. Also 21 barn. $24 500, terms. CLARKSTON - . ___atlon- FOR APPOINTMENT ' ■ Smith Wideman 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 LOCATED ON MICH-ike new. Smell wall-bungalow wir storms end awnings. \ ffie*.'"»nly”£l]’.74'%o*. lining ro or Mr. B I Perry. Large 3-bed-rn horn* with gas heat. It, two-cer garage. Fu I 1. Only *300 down. Ask NEAR NORTHERN HIOH-HMod*m bungalow wllh fuH basemenh gas heat. Attached breezsway *"?,•»«>■ car garage. Alumlnur Oek' lloors, Wall-to-wi Only *400 down. • ■TERMS. , S455 DOWN ,4-j Nice IlffI* lakl5M*U. rcerf a®"iiAs: TUlng Pricod at only .. ..ding. INCOME SPEC^AL-S^ lovely furnacei. payments. Live her* tor ir $409 v'‘*wh plus mortgi EXTRA SPECIAL - BulldW's 0 home. .This ono Is modern lomOTrow. Lerg* 3-bedroom brick IW balhs. Many other exlres. Al-..tachad two-cac. garage situated m two tots. Near lak*rPrle*d at wly *24,000 and w* can erreno* liberal. ,™. ,.fl*rwlt*. ........... 5 p.iVl. Mulllpl* Llst- . JMu .................... L. H. BROWN, ReaHor 505 Wlieltelh Lake Ro(^ Ph. FB 4-3544 or FB 2-4010 $40 a Month on a land contract for ml* ..... 2-bedroom homo In LaSalle Perk. $500 down. True ocondmy 3-Bedroom West Side Top condition. Gee hi basement, garage, r te^s, small down. FHA and VA Homes ompleta list In office. Smell down required. Com* In or cel fo|) details. WARDEN Neor Rochester ie ottered tof - - n brick reiKh h«i)j„*^ *£*r«ga^r TTl«r» ft a =1SjW-ln kitchen, I Vi baths anC beautiful toCathm. *17,500. Wt take your home In Irajll*. Frushour Struble FB 2-IS35 3530 Elliebeth Lake _____»rs 7 FE S-4025 . KENT Establlshad In 1514 fY - NORTH — 22 ft. carp*t4d DRAYTONWqppS living 11,250. - Nearly naw Ichen and bath, rms. carpeted, rsc. rm in bsmt., 1-car ger.ags *i)d lergeHot. mm terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor KAMPSEN Your, Neighbor Troded-Why Don't Ypu? place, ceramic til* bam, Isroe utility room, attached. garsM, fenced yard, laka prIvIlMes. Offered at *)5,550 - *1,400 down, plus costs, qi; TRADE I of tho lake. Kitchen end taper dining room, extra shower basement. Natural fireplec* tncloted porch, IVi-car garage. A Close-In iocaHon. Otfem *1 *15,500 — B-Z termi, or tredel 4 BEDROOMS ' 'd?nlnyn!oin?')u-Xb55 with tabi* 'space, family n, naturpl Oreploc*. isiemenf, hoi water heat, at- THINKING OF SELLING? went cash? We'll get It tor_ give ut * try* Cell Fred R CLARK tfflJLER West Suburban «'e!3.Sfh»lng"!rW SliTer*^*. fcir;?'*.'S.cl;^ ^ M^eni *2lJ*r^i*?*8#. **koj^fewSff= Suburban TRADE on Lake Village William Miller . Realtor Ff 2-0263 jrth drapes, 2 SsIlTno « at $21,001 ...........rnlly I che.n, earpetfnd • r attached garage under inaiKat pr CRAWFORD . ALCORN rAKBRRONT HOA '----- neat and eftan, eomf beautiful kitchen, ..v... heat, 2-d^sr gsrage, lerg* lot. $13,250. Terms, xleyl' ' ^ EXCELLENT 5-ROOM HOME Full basemeni, gas heel, cor lol, fenced, plenty of ehrUbt, V/i-car geraok. *12,500. Terms. See II todeyl A K E 0 R I 0 N, LAKE-FRONT HOME, a beauty 1 5 rooms, 2 llro-places, walk-out basomont, 2-K*l*d In very nice neighborhood. Full b*^ ment, gas h**t, 2-c*r rag*. Slat* entrance, sunken llvmg room, beeutiful drepes, ’W itafhi, loads 4t other extras. - PHONE 682-2211 5143 Casi-EIlzabeth Ro«d_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Associate ^ NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE F5443 NORTH OF POfltlAC 1 ACRE OF LAND 3-bedroom ranch home, herdwOod iionrt. storms end sertens, imediet* poisesston; FE 4-0985 SPOTLITE BUILDERS -----“cfitAPEOliiSH iLENT NORTH "PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BBOROOM HOME $55 Month ;roS25i.iP*”’"*• featuring Wfll-lo-woll carpeting All wood doora ?Snna^t hot water Furniture IlnfilNd cabinet* CALL ANYTIME^DA|^Y, SAT. AND 2-UNIT INCOME, 5400 DOWN -:*t^ In an easy rantal arai Vorlh SWa. 2-car garaoa, lull I nant, only 17,550. Let th* t*i 50,700 on torme. GILES REALTY CO. e 5-4175 221 Baldwin Av< Open 5 e.m., to 5 o.m. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE SCHRAM Brand New 3-b*droom ranch with 14x15 living ro M*elitct*?K*i!^ft‘^r*^ni3.*5J 4-Family Income p'ir-.iA.'MC'TS.J ahd #n!rirtCfi. Prlcf IU»000 — >1*000 John K; Irwin I. SONS REALTOR*.. recreetton t — wall am 112,550 ^ a*, sliding ges heeL IntoT'yKil 5ADE In th Live In Ifh ... plus * becheiors It In baiement with lull ^irjg*:-OTs*fe IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FES-9471 ^peWJniX MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD west of PONTIAC. Her* .Is .* |X rm'^tti.na'i’v.rtSh fireplaces, 1’/i befhs, seperat* d Ine room, bulttln rang# eito dou SVlIh. Ceramic betn with *x1 lerg* venliv, 2<*r BjrW-, of water Ironteg*. *" **‘“ ' only $24,550. very .aj^loWlUUa.. 14(^CEB* In work but born* ere ln..y«ry. 0» ' Lawrence W. Gaylord Broedwey A Flint FB A54W or MY 2-202t Lake 6r1on, Mich. NICHOLIE ^l^bS.;rVWh«nte toceted I d.>t2M I eTtaSTof or-MY a- STOUTS Best Buys Today country living beautiful lendicaped likjoo wllh oaty tarmi LOW EUDbETt - Low price h bedror- ---------- ■ parcel ditton, ilMIIIM im.;f pern, vw..w— ■ Only *11,500 with term*. Warren Stout, Reoltor ‘*multi?iS''li*timo eiSIRVI^’** BATEMAN GET RESULTS ' NEW GUAS4NTEED HOME TRADE-IN FLAN .... Used Coast to Coast. WOOOHULL LAKE F; 140, near jak*, termi. ' INCOME 5455 DOWN plut Closing the rent troth upper'll will lust about moK* ssRVrr-”" bath down phii acrwifTO nvfiniivt pubir room ind^o«r*9*v. « jrbuvrbi:a!.*'ssht'"«*,m ,‘ii;»torr'c7LLno'gA?r UNION LAKE AREA NICE 3-bedroom reneher with Kfrtr«««T?ir5^ Chin* cabinet. Large ground leval at Its best. Let us show you how IMMEDIATE POSSESSION pletsly redecorated. \ Mthe, baaa- WEST SIDE «sp“ho!a-^h'" jMil Sion. Ideal lamlly home tor lamlly. 4 bedrooms, Ivi p^ eating spec#,, base- with raaionabla down paymant. Trade yc *“ ------- *■— — •s down $250 DOWN |tlCB jl^ CLEAN Wyrigm^wlth carpel^, *nfc***Jl)*de'‘ treeT'end SAVE $500 It will more then p*y your motl-gegt cgsli expons* of moving RANCHER 40 $12,950 ON YOUR LOT MODEL AVAILAELB . f age. Aluminum eWIno coslem tealurn aid Ll*f5r*%^sF" / TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY Member of Inter-City Referrol Service 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 8-7161 Open 9-9 M.L.S. • Sundoy 1-5 15 INVITING ACRES tdefl tor horeee nr beef eefti*. 10 ecres wooded. Completely fenced Own thla for juit S302 per acre. C. PANGUSrReoltor .« Mill 7.251. Ing and kitchen, basement, 2 car . a&»AM^*«E5L'?8«; UL 2W310 CLARKSTdii 'wiMo^^^MS^Ver?.*! OR 3-1255. lOWLAND AVENUE, »)(ISg ALL Ihiprovemente. 5W0. PI 2-M22. _ Lodd's Building Sites Vi TO 10 ACRES MANY Okn>AvlS*ROADS LADD'S, INC. I0S5 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M-24) =E 5-52n or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 OWNER, 425-1104 Wanted!'! BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lek* a ...........«t"hX Priced *1 , aaa rarma. Woodward at Squara Latca Road RORABAUGH laii4e lots FARMS - 57x- »• PQNTTAC REALTY 737 Baldwin ■ FE 5-l>75 Snle Farms FARMS TrIppI* Road tronlao*, 1300' On . M-15 wllh modern 2-famlly farm home bn 3Vi acres, basement, 2-cer^yerej*^^Within 5 mlnulei oM- ,80 ACRE FARM W"*) 5-bedroom modern home near Vlllege of Oakwood. Land mostly tillable with 3,550' of road tronf- asbooXmr C. PANGUS, Realtor . ORTONVILLB ~ ... “ NA 7-2*15 Sals lyiJaiiit F lODFOOT WATER FRONTAGE BY t2S' - Include; marine, reetlu- r'rr*j;?i::5 /■■Pi ipyjiSDAY, NOVEMBEli 20,-1963 D—13 _ - Bid ProfitI ESTniirtlM loettlcn. Wilt mII SyjK 'nr*^i^rA^.i.r'"& "MICHIGAN^ Business Sales, Inc. Tarty STORE ' No. 1770. SOftiSDM • 0,000. NIC# flviMqui cerloi and aoDoToq 1105,000 ^ down# Inclucww State Wide-Lake Oricm 1175 LAPBiR na ...... OL I.Q003 AffTBR ^iTosklYTkir’' ~r«d C9uplt. Vi nliti«e»2«»Tr "t^toa............. . .. .....nl. No closing costs and life Insuranco Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. I Repay over a convenient term . Phone or Apply In Parson Family Acceptance Corp, 17 National Bldg. to W. Huron Tblophone FB 1-4023 MORTGAGE ON ONf"’ACRE 'ui>: With 150-toot frontage. No appraisal too. B. D. Charles, Equltsbls Farm Loan .Service. 1717 $. Telegraph. FE CASH UNLIMITED .' Excluslva plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills, Consolidate Into one low , monthly payment. And extra cash If you need some. CgM an^lma^ Big Construction C WRIGHT ■ i?..t l It! BROWNING GUNS Wa buy, sell and trade guns, skates, sweepers. Barnes (tt»r.‘ Hdw. 742 W. Huron. Sale Clothing BOY'S SPORT COAT, SIZE .12, E 3-1725 AFTER________________ BEAUTIFUL NORWEOIAN FUR stole. Ilka -- . CHAPEL-LENOTH TIERED BRIOAL gown, ill* 10-12. PE 2-7502 or PB M350. FLOOR-LEitGTH WEDDING GOWji 55M031._________________ OTRI'S' WINTER COATS drtisoi, slit 2-10. FE 4-5557 LA^Y'TrMUskbAf' jACR6T,~iiZE 12-14, i50 Ml 5-5721. LADY'S WINTER COATS SlidJ '15, Ilka n'aW, maibnabla, FE 2-W7. **collair!*^^ Sl^ladlas'^drwas^'by Alvins and dress shoes — S is 8VI-2AA Boy's. dress pants, slis 112 up') 2-j)l ”^g"4.7S.I ating hoalsr, «4. , S»! Stslaca Duncan rsat, junior site, IS2. 3 ROoMS oOiRAND new fur-niluro, living room, bedroom and dinatfe - dll tor $225, $3.00 vwak-P^^rsoiJ j'urnitura, 210 pas* 2-placa mahogany good condition. , t«u» n,- cluded. Ml 4-744^. 'mgasEHr* EUREkA VAgO&M WITH VlfA'- tij^Lof|I3t I. I. Portoblo E M875. GIBSON UPRIGHT deep FRBBli- •S'. 1ft -p•aahld^ «wr .'Y-AfuHtlM* Far Sofa MUcBllamm» 67 AAA UNIPUB NEON PIPtCAiD ad-ctoeksf edrtop btllboards, aac-rltlca. FB 2-I2S2. ATHROpM FIXTURES, OIL AND gat furhacas. Hot water and^staam Boiler. Automatic water taafar. Hardware, alac. supplies, crock and >::Tng.*r'^r 4:5431 GAS WATER HEATER 594.25, tnga $22.25, Hotpoint ra- --------- 5W.25, table modal TV, 112.25, rebuilt Frlgldalra washer. CRUMP ELECTRIC KBNMORE' AUTOMATIC WASHER, years l . ,-43R X-8345, Like new, : r-miEH caBinCt tv. Id rtcord playti', ctb-tnachlna and 1 Bas- ________________- range, 82 p< Used washer. Ilka new, $1.50 pc .1253 TV starM, comblnaNon, d :a new. $3 par weak. GOODYEAR STORE . l‘'|.'SJ?I* ” , 575. After 5:30, TJ^A'IING Entire stock of b matirasses, living i..... — — r()om sets. Must bo moved out. Ra-mbdellng building tor nets. Easy terms.._ BEDROOM OUTPl 4763 Dixie GOOD MOUSEKEEP4NO-SHOF of Pontiac 51 W. ■ MAPLE ■'bDOKCASE, CHBST COM^ AAPUE BUUNC.AOB, vr blnallon, 115. „Chj]d't^ recreation r MUST SELL AUTOMAtrC SFg^R. I console. Button-, designs, monbgrsms, etc. one does svarythlngl iV pay-> at $5.23 eoth br will dls-tor cpsj. Michigan Nocchl- NEW'AND USED CARPETING FOR sole. Wo spoclallio In carpet clssn-Ing and repair. Avon Troy Carpet Nice Wnch_zbnith^ _________ Baby crib a trass. MItc, turn. OR 3-2544. ““PHILCO REFRIGERATOR «tnwtoM ..w attachments ------ $34,50. Curts Appliance, OR 4»1101. Sbfrioerator, feX E C f R I c stove, wrtoper washer. 1027 Boston. REFRIGERAl‘OR,~ OSODCONDI-llon. S50. 42 Park Place. SlNiSlR SLANT NIIDLE DELUXt Sowing Machine. Zlg Zoggor *»' designs, oV5r easting, etc. modern tawing cabinet. Taka t payments of $7 par month to vor'tal Company PB |b205. Sif OP piBEROLAS TUBS, CO^ pleto with faucets. t25. Ft IM A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS -place*'t lOOMS OP ‘ tlSS lubia wHk spring 5 place dint By Alidargoa & Xxeaiutpg MARLIN 335i55', S45. CALL AFTER 2130 p.m. 333-7735. Tuns - Bfui REPAIR. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BIRCH AND FORMICA CUSTOM Quality Materials and Labor obublf Sinks,' S2.S0. Faucets, S2.3 kitchen interiors 33S-S013 BEEF ANO^TO^K.- half AND quarters. Qpdyka Mkt. FE S-7241. Brown's Cabinet ShQp Custom cabinets, vanity, toririica tops. 2503 pixie Hwy, 57aJS54. - 125,000 BTU. ASiH Salat, MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. ' VANTTY and HAND BASliTsff Bottle Gds Installotlon Two 100-poufid cylinders and equipment, Sl2. Great Plains Gas Co., FE ___________________________ CASH AND CARRY .. S3.32 DRAYTOM PLYWOOD 2511 PIklo Hwv. OR ^19 COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND ................... _^lng, imitiia oto service. Montcalm Supply, 1 W. Montcalm. FB>471X 5125. MY 3-4205. CADINETS stock or custom. Call us first. Day ^TfA!: KITTEN SPECIALTIES ‘17 Orchard Lake Rd-. DRESSES 12-14, G^IRLS _ tkatos. Boys lea ikatas, D & J CABINET SHOP For banar built custom cablne 353-334J, OlKontInued e^RA HEAT FOR JH^ ^DlD Rtom -.gat tier - -under windows, 7005 M52 watt. I baseboard fits. 120. Thompson^ For Sale MlBcillaiMovs SEWER PIPE PIPE - PERI . _ copjno-jflue liner COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS CHANNEL^PIPE -. FJERF.^PIPE BLAYLOCK ‘COAL* B SUPPLY“cO. DRAIN TILE-IOC EA.-PICKUP __lYLOCK------ * -------- SI Orchard TALBOTT lumber last Installed In doors and h lOakland Ava: FE 4- THE SALvatiON ARMY~ , 125 WEST HURON ST. used garage DDORS, Oavs - _____ chairs, tilts, ______ typawrltars, r""' chinas, chock writers. machhior "Forbat •pVtotlng'TOlS: Supply,^ ^ Oixir Hwy., OR 3-275* 15,000 WELL SHAPED BEAUTIFUL-ly colored scotch pines. Root bor- ?aln In quantity. eymour Lake Rt i»INE BOUGHS, ll5,POUNb BUN-"" “so Christmas trees 5-1222. 4EB 10,000 TO CH atO). YoU pick' an un. Sr tdO ft. Nei ..... ____ Scotch pi -top to slia'. sulfa chas/TSChools anU at ■ - J-530^ Or, OA Q-2252.* Hand 'Tools-MadiiiMry Boats---Aecessoria$ ^ JTjltow^aiidi Tracto 103- ^ FOR THE FInBst IN FRESH FARM produce, SEE Bob & Bill's Produce Co. - . , 7505 Highland Rd. (M-521,, ,. Pontiac 573-5531 -------St ot Airport-Rd. Attention Boaters! DON'T WAIT-DQN'T HESITATE UP TO 3D% DKCOUNTH choose YOUR OUTm NOVV BOATS Victors trailers lay-away and terms MERCURY-SCOTT-WEST BEND •: Boat-Motor Storoge\ CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALESX 53 E. Walton * “ ' * HASKINS Used Cars , 1851 CORVair Panel, Hka new, baa ‘■‘ur lawn balga tlnlsh. I . HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILB ‘ U$7l0 at M-1S SperHwg Oaeds • DEER HUNTERS,. RESERVE yOUR ------1 frailer now. Our .camp- equlpp^ with bottled gas Id heater. 3123 Lagaar Rd. Pure .Oil Station. 333-2815. _ SELL 8;' TRADg , ........... Bur-Shell, corner Tel- egraph Rd. and Edna Ave. PE-2-470I. .......... ' "----------- Cliff Dreyer Offers na most complete one-stop canter r all your sportsman needs. Au-xirliad dealer -tor Lyman-Bush» sll-Waavar and Browning scopes. Wa also.are authorliad dealer lor oil BROWNING,* WINCHESTER, REMINGTON, ITHACA, WEATH-ERBY Guns on display at all SCOPE MOUNTING and GUNSMITH1NG 50-Yd. ■ ..... Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 rioliy Rd., Holly ME 4W1 Office, FE 4-514^ 15 N. Saginaw. _____ COMPlETE'sVOCk OF RIFLES -SHOTGUNS. Assorted ammunition. Must bo sold. SId's. 33 W- Saginaw. ^AoWNING GUNS N«w and used. Wa boy» » trade. Barnes, • Hargraves Xl'S LANDSCAPING, TOF FE’4-4228 ... . DARK, RICH farm TOP SOIL, 5 I, $10 dollvared. FE 4-5588. HORSE MANURE, .......... load. Klantnar, EM 3^171. ponViac lake; buTlders^ sup- gljf^sand, gravel, Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 10- AND 24-INCH APPLE, HICKORY, osj^. ^gfer 5, OR^ 3-2002.____ AL'S LANDlSCAPING, WOOD OF all kinds -----------' e removal. FE Petf-Hunting Dogs "orchard Lake. — 25 _ FBrs^LirYTco H:o..EXicfRTc. WTURgPgg^NEW. L SliES It bargains. Thompson's, 7705 N Hunting Comp Specials Closing out below costa 3-burnar commercial hot plate, 835, (2) only 30 Inth commercial griddle stainless steal front and aldai, 850 (1) only. Phillips Patrotoum Co. 2525 Orchard Lake Rood, 582-3000. HOT WATER BASiBOARoX^CiAL RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO $2.00 ‘'23%!^ I [AVAmTESrXI^PLETE, ---- Grinnell's FE 3-7158 5B2-04M *S^'chord lSsT bRigHf"carpet COLpRS. CANDLBSS CARPB'T. ___^ iWJuTt?: SflSIM . MEATS AND GROCpRIES brand!,, tsvlng ; 2 BARGAIN HOUSES Grand Opening Specials New ttora at Baldwin and Walton open until 2 p.m. during solo. AROB 5-PIECB bedroom aolt, brand new, choice ot colors. $77 NEW SHIPMENT OF HEAVY NYLON-2-ploco llvlno roonj suites with 2 tnd tablos, cottoo laplo and 2 nice lamps, and choice ot colors. BARGAIN SPECIAL. , $159 ^PtBCa PROIOB .'living ro^s. $79.95 LARGE SIZi j^PLB ■ $67 CLEAN GUARANTEED stoves, to'siSS? ^anTS'baigalnaVr turnituro and taclory, sacon use bail chest of drawers) box rr.Slty*1a4’.Vtr'’ll.r"'sir« '***^'8'AR80N'S FURNITURE a.20^. , I HMI , ■■■ .ri ilami. Call altar S p.m. Fl S-SSSI. 'iwmlca'-'top tibla,;^,! booMasa, 1 2x12 rug Included. All tor 1322. « WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON FE 4-42SI 18 VI.' PIKE ' FB 2-21S0 sTnoIF co’NsbL^ witWT^aS attachments, 822.50, large salactton. OR 4-1101, Curls Aj^tlsnca. ilNSER 'AOTOMATIC''iro:|Ad ^ Fay balance 154.50, no attagim^to nooded. Curl's Appliance, OR 4;:ll0t zi gat I itove Living rm. lulte ......IW.w HI.FI> TV t Radlef BARGAIN CENTER usod steroos and TV. ! -V axchanga warranty. .... „ „ SYLVAN STBREO-TV ' 553-0122 RA0162 M(m pleyera <»mDlnatlQn. ■■-»laAt"5F^r^^ LIMIT TIME ONLY-FREE ^ ri!i.SnV%isr''w^?:.« ^inoTe MiMellaneMi llA'ALUMrNUM SIDING AND STORMS solid vinyl sMlng In-------- MO Orion Rd., Rochoitor^lusj north of shopping Sfo Pleasant RIdja, JOE VALLBLY CO. NO MONEY DOWN , natxo'sw- SAk rMcioJos furnace, complatoly InstaOad to praaam duct work, 'avaraga obi, iNs. Ace Heating -OR a-IK, , r*C6"MFarTMBNT SINK, LlX| * new, alum. comb, “^itorm dobr. el ........jh Itohia. DIxto Hwy. Of 34H liOuFipi IfAijbJ, 5SoAllDTJ“Wilgas ■ 5tc.*xirw« 10 will Hanaajn.naw gayr--'^ Baby Food, 24^ tor 22c , Cut-Up.Friers, 15C a Lb. Dog Food,. 12 for $2c Free Homo Dollvory Call tor tree .cataloguo. Wi gMintHy. Call i dRLY$75 Everhot Heater MANUFACTUf ED W’S'iSvKv: Gas Fired AUTOMATIC . CONTROL, MODEL NUMBER 55-52gl. Glass Lined tfioBffiimrTWirrORCHTOT itM railing A^S CABIN6 4»^.____________ CASH AND CARRY V?t‘4x1 C-D wiS* : H" 4X8 C-D 84.00 W 4x8 C-D 85.47 PREFINISHED PANELING 4x7 Mecca Sapall 82.80 4x7 Ooldan Mahogany 88.22 4x7 Tropical Mahogany 83.22 30 Other Varlatlai In stock INSULATION IS Rolls Econoomy 822.75 par M ft. " thick 557.00 par M tl. Medium 537.oTpar M ft. VINYLFORM Folding Panel Doors PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS I N. Cost Ava. FB 2-0432 PiY$C6RD “ CASH AND CARRY ^'“’WSflTIAC WlYvjoOO' haatar!^S42.25 ) 3-pll SS2.25. Laundry irav shower tlaMi vrlth .. fur sir^^vp*: ^9*- '■"■'SklATES' FOR CHRISTMAS? ifzE 11, Ml PRlSS WANT ADS Gallagher Music Co. v»«.. Partact condition, aqua p»arl, 120-bass, 3-swltch. Call EM 3*3601. -----SALii iL'BcTRic fendeI Jaiibass and plB#y-back. amplltlar,.llka new, S408. OA S-2424. ‘ NEW-USED PIAN0?“ New Milton _____ Uteo Janttan Planor lave ORGANS Conn and Gulbranson Organs Used Baldwin Spinal, lava . LEW BETTERCY MWStC^: lAI 5-8003 Free Parking In R (Across tram Birmingham Thoati RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit ■ $5.00 A MONTH Ron* tor as tong as you ' all moneys oomy ll you INLIMITEO rental PRI\ Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE ..................... FE 3-7151 PONTIAC MALL ___ 582-0422 PIANd; GOOD CONOTtIOI^, $130 FE 4________________ New All iloctroniic .Qrgans .2 manuala 13 podalsi mode bv an American rni^tacturar. with bench, music and lessons. MdRRIS MUSIC 34 S. Talograph Road (Across from Tol-Huron) FE 2-0567 sALB aUiTARS . . TAiKoSSTSfis loaners and lasyni PB 5-j428 1222. ......... ............ 83 Parkhurst TToiier Salev llNEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 1 50 teat. Featuring Now Moo Buddy and Nomods. Locatod hall,way bolwoon Orion o) Oxiord on M2A next to Alb) Country Cousin. MY 2-4511.________ IxlflTllASB ICil tiOMfe REPAll service, tree astimatai. Also ports and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Orayton Plains. OR Xt202. SHORTS MOBILE Good used homo typo , , 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cans wired and hitches Installed. Complete ol parts and bottle gos. Wanted Cleon Trailers FE 4-2743 3172 W. Huron 3$ PIOS, 25 TO 55 POUNDS, FOR roosting or borbocuinp. OL 1-0415. HORSES BOARbBD," rpAciti- s§Rviifr"AM'~FuxrirT?is'- "KiJNWEl liblNO aCad^ Btst instruction. EM 3-2171 AyOa tgihflcg ir»r¥lDIN6 S"fiiLE.-l3530 NEAL Auto Acceiioriei _____^1 (WOTOR AND 92 tS7 PLYMOUTH. .„ ports, only $75, FE 5-51 firtt-Aut^Truck ALL SIZES, 50c TO mountod, chaopar In . .. Clemens. daialls. Riding InsIrucHons avail- HORSES BOARDED Ox stalls. 100 acres tp ride. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN 1WnaXr‘a3«pi“.=n^ .3-3553._ , _ ... . ..:_ Motor Scooturt CORN, 2.000 BUSHEIjS. 1503 / . burn. UL >1182. OTXw; " ..... OfLlUfeRfD. aPS 775-ScoH Lakr Rd.. Pi- 4.4228. ■ WhIAY itttAW, Woc ‘ BA'lI'XI-Jivarad. MY 2 0544. .............85 iiiitorcyclQS Kili^ J 1252 CUSHMAN lAGLS, 2 H Ilka new. MA 5-22M atj!^9;;p.m Bicyclot ~ _____ 40c BACH. EGOS, 3 DOZ. 82C. 525-2542. .......... ^annPraiiuct 86 USED $5 Ui=) NEW 8W.88 ScaMatl's Blcyclts^l Hto^ $ 0 E. Lawi'anca I APPLES, PEARS. SWEET CIDERi Norlhfrn Spy,'McIntosh, Jonitbpn, .J5T' Dallclous and many others. Special l253Mi, I5-FOOT THOMPSON, BVIN-bargatos in utility tirades. I a.m.^ rude motor, Rainco trailer. Will 6Vehardii 't I....- , on E. Commatca » rotiJii^o?^ Boati—AcfotiorlM 97 to-PT. PLYWOOD BOAT WITH CUE _lom trailer. OR 3-3212. THOM 524 3223. WHITE-RED INTERIOR $1625 WILSON pontiaC-caoillac 1350 N. woeflward Ml 4-1230 Birmingham, Michigan 1255 BUICk, GOOD TIRES. $106 747 ST. CLAIR __________ iMTlDTeKXEbliTXbb'S"^ mlulon, new enow tiros, S22S. Ml 1255 BUICK 2-006f HARDTbP, ......’8, engine, radio, ti- tom throughout I 11,225. FERGUSON, Rochester F 233S DIxjo Highway '62 Chevrolet %-Ton Pickup with 5-cyl. engine, standard trans- BEATTIE O^^D FORD DEALER ______ .. DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1255 06bbl"flACT6f: NeWniN-glno, 2-spoad axle, $575. Cass ' Marino, Cass-Eliiabeth Rd. 0651 or 525-3014. _____ 1255 F-isO FOSb",1-TON WRECKE?, “ ‘ condition. $52-2721. ff52 pSrITTkk-UpT"^^ CttM-dltlon. now rings, good rubber, $125. May be sgan at 525 Balboa FERGUSON, Rocheslor Ford ueoisr, OL 1-2711 j‘235 PbfB“ to-TON PICKUP, Obbb tiroi. Muit aall. EM 3-S)5r ' iw f3rB"T-1o5 “(¥-tO‘n 5-cyl. angl--edit roar window, hooter, tU'loh* gtean ettostor Ford 1 1253 ECONOLiNE' PICKUP“'wITH 5-cyllndor angina, custom cab) ra. b43,'";lK(OMTFif&«“*'‘j Rochastar Ford Daalar, OL |>27].1 Rochasfar Ford b ■....“ru?s'§,'i2...... Bowman A S HASKINS Used Gars 13 FORD S ‘•dida MK« DiacK riniin. HASKINS CHEVROLET oUbsMOBIl E B«tter Used Trucks GMC Factory- Branclv OAKLA^^ M^CASS par" inbnfh. TOO bthari to choose tromi Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avo ____FE 1*4072 i ________ 1253 BUlbk SKYLARK, EQUiPPED, low mllooge. I __ 1232 CADILLAC 4-b50R. UL f-l«3 attar 5:30 p.m^^_____________ l2M ■■CAbTU-AC COUPE^bfeVIlfa, , 135 Oakland, FE OLIVER BUICK 1251 MERCURY Wagon SPECIAL Wagon BUICK Wagon ... 125S CHEVY Wagon 1252 CHEVY Wagon ..,. 1251 LoSABRE 4-door ... 1252 STARCHIER 4-door 1252 SPECIAL 4-door , 1252 CATALINA 4-door , 1252 LoSABRE 4-door , 1251 OLDS $1 4-door , . RENAULT 4door ... RAMBLER 4door ... 1253 M . $ 251 . II2SI 1252 LoMANS 2-d I2M DODGE 2-do 1252 skylark 2- . $IIN IMPALA Idoor , CATALINA tdoor 1251 BUICK Lasabra 4* 1251 La}ABM 4-door .. BLBCTRA hdaor .....; $1381 LaSABRI, white .. ... .. 81588 ELBCTK)L Convartibto ... $208« 1281 WILDCAT Cahvartlbla .V. 12288 1255 SKYLARK ConvartIbM ,.. 8*488 1253 LaSABRB 4door harptop $2tN OLIVER BUICK ifMie Qrthard Lakt FE 2*9165 -ri D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN'eSDAY. XOVE^IBER 20, 1963 Ntw ewIjM CAOIkLAC, TO^ ' WILSON PPNTIAC-CAOILUAC 1350 tr Woodwird W , BllmWohom. Michigan_ TOiTCHEVROLET, GOOD TRANS-portatton. 5»5. PE 157T3. IMirCHEVVrrCYL . AUTO.Bl^a, Marvel Motors 151 OakUnd Av». VFR'ir^EAN'“jW5 chevy; 0- ttatlon wagon, cheap. UL 3-M71. [»« CHEVY 4-OOOR HARDTOg;^-RUNS GOCm, 5»7. LIOUIDATION ■ LOtTlib'N. SAGINAW, ^ _ wTchIyT'*, 2-door, nice PE 3-7542. H. RlOOlns, Dealer^__ fOM CHEVROLET STATION WAGON ' 1»5I CHEVY 4-DOORi AUTOMATIC, Powwr brakas and, staeririB, good ' TWWpr. OR 3-18». T»50 chevy "convertible, 340 angina, axcallani condillon In and out. Runi Ilka naw. No money down. 54.45 a-week. SURPLUS MOTORS J7I- S. Saginaw_ FE 5-4034 loaFMMPAL'A GOOD "CONDITION, I owner. UL 2J01S after 4. New «nd IhH Cuf ■ HASKINS, Us«(f Cars 1943 CHEVY Wagon, gas saving 4-cyt. engine, atandard transmiaaion, radio, heater, beautiful lurquolae. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE ,. Clarkaton . MA 5-5071 US-10 at |0>,I5 STING RAY, 4‘ iddle tan finlah Only terms. -PATTERSON CO., 1000 S. WOOB-BIRMINGHAM, WARD ' 4-M5, - ___ . , MR .CHEAP TRANSPORTATION, tall Si f943'"CHEVRdLET 4-DOOR WIT V8 engine, automatic,. radio, has ar, power steering -and .brake 52,39r JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-971 143 CHEW II CONVERTIBLE -StandS’-d shift, i........ aianoa'-a smn, rm walls Solid black Only 51,995. ^asy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLE CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM,'MI 4i2M5._, , 19434 THRU 19505. ' Any make or model You pick It - We'fl finance It vlcall or have y< „.l FE A0944: COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 943 CORVAIR, MONZA 2-DOdR, Powergl^f ,f 519.45 per mo. See ..... at Haroin Turner Ford. Ml 4j7500. i95i"CHEVY, EXCELLENT CONDI- sport, 300 I SllPE.R , posl-traction, tinted glass. v,,ru:vKS/i.c I x-iewuis, o standard shift, radio, ........ Turquoiss and white finish. Only S795. Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM - Ml 4-2735 _______ 1959 CHEVY BEL AIH"2-D00R, V-I, _____ . i 4.2403. 1959^ CHEVY ^STATjON WAGON, door sedan, 4-cyllnder, standard .... radio, healer, whitewalls. Roman red finish. Only $995.' • Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD ' AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1940 Chevrolet station wag- on, original ownr- ---— dlthm, $1,050. OL , il40 CHEVROLET kTNdSw60D 9- I. V$ ei Suntan' copper finish. Priced rlMt. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEV- role r CO., 1000 s. woodward AVE^ BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. BEIGE_ tOA"V A i R MStA ^1941 ' sport coupe, tinted glass, a ' ways garaged. FE 3-7545. j94i eeivArr^f^es,'i-o66r EM 34l$87. HASKINS Used Cars 1941 CHEVY Bal Air Fdoor, V-$ gine, Powergllde, radio. Ilka i marOon flntsn. ‘ rnievror. Guaranteed In writing lot one year. Our tow full price Is only $1,595 and flnanclpg can be arranged on easy new-car terms. BIRMINGHA\i \ Chryiler-Plymouth 912 Woodward ' i9MC|4EVROLEf IMPALA”4-D60R engine, Powergllde, mw-I. >adlo, heater, whlte- I'rso^ CH ei Easy' termr' PATfERSOK CHE\A , ROLET C0.,\1000 S. WOODWARD A'^., BIRM^lMHAM,' Ml 4-2735? 1942 IMPALA, ■ V$, 253, 4-DOdR Powergllde, power, steering and 1942 CHEVY COUPE, wJt|TE, RED . Interior, 327, stick. First $2,000 cash. FE 4-1297^ ■ V 1942 CHEVROLET TMPALA"4-M0R HARDTOP, V5 engine, powergllde. conditioning, radi V?XMJn‘c^“ VINGH sfrWt Dixti H . WOODWARD AVE.a Hwy. I^A 5-0122. Nwil^on pontIac-cadillac I N. WoodWard Ml 419 Birmingham, Michigan 1 BE L~ aTR ' 2-SdbR '4, OR 1C al owner. Exc. oOndltlon Star rri triin«ml<«knn 'PjiHIn. h*jit power brakes, radio, heater, white-finish, saddle trlip, low mileage, $^9;:^FE 2-9427. _ ______ CHEVY 1943 “iMPALA " 4-DOOR, automatic transmission, newer steering and brakes. G' still good. $2,250, 424-1334. 1942 CHRYSLER "300" 4-DOOR N«i»<«Nd IlMi C«n 106 BARGAIN 1940 Ford 2-door > stldk. R perfect. $495 full pklca with "TuCKV" AUTO SALES "Pontiac^ Discount Uit;' ___ tiLans- ...... POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO ------ ------ ------1,^ Tume. Ford. __________ 194V FORD “4-DOOH, V-$, CRUIS-0-Matlc. $545 foil price with no LUCKY AUTO SALES ■ . "Pontiac's Discount LoV' ^ re^doR s-cyiinoer, automatic, pow- .. ______ring, 17,500 actual miles. Light blue finish. Only $1,09^ Ea^ arms. PATTERSON C ____N vw., WOODW)S(._ ----- BIRA^INGHAS4, mi 4-2735. 941 FORD FAIRLANE; LOW MILi- _______ 332-4759 after 5 p.m. 1941 FALCON 2 "- DaOR, RADlOi \ HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION XWHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE- \Y no MONEY DOWN. Paymi^ts 01 59.45 per week. Sde Mr. Park at^aroW Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1942 YORD radio, heater, futomatlcvtransmls-slon, ^wer s|eerjn|^, a^white boau- * JOHN MCAI9LIFFE FORD 142 FORD 4 \ DOOR COUNTRY sedan, wagon, i with V5 engine,. Cruls-O-Matlc-'transmission, power steering,' local oWnar and trade. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL I-9TII. T96f FORD FAIRIANE trat. A low mileage new car i In that will please you bo performance and appearance. Guaranteed In writing for oni “year. Our low full price of ortly $2,195 BIRMINGHAM.. Chrysler-Plymoulh 912 S. Woodward .______JMI 7-3214 I94TCRffii^lMPERlAL CONVEST- speclal finish, wniie luainur iniviiOr. Qnly $2,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET.CO., logo S, WOODWARD AVE.,_B1RMINGHAM, Ml 943 "CROVWI IMPERIAL" #?DOOR hartop sedan that will please the most discriminating buyer. Beautiful light glacier blue with a matching ' interior. Luxuriously tailored equipped Including 4-w4y power and whlttwaR tires. GUARANTEED BY THE FACTORY TO 50,000 MILES. FInencIno ■" afrenged on easy new ci 53,495. dodge, 1955, automatic I------------- steei'lng end brakes^ radjo, ^heejer. d mechenlcal condition. No ri dy; LI 1-1415. ____ f960 DODGES Some*hev» power. Ail ere In condition. Priced from - ■ ■ $645 SPARTAN DODGE TWO-YEAR WARRANTY 211 .5. Segelnw _____ DODgE $745 JWILSON ' pontiac-gadillac I N. Wo^ward Ml ‘ . .Joqdt— Blriwigham,^MIchlgen DODGE''POLARy^ttPro ’inrerlor ere^immeculafe. You wHl enioy driving this linq performing. 51,395. Easy payments will be i get a one-year written -guarantee, BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 7-3214 1943 "dodge 4?Dd5ft, 51794, _g^5i. _________ 1963 Dodge 2-door V8 Stick radio and heater, small paymants with only 545 down. TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S Saginaw_______FE 5-4541 '". 1955 FORD WAGON '. FE 55444 _____ ■ l95rFdSO GOOD CONDITIpN" 1, FE 8-9245, !5 Oik- BOB BORST .^yncpIn-Marcurjj 520 S. Woodward r FORD 4 DOOR HARDTOP, A-l OR 3-0091 r ford 'fairlane. S300. raid. heatar, tinted glass, Fordo- Mirty W Um4 I Hmt ami UsmI Can 1951 OLDS, CLEAN, OOpa-MSRES. ,.FE 55335. 919 Mvrtlef ____ )95l OLDS DYNAMIC hardtoi. 51,750. 343* p.mr __________' . '*Cqnwt1bl^V8^^ p^'ERSole *^vml|t’ IMO S. WOODWARD AVE., MINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 194$ PONTIAC CATALINA COS* wertible, 315 h.p. irKpowor, 4-ipogd tronsmlssloh, 52,)fl0. EL 4-7520. PONTIAC. 1941, BClONEVILLE CON-ti^le, hydramollc- polWor stew-i-aiid bfokes, blue, while top. vertible. Power steeringi automatic ' ‘...Vr^’bJSj; ____________EM3-40W. . . FOR SALE:... PONTIAC bonne- red , _______ seats, power steering, Suburban"'6kls, M5*S. vfSid-kvc., B’^mlnghom. Ml 4-44SS 1959 PLYMOUTIfX fury" 4-6o6R tiblo, full ________ . . 1943 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, EK- N-es. Mus^saJlJSKimr_______ 19« TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE, hardtop. Titrque-F.llte V-$, i VALfANT; „ 1940, i Vl^Sio, >HITET door, radio,-------------------- ^laan^, 1-owner. $495. GH 4-1I04. _ 1955 "wwtiic ii-DobS' hardtop, 1954 TONTiAC? $i ■ FJE 53SJ4 _ _ 57 ^^Nmig^N icl, $|95'^ n......-..,__.^_jkland FE $;|IJ5 PONTTAC HAllDtgP, V«kY >.,.jn. EM 3-00$l. Conway dealer. 1959-BLACIC CATALINA HARDTOP, deluxe trim, autpmatic. OR 3-6253 1959 PONTIAC “'rEDuTeD TO $945 ^SPECIAL- 1962 TEMPEST.. LeMons Coupe "IS rcdio end heater, aulomi msmisslon, whitewall tires a real honeyl $1695 Pontiac ■ Retail :Store u forget tl . -----\ that lets , B price of jas, Lika | ONLY $1495' TWO YEAR G.W; WARRAIUTY SPARTAN DODGE __FB_ I RED. 4$51$49. 1943 FORD GALAXIE 500,. CONS vartible, slick, power steering, ~' cellent condition. Will accept tri In. FE ,5-3451, i9M"~"F5RD “FAiSuMSli ^ ........... 4-DpOR ...... _ VI engine, power slear- Ing and brakes. Ford Motor car. $1,995. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer, OL I-9nj. 943 FORD fairlane 2-bbbR, hardtop, with VI engino, stick shltl and vinyl trim, $2,095. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 953 "ford GALAXIE, 427 CUBIC Inch, 425 horsiMwer. Call after 4 p.m. FE-553W. 1943 FALCON CONVERTIBLI WITH 4-cyllnder engli^, eytmatlCj^ radio. 5ROUSON, Rochastor Ford Deal- 943 FORD CUSTOM "300" 2-DOOR with VS angina. Stick shift, ■ radio, heater, whltaWalts. Only $1,t»4 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1943'/li, 4-SPEED, FAST BACK FORD White with black vinyl InterJotT. ■*actual miles WILfoN |3S0 N. Woodward M Birmingham, Michigan 1957 MERWRY HARDfOP, ------------------ ..,^1 — uiu, n e B K, wm i bwmul TIRES, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments of $4.45 por weok " Mr. Parks at Harold Turner f959~ MERCURY 5 beautiful powder retllb and heator, power Drakes and power steering, whitewall tires. Fully authorised liquidation price, S597. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 B $0**11* nii/H . at Aiihiipn. CP 3-7161. I960 COMET 2-DOORr RAOiO, HEAT-•r. Mfalv natkage, verv rln/in. 1. FE 5-7790. 1942 COMET, STANDARD, PER I. OR 4-ltS9. 12 MONTEREY CONVERtlBLE, snd IS 'n new ' condition. Only 11,895. Suburban, Olds, 545 $. Woodward Ave., . 'Birmingham.. Ml 3 OLDS, 595 -s Marathon, FE 8-9225, I i Oak- 80 SET OF TIRES, COMPLETE with car. 5100. 1954 Olds, stick. Ml 49450. >57 OLDS, AUTOMATIC, POWER steering and brakes, large engine, exc. tires, blue hardtop, 5275 or I ford 2DOOR, t 1955 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP REAL SHARP with three OEUt^ES - $497. LIQUIDATION LOT, 150 N. SAGINAW. FE 1-4071. I95S OLDS 58, 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Iet impAla 2-DOOR I engine, T^erglide, •‘-OITIV $1,53^Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735, \ HASKINS Used Cars 1942 CHEVY Impale Super Sport showroom new mitroon tlnlih. HASKIIte CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE \larkston MA 5-50 MONEY OT siy.oS per mo. aee mr. raree at Harold Turifer Ford, Ml 4-7500. iS9 THUNDERBIRD. ONEOWNER new car trade In. $1095 full price. No money down. \ . LUCKY AUTO SALES \ "Pontiac's Discount Lot" % I9ks, Saginaw FE 4-2214 " j959'F0RD WAGON Birmingham trade - In, ...O COE CT.; bfF OPPYKE 1963 impola Sport Coupe Power steering, 250 engine, ' eulometlc. Sharpi $1,395 Von Camp Chevrolet 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP. VI cngin«, poW6^iid«. ------- '-g and brakes. Radio, lawalli. Only $2,295. ____ _____ PATTERSON CHL. ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRIVUNGHAM,/ Ml 4-2735, \ 4-9peed 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop, 2-door, with radio, healer, whitewalls and a 327 engine, vary low mileage, and Is extra sharp ihroughOulT Solid blue finish. Crissmon Chevrolet ROCHESTER ' ' OL 2-9721 ,1943, _____ .1 NOVA 2-DbOR -----1. Powergllde, radio, hooter, fhitawBlIs. Ivy green finish, $1,995. srEi’*fc'8*;i5iVWw« AVE , BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-27M. HAUPT- PONTIAC 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 4000R hcrdtop, power staertitg And, brakes -Thit cor te llko itowl 1941 PONTIAC Stor.Chlof 4door so. don. Powor .iteorlng, brokos, rodio, drlvolt — you'Mta^H- ■ 1940 PONTIAC 4-door hortftop, block Ic, powor itooring, brokei Your old egr Mwni^ LiT'l*0?AL TODAY Houpt Pontiac MIo North of U.5. 10 or MU5 on Mondoy, Tuoidoy oni‘ Thuridoy until 9 p.m. MA 5-5544 'i‘955 PORD COJI "CbUPE, RABiS', %ATER, auto TRANSMISSION vVhiTEWALL TIRES, ABSILUTE-- • " NO^MONEY cror" -------- $695 TWO-YEAR G.W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1 S. Saolnaw'v _ „FE 52_4Si 59 " FORD 4.DObR FAIRLAN 1940 FALCON 2-DOOR, T-OWN^R. $450. NAIIonol 7-2955. ^ 1940 FORD STARUNER 2bbbR hordtop. V-8 engine, autothOHc transmission, redlo, neater, power M9"''’Ji fERbME FERGUSON, RO-Ford peeler, OL 1-9711 IT'S SO EASY to Place 0 Low Cost Press CLASSIHEa ADI YOOrFRANCHiSEr DEALER ^ RAMBLER lEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH^ AND VALIANT See Them TodayI .BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" Clcritston' , 4473 Dime «t M-ll I,- • PEOPLES AUTO SALES 48 OAKLAND - FE .2-2351 1959 OLDS 88 . "Cls't'sic 1 - door hardtop. Loaded with factory pcwer and extra sharp REDUCE TO $995 TWO-YEAR,G.W WARRANTY SPARtAN DOdGE 211 S. Saginaw , FE 0 4541 1959 OLDSMOBILE 2-DbbR HARD-top, power brakes, power steering. Showroom condition. No money LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1959 OLDS 4-DOOR. Hardtop* full powar, iharp REDUCED TO $545 TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE II S. Saginaw FE 5-4541 li~bLDS DYNAMiff 55," SPECIAL paint lob, power steering and brakes. Very clean. Avollebje Dec. IS, $1,500. Phone 5845172, Mlllord. .TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE FE 'i-4«l 9 PONTIAC 4-OOOR HAAdFoP, owef brakes, power stedrlno. —‘ Wner. 5595 ful| price wilt "TuCkT'AUTO SALES l93_S^Seglnaw » _■ FE 1959 PONTIAC CATALiNA, GOOD conditjon. OJ» 3-8534.________ 1940" PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR . hardtop power brakes end steering, 4 new tires. Exc. co"^‘"»" 1-owner. 51,450. OR 3-2593. 19607dRTrAC Gorgeous deep maroon tln.^.. melchlno Interior. Full factory dl automatic trens- REpUCED TO $1395 TWO-VEAR G.W. WARRANTY spartan DODGE 211 S. Sagalnaw FE 5-4341 HGMER: RIGHT Motors Ina ,1940 PONTIAC station w ______ OA i-2528 .. ‘hONfiAC CATaDnA ..... heater, OTSTTNOOD- Ml 4-2735. HOMER RIGHT Motors -Inc. 1952 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- ......... steerhig and brakts 151. FE 2-1545. tSf' ' LE" ' MANSZ--A4, -T,,-FE-E193r.'.- • ■ ..T. 4. A-l MOTOR, $3,100. EM 314577. . auto., 1 dWHOf, f i$« "temi*b»t,' 1943 PON'ftAC CATALINA 4-OOOR hardtop. FE 4-1054.,,_____ J9«. PONTIAC BONNEVUXg lion. 412 3215 alter 4 $ 65 Mt. Clemens St. - FE 3-7954 PLENTY OF OTHER GOOD BUYS, $14. UP. ALSO LATE MODELS AND TRUCKS ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT Dixie COMEVISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Usod Car Strip i943 RAMBLER Classic, DIs- 1941 PONTIAC B--- 1959 BUICK 4-Poor 1941 PONTIAC Catalina 1942 RAMBLER 2-Ooor . 1941 TEMPEST Sepan 1959 PONTIAC Catalina . 1942 CHEVY Pickup 1941 MERCURY 2-Door 1940 FALCON Wagon . 1959 CHEVY 4-DoOr 1959 PLYMOUTH Sedan GMC Ctrrv-AII ...... 1957 CADILLAC Hardtop 1957 FORD Wagon . 1954 DODGE Wagon ... CHEVY Sedan RAMBLER Wagon . as -RUSS' lOHNSQN PontiaC'Rambler Dealer M-24 at tha ifoplight, taka OrioH^ MY>6246» NtEi Ihjid Con 106 OHTlSC B'bN®^ :«OW»r. 00^ USM^Vs, 477T LAPEER Ra,\0RION. MY 1-2041. I94B! 1943 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-OMR hardtop, powar steering end brakes, radio, hMter. .whitewalls, FE 4-0$74. 1944 CATALTNA 4-OOOR HAR6MP; iullv aqvlp^. no doaltrs./Call 452-2017 afier 4:30 p.m. > 1959 rambler AMERIC/ Can ba saon at -r— Shop. Corner gf E. Clenv— « • 1959 RAMBLER WAGON The economy car that goes "f aver" Oir a gallon of gas., 4t pleasied wl 1942 Cl IMPALA 2-door BONNEVILCi 4door VENTURA 4-door OLDS 2-door BONNEVILLI CHEVY Trr OLDS "55" 1943 PONTIAC - -... 1943 CATALINA 2-dOor 1940 BONNEVILLE hardtop I94J TEMPEST 2moor -— iNA *-■— cwvfTiibie i 'eonvertibie $ 1953 CATALINi. ---1M2 koNNEVtLLElhanlfop-- 1953 CATALINA 2mogr 942 BUICK 2-door„ .. 1943 ELECTRA "225" 1959 BONNEVILLE hardtop . 1943 CATALINA convertlMa . CATALINA convertible ELECTRA "225" ..... .... IlIcTRA "225" ... 1942 TEMPEST LeMant ... CATALINA 9 BONNEVIU CHCVY 5^0 cI^LINA SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. 1940 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, powar steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic, maroon Chevrolet-Pontlac-Buick OxIord.jMloh.________OA 5-2525 1941 PONT AC BONNEVILLE CON-vertibie. Bucket seats, hydramatic. nr Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. I 1941 PONTiAC VENTURA Z-DOOR hardtop, hydramatic, powar steer-, Ing, power brakes, radio, heater,, whitewalls. Flamingo rad tmish.] On v $1,495. Easy terms. PATTER-j SON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000, S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2731________I 1941 TlSiiSlST 2-OOOR, k days and ell day Sun- WILSON PONTfAC-CADILLAC Blrmlnpham, Michigan WHEN I p&lss*v biMingham TRADES Every used car .offered for retail to the public is a •bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sha/p cor... 1-year ports and Tabor •warranty. j 1943 Buick LeSebr* . . ..... Demo. 1943 Buick Special convf, Save 1943 RIvetIa, air conditioned $3795 1943 Riverle, ill power I3M5 1943 Buick Elecire ....... $3095 ■— Buick Wildcat $2995 Buick, Skylark KING AUTO SALES DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS ' $5 Do'wn DELIVERY AT jONCE! ' NO RED TAPE — NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOfES - NO CREDIT NEEDED WO NEEDED - BECAUSE Wt Handia Our Own Financing TODAY'S BARGAINS: '57 CHRYSLER ....... $297 '54 OLDS ...... »>oor Sadail '40 mercury . Convertible, '54 FORD '57 PONTiAC Station wai '54 LINCOLN 4-Door Sedan '59 HILLMAN ..... . *Door. Sedan' '5$ FIAT . . . 4-Door, extra il '40 CHEVY Many Try to DupIleato This Otter Ig.png (W$ Think), Can Meet or Beal Our'Price* ar ' Call or seo Our Credit Manager, ilAr. Cook KING AUTO SALES- W. Huron (M-39) a $. Dally - 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Saturday 1943 Buick, Special 4 1943 Corvair, itick 1942 Buick eia< -------. . ___Buick 2_________ . 1942 Buick 4-door led — Buick Special 2-Chevy 409-4 ipe» BuIck hardtop, i FISCHER BUICK TREMENDOUS . .'SAVINGS ' ( 40008 SEDAN CHRYSLER q>4oo4 2-DOOR SEDAN ' - PLYMOUTH $1844 2 0008 SEDAN ' VALIANTS ' $1676 1000 4-DOOR SEDAN , ■ smck \ $1415 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH PATTERSON IMPERIAL VALIANT OF ROCHESTER (k 1-85S9 I ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN -■ SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR 1959 FIAT ..... ......... . . . . .$297 I96()i FALCON . ...... ...... ..$597 1957 CHEVROLET, WAGON .. .......$397 1957 00DGE HARDTOP .......... .$197 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP... $397 1958 CHRYSLER HARDTOP .. . . ...$497 Full Price PoyWkly. $2.36 $4.27 $3.05 $1.60 $3.05 $3.B7 PLUS MANY OTHERS > NO CREDIT PROBLEMS ApplieaHen Etfhtr in Peraon or by Phone LIOUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegroiih FE 8-9661 Across From T«i-Huron Shopping tsnttr Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. "Where The Promise' Is Performed"- AND WE MEAN SALEr Thurs - Fri - Sat - Nov. 21, 22, 23 We're, having 0NE~and one ONLY—real sale this year . . . and this Is^ Not.,'because ws're loaded with used cars, b*cbuse we're no| . . . not cause of raising money, BUT ONLY because we need the room to permit the bulldozer to grade out property preparatory to the re-surfacing of ^ur entire facility. Perhaps never ogain con you buy a QUALITY u'^ed car as cheoply as during this sale. If y®** con'j_comB.-jrL~T>h6ne^ courteous sdlesmen will come to you. BUT in any event . . . DON'T MISB THIS REAL MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY!Ill V-406A . . 1963 CORVAIR GreanHrlar -Sport Wagon — radio — V402A Spider Roadster - h — dark giey with b and black interior. 1963 FIAT-''1200" $1795 1961 CORVAIR MONZA' Idle and haatar - (66) M Issue tiflO (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun—Will Travel (9) Lock up. (56), Searchlight 7:30 (2) Chronicle (4) (SpeeW) Project 20 (7) Ozzle and Harriet (9) Movie; “The Younger Brothers.'* (1049) Wtiyne Morris^ Janis Page (56) Lyrics and 8:00 (7) Patty iHike Shovir (58) Great Books g;30 (2) Glynls (7) The Price to Right (56) Converiiationa "9;e6 (2)^ BcfVMty Hlltt>illies (4) Espionage (T) Ben Casey (9) Serial 9:36 (2) Dk* Van Dyke (9) Festival J9:06 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) (Special) Festival Frenzy " 11:30 (9) News, Weather lUOO (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Canadian Pro Foot-f■: 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (7) Movie; “Wolf Larsen." (1968) Barry Sullivan. 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn 1:36 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the F*rm Front 6:26 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews , 7-jOO (2) News (4) Today ’ (7) Johnny Ginger i 7:96 (2) Fun Parade TV Features Gettysburg krSecfoh By United Press International . , CHRONICLE, 7;28 p;m.*(2) Aura surrounding ltSs&, year of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, to recreated through reports of poet Walt Whitman, letters from soldiers,- decisions made by the President and dtonands of abolitionists. PROJECT 20,’7:,30 p. m. (4) Richard Boone narrates “ThatWar in Korea.” ' ' ESPIONAGE, 9;(M p. m. (4) Arthur Kennedy stars as a columnist investigating rumor that U.S. agents are instigating overthrow of. unfriendly African nation. DICK VAN DYKE, 9:88 p. m. (2) Series producer Sheldon Leonard portrays “Big Max," a racketeer who pressures Rob into writing act for aspiring, but uninspiring nephew. i _ _____ The Atnerican tourist-who en-1 For in thar cduntiy w ffie 1 time as baseball to in the United Joys stroUi^ thr DOWN 1 Hog------- 2 Puerto Rican plant 3 Sell 4 Fury 5 Barrel parts 6 Hook (cohib. form) 7 Caviar source 8 Of boron 9 Preposition 10 Nose (comb, form) 11 African butter tree 20 Pikelike fish 22 Baked-r-22 BalfM— 24 Corn — 25 Chilli 26 Beige 4 28 Appendage 29 King of Israel (Bib.) 30 Cleave ' “ 31 Islands 33 Anno ordlnls (ab.) 35 Either , 37 Hogfeed for prize hams 38 Muffin 40 1002 (Roman) 41 More ghostly 43 Friend of Pytlliss 49 bread 46 Pierce \, 47 Woody perennial 48 Uncommon 49 Iroquolan Indian 51 Competent 52 Troubles 53 Tidy Aniwsr la Praefoi fwak 19:58 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (T) Price is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Destruction of the Indian' lliso (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Memo to Teachers ~ THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Lave of Life (4) (Color) First impres-skm (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow sequences (7) Fafoer Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:38 (56/ Spanish Lesson 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s,Read 12:55 (4) News 1:90 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital ■ (9) Moyle: "Till We Meet Agata."c (1940). Merle Obo-on. 1:30 (2) As the World 'Dims (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:88 (2) PasHWoni (4) (Color) People will Talk , , (7) Byline: Steve Wilson 156) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:88 (2) Hennessey (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court t:tS (66) Young Artists at Work t:l8 (7) News 1:88 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Dgy (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:29 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night ' “ / (4) (Color) You don’t Say (7) Who Do You’Trust? (9) Friendly Giant 1:48 (0) Mtoterogara : 4i9l (2) Sacret Storm . (4) Match Game (7) TVallinaster (0) Razzle Dazzle 4:28 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Double^ Danger." (1931) Preston Foster. (4) Mickey Mbusc Club (0) Hercules 8:18 (4) (CbkW) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “Bittle of the Coral Seg." (1858) CUH Robertson, Ola Seals. (9) Uury and Jarry 5:tS(S6tU.N. Review 8:19 (M) What’s New 8:48 (9) Reeky end His 8:18 (2) Wealher (4) Ceral Duvall People of All Ages Swell the Ranks long Dukh Hikes mass treks lasting up to six days. And each year, accerdlng to Temtot office, the ranks •welled by more perUci -Ciwm eflier ceiniries w the work, including United States; Distance, not speed, is the ;main obj^tiye .In the Dutch walks. The hikers toy to cover a specified distance each day and stick it out to the end. TOURISTS JOIN The Dutch say, however, that many tourists join in for a day ■or two to stretch their legs and-get a leisurely closeup look at the countryside and the people. I Spectators are welcomed, too, i and there are numerous inns I and. roadside restaurants where , I they can sip cool drinks while •I watching the hike. ' ! Also spaced along the route of 1 march are Red Crpss stations to J treat blisters, corns, \bumons ■ I and other minor SEASON PRIZE — These two Detroit The men, Leonard Bishop Jr., and Grant hunters brought amused attention when they .;Shellenbarger, had agreed to buy the animal returned from Hale, loeco County, with this ^before the hunting season. It is to be split up 710-pound beef steer dn their station wagon, for their freezers and picked it up on ^ trip. Wilson Links Cigar Bands WILSON to Gals' Wedding Banns By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—A lot of girls write to me askiiig how they can land a husband when there’s such fierce competition for us chaps. First thing, girls, is; you simply must carry your guy’s cigars In your handbag. Alan King says so aqd I say so, and that set-ties It. My wife Wbn’t and Milton Berle’s wife Ruth once id, but now refuses., But that’s Irrelevant. ’Ihey’H ite forced. They’ve nothing else In their handbags, have they? “It'll make for happier marriage,” Alaa King aaid at the WaUerf Empire Room, where he’s breaking previous records. “What man has pockets big enough to cany these long Cbarcbills that I smoke? Wbj' should my wtfe object. I buy her the bags, don't IT “I SURE DO!" It made him seethe, thinking what he endures. “I’m always thinking of her. In Paris I riish into a, boutique. Fsay'Gimme a lady^^^^ hold out'^a Churchill- sfze cigar. ‘About two inches wiiir’n this,' I say. The clerk .-/ays ‘Qu’eat-ce que e’est?’ ' . v “It’s murder, all the money I ipepd^buying her beautiful handbags. George Burns, Danny ’Thomas, President Kennedy . . . they all smoke cigars. Do they buy handsome handbags for their wives? Do you think I get any aredit? Even when I got her an extra large bag something like a knapsack when she went to Europe with me! Wouldn’t you think just once she’d say ‘My husband to so unselfish’?" ik it it Jndy Garland and Glenn Ford has been romanciog in Hollywood . . . Judy's daughter Uza Minelli canceled a TV show here saying she had to go to a Hollywood hoepifal for possible kidney surgery . . . Billy Rose and Doris Vidor took off for Jamaica, but Billy said they “haven’t even dtoenssed marriage." Mrs. Vidor is as rich as BUiy; it would be truly 'i' •‘ttusrget'r .^..... ★’ -A it THE A^DNIGHT EARL . . . Barbra Sflretoand and heF husband Elliott Gonid will take a balatod Italian honeymoon before she itart in “Funny Girl” ... The Lento Primal had a dau^ter in Las Vegas . .. Johany Carson's set at NBC till Jan. 1, '65 ., . Ella Fitzgerald got onstage and sang with Toay Bennett at hits big Latin Casino (Camden) opening . . . Chabby Checker’ll be the ftrat U.S. singer to tour the new African nationa (and with a fat 190G guarantee) . . . Dancer gwen Swenson was asked to star in the “Ice Ca-pades''—without skates. Gertrude Berg, apparently recovered from tiie Illness that clpsed her Broadway sliow, will attend “ilO in the Shade.’ Sidney Poittor may be the first Negro to have a TV dramatic sariai (in '68, It’s predicted) . . . Edward 0. Robfanen, who had a heart ailment in '82, frightened the guests at p Toay Cnrtto party when he suffered, p gastritis attack (but recovered oufokly) . .. Scenes for the Tuesday F'eld-Craig Stevens TWpr, “The Noisemakers," were shot at EL Morocco. today’s best LAUGH: Some of those South American mivernmento change so often that when a man’s etocteil president for six years he only unpacks one bag. EARL’S PEARLS: Conscience to what nukes people resist doing things they’re sure to be caught at. ianiaMLike]! Fur Price Tags Mink Is Poll Fqvorite; Cost Within Reach —Today's Radio Programs— 0^8(700) V^oayo) CKlVriSOO) WNJ(9Sm 130) WPONd 460) WiUKO 5^0) WHf l-rM(047) WiS. N*WI unui ■v.inbu, -_0««r»v 7il»-WWJ, Vhon# Oplnl Ttll-WXYZ, L« Alin lilS-WJK, SvMlns Chikers are separated by ages into three classes and cover different distances; 30 miles per day for men 21-50; 24 mites for yopths 17-20, women 17-50 arid men 51-70; and 18 miles for boys and girls 15-16, women 51-70, and men 71-75. Each group leaves at a different time each morning. The route leads through the town of Apeldoorn, often called the largest garden city in the Spanish Government Plans Development MADRID, Spain (AP) - The Spanish Cablnet-dias approved a |S.9-blllion' Investment for a four-year developm«nt plan to start next year. The plan alms to provide a lillion now joba Iqr aatting up industries in underdeveloped areas of Spain. . , j' OK Proposals West/ Reds Cl^ in /U. N. Unit Meeting UNITED NATIONS, N.Y! m -The U.N General ^sembly’s naaiiT'l^TRicM'^commlftee ap- ' proved the two remaining proposals on its disarmament agenda Tuesday night after a ‘wordy double session highlighted by a clash between the' Soviet bloc and the West. The 111-nation committee approved a call for a nuclear-free zone in Latin America. It also endorsed an African ap- . peal for a ban-the-bomb conference, vigorously opposed by the United States. * ★ ★ The Latin-Americart. d r aft passed 89-0 with 14 abstentions after»a concerted Communist attack on U.S. policy, toward de-nuclearized' zones. The -debate made clear that many hprdles remain before any such plan could -be car-rl^ but. ”■ BLOC ABSTAINS All Soviet bloc nations except Romania and Albania abstained on the resolution aa a show of-support for Cuba’s demands that abandonment of the U.S. naval base at Guantanimo be mOde a' condition for setting up a denuclearized zone in Latin America and that the zonies include the U.S. territories of Puerto Rico and the Panama^nal Zone. Delegates were surprised by‘ Romania’s yes votl, which marked a rare, departure from Soviet bloc unit. ' ★ .A 'A. The Romanian delegate took the floor later to emphasize that his government supports Cuba’s demand. meant that Romania strongly favors the Mea^ nuclear free zones and want one in the Balkans. Albania, long at odds with the Kremlin, refused to take part in the ballot because the draft referred to the limited nuclear test-ban treaty signed in Moscow. SCUTTLE CHANCES Despite the big vote for the LattorAnierican resolution, the Cuban conditions virtually scuttled any chances of creation of a nuclear-free zone. The Latin-American sponsors of the plan have insisted that unanimous support of all nations in the area is required. Netherlands," and winds through the picturesque woods and countryside dotted with l^ century churches and a castle or two. There to a big festival at the conclusion of the four-day event. ....*■ W ' -A Newest and toughest of the marches to. the Hook of Holland to Den Hekier trek, k distance of about 90 miles, from July 29 to August 3. The hikers camp during the march along, the beaches with the sea on the Vt and the dunes on the right. \ The route passes the biggest locks in the world at Ijmuiden, to make it easier on the hikers, automobiles carry their equipment .to the overnight camping sites. s * * * Last but not Jeast is the “Airborne March,” commemorating the Allied paratroop landings at Arnheim in September 1944. A one-day march held on Sept. 14, hikers follow the route of the troops from Arnheim through the woods of the Velqwe zone and across the battlefieldB of World War II./ Distances range from 6 miles for children 10-13 fe 21 miles for anyone 14 years and older. Or, start a special purpose savings account for any member of the family. Bank Gets a Deposit (X)RNELIA, Ga m-lt cost some bungling bur- ft glars at least $92 to break S Into the Cornelia bank. % Police chief J. G. Dav- t enport said the burglars I-had chopped a hole in the % bank roof but Tailed to | reach any,., supplies of I cash. I process, they roll of bills In the dropped amounting to $92 and left I; •behind a bottle half-fillad. with whisky . Romanian Communist to Visit Yugoslavia BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Romania’s (fommuntot leader, Gheorghe Gheorghiu - Dej, will heatf a Romanian delation paying a visit to Yugoslavia later this month at the invitation of President Tito, the Yugoalav government announced. Poles Seek Fish Plant CIUDAD VICTORIA, Mexico (AP)—Ambassador* JerzF'Grud-zinsky has conferred with officials of Tamaulipas State on the .possibility of,, establtohing a Po; lish fisbuig fleet'and fish flour plant in the Gulf (foast state. ONE OF A KINO MLI Moto|«la CeoselelV 27” Wahwt »275?? IM W. Nuren Ff4-tlH ILIOTNIO SAVE $$$ Hov# Your ' FURNACE CLEANED Otter* Winttrl GET out SF8CIAL FIKI MICHIfiAN HEAT»6 88 Newberry N 2-1294 ’\V D—16 T|IR y^ONTl AC PRprs^^ W]pj|SXESpAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1963 TeensHold Traffic Confab win Tolk in Defense of Young Drivers SEARS h’OEiUJCK AND CO The sixth annual Oakland County Teen.Age Traffic Safety rnnfprepfiB will, be held day at Pontiac Northern High School. Twenty students from 15 • area high schools will speak in defense of the teen-age driver. Tfie program, sponsored by the Traffic Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, will begin with reg> istration at 8:30 a.m....... About 200 students are expected to attend the session, according to Dean Wlson, program chairman and director of driver education for Pontiac schools. *' PRESENTS AWARDS Gerald Navarre, president of the Pontiac chapter of the Fra-• ternal Order of Police will present awards in behalf of the organization to the students making the best three speeches. The awards are $50 and $25 savings bonds and a .$10 gift certificate. „ The speeches will' follow a welcome by Max T. Adams, manager of the Chamber of Commerce: the principal address by Ben Duguid of the All-State Insurance Cp.: and a movie presented by Sgt, Michael J.;^al of the Michigan State Pipce. Roteft J, Flynn will be the master of cerembnies. Area Nursing Home Adds Second Floor Completion of second floor facilities, including an intensive care unit, has been announced by Seminole Hills Nursing home, 532 Xlrchard Lake Ave. - Basil F. Boyce, 118 Terry, Rochester, administrator, - ex- plained that the unit contains i\% traiiied personnel and medical eqaipment to serve the patient “-not requiring the services of a regular hospital. Opening Of the second story of the modern contemporary brick building allows a 108-patient capacity, Boyce said. In-service training is also being explained for the 40-member staff. • j Kiwanians to Attend Waterford Conference Some 130 Kiwanians from various Oakland County communities are expected to attend tomorrow’s 5th Division Lieutenant Governor’s Conference at the Waterford. Township CAI building. Activities will begin at 4 p.ln. with a dinner slated for 6:,30. The Drayton-Waterford Kiwanians will be the host club. The Justice .Department-'s tax j division began a record num-' bee nf 9,000, new oases last-year compared with 7,500 in 1961. . Now You Cqn Hove Musical. Fun Liowrey , Sfe/ilkt Organ- Laiwrfif... irtd lo my to owni Tho Slirlot brinti you Lowroy't Slortoui'oroan volcoo—pluo mony oxeltlna ood oxclutivo offoelt. CALLAGHER MUSIC CO. "Whf Mode It Our BudinMi' 1< K. Hunqi (U. . FE 4-OOM ONlV IN DOWN « LIU THAN *4> W mfj. 1^'efloii* Bakeware Gives you no-stick cooking everytimel l«qt.,open Mucepan 167 , Charm ] 2-Qt. Open Saucepan . „ |.S7 12*Cup Muflln Pan.... .1.87 Bread and Loaf fan ... 1.77 Teflon® Cookie Pan ... 2.77 Bake Pan, 14xlOx2-in.. 2.97 6-Cup Muffln Pan ..... 9Yc Teflon® finUhed aluminum cookware givet virtually no* (tick cookingt effortleu clean* ing. Cook without greaie. Buy now and lave! Hautewaret, Main BattmttU Luxurious Modern and Period Styles P/ii« Swivel Rockers . *. 7-Pc. StainlesySleel Kitchen Tool Set Reg. 812.98 Sears best quality gleaming stainless steel kitchen tool set'consisting of masher, ladle, spoon, fork, narrow in Tapestries^ Matdas8es^__ Twe^ds_md _Nylonl_^^^*'“"'»‘"~"'* ^ and 5988 St(an*lnn}i; I’oivii special cliair for a special soim’oiie't' Then hy all iiieuiis see these six handsome designs al Seal's^. There’s a style for everyone ... done with impeccable taste and iiu])erior workmanship. Eacli chair boasts spring bases for lusting coniiort. Many have Serolbam’*^ luxury ciishions and soft tufted backs. The color and fabric array is positively breathtaking. Come see. ^ ’* 1 ’ *Sc«ri nttin« fur p»him'lliuii« foam q. Traditional, Colliiti and rUycVn inaU’luaae. Tiir-qitoiae or green. Mulioguiiy ....... 39.88 I Ji. Traditional swivel rocker in iiylok niuteliisse. Beige, gold, green, l»rown .................... 39.88 Lightweight, Fun-Forced Ueaterb Keg. $12.95 Churge It Purtable comfort! 1.I20W of iiiaUnt lient. 1 heriiioalut. Mcali gnil giiord. UL Lialedl 11-in. Aluminuni F.rying Pan Sale Reg. $12.99 9”^ Charge It , 'Fry, boil, »iew, roust or grill. Full lifut range, simmer lo dUUT. Washes easily. e. Mu.dern swivel rocker in nylon frieze. Clioiee of Hurniohy House brown or green ........ 39.88 d. French Frovineiul, Colloii umf rayon fghrie in gold or blue. Foam padded .............. e. Traditional swivel tub diuir. Cuttuu and rayon fabric in decorative aqua.........59.88 f. Colonial swivel rocker. Kasy-care cotton & rayoq tapestry in spice brown...................j.. 59.88 Velvet Hi-Baek Chair (not shown).. .■ NO MONEY ]'. DOWN' ■ on Sears Eiisy Payment Plan Furnllurp ,'frrqnd.F/oor Sears Portable Hain Dryers in Vanity Type Case Gift. l*riced. 18” charge It Five-position pusli-htlt^ ton heat control lets you select your proper drying temperatures. Vanity case holds all Jour accessories and las ..a mirror, signal light. _ Save oii Forecast Liijijgage 18"^ Reg. «"let)■ly wiisliublii iiisids iiiid C.liuosr from a—orinl colors ii« ilirso low sslci |irU'rs, ‘1*1,1 SI KI)KK VI.KM:ISFT\\. OTipjt riF.CF.S |tFm '(d'.llt f.iiggiige Drpt,, tfqih t'laor T Tliis is like KENIVIORE for the woman who wanfs easy-loqierform basic xqi-cug sliletung, hut still does lots of average, .every-ilay slraiglil-Hlilrlf sewing, too. Has fingertip sig-xag eotilrol. SeMug Mnrhtne Dept., Main Fluor 1N4I MONEY DOMN «»ii Sears F.usy l*ayiiient I'lun "Satisfaction, guaranteed or your money back” Downtown Pontiac FE 5n4171- + ' ■' A-y. Wtatimr U.I. WMiMr tunwi Pim Rain (OMtIII M a*H n ' V . PONTIAC PRES ■VOL, m .^xo. m ' ^ Welfare Group Lauds Plan for ADC-U Law ConferencR Praises Romney'Switch pn Bill 10 AW Cfiifcfren LANSING (^—Gov. George Romney’s disclosure yesterday he will seek a new ADC-U law for the state bought immediate response from officials at the Michigan Wei-A fare League Conference. 'iSuch a law was passed by the 1963 legislature in hopes of enabling Michigan to get federal I funds under the Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U) progriim. But the law was found discriminatory by Atfy. Gen. Franic Kelley and the U.S.‘Departmept of Health, Education and Welfare because of the cdntention that its definition of "unemployed” was too restrictive. APPROVES BOTH Bernard Houston, director of ^the state’s Jiepartment of Social 'elfare, said “I thoroughly an-prpve of both the governbr’s and the welfare commission's miotion to seek an acceptable ADC-U m” V ,^ \THE PONTIAC* press; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ;o, 19(>0—.50 PACES \ .■ .^ /v xV'", ;..'v I 'V EiBEaSi NEW SUPERINTENDENT ~ Dr. Donald W. Martin,* former head of Summit County Receiving Hospital, Ohio, as-* summed his ^tuties: this morning dS medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital. Acting Supt. Dr. Robert A. Braun (right) introduced Dr. Martin to the hospital staff At a morning, meelipg. Dr. Martin, 46, takes over the post vacated by the death Of Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, By Congo Police in Oakland County Soar ^ Woman, Child Killed as Car Hits Tree; .Total 45 Over '62 - \ \th< ■ Wi Houston! said participation ould I the federal program bi;ing from |3 to $10 million In federal fundk to the state, depiinding on two , variables — tb^ definition of "unemployed” set up by the law and (he economic climate in the state. The welfare department,. fol-.lowing an October motion -by the state’s welfare commission, has been working on an ADC4I bill. Houston said the biii has not been drafted yet. < \ A Detroit commission mem-\ ber, Mrs. Charles Whitten, ex-Apressed her approval of the ipove to seek a hew bill and a conference speaker. Erwin Simbn of Detroit, noted “the .ADC-tl cbnflict is apparently on the way^to being resolved.” Simon headed the league’s Study CommltteeK^ on Public Assistance. .. ..... HAVE GISTIMATeD . Detroit yofficibls have estimated the city wiild be xe? iieved of $2.3 million in welfare costs annually if the federal ADC:U program takes affect in the state, Pohfiac Redeveloper Lacks Federal Okay Oakland County’s highway death toll soared tp 45 niore ^than the same period last year when the second double fatality accident in the area in two days occurred yesterday. Killed last night was a Rochester woman and th^ 3-week - old girl By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac has no exclusive redeveloper for its urban renewal lands in the central business district. The city has a man, Charles L. Langs, who would like to be exclusive redeveloper and has, in fact held that title since last July. ^ Langs, however, has been working under an agreement that has never been Elizabeth Ann Stevens, 25, and Michele Durmer. ★ ★ 620 Land Sate OK'd by City 28 lots Purchased fgjf $31,500; Hail Move Kent County Welfare Direci Rupert Kettle of Grand Rapl said he is "pleased to*aee a possibility of the county getting - this form of. aid.” Kettle said that because of high employment iit' his county, the welfare case load is down, but added that "now may be a good time” to work out the administrative details for the program. In Today's Press I Memory Col. Shoup recalls blood-^ lest Marine battle—PAOE ; a-9. f Romnoy '' Make up with legisla-ture, Dem chief says — PAGE C-11. ' \ Policy Chango? New approach likely at ■SrHan' ' de Gaulle-Erriard meeting . PAGE B*10. Area News ... A-4 ' Astrology P-« Bridge D-8 Comics D-8 Ifiditorials a4 Markets ......f Obituarlel .;D-i0 Sports Theaters TV-Radio Progmids D-U* Wilson, Earl .v/. . [Ml Women’t Pages B-l~B-4 The sale of 28 lots of R20 urban renewal, land for $31,500 was approved last, night by the City Commission. Mayor Robert A. Landry hailed the action as "this city’s first major break-,, through in urban renewal development.” The property was purchased by Goodell Builders, Inc., of River Rouge. approved by federal officials, according to City Attorney W11U A m A. Ewart. ' The agreement won't get federal approval until it is 'revised to conform to. federal regulations regarding the sale and redevelopment of renewal lands. " Ewart has forwarded a report to city commissioners rigommending that the agreement with Lands, adopted by (he commission->iliily 23, be corrected apd submitted for federal approval. Local urban renewal staffers said there were Hems omitted from the adopted agreement that had been included in the agreement they originally proposed. Some Items were ihclud-ed by reference to an earlier resolution. ipresentatives of the firm sald^thoy plan to build homes on thevlots priced from about $13,000 tb $15,000. NEWLY PIATTED Tlie land V, a newly platted area bounded by Whittemore, Perkins, Cottage and Center. When advertised tot sale sev- eral months agb it brought only one bid averaging abwt $250 to $350 per lot for houses in the $0,000 price range. The Goodell offer average4b $1,500 per lot. The sale was concluded by negotiation after original bids were rejected. Ewart said he was unaware that the agreement had not been approved by the federal government, until last week when he began a new study of the document. Commissioners Indicated they were unaware anything was wrong with' (he agree- Mrs. S t e v e n s and her husband, James, 20, of 3611 Dearborn were in the process of adopting the baby, according to state police from the Center Line post. The couple has been married six years and had no children. Red Officials Hauled From Auto fo Prison Diplomafj[“1tifuie“T6 Allow Search of Car' by Security Agent$ :OPOLDVILLE, the' Congo (iTl — Congolese security agents and gendarmes drag g e d two Soviet diplomats feet first from their cars yesterday, beat them with clubs and hauled them off to jail. . THeyMi?crr3itHt-b5^ I day. 'Q. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the 'J(oint •Chiefs of Staff, krriye at Hickam Air Force Teen Awaits 2nd Hearing Talks on Ask Start Piycholo^ca I Exam Mrs. Stevens was driving south on Crooks when her car crossed over .the road and Soviet Embassy officials said the diplomats were Embassy I Counsellor Boris Noronin and press attache Yuri Miakotnykh. The officials said they had word on their fate. REFUSED SEARCH Eyewitnesses s a i ((■ PTbronin and Miakotnykh refused to allow the Congolese to search their car on their return frbm Brazzaville, capital of the former French Congo, which is across the Congo River. They claimed diplomatic immunity. Soviet Embassy officials said the Congolese also had cut the telephone and electric supply to the luxury Fifteen - year- old Ernest E. smashed into a^^tree just north Hansen was held in the Oakland I County Children’s Center today after a preliminary Juvenile Court hearing yesterday iti the stabbing and abduction of a 71-year-old woman Monday. vtet mission lives unA n Sources dose to the Congolese She and the baby were on the way to the home of Mrs. Steven’s parents in Troy. NO WITNESS There was no witness to the accident, police said. The pair was dead at the scene. Their bodies were taken to the Price Funeral Home in Troy. Tw^ women, Irene H. Snow, 34, of Detroit and Mrs. Mary WIsner, 41, of Flint were killed Monday in a four-car crash ;;in Waterford Township. Mayor Robert A. Landry asked that Ewart’s report be deleted from‘last night’s commission agenda so the commission could.study it first. Urban Renewal Director James B a t e $ supported. Ewart’s position. Bates Is concerned about re-^ development proposals. What It bolls down to is that (OonUnued op Page 2, Col. 1) Pontiac Is Due for o Soaking, but Only Tonight i r/f Showers^ forecast for tonight are expected to end tomorrow morning. The U.S. Wpather Bureau predicts temperatiires w i 11 turn a little cooler Friday then rise to about 50 over the weekend. Lows for the period will dip to 42 tonight and hit a high of 57 tomorrow. Forty was the low reading in downtown Potitlac prior to 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the thermonv cter recorded 40. . HONOLULU m — High-level talks\on the United , States’ future policies in South Viet and all of Set in Stabbing Case i Southeast Asia began today in Pacific military command headquarters neai* Honolulu. \ The day-long session brought togelhei: top-drawer ..........^____ military men and diplomats from Washington and government hinted that “highly Saigon to map future^—; ................. \....... ' compromising” documents had ® iu frti,* \ jbeenseizedfromthetwoarrest- stra.tegy in ine UgRli the return home of\U.S. person-1eddiplomats, against communism in | nel in Vipt Nam. \ | ★ * ★ Southeast Asia. ; ’'•f? ^heduled to attend the Qen(jarme.s stood guard out- secretary ot Delensc Itobert! the embarry building lael S. McNamara arrived last n'ghtjrK ’ 3 Secretarv of aud termed the m«.ijg , another in a senes in which 1^ . RELATIONS BAD commltmentsTn^e^ ° Saigon yesterday came' Relatipris between the Congo- commitments in Viet Nam. , ^ ^ government and the Com- bassador to South Viet Nam, | munish bloc have been bad, and, and Gen. Paul D. Harkins, head' some members of Premier Cy-of-4h^U.S. military advisory rille Adoula’s regime recently Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard scheduled another hearing for Dec: 3. In the meantime, th6 yoath if 3083 Lakeview, Highlani Township, will be examined b] Juvenile Court psychologists and the incident investigated by a court caseworker. The victim of the assault, Mrs, O’Henry Albert;’'a'tieighbor of the youth, was stabbed twice with an ice pick as she got out of her car to open her garage at her home at 3165 Lakeview. HEAVY COAT Her Heavy wool coat prevented serious injury. Mrs. Albert told police she was forced to go with the Hansen boy as he drove around the area. She was released about five miles from her home after $5 was taken from her wallet. McNamara said in a plane-side interview that it is^ "quite clear that we previous South Viet Nam regime had lost the support of large segments of the population and in a war of this type — a war against guerrilla action and sub*-version — can only be won with full support of the people. i “The new, government appears to have that support,” he said. It is, he added, already receiving more support than the pfevious regime “either had or deserved.” .group there. They huddled informally at preliminary sessions with Adm. Harry D. Felt, Pacific military commander. Planes to Keeg Hunting' MIAMI, Fla. i/Pi—Coast Giiarj/' McNamara safd U-S- assistance to Viet Nam in its fight, against subversion will be dis: cussed at the session, as well as planes will, search again today for the 130-foot ship Chief, which j-eported itself sinking in the Gulf of Mexico yesterday with nine persons aboard. The distress call, taken by a were agitating for a break with the Soviet Union, Poland, Czechoslovakia j(nd Bulgaria the Cotiimunist nations vfith, which the Congo has diplomatic relations. An eycwitqcss to the. arrei of/the two Russians said thty refused to allow as h ofl their car at the i- ville ferry landing, the, lese let all the air ouf car’s tires. An argument lasting more than an hour followed. The So Marine operator, located mu i Chl.f about 1.0 mlloa w«t of; y^iuvi Huuui luu iimu?) wl’m ui , Key West. But a Coast Guard ‘^e Congolese prevent plane found no sign of it. ■ Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The boy told detectives he I wanted to go to Florida. > The county prosecutor’s office said It had not yet determined whether it will petition for a waiver to bring charges against the youth as an adult. But Is It Really True? Baby's 'Murder' Is Confessed By JOB MULUN A “murderer” walks free In Oakland County. And, it seems likely that he will go unpunished for his crime — assuming there really was a crime. His freedom appears reasonably assured by legal technlcalltiei relating to (he bizarre set of circumstances oMheoaia.^ The “murder” occurred nearly two years ago. It was revealed and confess^ just this month as the aftermath of a family quarrel. ' I > A young woman, accompahled by h$r father, walked in Uie Waterford Township Police Station at 8:40 a.m. Nov. 5. She had sometiilng on her mind, she said. After nearly 23 months, she said she decided it was time to share it with the authorities. *• Her message was lengthy but It boiled down to-this: She gave birth to a baby in December 1061. Her husband delivered the child In the couple’s house and then drowned it in the bathroom. He later discarded the body at the Pontiac dump. When police questioned the husband a few hours later, he confirmed iwhat his wife had said and explained that tlic;y'' ^uldn’t afford the baby. HAVE MOVED The couple lived in' Waterford,at the time of the crime but since has moved elsewhori in Oakland County. ' . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) * ',1 1 NEWSMEN MEET - Newspaper rep-re,scntatives from North and Squth America this week are exchanging views at the Inter American Press - Association conference at Miamii Beach. Among those attending is left), publisher of The. R. Herbert of the Iger; and Monsignor Religion, Caracas; Ah _JU— ;niE FOI^TIAC PRESS^ WEj9yESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1963 , WASHINGTON (Jf> - Photo-^aphl bundled inside a roll of newspapers apparently were Yale Prof. Fredto C. Barg-hoom’s passport to arrest. The bundle was thrust into the professor’s hands by a stranger in front of a Moscow hotel. Seconds later, Barg-hoom was seized by Soviet po- lice, Photos [Led to Arrest he toM newsmen Tues- day gfter a meetinig with State^ ■ ■ iais. Depa *tment official In i t lie 16 days that he was impr^ned on spy charges, he sajd, ^e was not mistreated and si^ed no confessions. He said his experience had not dialed his belief that cul- Redeveloper Lcjch OK (Continued From Page One) tural exchange pfogrhibs ^ and the we’re not sure'we could deliver any land to tangs, under terms in the present agreement, even If M did come tip with a major Local Bar Stopped by State Law The Murray Beauty Academy at 105 N. iSaginaw Is a school within the meaning of state quor laws, Circpit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore ruled again yesterday as he granted a permanent Injunction against the transfer of a Pontiac bar li- In his final decision in the eight-month-old case, Moore handed victory to a group of downtown Pontiac real estate men and merchants who sought to block the transfer of Spadafore’s Bar from 6 N. CasstoWN.Sagldaw. The outcome prevents the city from approving the transfer. redevelopment proposal,” Bates said. just want to protect I^angs and city,” he added. # BOTH ACCEPTABLE Federal officials In Chicago had indicated last summer that the procedure of selling and redeveloping urban renewal ,Iand through negotiation with a single party was Acceptable, as was procedure of sale through competitive bidding. However, accortUng to Bates, there are regulations governing each procedure and the Langs agreement doesn’t cimform to some technical regulations covering single-de- Local officials, however, wouldn’t disclose the specific corrections that bad to be made. Moore -^said.,that testimony showed the majority of students at the beauty school were of high school age and “therefore clearly fall within the students protected” by a 1962 amendment to the Liquor Control Act. prohibited The law prohibits bars withiq 500 feet of a school. IVansfer of the bar because its old for the Perimeter Road had been prevented by a temporary Injunction based on Moore’s earlier ruling that the beauty academy was a schooL The City of Pontiac, defendant in the suit, failed in an attempt to get a State Supreme Court reversal of the March 30 teifiporary injunction. The transfer had been approved 5-2 by the City Commission and okayed by the State Liquor Control Commission. After the agreement was signed in July, Bates said federal approval would be necessary to make it official, “There Is literally no contract or agreement in urban renewal that doesn’t require federal approval,” he explained. -He also indicated last summer that the agreement might need some revising to pass federal inspection. But no revisions were made. Renewal officials said approval of the agreement was now becoming vital since urban renewal .is moving rapidly toward the redevelopment stage. WANTS REVISIONS Langs, 51, of 3631 Dorothy Lane, Waterford Township, is also anxious tq see any necessary- revisions made, according to City Manager Robert Carter, who conferred with Langs yesterday. tween the United .Stat Sovief Cnion are a NO GO-AHEAD But| the State Departi iqt given a go-aj ujed exchange tal' [pited iStates cam of thelBarghoom fissor, w^ ist'Saturday ai sme On Sundays, met . Jte Department officials for six hours to [talk about his Moscow experi Then he met with nei and for the first tiine iit — related idqtaifs of the dase which rockebkl sharp new strains through AmericamSoviet relations. Here’s the s t o r y Barghoorp told to newsmen: EVE OF DEPARTURE On Oct. 31, the eve of his planned departure from Moscow he returned to the Metropble Hotel in the Soviet capital about 7:25 p.m. He was suddenly approached by a “youngish looking man, carrying what seemed like a roll of newspapers.” ’The man asked something whichBarfdioorh b^ves was, “Are you an American?” “I was startled, said yes, and he pushed toward me the roll of newspapers. I took it. I thought, perhaps foolishly, that it was propaganda material and put it into my coat. Almost simultaneously I was grabbed and hustledmff in an automobile.” FAVORS IDEA <- John I Snyder Jr. United Stptes Industries, Inc., chats with / George Meany at the Union convention j told the convention that |ie favors a shorter v reduce unemplqyment. The AFL-CIO advocates r standard work week with no loss in pay. Pick 12 tolye Mental Health County Prog|tam Sot Undor Now Stioto Low The appoi member hepT' 'it,' heidth prograbi under new Mh|diigan statutee was nodnoed todiay'hy Ddoe Samlln, -----------------------li^ty chairman of tlw CMddand Board of The statales piwvkki for a of com- Such programs In The necessary said legislation in jMSchigan itiated by the board of . visors hm and Sen. Farrell E. Rqbmrte, ROaUand County. Pabtms in BIrmintfiam could dlfl directly to U rniOhm tde-pbones in 14 metropolitan areas Ex^ Sees Social Turr Because of Automation'' He said there were photographs in the roll, adding, “I would not understand military matters.” Barghoorn said^that \nelther on this trip nor on previoiis visits to the Soviet Union was he 'intelligence assignment." But‘he said that working in the “sensitive field” of political science could be regarded as intelligence in the Soviet Union, where “anything not published can and often Is regarded as intelligence.” NEW YORK (AI^) - Millionaire businessman John I Snyder Jr. says the United States faces great social upheaval if it can’t provide jobs for men replaced by machines. Warning of “really staggeiv ing” unemployment, Synder urged the AFL-CIO yesterday to join with the federal-government and the National Association of Manufactureres to find a solution. ‘I’d join* with the/devil himself if I could find the solution to this problent,” said AFL-CIO President (Jeorge Medny. The intent of the agreement was thpt the city would reserve urban renewal lands for sale to Langs during a 12-month period, contingent on his providing suitable building plans and tenants for the property. Population of the Island of Cyprus is split between 400,- ^he basis for 000 Greek-speaking islanders and 100,000 Turkish-speaking. The Weather PONTIAU AND YICINITY-Cloudy and mild today with rain Imc this afternoon or tonight ending Thursday morn-ihg[ rngh today 55, low tonight 42, high Thursday 57. Winds souueast to south 8 to 15 miles t<^ay and tonight becoming soqmwesterly 10 toJMi miles Thursday. E TWO—- Toitiy In Pnntlic rail Inm^ralure precadlns I a i Thurtday at 12:01 Hloliast lamparatura Ona Yaar Aflo In Ponllac Highest tamparatura..................* Lowest temperature ................ 3: Weather: Cloudy, day:' rain[ 'night Hlghait and Lowest Tamper. This Data In fl Vtars 12 In lUO Houghton Merquelte /Vluskegon 25 30 Miami Bch. 53 35 MllwauKeO Chicago Cincinnati Duluth 55 , 28 Omaha 50 41 50 30 Phoenix 00 45 '4 45 Pittsburgh 55 31 • "■ -alt Lake C. 50 W . Francisco 5$ 53 ii ii n, 57 40 $. S. ggU mm NAUpNAL WEATHER — Occasional rain or showers will fall tonight over southern Pacific area and over most of the oastern third bf the nation except for northern New England and the extrenie southeast. Snow or flurries along with a surge of cold Arctic air will cover the Rockies, northern portions of the Plains and extreme northern Lakes region. Cold j warnings have been posted for the northern Rockies Piains. Itii........................ and Piains. ft Will continue mild pver the Southeast and extreme Southwest. Was Baby Actually Murdered? Meany and 1,200 AFL-CIO convention delegate? gavp'Sny-der a ceceptlon thqt was ,warm, although subdued, after a convention floor fight over readmitting the ostracized Teamsters Union. (Continued From Page One) Even with the murder admission, the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office found Itself stymied on the case. A confession is not necessarily conviction. Prosecutor George Taylor said. ★ 4? * Assuming the, man’s confession is autheifuc, he explained, it remains uncertain whether the infant ever was alive. MUST BE PROVEN If it were born dead, murder it ruled out. . If It were bornf alive, this would have to be proven. Efforts to locate the body pf the baby have been unsuccessful. , Workers have burro^ more than 20-feet into the,/^ound at the dump. Countle^ dog and cat skeletons have been found, •but no remains of (he baby have been uncovered. The digging project stopped when newspapers dated pridr to the reported murder were reached in the dump strata. STILL NO PROOF Evqn if the body had been found in the dump* the prosecution case could pe based only on a charge of improper burial, a misdemeanor Taylor said, because there was no proof the body was alive. Further compileatting the case is the fact that the wife reportedly did not consult a physician during her pregnancy. Why did the woman keejl the murder story to herself ftom Dec, 18 or 19, 1961 (she wasn’t sure which day) until two weeks ago? * ♦ * . Her husband had be^n running around and wasn’t support-her and their two children, ■)e told police. The husband was released Sunday from the Oakland Cjoun-ty Jail after a 10-day stay for nonsupport. One bushel of sweet potatoes .will produce up to 10 pounds of commercial starch when properly processed. HEAVY GAVEL Meany, with the help of most delegates, wielded a heavy gavel, in killing the moVe to consider taki^^g back the Tean-sters, ousted on corruption charges in 1957. Snyder, president of U.S. Industries, Inc., manufacturers of jButomation equipment, linked the civil rights movement and the growing unemployment problem. partial answer. The national job placement program of Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller is “silly,” he said. The problem calls for a total effort by labor, management and government, Synder saiid, and he favored a reduced work week as one of the answers. Cutting the work week to 35 hours or less is one of the AFL-CIO’s prime goals, but It is opposed by Kennedy. Neither Kennedy nor Rockefeller, candidate for the Republican presidency nomination, brought up the work^week question in speaking ' “hHhe convention last week. Congo Police Beat Soviet Diplomats “The gap between the column of figures running down the balance sheet and the column of Negroes marching down an embattled street is a slim one deedv” Snyder said. He described himself as no particular frfend of labor, ^ut said automation equipment puts thousands of people out of work every week. WANT^ SELL “I want to sell the automation machines my company makes, and if our economy turns sour, if the unemployment pipblem is not solve^ I will Have difficulty selling U^m,” Spyder said. Snyder said President Kennedy’s reliance on a tax cut as the best Job creator is only a (Continued From Page One) ed Norohin from, telephoning his embassy. Finally, the Congolese forced open the car doors and grabbed the Russians’ feet. Tlie diplomats struggled but were dragged out and throW bodily into a Congolese army truck When they tried to get off the truck, they were beaten with clubs, the witness said. RIPPED SHIRT Another witness said one of the diplomats tried to push a document Inside his shirt, but a Congolese grabbed his collar and ripped off his shirt front. Wellrinformed sources said Miakotnykh was the Soviet gov-erntnent’s main contact with extreme nationalist opponents of the (Congolese government. Several opposition leaders fled across the Congo River to Brazzaville when President Joseph Kasavubu closed Parliament at the qnd of September. I sources said Miakotnyh known to have visited ^rlstopher Gbenye,/a leading dpie of the late jPatrice Lu- mumba, who is setting up a ‘‘Congolese government in exile” in Brazzaville. The appointments made by Hamlin are: For four years, Probate Court Judge DonaU E. Adama; Bfr> mblgham publisher Paul N. AverjUI;' Farminngton Superintendent of Schools Gerald V. Harrison, and Daniel T. Murphy, chairman-elect of the County Board of Auditors. THREE YEARS .For three years, Pontiac psychiafrists Dr. L. Jerome Finjc and Dr. Har^r Arknoff; UAW regional co-director Ken Morris dnd Oakland Unive^ e associate professor Ken-j D. ~ Roose. For two years, ikoyal Oak attorney Elmer Hart wig; Mrs. Henry E. McDonnell of Bir^gham and Coonty Sn-peevlsors Mrs. Arthur MiteWiI of Lathrup Village and William H. Wagner of Hamlin said he plans to hold in orgamzational meeting by early Derember, after which he will ai^int ti board chairman from among the members. Biri^inghdm Area Ne^ 10th Anniversary ippay of Te/epfione Revolujj^ HUtMINGaAif • A rwpit ‘ m W' bym _ago.to^.. exduuve in the'natloi to be taif4 On Nov. Sbt. IMt, tdepixme users in both Birmingham and lewood, N.J., wisre able to dial tong distance calls directly. the Presbyterian Chundi of New -York. Surviving are two dsu^ters, Mrs. William Bond, with whom Mrs. Todi lived, and Mrs. John James, a missionary to New Guinea; three grandchildren; egreatiiraiidchlU. Memo^l contributions egn be made to the Michigan Heart AsSociaUon. \ Waterford House Today about W per cent of Midiigan Bell Telepixme Co. users can'dial calb to Mine 80 million tekphones to the U.S. and Canada. OM if the Iksf arciM to receive the aew service because ef its rapid gri^ Also, residents there and to Englewood had high long distance Calling rates per capita. FurthermoK, they made the calls to a a^e range of cRks throughout the country. For these and technical rea- likely place to introduce the system. Off to a successful stairt, direct dialing expanded rapidly during the next decade to reach its present scope. The board is to recommend a community mental health program under rules being vised by the Michigan Department of Mental Health. FOR APPROVAL The board’s recommendations would be made to the County Board of Supervisors for approval, of a program. The ..state is expected to pay SO 'per cent of the program's cost, said Hamito. Federal fiihds also will be available for the establishment of community clinics. - 'Heil,GOPl I Am Yours' DANVILLE, Va. George Lincoln . Rockwell, self-styleif le^er of the American Nazi party, says he will New Hampshire dential primary Nazi Republican. Rockwell told yesterday he telH his but “I’ve go tjo start somewhere.” I Rock we 11 announced previously he would run for governor of Virginia. Dr. Robfrt C. Angell, codirector of the Center of Research on Conflict Resolution at toe University pf Michigan, will discuss world disarmament tomorrow night at the Community House. His talk, entitled “Werid Context for Snccessfnl Disarmament,” will be presented before the November meettog of toe Anurican Associatton for toe United Nations. The author of several books, Dr. Angell is former president of the International Sociological Association. He s e r v e d as a member of variouk American delegations to UNESCO Intermittently from 1M8-88. The program will 8|art at 8 i>.m. Henry W. Stand art Service for Henry W. Stand-art, 88, of 663 Ann will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow to Elmwood Ceme-tery, Detroit. Mr. Standart died Monday after a brleMIlness. He wak former president of t h e Northern Engineering Works Co. of Ektrott. He was also a^ honorary life member of toe University Club and the Detroit Boat Club. A, d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Bruce CbmpbkII of Birmingham, survives. ’ A fire believed caused by a four-year-old child playing with a cigarette lifter caused an esx timated 85,500 damage to a house at 4100 Parkway, Waterford Township, this mo^g. Mrs. Soe Bigelow, tenant, said her son Dnilel was playing in .a front bedroom when the tore started about 8:51 No one was injured in the blaze, which was extinguished by township fire fighters in rixxit 30 minutes. They estimated damage to the fou^room frame house at plus 12,000 loss on contents. AfHca Election Held in Self-Rule Program UMTATA. transkei, .South Africa UP)—Africans went to the polls today to elect their own government under the first, test of toe white South Africaii regime’s much heralded “Bantu-stan” or African homelands prbgram. Sotne 880:000 Africans registered to participate to toe election of 45 members to the Trsnskei Parliamentt which will exercise a measure 6f self- goveriuhent under the supervi-■ rlk Ver- sion of \ Premier Hendrik \Ver- woerd’s white nationalist \ad-.4&istration. Mrs. Louis Tech Service for Mrs. Louis (Flo^ ence A.) Toch, 80, of 757 V view, Bloomfield Hills, wU| be 2 p.m. tomorrow at toe Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in White Chaprei Memorial Cemettoy, Troy. ..... Mrs. Toch died unexpectedly yesterday. She was a member of Delta Sigma sorority, toe Senior Woman’s Group of Birmingham and Awaits Word on Parole Fugitive Just Another Jackson Prisoner LANSING WV-Gov. George Romney took steps May aimed at speeding action on a possible parole or pardon for Alonzo Gunsell. Romney asked Mrs. Edna Gunsell, wife of the former fugitive, to contact the parole board at once, to hopes ofvhaving Gun-sell’s cake considered at the board’s Monday meeting. JACKSON (jf)-AIonz6 Gunsell, 'tvho fled the Pontiac prison camp in White Lake Township 10 years ago and assumed respectability in Colorado, was just another prisoner today at the state prison in Jackson. The former Flint burglar Is awaiting word on a parole hearing tiuit could free him to return m Colorado. He was imprisoned yesterday after a fruitless attempt to see Gov. George Romney, Gunsell, 43, had sought clem- ency from the goveriior because he claimed to have led an exemplary life under an assumed name following his escape. He was interviewed by R „. ne3)’s legal adviser, Richard Van Dusen, but Romney referred the. case to the Michigan Parole Board lor a recommen-datlon. Gunsell will have to make formal application for parole. Francis Buchko, a member of too board, said there was no way to tell when the ease would come up. Also pending was a dedsioa by Warden George Kropp and durector of Corrections Gus Harrison on whether Gunsell should be prosecuted as a fugitive. . At the prison, Gunsell was issued prison clothing and assigned Si.cell to toe “segregation block” where.escaped prisoners normally are confined upon their return. He was described by a prison official as “quiet and reserved” during.the one-hour processing. “He wSi cooperativo and acted as if he didn’t want to make a bad Impression,” said Perry Johnson, assistant to the warden. Gunsell’s wife, Edna, who along with two of her three children had accompanied him on the visit to Gov. Romney, apparently rkturned..to the home of his relatives to Flint. She broke down and cried outside the governw's office when corrections department officials showed up to tpke her husband Into custody. ^ Gunsell was servlig ni 14-Uj year sentence tor burglary) when he and another prlMner walked away from the honor camp near Pontiac, only a few days after Gunsell had appeared before toe parole board. -J He claims to Ipive tokeu the Mtuie ef Georp W. King, married Edna, who had the children by a prevtons mafri-age, to ’Folcdo and then moved He worked as a construction company foreman ^ truck driver and said he was on his way to Wyoming to look for work when FBI agmts arrested him to July on what toay called a “Up.” Gunsell was idenUilied through his ftogeiTrinta. He waived extradiUon, and hik voluntary return to Michigan was accompanied by a letter to Romnay from Colorado Gov. John Love, who naked tfuit his case be considered with A Denver district court judp iIm im)te t ......... ............ f to Michigan officials Ounsell's former boss has said his Job will be open if toe farmer llugiUve (uui win his freedom to Michigan.' TnBiday*f IlHwiitowa TUBKEYWINNERSI U Dsvir—HariMr Mary lankforJWdg N. Sanford Ivalyn PriatO—till Wall S». 8nica I. Morria^1l54 Oraca Sf., Rochaifar \ Oafyl Urr 4090\0rr |KI* Clarkflon • \ HaroM Sanda — 3l4h Varfo Paul Mataraa—5«l UwaN Mr. 0. Paltor--i» Taylor St. Proda Sahwodarir — SSOfi Aulgur Dr., Rochdatar Oraca Hoffbarna 2874 Clair. Auburn Halklif* Sandy Mahlbarg 4- 2605 Aui bum Rd. . I , Harman Powall 4 874 Scott-wood ClatoAsnow — I78S Llnaoln- Parii Ipllng --r 1271 Pfatbor- canw la Chambar a| Cammoixa 0 Ilea# MwHlay mro PrMay,. Jn Mi "t!:«i4T0VSUHC«B WINArBEETUIKEY HERr^ HOW... with the turkey on the door. Ask for free ticket many Turkep left 'til Ney. 26th. TODirS DhwRIrwii TURKEY W1NNER$1 Laptrlca Paatoa—87 Wall Alas IlSSor Sr.—2 Park Plata Otala Rllaa—18 Cbl|wMua Rd,^ Iralyn Priatl—191 Wall St. Mrt. Wm. TayloF—247 Ottawa Or. 0. M. QIbbont—20 Clara latl»-*-95 Oraan St. Douslat Cllyard—273 CoHaga Mta. Wat Powall—1825 Roab- 1333 Oanalla Mrt. ). to. Cbaa Stampar—2922 Carintbla Ct. -HuUI YOU SliU Cm WIN A FREE TUim HERrS HWW . a. with the turkey on the door, diek for froo tlckot -rktiil iwony Turfcoyt loft 'til Nov. 26th. ml • r iA—: ; xwy. poyTiAC press. Wednesday, n'ovember 20, loea i Advice for Land's Sake By ROGER SRIOLEY A young man In Room 1 of Pontiac’s Federal Building is busy giving away samples of his “iffoduct" to Oakland Coun- ty farmers and landowners th^ days. - ' .1', ^ the man it EUis Q. (Btti) Humphrey, n, Ihp local work suit conserVa|HNst> The “product” is aojtially advice on how to convert farmland into profitable recreation sites-; “In aome cases; the govem-\ ment has more than consultation and advice to offer. For projects sach as ponds, ditches, refutation and tile drainai^e installar tion, it can provide up to one-third of the necessary funds through the Agriculture, Stabilization and Conservation office,” said Humphrey. y Hie government is prompting conversion of soil bank land and other nonproductive areas into recreation facilities. --------- ‘LIKE corn'RAISING’ U.S. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman has even predicted that “the prosperous farmer of tomorrow is going to raise recitation (land) just as he hi raising com now.” works for a branch of the Agricnltnre De-partaent, the Soil Conserva-those eedjtrsitors in the Oak-tipn Ser^e. His job is to help Ifttid Coun^ Soil Conservation District. To^j-eceivei_^^4[overnment aid, there’s a hltcli^ But not much of one. \ the only prerequisite fbs joining the district is to own^^ee or more acres in Oakland Coutr-ty, and to si^ one Of the appli- Mrs. Williams LeavesWiH Grandchildren Get B^uik of Her Estate cations available in Humphrey’s officei' MAPS, PLANS Once he has a signature, Humphrey can provide 4 df^iendlng on the need «- soil ntaps, site „ ,, selection and pond layohtiplansr ® will ^bequeathing DETROIT «’4Mcs. .Henry P. Wiiliams,, n) o t h e ir of former Michigan Gov. G. MennenJ?& out a (h- he can even help picnic area or artificial *‘Onr major function .Menn6ii TALK LAND CONVERSION - Ellis G. tells Carl Chimenti of Royal OalMleft) and (Bill) Humphrey, loca^ agent for the Soil Eugene Miley Of Davisburg how "c^nging Conservation Service, eVery day gives ad- idle land into recreation areas can pr« Vice to Oakland County landowners on how be a profitable venture. Humphreys, can improve their pi-pp^ies. Here he is in Pontiac s Federal Building, 35 E. Ttoy^ Pastors Sponsor Rite TROY The Troy Pastors’ Union will sponsor a Coihmuni-ty Thanksgiving Eve Service at 8 p.m. Nov. at the Big'Beaver Methodist Church. Rev. W. Donald Pendell of the FirAt Presbyterian Church will give the sermon. A number of other pastors will assist in the ritual. A combined choir from several Hoy churches will sing the anthems. The choir master of Trojr Methodist Church, Roger Philips, will direct this group. LAKE ORION-Only 15 more days until the Christmas festivities begin - in a big way -for one of the'40 young girls competing for the title of “Miss Merry iphrlstmas.” On Dec. 5 the winner of the contest will be announced, and tho pre-Christmas gifts will start to pour in. Twenty-three local merchants are prepared to shower the pretty little imiss with presents. She will also have her own float Rochester Schools Board Eyes Policy ■ER - Af the request of Schools Supt. Dr. William Early, the board df ody-catlon here is tackling, the prob^ lem of enalyzing and revising , school board policies. It is also — (or the first llsh a written policy on nlh-letio (unctions of the district. “We’re going to, plan On yearly revision of academic and other policies, in order to sloops Lecture Is Set by Psychiatrist their execution and school ope^ ation,” Dr. Early said. At Mopday’a regular meeting, the school board began planning workshops at which to study the policies. . ' PAY OFF BONDS The board also announced the receipt, of $4,596 from football games this year. The funds will be used to pay off revenue bonds on the football field. In other business Monday the board accepted a report from school administrators on their findings concerning as- 'The Staff has studied the problem of coordinating homework, making it more meaning- I ORCHARD LAKE - Dr: Aloysius S. Church, administrative psychiatrist for Detroit’s board of education, will speak Sunday at an essai sponsorad by Aquinas Academy, St. Mary's College. The formal lecture will begin at liiO p.m. in the campus agsmhhly hall. Dr. Church, who is also examining psychiatrist for Recorder's Ctourt in Detroit, maintains k private practice ds well. An essai is an attempt to disoovttf the significance of the created world as It is reflected in literature, philosophy, sci-anob |Md the arts. fui and attempting to assign^a^ proxlmately two hour$ per _ on the secondary level,” said Br. Early. The study was made to avoid inconsistent assignments, which led to excessive assignments on one night and none on the next. Road Toll Hits 1,598 EAST LANSING (UPD-State police provisional reports today showed 1,5W persons died in highway iccidents . this year through yesterday as compared with 1,413 In the same period last yeart The University. of Michigan wai the first “real” ttnlveri ‘ (having ilnu|tiple schools) in west, with the founding of the law school, in m to ride down. Washington Street during' the Christmas parade, scheduled for Dec. 7. Pictures-df the candidates, all age 8, 9, Or 10, are on display In the windows of the Town House Restaurant. ONE VOTE Lake Orion shoppers'vwill be entitled to one vote fo^each fifty-cent pqrchase made at stores of participating mer- Voting will continue until 6 p.m. Nov. '30. Those competing for the “Miss Merry Christmas” crovm include Cheryl Ann Buell, Kathy Ann smith, Nancy Robertson, K. Renslear, Sandra Stone, Margo E. Close, Nancy J. Gunnerfeldt, Roma D. Straub, Marda M. Simmons, Allison Swem, Charlotje J. Case, Robin j ’J. Hawley, (jhristlne McNeil and Vickie K, Lester. Others vying for the title are Jackie Hoag, Nancy Ann Cannp-bell, Renee Arthaud, LeeAnne Elliot, Cludia ikunkle, Rhonda K. Gedert, Laurie J. Rupert, Candice S. Tripp, Sharon Haux-well, Debra Williams, Mary K. RobertsoA andt^Cyrtdee Koern-Ing. OTHER CANDIDATES Closing out the list ai)re Mary L. Burt,; Dayle A. Graves, Beverly Ckmnlngham, Mary Walzer, Luann Gonyou, Lee Ann Williams, Pamela J. Leonard, Ooil M. Mclnally, Dlaiia Dunn, Gloria RzadkoWolskl, Lynn Goltry, (3ynde Sparks apd Marcia and Patricia gj^isler. trails, parks, wildlife preserves, picnic and camping areas and even trails for > horseback riding. SOIL SPECIMENS Dropping in on Humphrey, one is Hkely to see him holding specimens of soil like he showed Eugene Miley and Carl Chimenti yesterday. Miley came, in for, and rehelp planning trails for back riding ha#ffers has a signature, Hum Chementl.^yal Oak, wanted some general^^ormation on farmland in the C)fymvllle area. After talking with^mphrey, the two walked out wltii some neiv ideas for farmland, aSvWell as a booklet, “Rurdl Recreal EInterprises for Profit,” wh Humphrey offers to all his visi-tors. ALL ANGLES A breakdown of all angles of the recreation business is given in the pamphlet, including information on financing, advertising and maintenance. |. \“The service is not deveiop-ing^recreation plans as such, but^ther assisting district coopera'tors inaleveloping con-seryation plans wkipb include recreation as a recognized land use,” Humphrey said. He advises all farmers and landowners considering income-producing recreation sites as an enterprise to investigate certain areas-pcior to a final decision. These include the need for such a facility, state and local licenses and ordinances, health regulations and the liability aspect of the proposed scheme. ONLY CONSULTANT Humphrejf’s office can give only consultative assistance to. land developers, qieculators and real estate agencies. “We’ll be working to help the farmer, vrtio in turn can help the city dweller by providing a more beautiful and useful recreation area,” he says. “A lot of landowners are unaware .of tile service that can be provided without cost." her holdings in the Mennen C5o. of Newark, N. J:, a toiletries firm founded by her father, Gerhard "Mennen. EQUAL SHARES ^ : Under terms of the July 21, 1959, will, Mrs. Willibms’, stock in4he company Will go in equal shares to her grandchildren to provide for their care, maintenance and education. •' w ★ . w «■ Mrs. Williams directed mat the remainder of the estate set up in trust funds for her nine grandchildren. They are to receive the principal of their* trust funds when they become 28. Mrs. Williams’ real estate and home furnishings will go to her three sons - G. Mennen ^Vil^liams, now assistant secretary of state for African affairs, Richard E. Williams of Grosse Pointe Farms and Henry Williams of Gienwood Colo. Holiday- Bohus Set 4 for Greens Markei R(X:HESTER — An extra bonus is in store for those who look forward eahh y eartir theiioltday Greens Market sponsored by the Rochester branch of the Worn’s National Farm and Garden Association. A flower show will be in- Group to Plan for Retarded County Organization Seeks Workshop Unit Ideas 'on planning, establishing and maintaining a sheltered workshop, for retarded childrm will be presented in Birminf-ham tomorrow night by “the head of such a unit. Michael Galazan, director the Milwaukee County k ei me miiwauKee vuuuiy kgf worksbopi will speak to mem-■ hers of the Oakland County Council for Retarded ChU- The local group is now making plans for a sheltered workshop to serve the county. Ua meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at Seaholm High School, 2436 W. Lincoln. The SPUR unit of Walled Lake has canceled its meeting scheduled for.tonight in order that members and other intey ested persons can attend the Birmingham meeting. * corporated into the group’s “Prelude tq Christmas” ac-ilvttiiM planned for Dec. 6 and 7 in the Avon Park Pavilion. Infrease Noted in Apple Crop Ni (ieneral cochairmen of the two-fold event are Mrs. Weldon Keast and Mrs. Donald Scripture. Visitors and guests can make use of the workshop that will be set up in the pavilion during the show and market. CREATE DISPLAYS The workshop for Rochester WNFGA members will be spent in assembling a n d creating greens displays that will be on sale to the public during the show. The floral enteee into the Yuletide season will be created through usdt of greens, flowers and glittering baubles for home decoration and Christmas giving.'V In addition to three divisions of displays which will be judged for blue ribbons, there will be icial.exhibitions by'invitation. 'Preiude to Christmas” will be open to the public at no charge Dw. 6 fr«n 3 to 9 p.m. Michigan State , Apple Coni-missioner Paul Button today re-ported a 1-million buslml increase in the state’s anticipated apple crop following the regular meeting of the Michigan State Apple Commission in Grand Rapids. » The commissioner stated that the United States Department of Agricultiirc estimate: ed Michigan growers pibkad 12 million bushels of applet during the recent harvesting Button also noted that latet USDA figures might show another incrtase in the crop sfee. The commission a 1 s o prbved a resolution to" support enabling legislation in the state. This type of legislation would allow a marketing program to be introduced by any commodity group, according to the commissioner. . In view of the changing storage picture , of apples, the comr mission staff was authorized to ! proceed as necessary with prp-j motional materials to match the I movement of apples coming oqt -i of storages throughout Jthe state. Bazaar Set by Church CLARKSTON-The Woman’s ^ ........... ....Society of Christian Service, of and DedY from io’a’m' to 3 the First Methodist Church wUl p m. hold its annual bazaar Friday j W ★ W frp™ 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Committee chairmen are Mrs,, Mason Case; Mrs. Walter Meth-ven, Mrs. Fred NoyeS, Mrs! Ronald Featherstone, Mrs. Harry Littell, Mrs. Howard Blanchard, Mrs. John Rundell,^ Mrs. Arthur Dulman, Mrs. Ronald Dayne, Mrs. George Gobel and Mrs.. Darrell Bordine. ’ A variety of items such as Christmas noveities. candles, flower arrangements, hand-sewn and knitted items as well as baked gopds will be on sato at booths. A snack bar will be open during the hours of the bazaar. W3rren Police Asl( Adult Trial for Boy WARREN (* - Authorities in this Detroit suburb said today they will seek to try a 16-year-old boy as an adult. They said the boy was attempting to break into a home Monday night when his 17-year-old companion was shot and killed by the |i6me Police said the boy has been arroated tiiree times for burglary. Macoml) County Probate Court Jlidge Donald Parent will be asked to waive jurisdiction. HIb companion, Richard Mar-clniak, 17, of Warren was killed whtti the home owner, John Barbu; 80, of WaiTen fired one •hot at the fleeing boys, police; APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: OLLIE FRETTER Onti pf MirhiKan't Orlsinal FREE! s 5 lbs. CoHee if we can't meet . or beat your beat dedl.' FINAL WEEK before closino our miracle mile warehouse ALL FLOOR MODELS - AT COST OR RELOW GET OUR PRICE BEFORE BUYING ANY APPLIANUE-TV OR STEREO SyWanIa 2S" TV $1|-A MotpoiirtWaahai; $| 9j| 2-Or. Rafrliar Wood Console.. ■ 10“ Fully Automatic- 14.0 4-$p*ak«r $1'J9 Sltrao, AM/FM Frov. Year....... ir Portabis TVs ’1U9 a'SJsrr. *219 NEW 1964 STEREO A..MICRO-TOUCH PTA Plans Se$$ion In W. Bloomfield Twp. WEST BLOOWIELD TOWN- SHIP — Proposed by-laws and a slate of officers for a Keith Ele-mentery iSchool PTA will be dls-cussM at an organizational meeting Monday night. •* The 8 p.m. session will be held in the multipurpose room of Union Like Elementary School, 8289 Commerce, Commerce Township. I-'V ''i'.vr'' 'I, I': THE POOTIAC mmss, WBPyiBSDAY, ygVEyBBB 90, im Neighbors Wed, Settle in Pontiac The Larry HaywArds (Carla Faye Doolln) are at home in Pontiac following their marriage and reception in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Canirch. Rev. Edmond I. Watkins performed the evening cerct mony for the daughter of thd^ Carl Fi Doolins ahd the son of the Orville A. Haywards. Both families are of Ea^ t First Avenue. ..The htjde’s street - length g^ nf white silk taffeta featured a scoop neck bodice and skirt panel of pearl-embroidered white French-lace. Her *sL houffant veil of illusion fell a pearl and crystal ti-ar^' gaV^boot i All rubber, fleece lined, water-proof gussett for easy on-easy off that they know they can do themselves. Wqrm. Weatherproof. Red or Brown Sizes 8-3. A whitMFchld centered.her bouquet of wl^ roses and Stephanotis. . ★ > . Wearing pink silk over taffeti styled with rdfk, fled tiered back, Cathy Lynne Doolin attended her sister as maid of honor. 6ide Slide Zipper Ail rubber vdth fleece lining for„wormth. Quick to get on .. . slide off. Choke of the smoll fry it's so e< On the esquire side were best man Dennis Hubble, and ushers Keith Ellsworth of Royal Oak and Steven Doolin. .Choose white, red or Brown. Sizes 8-3. Growing Girls sizes 5-10 in red or white. , Priced from $499. Auxiliary Holds Co-operative Meal Famous Four-Buckler- All rubber, fleece lined. Worm ond dry for all size lots, children, and teens, and adults too. Snow and water protection. Youths 11-2, Boys 3-d, Men's 7 up. ' Priced from ' KIDDIES, DRl SHU Snap and it's onl That eosyl Mode ol weather resisting rubber lined with warm fleece. Tots 'sizes, white only. SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Store we hove o complete shop operated by Expert Repairmen. Shoes for repoir may be taken any of our three Stores. STAPP'S for Convenient, Prompt, Personal Service Juvenile Booterie Junior Shoes Rochester Store 28 E. Lawrence St. 928 W. Huron Junior Shoes Downtown otTefagroph 418 N. Main St.’t," (Open Mon. to 8:30 (Open FrI. to 9 ' (Open FrI. to 9), Fri. to 9) Sol. to 8.30 M€i|mbers of World War I Barracks No. 49 and the aux- iliary gathered on Sunday for a cooperative dinner in the American Legion hall. New members Mrs. Charles Phipps and Mrs. Vivian M. Brennan, and a guest, Mrs. Stella McNurlen of Chidago, were welcj^med. Pianist Shows Sensitivity BVERICW.AIXBN Pontiac has agata been privileged with an evening of excell^music performed sensitii^ and with upder-standing. Gabriel Chodos, 24-yearold piano instructor at ^ Uifl-versjty of Qrbgon, appeared at Tforthem High School last ni^t in his first public performance away from the West Coast. ’ - Sponsored by Pmttac chapter of Hadassah, Mr. Chodos opened the recital with Schti-bert’s melodious Momenta Musicaux. It was a well balanced, but reserved perform- Ihe young pianist did not' warm .to his task until the third movement of the second work on the program ... Beethoven’s Scmata in F Minor, the Appassionata. Beethoven piano sonatas look and sound technically easy, but this structural simplicity masks more complex ihamatlc developments - re-quhlng intense concentration «and ^ke performer. MO06 RISES \ Jfr. Chodos built da one theme, tlien another throiigh, the first and second move-until his emotional mood was ivepared for the fi^ and climactic third. At-tun^ to the character of the work, he performed with all the technical ^bravado and ctHitrolled power that is 'Hie Beethoven was a major accomplishment. Mr. Chodos was more at ease following it. For the remainder of the evening, he showed nbne of the restraint and hesitant stiff-n^ of the opening Schubert, His interpretation of fdur Sorority Activities High in Month of November Brahms pieces 78.NO.& CONTEMPORARY Rut 18th and 19th Century masters were only part of Mr. Chodos repertoire: He 9 quite at hcune withlthe [toser, lEr-, contemporary Composer, nest Btodi. ★ ★ ★ The Bloch And vortai were high pbipts ibt the evening. It was sot^tfoated mtd highly complex music ' tlMt was well p^ormed. But the audience responded more readily to foe familiar two C|m|R» pfm -r a brll-Uant BanaNW^Opua 88. and foa Ultii« B Minor Scherei. 0)^90; Chopin ended foe recital, but Mr. Chodos returned to foe stage for one encore ... Schuman’s beloved TraiUMK rel,,Jrttm Kindivsoenen. the hynin^ melody closed foe emplng nn gfo as It had begun ^ quietly. But betwe«i foe two static points of rest were two hours of ez-dting, timeless musfo, well performed by a skilled and Easier Than Sweeping Pots 'Sponge' Patio By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY ~ After a big raip there are always small puddles of water on our patio. I set my clay pots with plants in them in foese puddles and very shortly all the water is gone. Easier than sweeping the water off. — MRS. E. L.. A. DEAR POLLY r- "To remoye i^>ymter Jlne or water spots from ahjLclear glass containers such as bowls, vases or drinking glasi^ yuk ^ knes with paste silver |ioliish vfoich has been applied to a dampened cloth or sponge. Rinse Wlfo w^ ter, and all offending marks win have disappeared. — MRS; L. V.M. DEAR POIXY - It is much easier to clean' foe car floor mats if you push foe front seat back as far as it will go before vacuumfng foe front and vice versa for foe back mat. When carrying cold drinks in vacuum Jug, i>ut foe ice cubes in a plastic bag tightly fastened with a rubber band, put in foe iug and then pour in your drink, [t will keep cool without being diluted. - CHARLES. decor and labd with his name or decorate frith decals. Each can be labeled for a certain item if you like. They would also be fine in a (^I’s room to hold pins, hair curlers, ribbons and so forth. I find they save me a lot of pick- ing up and the boys enjoy using ■ MO'-------------- OTHER OF the cans. FOUR BOYS. DEAR POLLY - When I do my weekly thorough cleaning, I start in a diffo-ent room each week. The first two or three rooms always get the best cleaning when I feel fresh, so this way no one room gets foe short mid and foe cleaning seems a lesB'n------*-------- E. R. nous task, r M r s. Alphonsus Fowler opened her Birmingham home to Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday evening. Willard Stepan hostess. Mrs; John Black spoke on “Being Alive” as an introduction to this year’s program entitled “Written Within Our Hearts.” ZETA ETA , Members of Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi voted to donate Thanksgiving gifts to children at Pontiac State Hospital at their Tuesday evening meeting. , The meeting wm held at the home of Mra Eugene Bulgozdy of Long ^ke. Mrs. Clifford Wilcox was co-host- French Women Fail Fashion Paris milliners are decry- ing the fact that their own French niisses are going bareheaded. “To see a hat on the street is a spectacular event,” reports a newsman. “It sets a bad example,” bemoan the hat people. “In this, the fashion capitol of all places the ladies should wear hats.” GRESHAM goes a little bit iurthet! COMPLETE CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE Your •xpentive draporiot dotorv* th* most infinite corfr^ofA Profeitionol Drycleaning. Af Gresham, management carefully pre-measures all draperies, supervises the cleaning, checks for ofny necessary ..repairs then I double-checks to assure you perfect ^xejand shg^. dur custom servi^ also offers taking down and hanging drap«;s for a very small additional feel, Remember... it's the little things thdt count at Gresham. SAVE 10% on CASH and GURRY OAKUND AVENUE FE 4-2579 ess. Guest at foe pledge party was hfrs. William J. Yates. CITY COUNCIL / The city council Beta Sigma Pill tea will be held Supday at First Federal Savings of Oakland. DEAR POLLY - An old kitdien canister set can be a most valuable addition to a boy’s rooio.'TIace foe cans in Us desk er dresser to hold marbles, knives, rocks and all those things bojv king M to and keep in foefr pockets. Let the boy paint the cans so are a part of foe room’s w COBBIES INJOY COMPLItI COMPORT. Let our skilled shoe experts fit your, foot In iMt fobulous Cobble tie with the cushioning, wafer-lNn pkrtfomi. You’ll discover ease you’ve never known beforel And its trim clossic look with your foil tailored fashions will moke yotTlove its fomour Cobble fit .ond feeling oil thi^. TUDOR Ttt, 13.99 1 ANTELOPE TAN AND BLACK SUEOfi . PAUirsifgs. 3S Nerth Sofiaow Street, Pen^ MicUfm DEAR POLLY - It Is yery easy for a gift card to fall out from under the ribbon and get lost. Often at a shower it is hard to determine which card goes with which gift. Whrti tapping a gift, I loop the flap " ■ ■ )ver foe ribbon otfoe envelope over and seal foe envelope. It te bn-possible for foe card to g« lost • • MRS.P.B. 'Share your faverlte home-maltlwg ideas... sead them to PUIy la care of Die Pentiac Press. You’ll receive a tnrlglit, new silver-dellar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Point&s. ■H- OHB6A WATCHES REDMOND’S Jewelry U N. Sogtnnir Street, PonItaOf-fll S•S•I» TirnnirYmmYrrrnTmTfYmiTrminfrmYTt You Can Win A POODLE For Christmas-^FREE! Silver lliiiiatare Podifree French Poodle FUlOutASUpfarDrawingl SERVICES AT REOULAR^^RIOES am W, WALTON OR 4OS01 )XXXSJJUlX»JLXXlMJULXXXJUJLlktXi^^ Flowers for .^MNKSSnWIB CERiVMIC TUBKEY hnd MUMS Colorful ceramic turkey arranged for your Thanksgiving table with fresh ciit bronze and yellow pompom mums and colored wheat THANKSGIVING CENTERPIECES Artisticilly arranged for bnffet, coffee (ft 0 table or your dinner table. Fill colora of large and small pom poms, from JL' Lei FloMwrs do the Talking • • • Ynletlde Rooea Freeh Ciit and Alwaya Appropriate Our Own Home Grown MUM PLANTS for Lnating Beauty JACOBSEN’S 101 N. SAGINAW ST. FR 3-7165 FLOWERS TWO SHOPS TO SERVE YOU - So. Broadway - Lake Orion MY 2-3681 DcKvarylwIe* dally l«tR’ham, Bloomnald and Dauwlt V ’ ; t Ti, -litI» Wj W'i .' *!t'l»' 1 i *• i-ff 4(‘ Jr # v_]|t^ ■/.-'i J,'l / '. ^ 1':^ J!^. , ; . vv:n^■ '■*''...... iii,ii'"-"'. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEiAfBER 20, 1963 MARKETS Changei Are Fractional Tlw foUowing are top prices covering ibImh^ Iqcall^ grown produce by growers and sold by them tn v^'t)>sale package lots. Stlons are furnished by the it Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Stock Mart Moves Unevenly RM, bU..........I3.n Ooldtn, bw.....).n a: 18 A^i. McIntosh. ApRlos. Northorn ^r. ■»■•■. AMlos. cMor. COSO ^•^^SeafRaLis-'’ KSt^Sr::::::::::::::::::::: M E5SS: S ^:SS2' tt:................ g NEW YORK m » The Stock market moved unevenly in moderately active trading early today. Changes of most key stocks were fractional, with some going to a point or so. Xerox rebounded 4 points or so from the spate of profit taking which sent the stock down 31 points in the first two trading days this week. Ctrr^ ■ CSUlHItlOwr. «w. r... Colsrv, Posest. crifs Colsrv, Root ........I........Hi Horsorodlsh, pk. bikt......... . fg dniont groon, bch. Psrsloy, curly, bch. . Parsloy. not, bch. , PsrmlN ■ fsassitS Potstoos, now.) sO-lb. • j-jj Rsdjihab blo^k ..... • Polaroid and IBM were up about 2 -apiet^. American Telephone, whose directors report on dividend action today, recovered from yesterday’s loss, rising 1 to 183 on an openini block of S^IOO shares, holding most of' the gain in later dealings. ALSO RECOVERED Chrysler also recovered from its setback .Of yesterday, and all the leading auto stocks either held unchanged or edged a string of fractional losses. Oils were mixed, with Texaco and Jersey Standard np fractionally and others declining slightly. Ford’s , action was strong despite the four-miliion-Share sec-' ondary offering of Ford stock by the Ford Foundation at a price of $50.50 a share. Ford stock traded half a point above that on the exchange floor. U. S. on Carpet in Cambodia Aid Money Rejection Is Expected Today Yesterday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .9 to 277.0. I ON AMERICAN Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Ar-kansas-Louisiana Gas, Giannini Controls and Pyle National. Among losers. Were National BeOas Hess and Universal Controls. Corporate bonds were generally .steady. .... Turnlpi, togobW bw. .. y Murt«rg,'bur;""”"..............Is Sorrbl. bu. ........................!•» The New York Stock Exchange PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (fl -The Cambodian Foreign Ministry sumihoned U,S. Ambassador Philip D. Sprouse today, presumably to deliver orders from ruling Prince Norodom Sihanouk fclr an immediate end to the million-a-year program of U S. military and economic aid tQ his country. Sihanouk announced hfs decision to a wildly cheering rally of his political party yesterday. He charged U.S. aid was betog used to undermine' his ^gime and that rebel Cambodians based in South Viet Nam were using American equipinent. Tricky Business *\ Trade With E, Europe By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst was exporting $719 million worth, importing $668 million ___^ worth, and Britain exporting NEW YOIW (AP) -r Ibe jniiuon and impmting $442 million. Japanese and Canadian expo^ also have risen steadily in recent yews. PRINCIPAL ITEMS the law nor the ruling has been tested'^ih the courts. touchy question of increasing U S. trade with Eastern £u-.rope(s Communist nations runs into financial as well as political roadblocks Payment in gold ^ goods 0|icre-dit? ■ Many America’s allies' have been creasing’ this trade right along, often ignoring Washiington's But. they’ve been able to paynients for their exports m increasing their import's ^rom the Communist bloc—items that U.S. importers .don’t want or can’t buy—or by taking sporadic offering of Soviet gold,' something the United States could use but rarely sees. The principal items that the United States exports to the satellites and^g^ back are tab-uTatld^ by economists “ aT The ChsCSie Manhattan Bank, New York, qs follows: Poland chiefly takes American grains and sehds meat prt>^ ducts. East Germany takes tobacco and sends furs. Hungary prizes our industrial machinery and we take their wood manufactures. Bulgaria and Roniania ate markets for our Pharmaceuticals, and from Bul-^ia, we import spices and fr$n Romania 'glass products. OtheCv items are traded with each nmion in smaller amounts. DEFAULTING NA^nONS Nations, in default, in addition to the ^vtot Union itself, include Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland and Romania. Even when export licenses are available; some American man-jdacturera hesitate to ship their goods to the Eastern Eurqxeans because they don’t respect International patents and can copy Western designs once a aampies are in their hands. NSW YORK (AR)-PoltowlM li • o( Nluettd tfoek franiuefloni . York Stock Bxchan^ with 10:» prk ■ Jills!) High LOW Utt ltd 3.U 2 SSW SJW SS'A RonMino ........ Poultry and Eggs fej'S AmSxport to AHomt 1.ita %rkoyo hoovy WPi VowB mm 23VhU. sTw?®*? IB r wMlS • VAlhotOlRlt I or botlor grodo a v States has legal this Eastern Eu-chief one is as stra-used in an license ruled The political reasons for hold-.ropean trade, ihg down trade are clear. Stra-|a ban on r*-The prince said he did not tegic goods from the • United tegie that want to sever diplomatic rela- States would build up Commu- ^arms buildup. An tions with the United States but nist war potential, and other is required for that “All U.S. missions other goods might build up its eco- nonstrategic. a skeleton diplomatic staff nomic health and let it put But a credit'resrtictlon goes must go.’’ I mor^effort into military output, back to 19^ )when Congress ^ * JL In 1962 we exported $105 mil- banned private-'loans to a gov- eXpansioiv-of-trade-between the The'state Denartment earlier lion worth of goods to Soviet, ernment in default in payme\t ^United States and Extern Eu-“telUte.lnEaM.ff Ite obUgatatto the ' fnS^ tL C^^^^ govern- eluding the U.S.S.R. itself and government. Only recently mShlt the Prince’J charges Yugoslavia and Albania and Washington ruled-^that this law f,ii ■ imjjited $62.5 million worth. In doesn’t apply to “normal com- were m)8e. , Germany ' mercial credit terms.’’ Neither But th? purely financial roadblock is a big one. Western Eu#’ rope has taken in payment for its exports Eastern Europe’s -timber, pulp, grain, nimferrous metals and petroleum products. The United States already has > adequate sources for these prot ducts. , The Communist bloc’s currencies arVn’t convertible, so that trade has to be conducted on strictly bilateral terms or. through complicated triangular deals. SOVIET GOLD And payment in Soviet gold is a jnow-and-then thing. So there’s more than just the war holding up any large ACTED FIRST But Sihanouk apparently acted before the denial Could be transmitted to him. Work on U.S. aid projects actually halted yesterday | after Sihanouk’s speech. American officials said the various aid .programs would have to be phased out as fast as possible but that offices would have to be closed, equipment sold or put in warehouses and arrangements made for Cambodian employes of the aid missions. Simunists would be glad to many industrial materials equipment we exmsider stra- fegic- , American aid is mainly concentrated on agricultural. and educational projects. Probe Calls Widow of Baker Aide WASHINGTON Ut> - Senators investigating the steaming Robert G. Baker case have called NEW IMPORT HOME — Autobahn Motors, Inc., Volkswagen dealer for the greater Oakland County area, today completed mov-. ing operatiohs to its new showroom and serv- ice building at 1765 S. 'Telegraph, Blownfleld Township. All facilities are approximately three times greater than at the dealership’s former location in Waterford Township. * Successr(j(*/nveWhg ■MSIHiiiiiiiBliii* ' ^he widow of one of his partners IS their, first outside witness. I Gertrude Novak will be questioned tomorrow at closed session of the .Senate Ruleil Committee, Chairman B. Everett JordUn, D-N.C. an-i^ounced. ! Mrs. Novak’s husband, Alfred, d*vi|! "'**°s* March 3, 1962, i»6 piuj r. f—P»y- - ____________■‘pid “in*\»& plus was ruled a suicide, was among dlvldtnd. •—Paid last yaar. * ^ - - . . _ iiimal Baker’s partners in the Carousel Motel at GceaqClty, Md. She will be the commit^’s first witness other than Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. .Williams has supplied the committee with Information he gathered In a one-man investigation before Baker resigned as secretary to the Senate Democratic majority bn Oct. 7 after questions of possible conflict of interest were raised about his outside business interests. CITES INFLUENCE Sen, Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., charged last night that Baker had a hand in keeping him from a choice committee assignment back in 1961, Yarborough told a newsman that after he lost his bid for a seat on the Judiciary Committee, he learned f ro m friends that Baker had told 'We couldn’t afford to let Yarborough have that seat. He By ROGER E. SPEAR . Q. “I am retired on a pension of $300 per month and have $36,000 in savings banks, $15,000 of which I want to put into growth stocks. I like Gen- News in Brief Chairman of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, John H. Vanderllnd, 2500 Little-tell, west Bloomfield Towfnship, will attend a three-day civil rights conference in Washington Monday. Building materials valued at $50 were reported stolen yesterday from Wayne Bates, 3817 Embarepdero, Waterford Township. Bates told police the stolen items were being used to build , a breezeway. Enroll Now: Piano, Guitar, Accordion, Tap, Ballet. Music Center 268 N. Saginaw. FE 4-4700, open eve’s. —adv. eral Motors, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Jones & Laughlin Steel, Zenith Radio, or Llbby-Owens-Ford Glass. What do you suggest?’’ M.D. A. I should like first to commend you for your forethought in initiating a growth stpek program. I believe you will «find that it will enhance your capital and protect you against Infla-ti,oii over a period of time. Of your suggested Issues, only General Motors, Jersey. Standard, and Zenith are considered growth, stocks' Both Jones & Laughlin and Libby-Gwens-Ford are satisfactory for incomd, but these are cyclical situations in which earnings show variation rather than growth. In their place I suggest Consolidated Foods, which is diversifying and showing a good growth pattern, and American Express, which has expanded earnings consistently for many years. Opening Set by Call Firm MOMs’ 10c Sale; Thursday, 9-12._ Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. We process deers. 3286 Auburn Ave. UL 2-1320. -adv. Rummage S le Thursday and Friday, 9:30 till 2, 81 Mariva Street. —adv. Closing Estate Sale. Household furnishings. 20291 Telegraph Rd., Southfield. Friday, would be In a position to pre-|Nov. 22nd 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. vent Lyndoti from controlling —adv. ' Harvest Dinner, Friday, Nov. The senator imderstood that at Gloria Del Lutheran by “Lyndon" Baker meant Vice X. ^ I Xenn President Johnson, who has not'Ch^ch 2eoo Pontiac Rd. Free will offering. 5 to 7. —adv. always seen eye-to-eye with his fellow Texan. Grain Prices CHICAOO URAIN - u5h I Eiii Disabled American Vets Auxiliary No. 101, will hold a rummage salh at 497 S. Sagloaw, Friday and Saturday, 22nd and 23rd, from 9 to 5 p.m. both days, -radv.. Rummage Sale: Baby furniture, tables- and large men’s clothing. WHI ruii 1 week, 10-S. 145 W. Ypsilantl. adv. Q, own a two-apartment house on which 1 owe $12,000. I live in one, and the rent from the other ($100 per mon^) pays my mortgage Interest and is amortizing the principal. I have 378 shares of P a c i f i c Gas & Electric. Should I sell these,' pay off my mortgage, and have more income? My Social Security payments arc not enough.’’ L.W. A. I like Pacific Gas & Electric as one of the better growth. utilities. The shares pay $1 anr nually, which brings you a year.-ly income of $378. Normally,* ’ would not advise the sale of Pacific Gas & Electric. It appears from your q tion that the redemption of your mortgage would bring you in an additional'$1,200 p6r year. Since you need more income, on that basis alone I believe you should sell Pacific Gas & Electric and extinguish your mortage. Mr. Spear cannot answer alt questions personally, but will an-svirer all questions possible in hi» column. Write General Features Corp.. 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Copytight 1968) Autobahn Motors, Inc., authorized Voitswagen dealer serving the g r e a t e r Oakland County area, today opened Its new headquarters at 1765 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, Paul E. Carrick, dealership general manager, said the building triples the a m o n n t of sales, and service space flat' was available |n die former location on M-59 in Waterford Township. The new car and truck display area makes extensive use of glass and walnut paneling, and adjoins an area where customers may wait while their cars are serviced. Carrick said spare parts storage facilities have been greatly expanded. The service garage 11 hoists and a fully equipped machine shop. DETROIT DESIGNER Architectural Engineering Services, Inc., Detroit, designed the new building. General contractor was Kitchen Brothers, Inc., also of Detroit. A grand opening celebration to acquaint customers with the new facilities will begin tomorrow and continue through Saturday. Treasury Position ■'^“Tsrr.^-JSiSrjK ....'..Twaja. BSnWA|;| Hr