Tfie Weather U.I. WMtIwr tinwu F«rtNMt» , I Mostly cloudy »I) ONEdPR Home 'Edition VOL. 121 NO. 235 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, XOVEMRER 8, 19(J3 —48 PAC;E Soviets Yidd, Clear Convoys BERLIN (Jr—The Russians cleared large Berlin- bound French and'British convoys through highway checkpoints without harbssment today. The action yiras considered a Soviet backdown in the face of ^-W^^ern Allied firmness. The French military convoy cleared the Soviet' tihjBckpoint at Marienborn at the western end of the ibahn to begin the 110-mile journey across Coni- 'CantPermit slays’ Rusk Covers Viet, Autobahn Situptiom WASHINGTON (Jl-Secretary of State Dean Husk said today the United States cannot permit the Soviet U^on to interrupt Western access tp Berlin. He toM a news conference that Soviet Premier Khrushchev has already indicated that he understands the seriousness of the issue. Riisk declared also that the “.world is In no shape” to permit ! any relaxation, and that WASHINGTON W - Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today there may be some agreement soon on the long-stalled $250-miillon wheat deal with Russia*^ U. S. foreign aid to other nations is still a critical nedd. “There are large and dangerous questions still before us,” he said, and cited Berlin, Laos, Viet Nam,; Cuba. NO RELAXATION “There is . . . no easing of tensions between the Communist world and the free world. This is no time to quit. There, is too much unfinished business before us.” Rusk said the new government of South Viet Nam, glv-en diplomatic recognition yesterday, brings hope that troubled nation can be “free and secure.” He skid this country wants no militai'y bases, has no special ihterest of its own in Viet Nam and never has had a selfish concern there. The American interest from . the outset, he said, has been to insure, survival of. the nation agaTnstlhe threat of Communist For the first time in history, the secretary of state’s meeting with reporters was opened to live broadcast. It was carried live by Mutual Broadcasting iSystem and ABC-Radlo. The television networks taped It for later viewing. . munist East Germany to Berlin. The British convoy was right behind* A U, S. convoy was cleared earlier, but it consistod of only six vehcicles and eight men not large enough to cause the R u s s i a n s to demand a head count. * The French convoy had 10 vehicles and 47 men, It took an hour to clear the Marien-born checkpoint, sMt twice normal time. There was explanation of the delay, ‘ French spokesman said in the convoy did not dismoni ' hlly was al-K, Berlin on A Soviet demand that 44 men in a .U.S. conroy dismount and be counted towhed off a, ious crisis Mondi The convoy fi lowed to proceed Wednesdayr WARNING GIVEN Premier KhrushpheV has warned there will be more^iiich holdups on the autobahn uni the Western convoys conform what he calls normal S o v 1 e checking procedure. The western powers maintain they have a right to unrestricted travel along the autobahn. They refuse to permit soldiem in their convoys to dismount for counting unless there are more than 30 passengers plus a driver and codriver for each vehicle. Like, the ,U.S. and French convoys, the British convoy leavi|ng Webt Germany today is in the noridismountable c a t ego r y. There are 43 men in eight vehicles. In Bonn, the West German capital, the government announced that U.S. Under Secretary of State George W. Ball will arrive Sunday to discuss the autobahn incident with West German leaders. Ball will meet with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, Defense Minister Kai-Uwe Von Hassel, and former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.' ’ v The West German government has taken a serioUs view of the latest autobahn incident and said It endangers future effortstoward easing tensions. Chief of Drive Lauds Workers for New Mark 1963 Pletjges Exceed Total Hit\ast Year by Nearly 10 Pet. ALL ADDS UP -r Payday for Pontiac Area United Fund showed a six per cent “bonus” in the annual campaign. A total of ^22,581, an all-time record in pledges and collections, was reported at a noon victory luncheon today by E. M. Estes, drive chairman (left) who predicted the $776,700 goal ivould be topped. Continuing to hold up their end of the campaign are (left, from Estes) Chairmen Robert Critchfleld, advanced gifts; Stuart Whitfield, commercial; EarLA. Maxwell, industrial; Mrs. William Brace, wornen’s; and George S. Stephens, publicity. Adding punctuation are the Torchy Twins Jeanine and Janice Willockx, holding lip the comma. Senate Shuns Its Leadershif^, ° Bans Yugoslav, U. A. R. Aid Overpayment, Farnum Says WASHINGTON (AP)-Turning ili^ back on the White House and leaders, the Senate has\otqd to ban aid ind the United Arab Republic. n wishes for trammeled on the Senate put Itions into tke foreign aid blu and approved another amenwent to keep the lid on assi^ance to Indonesia. Admin free ham yesterday ) For good measure,\the Senate approved still anotheV ban on aid—this to nations wltOse fishing policies “vioMte freborn of the seas.” Administration forces plan to fight later to restore the President’s dlscre^on to provide most favored n a t i o n trade treatment for Yugoslavia and Poland) barred last year by Congress. But-.Sen, William Proxmire, D-Wis., is ready with an amendment to cut off all aid to Com-ipunist Yugoslavia except for sbme surplus food and for assistance to American schools, hospitals and libraries. And Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, said he. will offer an amendment to wipe out completely the President’s discretion to aid any Communist country under any circumstance. Under present Jaw foreign aid cannot be given Yugoslavia,\Po-land and other Communist countries unless the President deteV mines the assistance is vital t(r the security of the United' States, the recipient is not controlled by the Kremlin and that the aid will promote the,country’s independence. -Officials of County in Auditor's Charge \jfi The big fight Thursday night came on the amendment by Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, to bar help to any nation which the President determines is engaging in or preparing for aggressive action against the United States qr any country receiving U.S. assistance. Identical to a provision in the House-passed bill, it wqs approved, 65 to 13. Thd State Attorney General’s ^iffice is studying a new report by Aud. Gen., Billie S. Farnum, alleging Oakland County official^ have been overpaid $13,870. Spokesmen said the office will determine if any legal action sfiould'1)e taken. Deputy ,Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan, deniied his office was launching \ny legal investigation in the county. Administration forces cleWly were reeling as the' Senme closed up shop after its firat night session since taking uj^ foreign aid a week ago Monday. ROCKY ROAD The slow and rocky road to passage of the $3,742,365,000 measure is strewn with 47 additional amendments, aimed either at paring the autlrorteation’or restricting. how the funds Jbe used. Weekend Showers Predicted five days averaging 4 to 8 degrees above the normal ,46 to 50, and normal low of 32 to 35. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac .prior to 8 a.m. ires will continue [today wacs 42. The thermometer the high for the next I ing at 2 p.m. was 47. \ The weatherman said a damp Weekend is in store for Pontiac aVea residents. Saturday will be partly cloudy with a chance cf showers late' in the day and Sunday. ' .«Ml Romney Open to Tax Ideas LANSING (AP)-Gov. Gl Romney said today he might be able to accept some Individual tax reform proposals passed by the Legislature—even if they did not constitute a basic pro- gram. But “I’m not going to be satisfied with a watererj-down version that would lead the people to believe we’ve got tax reform when we haven’t,” he added.. Romney decisively ended a protocol standoff yesterday when he stalked from his office into the Senate, shook the hand of the House’s top Democrat, and said he’d been told “a personal invitation from me might help.” It did. -«rnorr^ayAbe^awak^ning^^^^^m^^^ of basic tax reform.” | rqality;” \ Lesinskl callea it “the first Possibility of fhe after- real sign of coopM-atlon” but he b^oon meeting Veemed to have and Kowalski said Tuesday ‘ 10 a.m. probably would be the earliest a formal session with Romney could be set up. ADJOURNED FOR WEEKEND The legislatui'e adjourned for the weekend yesterday while letters flew between the offices of Lesinskl and Romney. The letters had these words in common; “Time-is of the essence.” Lawmakers will return' Monday night three months to the day from the start of the special sessiwn -«.with Romney's iRbCram halMead In the Senate and bottled up In cloni|M8ee=4ow”we=i^n^make before Monday. tie and Kowalski were discussing it when' at least three (Ck)htinued on. Page 2, Col, 4) Minutes later, House Democratic leader joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, and Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinsl^. the top elected DemocrdC w^e In the The result was a wj-itten com- reform, mitment from Romney to the Democrats “to meet on any which you want m meet at the earliest possible time for the purpoke of con- He said then that Romney was “not the man to deal with,” but to(^y after getting Romney’S invitation said the gov- j AS Ph*M«x Makes POINT-|-tGov. Romney explains to newsmen what was discussed at « meeting earlier today in Detroit with Maydr Alerome Cayanagh and other city ami Wayne County-officials. Yesterday; Romney marked the end of his first year in office. He was deejed Nov. 7, 1962. < Farnum’s report includes $9,-470 in , allegetj overpqyments mentioned in an earlier report on the county’s 1960 finances. The new report, extending through 1961, charges additional overpayments of $4,500, tor S total of $13,970. earlier REPORT Ck)han couldn’t recall the disposition of Farnum’s earlier report after it was submitted to the attorney general for possible legjfl action; No legal action was taken during the prescribed 60-day limitation period. The additional $4,500 referred to now by Farnum covers mostly the some sort of payments reported for I960 which l'’arnum alleged were improper. State Okays Holly Site for Hunting Use Pontiac Area United Fund ended its 1963 campaign today with a record total $822,581 reported pledged and collected. Ev M- Estesr^ampUlgn general chairman, noted the drive went well over the original $776,700 goal. “Thi-s campaign has been successful beyond all expectations,” he happily announced to over 300 United Fund volunteer workers attending a victory luncheon at Elks Temple. The amount pledged this year exceeds by nearly 10 per cent the $756,422 reported last year, Estes said. This brings to $8.75 million the total United Fund has collected since the first drive in 1949. He stated one of the primary factorrfoF. the campaign’s success was industrial division, solicitations directed by Earl A. Maxwell. 'This unit raised over $50,000 above it? goal. , LANSING - The State Conservation Commission today approved a proposal to set aside 2,791 acres of the Holly Recreation Area fon hunting and game management. Local sportsmen bad complained that almost all of the land in the popular Oakland County area was being used for recreational purposes. Hunters were not being given a fair share of the use, they said. Joseph Rhoades of Clarkston, representing the Southeastern Michigan Council of Conservation Clubs, said there was good ! hunting in the area and it should be preserved in a natural state for the development of: LAPEER AREA The comniission took no action, only recommended a study, op a request that a portion of the Lapeer State Game Area be opened to recreational use. Arnold Whitney, Lapeer city manager, asked that Long Lake and an adjoining area be opened to recreatidharfises such as swimming, camping and watejr shHng. Final totals show major local industrial firms and their employes contributed $571,410, or 109 per cent of the assigned quota. COMMERCE DIVISION ^ Commercial division vol-, unteers, under chairman Stuart Whitfield, collected pledges of $207,987 from small and medium size business firms and their employes, profe.ssional, school and government workers. The commercial division \ reached 102 per cent of its goal. \ Final total on the women’s division campaign, headed by Mrs. Wfilliam Brace, shows $.32,679 was raised. This was 109 per cent of the division’s goal. In another highlight of today’s luncheon. United Fund President Glenn H. Griffin presented plaques to threq former fund presidents. Honored were Harold A. Fitz- -gerald, publisher of The Pontiac -Press; William B. Hartman, local-attorney; and businessman Leonard Tv Lewis. Robert Emerick, director of Pontiac Motor Division public relations, served as master of. ceremonies. The lunqheon was sponsorad by The Pontiac Press, S. 8. Kresge 'C0;, J. L. Hudson Co., Pontiac Yarnish Co., and Montgomery Ward & Co. - <- County officials named in the latest reiwrt again deny qny wrongdoing. THE CHAIUtfiS Again, Farnum charges Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, Drain Commissioner Daniel Bqrry and former County Supervl.sor John Semann were overpaid. Farnum said Hamlin was illegally paid $25 a meeting when state laW limited a supervisor’s per dlcm to $15. ' Hamlin said he never asked for the increase, which was approved by the board of supervisors tieeause member.s agreed that his efforts were worth more. County Corp. Counsel Robert Alltfn said thg;jM»ard.of giuper-vlSofs "acted within its rights because statutes never covered the chairman’s pay, and that permission for extra payment has since been spelled out in new statutes. TO TAKE OPINION Hamlin said hp would, abide by the opintoh of the county’s Youth Sijenl at Hearing in Walled Lake Slaying . (Continued on Pe^e 2, Col. 3) By JIM DYGERT While his mother sobbed and his stepfather did the talking, 16-year-old Charle.s R. Morris yesterday sal silent through a hearing in hi.s' fatal khooting of a young stranger Wednesday. A problem boy familiar to authorities, the Walled Lake youth showed little* ' emotion during the preliminary Juvenile C o u r t hearing. Charles added notliing to earlier statements that he shot t8-year-old Kenneth Beebe because he wanted himself to be' killed. , Beebe, of 46759 Vineyard, Shelby To w n i h 1 p, a construction worker, was slain shortly after 1 p.m. The fatal bullet, third fired Rom a 32-ealiber deer rifle, came from a second-floor window of the Morris boy’s homeat 920 Ladd. Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard set Nov. JO for another hearing. He then will rule on a proeecu-tor's petition for a waiver to permit the boy to be tried as an adult. Charles was returned to the county jail after the hearing. Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Bar-ito said he had not decided whether Jo issue an order for a‘flrst-dlgree inurder warrant before Barnard’S/ ruling on his petition. , In the meantime, Juvenile Court Casework, Supervisor Wallace C. Crane, who attended yesterday’s hearing, and court psychologists will probe into the iiqy’s past and examine him b e f 0 V e making rec. ■ TIE QACK & VALET $2.00 valu«-Ho 24 ti«5. Tvh3 (Iraw lor jewelry. Mount* wair A» ihown wood |S9 Soripto Machanieal PENCIL 39c value - (gt trlHwl | 13 have sponsored all but one of the lour teams In the recreation league. Sponsors fumidi player 'uniforms. The hockey league also needs more coaches and assistants.. Approximately ISO teachers, consultants and high school principals were to». attend, a. foreign language workshop to- day- at Birmingham Groves High School; Sponsored by the Michigan Departmedt of Pablic lastfuc-tlon, the workshop was to fea-tnre demonstration classes. The object of the workshop was to show teachera new methods and materials in teaching foreign languages. . - Two area residents, Mrs. Ver- non L. Venman of Birmingham ' Charles MacMahem of' Bloomfield Township are par* ticlpatlng in plans for the 1964 Michigan Week celebration. MacMahon, 3248 Woodside heads the architecture commit tee of the cultural activitie! board. Mrs. Venman, 499 N EtonJs chairman of the music committee. - . DIOIBIBS m-m Off DINING ROOM SUITES Includes discontinued groups and all 3 showrooms samples-Here are only^ a few examples* 5- PCd SCULPTURED WALNUT $| J|| Dropleaf or Round Table and Four Chairs 6- PC. with GLAZED GLASS CHINA ^228 6-Pc. DANISH, Teak or Walnut Dropleaf Table, Four Choirs apd Buffet 8-PC. ANTIQUE WHITE and GOLD Hand Carved Chairs and Decorator China I. MANY sums NOT ILLUSTNATtD. MANY SUITIS ONI OF A KIND. JILL SUDJUIt TO PRION SALK. OVKNIM DININO ROOM SUlTlS IN STOOK FOR IMMKOIATK DILlVlNY.r 90 DAYS CASH Or Up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY ■430000-iu ibtrt LIFOULN PARK-2111F0RT ST., ilook tram Isuthnald..OU ^4tH BLOOMFIKLO HILLS-2100 Woodward, Naar tq. Laka Rd. LI V-22M-FK |.1l|| KAST tlD|i-t4lM GRATIOT at 14^ Mila Road........ .1.......... .IIMSIR I STORKS OPKN II A.M. • I PM. Kvaiy Day Kxoopt Sunday Until OhriitMar!*' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1 A resin coating that improve the resistance melamine to coffee stains.has bf«n devel> oped. Rio Grande National Forest in Colorado has the highest average elevation of any national forest in the United States. MORE ON FOOTWEAR -Save.This Week-Ehd at Simmsr TOOTS HIS HORN—Pennsylvania’s Governor William W. Scranton, mentioned as a possible Republican_pr_e.sidential candidate, tries unsuccessfully to blow a World War I cavalry bugle brought to the governor’s signing of a Veterans Day proclamation. ATTENTION! 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Royally Sought in Oxford OXFORD —The Chamber of Commerce is looking for a local boy and gir| to reign as Snow King arid Queen of the Nov. 30 Christmas parade. In addition’to being Vwarded thelFivariifln W prized from local merchants, tM couple debris. SAVE STABLE The volunteers concentrated on saving a stable next to the I barn. Their efforts were ham-I pered by a lack of water. Buckingham estimated the damage at $3,000 to the barn and $2,500 to the hay, lumber and equipment. The stable, about the same size as the 26- by 50-foot barn, was only slightly damaged. Ward said.Jie had no insurance on therbuB * ★ • * , Rea.son for the move, Pelizzari said, was that “we are constantly working on new product.s and need more ■room.” NEAR RESIDENCIM _ The new' slt^, east off Cool-idge, between 14 and 15 Mile roads, was .selected becau.se of its proximitty to the residential areas that surround it and its immediate, and contiguous loca- j tion with Berz Airport. This permits industries locating in the park to have access to the airport, its service and Complete maintenance facilities. Water, sewage, gas and concrete pavement have been installed this year. Concrete paving from 14 Mile Road north on Coolidge to the Birmingham Airport subdivision, as the park is called, has been installed by the City of Royal Oak. Similar concrete pavement is currently under design and will be installed from that point north to Maple by June 1964. SEPT. 30 CEREMONY The park was officially opened with ribbon-cutting ceremonies Sept. 30 presided over by Troy Mayor Robert J. Huber. At that time, it was an- nounced the Valor Enterprises would be the first firm to occupy a parcel in the subdivision. The new building will have, 16,000 square feet of floor space, and the offices Will be air-conditioned. It is being constructed by Englehardt, Buettner & Holt, Royal Oak. ★ ★ „* Marr and Marr of Detroit are the architects. Owner of the land in the park is' the Birmingham Industrial Corp, headed by George R. Squibb. Max Broock, Inc., Birmingham', is handling sales of the 33 one-acre sites that make up the park. Huron Valley Board Sets Building Program Airing MILFORD - The H.u r Valley Boarder Education last night MJN.QV^JJ_ji&_^ for a public hearing on its pro-, posed building ytrogram.' * — Lea^ng up to the Dec. 12 vote on a i$2.2-million bond is- Special Bonds Get State OK for Southfield Work SOUTHFIELD - ThC State Municipal Finance Commission has approved issuance of $256,-000 in special assessment bonds for water mains and sanitary sewers here. Admlnistratoi* Donald V. Smith said bids would be accepted Nov. 25 on the bonds. The bonaA will finance $99,000 for water mains and $157,000 for two sanitary sewers. Smith said most of the work was slated for the southern portion of Hie city. However, one sanitary sewer will be Installed off 12 Mile Road, about Jn the center of the clly. • , sue, the 8 p.m. meeting will be held at Brooks School, 1000 _JlilUlighland Township. __ .Board-members will puHtne details of the building program, which calls for a new Milford Junior High and additions to Highland Junior High and Milford High schools. A similai' bond issue was feated last June by an 813-810 margin. However, 27 ballots were Invalidated because they were improperly marked. MOTllERBUhJDINC— - The school district’s initial building program included other elementary school at an estimated cost of $300,000. Previoosjy, the board had considered tacking this on to the $2.2-milllon bond proposal, but decided against it. In other action last night, the Huron Valley school board reaffirmed its policy" that all buildings will be community centers available to residents for activities after school hours. Two new multipurpose rooms were opened this fall. The rooms are located in Diick Lake Elementary School and Johnson ElementarV School. Gerrymander Is Charged GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A Democratic member of the, Legislative Apportionment Commission was attacked yesterday for supposedly trying to Gerrymander Kent County’s five state representative seats. However, Grand Rapids attorney A. Robert Kleiner scrapped his plan just before the criticism from County Republican Chairman Walter J. Russell. Under Kleiner’s plan, Russell charged, “an all-white Democratic district” would be formed a traditionally Republican area. All five present representatives are Republican^. Avon Farmer to Exhibit at World show Oakland Coiihty is among the many Michigan countjes that will be represented by exhibits at the 1963 International Livestock Exposition Nov. 29-Dec. 7 in Chicago. iStuart J. Hutchins, owner of Hutch Farms, 1062 E. Hamlin, Avon Township, will be showing purebred Holstein cattle pt the event. Celebrating its 64th anniversary this year, the country’s largest stock show will be held the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock-yards. . Feature attraction of the daily horse shows in conjunction with the exposition will be the appearance of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ip their famous Musical Ride. tor wjth Santa Clans, hifA-ligbUng the parade. The cutter will be atop a hay wagon furnished by Upland Hills Farms. ★ ■ Civic, gropps, merchants and area churches are also expected to sponsor floats in the parade, which will begin at the junior high school and travel south to the village park. SANTA HOUSE There, Santa will dismount and go. io...the Santa . House, where he will ^nd his leisure time during the pr|}^hristmas seasdn. The parade will begin at 2 p.m. In order to qualify for Snow King or' Queen, contestants must be between ages of 6 and 10 and reside in the Oxford Area Community School District. Met'chants’ children cannot compete, according to Bruce Sanderson, chamber president. REGISTER CHILDREN Parents of the area pre invited to register eligible children at illoble’s Suburban Shop before NoV. 16. address, phone number and a picture of the boy or H left with the entry blank. Ballots will be given out with purchases made at Oxford stores.* Pictures of the contest- LANSING (iP)-Dr. Lynn Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, firmly told the _________________ . _ superintendent of the 'Mecosta- ahts^i^r belated at the l^wn Tlehuto schools yesterday that & Country Business Service. nounced T»lbv. 2Sr.~ VFW.Dmner in Rochester ROCHESTER - The Jack A, Mason Post No. 3908, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will celebrate Veteratis Day with a 6:30 p.m. cooperative dinner in the Avon Park Pavilion. Representatives of lopal veterans ;organizatlonsa& well as civic ’^leaders will attend the Monday event. Entertainment will be provided by the" Cooper SlstersDance School. WWW The veterans post is named ajtter Jack A. JMaaottr fh?st-Avon Township resident to become a casualty in World War II. 'Can't Force Teachers to Join ME A' he can’t keep teachers in empty classrooms just because they don’t belong to the Michigan EducatlonA«rodttion (MEAL„ “Very unfortunate ... too band it happened . . . I hope as a result of this superintendents will be informed so It won’t happen again,” were among the comments from Bartlett after a meeting with Supt. Elliott Oldt. The order, for which Oldt took full responsibility at his meeting with Bartlett, told teachers, in effect, that they could not attend regional teacher insuresunless they belonged to theMEA. There is no authority in law for a local board of education to prohibit a teacher from attending a county or state teach-er’s institutfl..jon-4fae~iw|l8' the jer does no|; belong to. an educational institution,” Bartlett said. For Literary Program Moderators Sought Traffic Deaths 1,510 east LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents, have killed 1,510 per.sons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures c o m-pilcd by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,365. SUSAN KAY SUTTON Mr. and Mrs. Verne E. Sutton of 722 W. University, Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter Susan Kay to Thomas Allan. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Allan, 1415 W. Tienken, AVon- Township. A December wedding is planned. / RECREATION ROOMS - AHICS DOHMERS-EXTENSIONS-KITpHENr-CONVERSIONS NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TIL JANUARY TAKE UP TO f YEARS to PAY!. SAVE UP TO 4 c% WINTER PRICES M NOWIN EFFECT ■ lli 7^, CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY C.ill Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 Adult leaders are being recruited for the countywide Junior Great Books FTogram. Mrs. James H. Worley, Gr^nt Books coordinator, said an elgh^week leadership training course-wUl begin Jan. 6. The deadline for regitftering for the once-a-week training sessions is Nov. 15. The tuition-paid course will be held in Southfield, Birmingham, Fern-dale and Royal Oak. Mrs. Worley said a demonstration of the Junior Great Books program will be held Wednesday^at 7:30 p.m. at Jane Adams Elementary School, 220 W. Webster,’’Royal Oak. AROUND TABLE 'The Great Books coordinator explained that the program is comprised of groups of 15 students in the same grade level who meet around a conference table 'once a month. Under the guidance of two coleaders or moderators, the youngsters, discuss what they have read. > Mrs. Worley said a’“Socratlc technique" is used in the discussions. This is based on asking questions, not giving answers. Great Books programs involve 700 sfiidents in 57 discussion groups, in the county. Including Orchard Lake, Walled Lake, Pontiac and Farmington.. Mrs. Worley said new groups can join the Great Books program by registering ahead of the Nov. 15 deadline. (AdvtrtlMniMt) Sleep Like Log stop SttmMk Om In 5 Mlnutu or your iso back at drugilat. Taka Ball-ani tablala witn hot water il^id time. Road In bad until ayat ahut.^ da{. Mobt evenings he sto[^ by a Btore to pick up some groceries. Then he goes home and listens to He^ doesn’t like television. He also doesn’t like banks. His employer of 25 years, the U. S. Gypsum Go., for whom he to a maintenance worker, says the only trouble it ever had with him was getting him to cash hisr checks. POUCE VISIT Wednesday night police burst Into his modest white frame house and found |12,- The cash was mostly in old,-faded, rotten and cmm-Ming bills, strewn about In boxes and throughout the house. Here and there were coins. It apparently was money left over through the years from Phelps’ meager expenditures. Piles of newspapers covered most rooms two or three inches deep. Small cans of food were scattered throughout the house. A suit with wide lapels hung from the living room chandelier, apparently untouched for years. UNUSED TELEVISION A small television set stood in the living room, put cobwebs streamed from it to a i^earby window, Which was covered with tattered curtains. When found, Phelps was dozing by the radio. Phelps, 62, who earns $100 a Week, might have gone undisturbed for who knows how long, had it not been for a 16-year-old boy who got into trouble. Police arrested the youth after it was reported he had purchased a us^ car for $200 and was spending money wildly. They found nearly $39,000 in cash. When the youth, J. W. Dock, told officers he took the money from a house in the modest Coleman section just outside the city limits, they were inclined not to believe him. He offered to show them the house. HE MISSED TT- . Phelps, smlllrig and amiable, said he had missed thp money but did hot report it because, “I was afraid someone would find out about the rest of it.” He (old police he didn’t , have much use for banks because “When you put the ■money in banks, you don’i get half of It back when you want It.” He said this happened to him once several years ago, but he did not elaborate. Police gathered up the BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* l4 horoby glv»n, Ili8l •public ■---------‘"1 B* bila by 1M Plannlr- l»»rlng Will l» Mia by JM Planning CommiMlon o» »h« Townihlp of Bloom-lioW, OMtona County, AiUehlgon,-on Do, In Mia, townihlp, tor th« purpoi a'nJncV^fio. ^7, b«“t«i"?h»-SnlnB Ofai- ... jm R-l, On» FAmliy I Dlitrict to R-M Muittelo Family naildantlal Olitrlct, tha toL lowing daicrIMd proparty, tocatyi on gl*uVb.ryypCte "Part of tha°'B'w of Suction 3, T2N, rioE, Bloomflald Townihlp; Oakland South 'A iornar of faction 3,- thanda ,du* Bait atong South lina ot Mja 'faction 458.SI fiat, fhanea dua Mrth tt.r’.ln" ofT.' OraSr «k a of^iald Grand TrunkWaitarn h auartar Una ot laki faction ...2*’s5ufh along ••« ........... South W lino *0 lha, po[nt^ auuiii y. ....w .w .... .—it of bagin- S!.,«' oo ^ll.'T 4 SJlIca-T^ JttttBl 1 Jeronis OLDS-OADILLkO til 6. tu|l^uw Fi nwney to send it to the Fed- I “I guess t’U have to start eral Reserve Batdc in Chicago , believing in banka,” Phelps for new bills. ' said. PUBLIC SALE r.:.f:00 aim. on Novambar 12, 1743, a 1743 Ford Sport Hardtop, serial nun)bar a?^*f*7p”^^N1n* MUa* RMd,'’Famdal*! v*hlc'S*"i ator*«rm3“may'"&'llf5*Sct Novambar 7 and I, I74J Novambar 8 wd 7, 1743. PUBLIC AUCTION ___ II, 1743 at 10:00 a.L.. S! Waihlngton, Oxford, Mich., a h Pontiac, Mrlal number P75fHM35 v , all 'owners ot prop-............... abutting or having across to rights In Cedar Island Lake, or who are Inleresled In having fixed and maintained the normal height and level Of said lake pursuant to the provisions of Act 144 of the Public Acts of 174L as amended, said Taka being located In Sections 25, 24, 27, 34 and 35 of White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michi- CircUlt court for th'e County pt Oakland at the, Oakland County COurt House rower, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on Monday, the 4th d— of January A.D., 1744, at the opening Court on that.day at 1:30 p.m. or soon thereafter'as Counsel can be hea You Are Further Notified fhat on s: peftfioner iniengs to a$k t proper shou petitioner. rcosvcuifng /Mrorney< Oakland County, MMIpan By; ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation CouiimI Court to establish tl SI height 3 teat al Are Hereby Nolltied that ft e establishment of -the h _________ Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK end CHARLES J: LONG Ass't Corp. Counsel ot Oakland Counly, Michigan (Signed) GEORGE F. TAYLOR r November 8, 15, 22, 27 and December 4 and 13, 1743 EXHIBIT C YOU PAY NO MORE FOR TOYS AT WAITE’S! Please telt us if we are wrong. Shop Tonight and Tomorrow Night lill 9 A Small Dapoiit Placet Your Toy in Layaway for Christmas. le opEimt Exclusive at Waite's! Realistic! Large 8!4ft. Figure 8 Track! EXCITING 8-CAR LIONEL MILITARY TRAIN SET ENGINE SMOKES, HAS HEADLIGHT! 60-WATT TRANSFORMER! Opun'Stock Value $83.10 HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: Locom|^» and Tandar.. 27.50 -UseiTat Fval Car . . ... 4.93 Mercury CapauU Carrying Car..........5.95 MlaaiU firing Car........ 7.93 Exploding Box Cor t'. . . . . 3.95 Hdicoptor Launching Cor 7.95 Cobooso................,2.95 60-yyott Tronaformor . . . 8.50 13 Pc8. Straight Track of 23c.............. .3.25 12 Pea. Curved Track af 23e ...............3.00 Uncouplor.............. 1.00 Lock-On...................25 Oraduatod Trotfla Sot.... 5.95 TOTAL LIST VALUE $83.10 Itugged . . . Sturdily Built to Last CEDAR TOY CHEST Deluxe Frame and Body . . . "SMOKY" SPRING HORSE TEEN-AGE IV/z” DOLL OR 'ANY OF HER COSTUMES ONLY 0 EA. Tonight and Saturday Only ALL COSTUMES FIT OTHER 11 W DOLLS SUCH AS BARBIE, MITZIE, MIDGI; ETC. Slim and pretty Miss Teen-Age has rooted hoir, affti "movable head; arms and legs. Clothed in her syvim-suit and high heels. Note thejt terrific low price for either her or her costumes! *15” Cedar Toy Chest big enough to hold all their toys. Handy moving shelf. Sturdy-buift all cedar with bright lithographing on hfnged lop and front. HERE ARE A FEW MORE SAMPLES OF WAITE’S LOW PRICES: Remco Battlewagon...........7.77 Ideal Mousetrap Game ....... 4,84 , Ideal Pebbles Doll ...........8.88 fy| Mattel Chatty Baby . ,........8.44 " Mattel Chatty Kathy.......... 9.88 Remco Empress Phones........6.37 Mattel Barbie's Dream House .. 5.44 With 25-Pc. Ward^ba, AccaKoriail OUR 12" BABY DOLL Daluxa Maple Finish TABLE, 2 CHAIR SET $398 $|g99 With Needles, Thread, Light! SEWING Machine $399 Deluxe . . . Chrome Trimmed! Fleetwing TRICYCLES 10"$ize........ ..... 12.99 12" Size.................13.99 16"Mii>.............. ...15.99 Sha'II hove fun dressing, bathing, feeding, coring for this baby dblll She ho8 pretty rooted hoir, movable orms otid ]egs, lolt-lo-louch vinyl body. And »he comes complete with mony, many Bxtrosl , ,11 , r. L . r, 1 . All melol consiruclion. Comes complete with Needles All wood maple toble and 2 choir set. Deluxe ............... 3 logs on table and chair legs, formed orms on choiftT ociions and remote control loot puddle. Liglii yp^beod of Decorative skirl on table. mochme. This smort Iticydo' hfis chrome liondlobors, truss rods ond lender. Spring soddle. With super Mep-vp........ picite, whitewall Battery Opuratod Halicoptur $2>9 Helicopter stops, goes, movei In ony direction. "WMrlyblrd'' sound. Friction Powarad Bur . . General itlotors bus with $999 authentic details All metal construction. Battery Operated Locomotive Complelp with whistle' and chuggin Light Hashes. $977 and chugging sound. o Flying Saucer Noshing lights .avvi»a a.................................... $999 with beep sound os it button ond ho barks. Eyes tm mbves. Battery ofioroted. ■■ ' light up. revpive Battery Scottie Dog Walks opd wdgs'lail. Push Battery Operated Plane Door opens, slewardbsi $C99 OppeorS. Engines rev., repeols cycle. A SMALL DEPOSIT PLACES YOUR TOY IN UYAWAY ... WAITE’S FIFTH FLOOR TOYLAND v:' F THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West HMTon Stnet Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 HA«oLaA.->rrzaimAU -——- I^esldent F John W. Fmonw VlM PTMl(lenl Ai John A. Siirr 8ecret«rr and Advertuint pirector ■ Bawt J. Bin MuAglng I Supervisors’ Action T-^fe-Pxogr^ive^Step Oakland ^Jounty Board ot SupeS: visors voted, by a substantial majority to appoint Daniel T. Murpiiy to the chairmanship of the County the County offices of clerk and register of deeds sfcice '1950. * '■ ★ ★ ★ The action of the board is tantamount to the creation of the office of county manager re-sponsible to the supejrvisors. The move has been contemplated for some time, with MURPHY Mr. Hurphy clearly eligible for appointment because pf. the well-rounded qualification he had dem-onstrkted. 000 to a force now numbered between 5,000 and 8,000. ' ★ ★ ■' ★ . —There4s-alsoLSi£3iiflcance attached to the higgardlyness of the; first offer of post-hurricane aid to Castro by Russia—-a token $90,000. It was, however, later ami^ied with an With population and industrial growth of . Oakl^ ceeded by few others in the Nation,' an executive head to administer the many phases of area government is compatible with the times. ■/ ■ The PiuESs commends the board of supervisors on.the, progressive step taken and the selection of Mr. Murphy for the expanded office. With Existing Poll Tax UJS. Slot‘Land of Free’ There is no more archaic sociopolitical law . than the poll tax statute. It puts a price on right of free expression, one of the concepts on which our democracy is founded, Originally, fight of suffrage in Colonial America was based upon economic and social Status. Thus the poll tax was first used in the new United States iq extend that right. It was not until after the Civil War that states seized upon the tax as a device to keep the electorate small. ★ ★' ★ Today, but five states—Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Virginia and Texas — penalize their voters. Thirty-six states have thus far ratified the proposed Federal amendment to the Constitution banning poll taxes for national electipns. The proposal passed by the Senate last year, needs the approval of but two ijnore states^to become the law of the l|and. ■ , . • ★ ★ •>. ' Currently, Texas votes Nov. 9 on an amendment to the state constitution that abolishes its -- $3.50 annual poll lax for a hus- band and wife. Hut another state — Virginia — is calling a special legislative session to write a new state pull tax law for state and local elections that would even . have force after passage of the Federal aihendment. ' ★ ★ Until the last vestige of state suffrage restriction is abollsflied^ our democracy cannot in truth be called “the land of the free." Cuba’s Soviet Support Shows Signs of Wear —The fortunes of Fidel Castro, the bearded ogre of the Caribbean, —geem-tn be in reverse "these rfatys*.- Not only was he dealt a shattering blow by .the forces of mture that threw his Island domain Into social and economic chaos, but it looks as though his Communist puppeteer, Nikita Khrushchev, has befcome disenchanted wlthhim. ( Reliable Intelligence indicates thnt 1,800 Soviet troops have gone home from Cuba within the short space of on« recent week. This ■brinkinir proceea haa re-jiuced estimated peak of 21,- asisortmept of “extras" after Red China had come through with $1 million. Still a third unfavorable straw -in the wind for Castro are reports from Eastern Europe that the Soviets, Czechs and other Cuban trading partners in the Communist bloc have decided to be much less generous in their future dealings with ihe Castro government, ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, Castro’s need for handouts is mounting and not just because of the devastation wrought by the hurricanes. The Cuban economy is in ruins. Misery is mounting. Under the prick of want, signs are beginning to appear that Cubans are far from ideal raw material for a Communist state. JFK in Hot Seat; K Applying Heat By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst /!' WASHINGTON - It’s enough to make President Kennedy uncomfortable. He, wants reelection In 1964 for another four' years. His best campaign thCme would be peace and prosperity. And now Premier Khrushchev, who can grunt >nd growl like a mechanical bear, is performing again. Twice in less than a month’s time the Soviets have blockaded American conypys in East Germany. ' This could be merely a temporary unpleasantness, like MARLOW sneezing in the soup. There’s no way of knowing that. It could also be the signal for worse to come, with Khrushctjev turning 1964 into a year of crises. ■ ★ If that happens Kennedy will feel like the centerpiece in a sandwich. AGREE TO EXCHANGES .On March 8, 1963, the United States and Russia agreed to cultural exchanges in the scientific, technical, cducatiQnkl ind artistic fields. Things looked even more comfortable June 20 when the,“hot line” between Moscow and Washington was open to speed communications between the two nerve centers in an emergency. And on July 25 the United States, Russia and Britain in MoscOw initialed a limited nuclear test-ban agreement. The treaty wasn’t wrapped up until Ken- nedy signed it, which he did Oct. 7. It was to gp into effect Oct.. 10. TRYING TIMES Repressing-his damorous instincts for those last three days inust have been trying on the Russian. — - But waiting gave him a chance for some unforgettable and perhaps, as time may show, ominons Irony,, On Oct. 10,-the very day the test treaty went into effect, Khrushchev became hiiTSId self again. ★ ★ ★ The Soviets blockaded the American convoy in East Germany, held it up a couple of days, did it again Nov. 4 and again let it through. These two escapades created brand new tensions in this country. ★ ★ ★ All this might have been Just Khrushchev’s reminder to the West not to suppose he was getting soft or soft-headed because he made a few agreements. But.it could be to Wpy of glylnii Americans a foretaste of worse in store. Voic^ of the People: How Do We Prevent Red Wceover 6t Vkt Nam?’^— It is any wonder the U.N. observen w^ ba^ from entering certain places in South Viet Nam, since the Viet Nam government could not expect objective reporting? Ceylon, one of tho moat vocal in kccusing South Viet Nam govertunent of religious persecution, is guilty of dlscrim^tiqu against its Christian eiti- A zoning, regui; send their children) A' r compels Christian parents to bools which are predominantly Mme. Nhu is not the issue.'Tiie issue is how shall we save South Viet Nam from bein^^aken over by com- Lake Orion M^ary Walker Just WonTl^t It HoH Hjcf s Cooperate—Keep^^^Baldwih Going' Baldwin Rubber Is being closed. This affects the hopes ^ future of over 700 people and their families (or approximately 2,800 people Including children). Can Pontiac stand by and let so many lives be ruined? These people want a chance to buy Baldwin - Rubber-and many (Including sj^rvislon) have slaved to keep it going. Let’s all coopwate«nd buy stock in Baldwin Rubber so our auto mats will continue to be made locally as our autos are— for the good of Pontiac as well as men who went work, not David Lawrence Says: charity. Khrushchevas Policy Dangerous LAWRENCE WASHING’iON-A most sen-^sational-melatlon hat just been made by Premier Khrushchev. He tells the world that at any moment a war could break out between the United States and the Soviet Union, inasmuchl as the Russianl military com-| manders on the Berlin highway can decide for themsgives to open fire on Allied troops and vehicles. This state of affairs would normally be protected against a dangerous climax by diplomatic intervention, but* Mr. Khrushchev apparently has given discretion to subordinate officers to shoot jf they construe existing regulations about access to Berlin to be challenged. He indicates that, irrespective of the facts, he'will blame the United States forces for having provoked the fighting. . in response attempt to maintain their-own rights. No^more dangerous setup oould be devised to bring on a war. If shooting starts, thi^e will not be time to argue afterwards just who departed from the “established” rules. But now everybody knows that the Soviet military forces ‘ have bees told to shoot When challenged. Mr. Khrushchev’s policy appears to be to seek gradually to Impose more and more restrictions until the AlUed forces have been driven out of the Berlin area altogether. (Copyright INI, Now Yorh HoroM Trlbun* that come in yesterday I Don’t miss a one! No matter what color . . . silhouette or siie you’ve been looking for... it’s here at gigantic sOvihgs! Remember.. . these are Penney’s oWn coats! We specify the fabrics... we deipiand the quality... we detail the ^tailoring I Tomorrow... Penney coats are your best buy I % NOW 25 FAVORITE UNTRIMMED COATS FROM ClAS-3C5 TO THE NEW SPORTIVMOOK. WOOL DIAGONAL TWEEDS, WOOL CHINCHILLA, WOOL 'N NYLON BOUCIES . . . AND MOREI LUSCIOUS COLORS... LOTS OF BEIGE, BLACK. THE GLAMOUR FURS . . . NATURAL MIHK AND LUSH NATURAL NORWEGIAN BLUE FOX. WOOL RIBBED ZIBELINES, WOOL VELOURS... IN CLUTCH, PANEL FRObiT AND SWEEP STYLES. CaORS ... LOTS OF BEIGE, BLACK. FANTASTIC FUR TRIMS . . . NATURAL MINK. DYED SQUIRREL, BLEACHED WOLFI CUT IN narrow COLUMNS, DEMI-FITS ... ALL THE NEW STYLES. WOOL 'N CASHMERE. RIB 'N SHINY ZIBELINE. COLORS ,.. LOTS OF BLACK. / fei pnduelM Isheletf lo ehew cdunUr o* origin of imporlod !««• PENNErS-MIRACLE MILE . s».« h,«n= 9 30 a m » f m. ‘I (i i (50Pintexas~ Bids for Seats Hope to Incredse State Representation DALLAS, Tex. 3-4. Be there when the doors ^>peh for the best selection. ^ — Add crisp charm to your bedroom, den or kitchen at the wice you would expe^ to pqy for the curtains alonel In flocked or printed style panel tiers and valances, with ruffled hems. Choose frotn two delightful patterns in gay colors to match any decor. In washable rayon or cotton. Give your ropms' a bright outlook. 4.9C backyard play battle act 10 and 10 rib 2.09 umbrellas 8.29 bags er blankat-ileeper 1.09 bleuses In prinh ’n sellds 099 '|59 2^^ 1 44 Set Includes periscope, boiooko,. burp gun, grenade, binoculars, walkle talkie, eameu* floge palming. Smartly Styled novelty handles. In the latest fashion colors In solids, florals and prints. A big. 1.40 savipgsl Sleeper, full length zip. plastic safe soles. Bog, 2-way zephyr zip. Grow sizes S-M-l-XL, Solids or prints In dren or tailored styles, roll sleeves machine washable In white er colors. Sizes 30 to 38. R«g> 69c therme-kntt knee length panties Ladies' cuddly « wprm oil winter.' C Elastic vraist. In ■•■0 sizes M-L-XL-XXL. Wemen’s regular 79c head ‘wrap-sedy’s’ Wear as scarf or ^ « hood. Black, yiy|c white or colors. "O'*** Rayon satin. Wemen’s, kids’ warm wcel er vinyl glcves Soft warm wool or fashionable CflC vinyl. Black, red, wl beige. Save 50ci Girls’ reg. 39c panties, white, cembed cotten I quilted duster luilt I er quilt pajamas Type II Kcdak 8mm roll film/processing Take perfect clear __ ^ color movies in- *0d9 Brass finish adjustable television table, only Adjust to fit most portable sets. Handy shelf for papers, casters. Federal brand aspirin, lof lOO’s family bottle c For relief of head-aches duo to- colds. (1C limit 2-p«r customer... Huf*ryl Stock up now. Lustre Cream shampoo, big M-oz. family size So rich you only have to lather, once. Leoves hair easy to manage. 89° Italian glass import 7 pleoe decanter set holds full pint. P /C Complete with 6 P g beautiful glasses. Reg. 4.99 if perfect! 24x30-in. pile rugs 52x62” tablrdoths ^ plastic, flannel back I 00 full rubber puck. Reg. 2.98 dart board, six brass-tip darts 4 game combine- ^ qa tion set. With 2 W extra targets. 6 | brass tip darts. OPEN SAT. TO 10 P.M. DOWHTOWH AHD DRAWON PLAINS WASHINGTON (UFD - Sen.^ ■ Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore./ propos^ today that each parage of cigarettes be requir^ to carry a warning that smoking can lead to lung .fancep, heart disease and other health risks. The proposal was part M a four-part attack on smoking outlined by the attractive for- mer school teach^^n-^er—------- 'BooET'^Smoke^Screen,” ^ was published today. Mrs. Neuberger, a former smoker, stopped short of advocating tobacco prohibition, but she said there were “practical and judicious measures which can effectively be employed to brake the rising toll of smokers.” “It is my purpose in this book to enlist the support of my readers in the task of implementing such measures,” she said. FEWBENATE SUPPORTERS — But Mrs. Neuberger offered little hope of enlisting her fellow senators to enact legislation which would carry out any antismoking program. She proposed that the program be implemented by administrative orders “within the framework of existing legislation.” Mrs. Neuberger’s book was the signal bell for What is expected to be a difficult round for the tobacco industry in the battle against any action that w6uld curtail sale of its products. iniokingJoll Asks Risks in Print on Cigarette Packs A special committee appointed by the U. S. surgeon general is expected to deal the industry a severe blow late this year by reporting that there is a definite link between smoking and lung cancer, heart disease and other ailments. Mrs. Neuberger said a host of surveys left no doubt there was a link between smoking and -lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema, cancer of the bladder, gastric and duodenal ulcers, bronchitis, pneumonia, influenza, and other diseases. She said her “be.st guess" was that there would be 300,000 to 500,000 fewer deaths each year if it were not for smoking. In addition, she said, there probably are about 1-million or 2-million persons in this country who are“disabled to some degree by the effect of smoking cigarettes.” Educator Set hrMSUfaik Dr. Chandds Reid, assistant superintendent for instruction, Waterford Township Schools, will be a featured speaker Thursday at the Michigan Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development conference at Michigan State University. Speaking before. ' some .1400..-. principals, teachers and curriculum specialists from Michigan .scliool.s. Dr. Reid will discuss Our Task and the Individual Learner.” The annual conference is a .CQntinulpg.-educpt)Qn the MSU College of Education. LOANS Upmr^Hioo See us to arrange a consolidation of your bills into one monthly payment of your choice. Get cash to meet present n e e d s or purchases. Arrangements may l3ie guickly mode by a visit to our office 6r a phone call to FE 2-9206. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stgt* Bank BMf.lE Z-920i^HMnt 9i36 to SiSO, Sat. 9i30 to liM A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS/ FRIDAY. NOVEMBEtt 8. 1963 Today in .Washington WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington; DEBT; Pot the third time this year, the House Thursday grudg-injgiy approved a temporary increase in the national debt limit, but only after throwing a scare Into administration lead- Nitze, now assistant secretary] of defense for international security affairs^ also declared himself opposed to any policy of appeasement toward the Soviet Union, the recognition of Red China, termination of the mill tary draft law and upilateral . The 187-179 vote that sent the legislation for a $315-billion ceil-1 ing to a more sympathetic Sen- j ate showed 147 Republicans andf 32.Democrats opposing the in-! crease and 187 Democrats sup-1 porting it’ i Six months ago,' the-Hou^e voted a debt increase to $309 billion by a nine-vote, margin. In August it continued the $309-billion top until the end of this month. ' CEHJNG DROP Without the pending exten-sioni the ceiling would drop to $285 billion on Nov. 30; The biU'woiiild hike the ceiling to $315 bjllion until next June 29 and then drop it to $309 billion ijntil next July 1. Before sending the measure to "“theT^nateV the Hou^Turnecr down a Republican attempt to shuttle it back to the Ways and Means Committee for downward revision to around $311 billion. NITZE: The Senate Armed Services Committee put Paui H. Nitze through the wringer on Thursday and then delayed for a'week a vote on his nomination by President Kennedy to be sec-. retary of the Navy. The three-hour hearing took some stormy turns: Although witnesses usually are not sworn, midway through the session, Nitze was at the request pf Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., who demanded he “tell the truth and nothing but the truth,” 1“'- MARVIN M. ALWARD City Official Heads State Employe Unit Nitze told the senators that he , never advocated the United States, turn its Straitegic- Air Command over to U.N. control, He said he tossed the idea intq a nationai strategy seminar sponsored by the Stanford Research Institute in 1960 to “stimulate thought and discussion,” City-Finance Director Marvin M. Alward was elected president of the Michigan Associa-tion'brPublfc EmployeTCetire-' ment Systems (MAPERS) at the group’s annual meeting yesterday in Kalamazoo. Alward, of 69 Osceola, has been a member of MAPERS since 1958 and was vice president during the past year. He is also a director of the Michigan Municipal Finance Officers Assooiation. Alward succeeds outgoing president George Tubbs, R^oyal Oak director of finance: \ - Chairman fUchard B. RusseU, D-Ga., said he had been asked to put off the votp on Nitze’s noniination until n^t Week. Russell ^id Nitze would be recalled only if other senators want to question him further. ON THE MEND; Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif., was released Wednesday from the Naval Hospital at Bethesda, Md., where he .was treated for a brain tumor.........:____________ It will be some time before Engle is back at his desk, the senator’s physician. Dr. Roy Sexton, said Thursday, “but he plans to maintain daily contact with,his staff, and operatioqs in his office will go forjvard on a Sexton said Engle’s general health is good. He will recuperate at his Washington home and will receive physiotherapy to strengthen his right arm and leg. Red Soil in South - JQie southeastern states have abundant region^ of red soil. Other principal areas are in Africa, South America and the h Pacific. In his capacity as city finance director, Alward is a trustee of the general cjty employs retirement system andi the police and' fire retirement system.^ AMAZING VALUE 1964 WESTINGHOUSE W ttlfllr powarad dwmlrfor tong TxinQ» T»Cipttetl~ • 1 -yaor pictura tuba warranty • 90 days frat sarvica * • Filtar shiald for incraasad clarity i rutt iwiga-apaokar. .1 • Slim llna styling ‘ • Brass rell-about stand • No monaydown • $8.75 par month • No paymants until ! 964 • Coll fdr fraa homa damonstration—todayl mm You Can be sure...If it's WeStinghOUSe O SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES ana Moa. and Fri. *tlt l-Tuss.. Wsd., Thurs. *lil l-lat. til« tilt Oroham Uka Rd. (Sylvap Oantar) 682-OIM MIRACLE MILE Here Saturday \ 9:3# TO 11:39 A.M. V 1^, I Riiky The; Clown in Person I Come on II KiiUies- H Meet Ifnr II FivoliteTV tlnncterat i Tlie lioi Store :1 JtOtt MIRACLE MILE Of Our Newly Enlarged Family Apparel Store || We’re still giviftgf40 Merchandise prizes every jflay. Come in and regis-t^r. 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SAYINGS ;:r“~ ^ \S,kihA THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1963 A—11 SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT Barry'Will Win, Says/ New Hampshire Man CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN puiw:hase WASfflNGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater'a toj* New Hampshire backer said today he thinks the conservative lawmaker will win that state’s first-m-the-nation presidential primary despite the^earix-campaign launched by Gov. /Nelson ' Rockefeller. Sen. Norris Cotton of New Hampshire said he looks for “a fine aggressive” Rockefeller campaign. principles, then whether ^ are ahead or behind in the polls doesn’t matter.” Advanced Payment « , Shares Certificates CumntlOm "W / / ll IP HILO TO AAATURITY AVAfLABLf lM UNITS OF SW PIR SHARI Blit he added: “We don’t wfint an early campaign. We want a campaign that steadily intensifies until the end. And I’m just optimistic to c that we - can carry Jfew In New York, former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey said Rocker feller is the logical man to head the 1964 GOP ticket. " Dewey—who made two unsuccessful bids for the White House —said, Rockefeller’s leadership ‘*and remarkable achievements in New York make him the logical Republican candidate for president and I wish, him every iittabli»hed ini890-N0V0rmU$»d paying rt,dMd«nd, Over 72 yttnrt ofMtnnd managmmi»nt—your auuranee of •ecurity. AtteU note over 80 million dollart. OiPITOt-SAVIIIfir nampsntrer Goldwater, who topTpolIs in New Hampshire and across the nation on the 19«4 Republican presidential nomination, stuck to the no comment |»licy he has followed since R^kefeller NO COMMENT Goldwater has not said whether he will seek the nomination. The Arizona senatoiLjjas promised ah announcement by Jan. 27. And if he does become a candidate, Goldwater said in Concord,'N.H., 10 days ago, he will enter the New Hampshire primary and campalgh imtively. lo I LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W«»t Huron' OtfwntevHi Oolmlt PfRcot ' dared himself Thursday. BEGINS VOTE DRIVE cinSSite ^ A candidate’s consent is not required to put his name on the FE 4.0561 The New York govtflxA’ PMIlte JttlloUlLNeviLJH woi his announcement in Albany, N.Y., then flew to New Hampshire for two days of campaigning. Cotton, top name among Gold-I in New Hamp- Heme Officet Lontlng ‘T know I am the underdog in the polls,” he said in Nashua, N.H., “but if one comes Into politics because of his belief in water supporters li.-------- shire, said a defeat In that primary could khock Rockefeller put of contention for the , nomination. He said “it wouldn’t be fatal” If Goldwater entered and lost. 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' Seniors in the play are; Andrew Klv^, Garry Carpenter, Suane Shdw; tarry Howard, Ruth Vallins, Sid Borders, Robert Dugan, Michael Lwders, ' Members of the junior class ~ taking part are Lynne Seguia, Cheri Mason, David Butler, Robert Church, Gary Eldridge and Gary Forest. Sophomore Kenneth Moore is alsi participating in the, charge of set construction and also is the chief electrician for the players. The set was out-Inted by senior Sue Monroe. Prompting wiU bis done by Carol McDermld. Costume mistress is Barbara Johns. club meeting includes films or speakers. This group is. planning a bowling party for all interested members Nov. 29. _____.. Assisting Anthony Chiarilli in the direction of the play is senior Scarlet Rutherford.. Scarlet has gained experience for her job this year by student direct-, ing the players’ last three productions. Sidney Borders has complete Curtatanilll rise on the eve- , ning performances at 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from any student in the Northeta__^ Players. This year’s Bible Club officers, have^J)€ett elected; They are Claudia Edwards, president; Brenda Lewis,, vice president; Barbara RingWoom, sec-rttary-treasurer; and Ramona Swansey, program chairman. Each Thursday morning the FIRST MEETING The ski club of Pontiac Northern held its first meeting Monday morning. They decided to ski at Alpine Ski Lodge again this year. ^~~Since-a4arge ®ioup of novices attended the first meeting, Madeline McConnell, one of the club directors, suggested that the more advanced students have a clinic to help the newcomers bn the first day that they ski. The club will elect officers Tuesday morning. Career Doy -^^hesday afWTHS BY MARY BARNINGHAM Thoughts of careers will be uppermost in the minds of Waterford Township High School students Wednesday, on career day. John D. Shingleton, place-ihent director at Michigan' State Univerlity, will be the speaker at a morning asr . sembiy. Each studeiiif wiH iheet with adult represen^tives of the four fields in which ho Is mb$t interested. More ihhh 100 careers will be JOHN D. SHINGLETON WKHS Assembly Rallies Students for Final Game By JOY McREYNOLDS A courtroom drama was the highlight of a pep assembly at Waterfbir.d Kettering High School this afternoon. Sponsored by the student council, the assembly rallied spirit for the season’s. final football game with rival Waterford Township High Schoof tonight. Senior Don Douglas edited the skit, which deals with a WKHS student being tried mercilessly for not appearing at the game. Sharing the spotlight with the courtroom comedy was James^ Larkin, football coach, who inv troduded the senior members of the squad. At this time, the student body joined in the applause of farewell to graduating players. ijbtCd. . The purpose of the.day’8 program,' according to director qf programming Richard Shupe, is to acquaint students with fereqt occupations and give hi* formation bp recbht trends hr various careers. career samples A sampling of a few of the careers offered Includes fields of medicine, civil engineering, hotel management, building and construction, advertising, homemaking, education, secretarial work and tool and die making. Parents will have the opportunity to attend an open house sponsored by the WTHS choir during education week Nov. 10-18. Information booths will be set up to guide visitors through the building. “Anyone who wants to watch school in session is welcome,’’ said Sherry Zannoth, president of the sponsoring organization. Coffee will be seped to parents in the conference room, and they will be able to , talk with the teachers during their conference periods. /•* PICTURE DAY Underclassmen will have their pictures taken Thursday and Friday by the National School Studios. Fall sports awards will be given NoV, 13 af an evening desseri and eobtoe thne to which parents will be invited. . Junior^ listed onf thA'^an A . honor roll for the first marjcing period were Pamela Clark and Virginia Laideer. Seniors achieving this honor were Sylvia Galloway and Larry Griffin. At one of two high schools tVhere the plan is in effect 11 of ; 30 boys enrolled made the honor roll,, and it was the first time for all of them. The course /is built aroUnd engineering-Mi-»/ ence. '» PCH Names Finalists By DIANE OLSEN Pontiac Ceptral Hlj^^jchoorf jtpiterican Field Service (Ai^i^) has announced finalists among those applying for a summer oi year abroad. They are Karen Lane, applying for a summer only, Carol Munnich, applying tor a year, and Phil Schlesinger, year. , The final decision will come from New York where all applications will be processed. on the National Merit Scholarship! Qualifying Test takqn last spring. . Receiving a formal letter of commendation are Carol Go-Willlam Hartman, Gerda Ju^genson, Ralph Ko-prince. Dale Quinn, Thomas Smith and Paul Wine. Recently elected to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution good cities award is senior Linda Fought. Linda will take a test on state government and will submit'a paper on good citizenship. Thirteen students received all As, putting them on the principal’s honor roll. ALL-A STUDENTS Cheryl Coffing, Barbara Olds, and Sara Jane Iterwin were the seniors achieving all As. Juniors ivere Rudy Ball, Linda Dth vidson, Carol Erickson, Raul Grahek, and Tom Sterns. Sophomores were Charlet Allshouse, Bonnie Copenhaver, George Ellen wood, Dan LoVse and Tania Paida, ^ PCH and PN^ choirs will be performing In Central’s main n^m Monday at 8:15 p.m. The concert will be under the direction of Donald Craig, professor of music and director of choirs at Ithaca College, in New York. Alonf with varipqs massed selections, Ceatfal’s choirs, under the direction of Robert Set-terlind, will sing “Elijah Rock" and "Hosanna.” Senior girls, junior girls, selective girls, and the barber shop quartet will also be featured. Tickets may be purchased from any choir member or at the door. OUTSTANDING SCORES Seven seniors have iMen honored for their outstanding scoi-es' St. Frederick Nurse Dub at HospitaT By KATHY CARRY St. Frederick High Sdiool future nurses *club, under dlreetien ot-Rister Mary Walter, attended an open house this week at St. Joseph TIercy Margaret Dawson, a former graduate of St. Frederick, guided the glris on a tour throughout the nurses home and the hospital. The St! Frederick Rams will play their Ipst «ganlfe tomorrow against Emmanuel Christian High Schobl at Wis- M.»o» .AmlrllsswM' ' i ^ Ail classes this weeh took quarterly exams. The quarter ended today.. Seniors are being urged to apply for the many scholarships ranging from $50 to $2,500 a year. To qualify, students must have a high scholastic record and financial need. Thfe assembly ended with competitive cheering led by the varsity cheerleaders. LATIN CLUB New officers of the WKHS .Latin club were installed recently in a candlelight ceremony. Those installed were Jeanne McGinley, president; Harry Kevorkian, vice president; Andrew Blain, secretary; and Roger Roosa, treasurer. Officiating sponsors were Mrs. Ruth Worthy and Mrs. Mary McGinley. New members were initiated by wearing laurel wreaths as a symbol of Roman distinction. Latin club is designed to promote interest in Latin and its cultural background while having fun. Future projects include pOssiW* sponsorship of a foreign exchange student and planning the annual Roman banquet for next spring. DAR AWARD Senior Ellen Oakes was recently given the Daughters of the American Revolution award for Waterford-Ketterlng High School. As DAR representative, she will attend a tea at Oakland University with .'her mother and will compete for a bond with other Michigan representatives. iesday morning; WKHS students heard a debate' sponsored by Wayne State University. The affirjnalive and negative, representatives of Augustana College and Western Michigan University, re|pectively, asserted their beliefs on a resolution concerning the federal government providing higher education igh scHoSI ' for high s >1 studenls. To raise fiinds for the sponsorship of a Waterford Kettering student to participate in the summer foreign exchange program, a wishing well has been placed in the lobby for donations. GAA PLAY DA1|i««.^ Tomorrow the'*6Mfe~*!^letic Association and GAA letter club will sponsor a play day in the gym- * * I* ' Among the activlti^ planned are volleyball, basfetDall, tumbling, table tennis and tennis. Participating school^ include Waterford Township, Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central and Our Lady of the Lakes. Elementary school teacpers jerking supplementary training in science and mathematics are eligible for institutes to be offered this summer at 33 colleges and universities with the aid of $1,058,800 in funds allocated by the National Science Foundation. MAKING COSIUME - Jluth Vallins of 2510 Silverside Drive is working on-her costume for the Pontiac Northern Players production of “Twelfth Night.” A comedy by William Shakespeare, it will be performed next Wednesday. Thursday/ Friday and Saturday. BHHS Council Sponsors By TERI SEIBERT In cooperation with the Bloomfield Township Police Department, the student council of Bloomfield^ Hills High School sponsored a safety check for cars of Bloomfield residents Wednesday afternoon. The check was conducted to stimulate; good driving and maintenance habits. Included in the > five-minute inspection was examination of the 10 parjs of an automobile that are essential to safe driving. Wednesday, the junior team defeated the sophomores. Today, the junior and senior teams competed to gain the championship. High school varsity football coaches served as referees and officials for - this game. The event was sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association. Guests Speak at St. Michael Qualifications Listed for Nazareth College By MICHAEL OMANS Ibirweek^t^^^MichaetH^ School,; prominent-guest speakers occupied the spotlight of varied activities. One of the guest speakers. officer from Nazareth C rb lege, spoke to junior and senior girls and all interested parents on the qualifications for entering Nazareth 9®Uege. Father Arthur Kreinheder, from Saint Augustine’s House at Oxford, spoke to the student body today on the ecumenical movement. “ Sister M a r y Harold, sewing instructor, left for Indianapolis as a* detegate for the fogionol meeting of the National Council on Home Economics. S i s t e r Mary Harold is also a nominee for the regional chairmanship, NEW ACTIVITIES 'This week two more clubs began their activities, The Sodality elected officers at its fifst meeting jof the year. They are Margie Heck, prefect; Patricia Klein, vice prefect; Sharon Merithew; secretary; and Judy Gastin, treasurer. ^ St. Michael teen club officers are Richard Steinhe'lper, president; Michael. Backus, vice president; George Henretty, secretary; :and Mary Lyons, treasurer. The annual varsity-faculty football game was played this week on the field at Columbia and Joslyn, The faculty team, composed of teachers, priests and coaching staff, beat the varsity football players 35-7. The cheerleaders will sponsor ; a “Football Farewell” dance I this eyjening in the parish hall !from/8;30 to 11:30 p.m. it is The BHHS music department i ope^'to the public. will hold an organ dedication j concert Thursday at 8 p. m. the gym. / BHHS finalists for the 1964 j orgANIST OBTAINED American Field Service . (AFS) I . , , I Clarence Luchtman, chairman sumrnpr and school year pro- event, and head of the ' dram wesrt^ iinnniinppn rpppntiv ... gram were announced recently. 'They include Barbara Calhoun, Gregory Lau, Geoffrey Smith and Gretchen Tweetmeyer. Applicatioas of these finalists have been sent to AFS officials in New York. Following comparison of applications with those which have been submitted by foreign families, finalists will be notified of their acceptability. POWDER PUFF TOURNEY BHHS’ three powder puff football teams competed in a round robin tournament this week. In the first game, pidyed music department, has obtained the services of Richard Ellsas- A well-known organist, Ell-sasscr is the youngest person to have memorized and performed the complete 250 organ works of Bach. ’ He has recorded, composed, directed apd pppeafed on his own television show. Tickets tor an organ workshop to be held by Ellsasser at the school Wednesday at 8 p. m. may be obtained at the music department. Events at Other Area Schools WALLED LAKE By SUE GERVAIS Walled Lake High Schopl’s pew dramatics club held its first meeting recently. Under direction of Mrs. Kenneth Vinstra of TBe English department, members discussed plans for the year. They expect to study costuming and make-up, and hope to present sever^ ode-act (days before attempting a three-act play next spring. Mt^. Vinstra will be assisted by Alexander Zerban, director of the vocal music department; Mrs. Thomas Sands, of the English department; and Janine Turpin, assistant librarian. The first edition of the school newspaper, the Viking Venture, appeared today, This paper is Writtieai by the journalism class, under direction of Robert Rei- MILFORD irBSrocmsiaNB^^- —^ Barents of Milford High School students have been invited to attend the annual open house Wednesday evening. Parents, by following an abbreviated version of their chiliTs schedule, will become the faculty and the cUrricu- The student council will sponsor a Sadie Hawkins dance next Friday. Girls must ask boys for a date, and each girl will supiriy patches for herself and her^date to wear on "Patch Day.” The speech classes, under direction of J. Rodney Baugbn, will present a special program on Veterans Day Monday. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES By ihfNNE SPRINGER The sophomore class of Our Lady of the Lakes High School Is holding a bake sale tomorrow at the Drayton Plains Shopping Purpose of the sale is to raise mon^ so sophomores a breakfast following the blessing of Junior class rings. Juniors will also sponsor a project to raise money in preparation for their annual ring epremony and damte. AVONDALE By PAT KLEIN The American Field Service program has chosen Julie Fish-and Mark Cardona as final-I8ts. ' of the Avondale / : Fire Prevention essay contest we^e announced recently. Pamela Arnette won first prize with Robert Lynn taking ..A $25-check was donated the junior class by the fire department for. the essays. --ir—k - -if r The second issue of Avondale's school paper went on sale last Thursday. Tryouts for the junior and senior play “January Thaw” were held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. LAKE ORION By NANCV GREENHIU. Lynne Fields has been elected by the senior girls to receive the Daughters of the Ai Revolution good citizen award. Janet Lesslter ips chosen Bie alternate. - The Y-teens held formal initiation Moiiday night. The group is selling popcorn balls at the galhe to raise money fw future projects. ParY win piftw football game with Oxford tonight. Ji dummy representing an Oxford player will be thrown Into the fire, ,' ■ T* * Following the bonfire wl snake dance through the football field. bonfire will through toi^ Id. A dande the youth cente^ will follow the game. W. BLOOMFIELD By SUE GOTSHALL Kathy sauder has been dho.seiii West Bloomfield Ifigh School’s foreign exchange student for nexLyear, She was^electedjift-er a series of interviews with an American Field Service committee. She will be going to Europe, preferably France, this summer if a borne is available at that time. West Bloomfield freshmen are embarking on two weeks of testing for intelligence and maturity beginning Monday. Juniors will* be raking leaves at the home of Dr. John Williams tomorrow to earn money to finance the junior-senior banquet and prom. . Emmanuel Prepares for Roller Party By CAROL ARMBRUSTER The student council of Emmanuel Christian High School was busy this week. making preparations for the annual roller skating party, to be held Monday. In charge of the event is student council president Ralph Wingate. The party will be held at the University Skating Rink with Dr. Paul Vana-man as featured spaeker. Kathy White, counciLtreasur-■r, is in charge of decorations for the event. . Also on the student cuuncli agenda are plans for forming a delegation to the sixth annual "^Oakland Couqty Teen-age Traffic Safety Conference at Pontiac Northern High School Nov. The student council has also made arrangements to have last *yiar^ sehlbr class'giR, a Chinning bar and climbing ropes, iastalled this week in the sebooL-- TomorroW afternoon is the final football game of the season. It will be 2 p.m. at Wisner stadium against St. Frederick. RHS Leaders Go on 'Slave' Block By FRED ENNIS Monday was slave (jay at Rochester High School and foot-ba|l players, cheerleaders and the studlent council members were up for bids. Slaves were required to do a variety of tasks tor their owners, such a* singing in the cafeteria. Senior class president Kirk Roose is pictured Jeje as a slave. . . One of the major--athletic A l^ire ^ al Atwate events df-the' RHS Mason « Other School News Throughout Week f i held last Friday when the girls of the junior class played the girls of the senior class in a game of touch football. Jk- The juniors, under the coaching of Sandy Sutton and Bill Powers, claimed a victory over the senior ..girls with a final score of 2-0. 'LITTLE ROSE BOWL’ The “Little Rosebowl” as it is officially called, is a joint venture of th^ classes in Jhg,., " bSuia-bi^HI^^ council. which is made up of the officers”" of the classes, was formed this year. According to Roose, “There has been touch lack of claSr * unity, but I think that by working. jointly, we can eliminate much of the duplication of efforts.” i 'm. i. ........' Hr~2 4 Tim PONflAG PRESS. FRIDAY, NQVEMB: & 8, " For Cali Project Committee Will Be NafJied Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland bounty Board of Supervisors, Wednesday w a s authorized by the board to appoint a commi^e, for the eco-'opinent of nomlc developm t the Oali Jerome OLOS-CADILLAC >0 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 region in Colombia, South Amer-ica. : the committee here will work in cooperation with similar committee from Cali through an exchange of coordinators. The committees’ primary job will be tQ- raise.. .standards-.of living in the growing region through a program of assistance at the local level of government. '' ;■ ' * Pr- the program is an experiment in the Alliance for Progress. Until now, alliance efforts have been at .the national gov- ebi^nt level only. Thrae efforts ^ve been criticised by U.S. R^. William S. Broomfield, R-Dpkland County,^ innovator of tbkCali program.* HASFAILEl^ He said theValliance so far has failed to Im^ove livihg con-ditions in South N^erica put-side (rf a few capitatelties. NATO Vote "isn Kennedy N^Proposal The U.S. State Department has* approved the new pro- gram, after arranging an ' comnmnUy exchange of iocpi c delegations earlier this ye^.. n-e re- It's just The delegation from here ported that efforts first should be made to improve the administration^ local government in the Cali region. common sense ! Whan tha tima arrival to buy a homa of your own tha molt important con* sidaration ii financing. You'll want export adyiia on how to salact^a, plan bait suited to your needs and income. Don't taka chances . . . make an appointment toddy. Our counialori will show you. why so many people choose our plan over all tha others.. /Cojlfp/** * sov%s: ★ j^S$0„CIATIpN ★ other important phases of the program, said Hamlin, would be education standards American indus- in inC van region. APPOINTMENTS JHfl said he plans to fill, ttie committee appointments within the next few weeks, Including representatives of county government, business, industry, financial institutions and labor. . The new program Is expected to be in foil progress by early February, when a r^rdinator is scheduled to arrive here from Colombia and one will be sent from here. The coordinators are to be paid $10,000 a year. ' PARIS (UPD—- Ugislators of 15 nations of the North lantic T r e a t Jr _ Grgt (NATby planned-to vote on a committee report ^ndem-ning President Rennefijrs pr-o-posal for a multilate^i nuclear force. The 200^ repres^tatives met in the final seiision of the NATO parliamentary conference to vote on committee resolutions, including several on Western unity. The military committeFS Te-poft^ submitted for discussion yesterday, condemned both the U.S.-endorsed multilateral nuclear force and such independent nuclear projects as Frenct PresidentCtoles de Gaulle’s plann^ Freti^sirtogTorce, Fulbripht Raps Press Junket OrtTHollywood press, junket has led to a suggestion by Sen. J.W. Fulbright that “the journalism profession take an honest look at its own practices.’’ Fulbright told the ! speech Thursday titaf came ^‘at a time when ite in a junket ...... .............. leprew is so quick to atjach grave con- from 26 countries and 53 cities in the United States. The finale of the four-day visit was a viewing Sunday night of Kramer's new picture “It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.’’ The story sai(^ that five news-paj^ paid the expenses for ihdrjcepresentativi fllct-of-ihterest implications to the activities of others.” The committee recommended a massive increase of conventional NATO forces beyond the present goal of '30 divisions. Hqr'r,nnpf. ***** 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PMHUNG IN REAR dflMoiNO The local governments are to provide them with offices, equipment and bilingual secretaries. BUDGET APPROVED A $45,500 budget has been approved for the program. The coists, including travel expenses, are to be borne equally by private foundations here and in Cali, and by the federal government. Robert J. Decker, president of the newly established University of the=Congo at Stanley-vilie, is Indiana University’s 112 graduate to serve as a president of a college or university. COMBO FORCE It endorsed the NATO council’s decision in Ottawa last May to combine ail existing national nuclear forces in a NATO deterrent under the supreme allied (Commander, currently U.S. Gen.,Lyman «t. Lemnitzer. The parliamentary conference is composed of legislators of NA'lO nations. It is an advisory body to the NATO council, which actually determines the alliance’s policies. The report of the military committee, also opposed the formation of a NATO committee tJLkeep a collective finger on the atomic triggibr, as proposed by France. It said ultimate decisions oh the use of nuclear weapons should rest with the' President of the United States. Independent national deterrents pose a danger, the report P said, because they might be used at* a time the other allies considered inappropriate. Antibiotics are the most commonly prescribed drug, a summary of 1962 drug stores sales released by Drug Trade News reveals. The Araknsas Democrat continued: “Its responsibilities to the public in terms of honesty and integrity arC not less than the re*, sponsibilities resting on those who serve that^ame public asT itective^“®3~ appointed officials.” JUNKET ACCOUNT Fulbright referred in his speech to an account of the junket published/Thursday in the New York Times. According to the stofy by reporter Murray SchuAach, motion picture pro- Again referring to the Times account, Fulbright said; “Transportation for all the others as well as their hotel rooms, food and liquor bills STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 62 were all paid for by the movie maker. > ' “The financial ‘ho^itatity* went so far that the movie mak-even paid for the newsmen’s cable and telephone charges run up sending stories—most of which the producer character-favorable’—back to their newspapers.’’ Fulbright is president, of the Northwest Arkansas Times. He told a reporter later "that does not play an active role Fall for your Home... SPECIAL OFFER ACRILAN 15 Colors lo choose from Reijfular 12.95 Sq. Yd. LIMlfED TIME ONLY •Acrylic Fibre l»yCliciii»ir»inl : Viljl i’lOOIS . P.V.W Corlon • Teaaara ‘----------- ■II I GET IN STEP WITH A FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER BVV NOW AND GET DOVBLE SAVINGS Now for a limited! time, the price you pay for an electric dryer includea installation of a 230-volt electric dryer circuit, where required, in any residence up to and including a four-family fltjt in the Detroit Edison area." \ ' FREE SERVICE, T4NM Edison repaiifa or replaces , electrical parts of diictnc dryers— tdthout duu^e for parts orkAor. This service takes effect after the dryer manufacturer’s regular warranty eiqiires. It’s an dectric dryer exclusive! a$k your domier or '.'L: ".'■'Vi.' THJg T0NTIAC PRESS, FRtDA^NOVP:MBER 8, 1963 B-t-3 Migraine Drug Good, but Not for All Q-My t>W8cribe great variety of drugs including headache pUls are often to blame. Purpura, a deficiency of vita- mip^ngy be the causP. |flave your doctor determine the cause and the question of What to do should be easy. PARAPSORIASIS Q—lam 0 woman, age 47. My doctor says the skin trouble I’ve had for the last two years is parapsoriasis. What causes it and what can be done for it? A—You have a disease that is .yMY^barito curer-.....- - - - - The silver lining on the cloud is that the lesions are usnaliy p|inless and they will Doctors no longer look at the tongue routinely to deter-< mine what kind of a diagnosis to make. For the unpleasant taste in your moutti, try brushing your teeth on arising. Brush your tongue, too, if you can do it without gagging. You might also try a mouthwash. The cause is unknown. COATED TONGUET Q—What causes a coated tongue that makes my mouth taste spur when 1 get up in, the morning? ArJi your tongue is coated, you haven't been eating enough solid food such as unpeeled raw JFK/ Portuguese Talk WASHINGTON (UPI) - Port- Nogueira conferred with President Kennedy yesterday at the White House. The visitor said after the one-hour meeting that he and the President discussed a wide range of subjects of tual Interest. and-hard} Is there any danger that the drops used to-dilate his pupils will cause cataract? A-No. - BSERinOMACH? ^ Q—Would drinking beer help to cure ulcers or a nervous 'stomach? I’m not sure which I have, but I think it may be ulcets. A—Your first step should be to have your doctor determine the cauw of any distress you may have in the stomach region. fluesswk never pays. If yon have an ulcer, you should definitely lay off alcoholic drinks. f-^u have ach, have your doctpr treat the nervousness and the stomach will take care of itself. other causes for uneasiness below the ribs. eyedrops Q—My son is nearsighted and has to have an eye examination jevery year. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FASHION BONANZA! misses’ fully lined wooleh sheath skirts priced ai jfwst... 2.99 Have yours in solid cpior pure wool flannel, or herringbone tweed woolens of 70% teprowssed wool, 25% new wooh with 5% nylon for added beauj^ aiid. weto>^EuUy4ined,wi^^ back r.. smart embroidere|d arrows cap the waistline darts. 10-18. Plenty of 'Free Parking "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 K M. ----IN PONTIAC 200 N. Sogihuw St.-«~ IN CLARKSTONtWATIIIPORD en Dikie Hwy. Just N. ef Hill Motor tawHdHoT4elp^ *i”">P project of the.u. s. Agency for International Devel- ’U. S.-Guiana Project GEORGETOWN, British Gu.i- Banana Queen, purchased jointly by the U. 3. and British Guiana governments', arrived here today to implement the fish and opment (AID). Hie Banana Queen will be the property of the fisheries division of the agricuiture ministry and will he used on. patrol to enforce the fisheries laws. State Chief o^AEC LANSING (* — Gov. Gqorge Romney has named Robert McIntosh, former Republican coning mi±air-man of the; Public Service Commission, as chairman of the Governor’s Atomic Energy Comroission. JsistBf 1 OLDS-CADILLAC 280 8. Saginaw FEI-TP2I Anniversary^i^tfe/ Out Celebration Gift To.You! It's yours Fro#-when you mako ony now purchato of a singlo item of $19.95 or mora. You con layaway A SAVE because we made fabulous purchases ★ SAVE because we've made drastic price reductions ★ SAVE on fine jev^elry and Christmas gifts your toloction until Christ- COMPLETE 9 PIECE "Golden Shell” SALAD SET • 12^^ifiefr^|acjl bowl • 8 matching salad plates • salad serving spoon • salad serving fork Groatoit savings opportunity ovor plus o froo gift., Shop now for ovoryeno on your list—uio.your crodit. Got this booutiful salad sat Fraal GNioming whila, grocafully flotad and artfully odgad with 32k gold. Tronslucont os fina china, yat sturdy and haat-rasiitont. Gay and fastiva sorving con bo yours. One of Americans Greatest Watch Values!. OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES One of America’s Finest Selections of Big, Brilliant Diamond Solitaires MARQUISE-PEAR SHAPE-EMERALD CUT Choose from Diamonds lovod ona with a diamond. Whatavar prica you can afford to pay—you'll sava mora during our Anniversary Sale. You con give her o^biggar, finer diamond for lass. Copna in sea our great salaction — all value priced. Uta your credit and pay on terms to fit your budget. , New Flyweight Phonograph —Plays On Just 6 Flashlight Batteries FREE! SPtECE EAUD SET FREE 160 TORKEVS 'MimANS lAROEST JEmiERS" 24 Hortli Saginaw SIraat Pontiao State Bank Bldft In oowntownfantlaa • i..- H.V> ±2 World News lMan3y^Mem oTii ’Withheld : LONDON (AP)-PoUce kept one sex sto^y^the 17th centu^ aovel “Fanny Hill," off British Ifook stands today. The printers are ' stopping itnother, the life ■^ry of prostitute Mandy Rice-Davies. A pa^rback edition of “Fan. ny Hill, Memoirs of a Wdoian of Pleasure,” was scheduled to go on sale today, but Scotland * Yard obtained a warrant against under the obsc^e publications act., Police seized thousands of copies, Thursday night from the Njpiblisher. !l describes the amor-idventures of a laundry ^considerable detail. It went on publjc sale in New York this year afteK^ State Supreme Court justice rulB(i it was not obscene by modert^ The story of Mand^\19> co- Regional AssemUy of this Italian island-tbirthplace of the Mafia—has adopted a plan to strike at the underworld aocie^^ ty*s influence on Sicily's eco^' nomic life. 'The assembly voted Thursday night to examine ownership of wholesale sales licenses and commercial and industrial ciations to see if the Mafia has a hand in them. It also ordered a sharp lookout on pubTid works projee» to keep out underworld influence. Authorities say the Mafia has recently concentrated on gaining commercial footholds to extend its power and raise money. ^ARIS (APKFrance is turning out atomic boitibs on an assembly-line basis and will c(m-tinue nuclear tests to develop a HAVANA (AP) - The Soviet Embassy celebrated the 46th anniversary (rf the Bolshevik Rev-oluflpn with a huge reception Thursday but Prime Minister Fidel Castro Was alttent. The government announced that Castro had left Havana in the afternoon for a tour of sev- THB PONTIAC PRBSS. FRUdAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968 , /^Negrd Idles by Liltle, to White In pixie Vote MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)- Ne-gro Minister Ben L. Hoolu. seekj ina-^eetioii-aa^ city ftide Memphis, lost to his v^ite C nent by only 1,881 votes. Hooks, ^ alao ia an assistant piAUc defender, polled 41M5 votes In Thursday's city election. ^iNegro^hasn't bean elected to public ofllM here since reconstruction. The winner, Ray W. Churchill, ran with bar association endorsement and won with 43,396 votes. eral provinces. President Osval-do Dorticos^and Castro’s younger brother, Raui, the defense minister, also were reported out Lailitt ■ ■P >4.99 MEN'S iiOO CASUAL "MOO PANTS m 1.49 Washable 3-14 GIRLS' f f ^ BLOUSES 1 1 1.99 Full KHeK Aflei UDIES' lll|C SLIPS nil 3.99 Reg. AAc 1 UDIES' A SUCKS nil X 2.00 FALL nA FASHION ^ 1 UU JEWELRY ■ FAMOUS MEN'S UNDERWEAR V«f 1.19 SIZES S-T Boys’CORDUROY X f ^ SLACKS III 19c 1st QualHy O Ar SEAMLESS yil^ HOSE Ain 1.00MOJUD |l|l|e m SEAMLESS ||l|C A NYLONS 11 ll 0 50% Off! Mink, Squirrel Fur ilUIKSCMTS f4a SAVE UP TO 75% ON WINTER and CHRISTMAS GOODS ..' „ 'y;;‘ It, f ’■ r ! . ' . I ^ . THB rONTIAG PRESS.' FMDAY^ NOyBMBER 8, 1968 ' P Jatstar J= OLOS^SAOILUC m t. taiiwaw FE MWI on African Nationalist SAUSBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP)—The ban JSsis fallen tionaR^ Tead^ in white^led Southern Rhodesia. An order issued Thursday by Justice Minister Clifford Dupont banned Nkomo from attending my public meetings for three months. His Peoples Caretaker Council also was banned temporarily. . "'•"‘TlwnffigSway ] is a cooperative organization of highway , technologists of Amar-ica operating under the auspices of the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council. wcTOR racHR • CO. me,«. V. a tmm blendes wnsiEy. as »oor, T2* stti wuhwti V for a drink? (jottime Got if it’s t'®6? Qustairs. THE LANSING WALL-Anthony Nosal of Lansing has been fighting a losing battle for years with ti>e Lansing City Council over the rezoning of his pro^rties In southwest When the city fatiiers stopped him from putting up ..............................ary sign. by GIs in Europe WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has $277.5 million invested in tanks, artillery, trucks and other equipment stockpiled in Western Europe fw Army divisions airlifted from this country. The x»St of that two-division stockpile v^JearnedJoday Iqr The Associated Press. The 2nd ^mored Division, flown to West Germany nearly three weeks ago in Exercise Big Lift, has been using about $155 million of this gear in war games near the IronOurtaln. After'^tiie maneuvers, the division will return the roughly 4,000 vehicles—tanks, armored personnel carriers, trucks, jeeps and other equipment—to depots west of the Rhine River. Then the outfit will be flown back to its home, base at Ptv Hpod, Tex. FROM BERLIN CRISES ticketed for emaft^ service in Europe if needed. A rundown on the cost of the “preposition” equipmedit tor two divisions and 10 supporting units showed: 2nd Armored Division —initial cost of equipment $144,-607,688 plus aparea-wwth $!%-• -S19,4EB for an ov«r-aU total of $155,017,168. 4th Infantry Division-requip-ment cost '^1,608,955; spares $7,182,176 for a total $98,785.31. Supjporting units — Equipment $21.1 million, spares $1.89 million; total $82.79 million. Also figured in is a basic load of ammunition worth about $900,000^ bringing the grand total for the stockpile to $277,492,-299. The lesser equipment cost for mMihtiyibvtolaR stems f^ the fewer vehicles it uses com- Radio^fHspalched TV Service—We Service What We Sell! 90 'Dqys (Same RADIO and APPLIANCE as 422 West Nunn SI. 3S4461T Always i Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights Enough heavy gear for an armored division add an infantry division was stockpiled in Ge^ many and France'during the Berlin criMs two years ago. i The slated purpose is to per-! mit a swift reinforcement from the United States during a time of tension, preceding a possible armed clash with the Soviets and their satellites. j Information on the stockpile indicated that the 4th Infantry Division lit Ft. Lewis, Wash., is pared with an armored division^ The man who am prefers Garstairs. (It's always in good taste) 53W $2^3 PAINT-BUILDING SUPPLIES-COAL FE 4-2621 OPEN 8 to5 SAT. 8 to 12 549 N. Sagindw Wo Invito You to Liston to WHFI Daily at 10 A.M., 11 A.M. , 9 P.M.-94.7 FM Pre-Cut Studs #2Qrade 2x4-1’ W 2x2Furring....lin.ft. 4‘ 1x6Boards.. ..tin.ft. 4* 2x4-8 2x4—8 #1 WHITE FIR..........05JL 2I4-II j #1 WHITE rtR. ........73^ 2x4-12 #1 WHITE FIR 2x4-14 #1 WHITE FIR..••••••33^ .881 DOORS! Loro* Selection Slight Imperfoctione^ from Various Sizes $400 WUP FlNMi eXOSE-OVT! Ceiling Tile, Aceeustical and patterns. Your choice of USO, Gold Bend, Bor-retf drCeldteX. SHELF HIKERS_________89* 2tt. 14 Prioo Boydel Paint Pf erless Cement Paint. •Vl Pripa Pri-ffiing AInmthum (HIMB. DOORS! 6"x6’-8« |«x6*-8" W-8" I24»s SHEET ROCK 1 4/8-3/8 ..1-1 4/8-T/2 ..1“ 1 ROCKI iinri Per. Bundle l'*|| ZOMOUTE ECONOnL no niSNITEMIIIfi STMRS 1090 eWferrOellins... .V I" CLEAR REDWOOD H"r,r«tMHi,ri««g ABROMATIO CLOSET LININ6 40 Bdit . . irbdi. 25' Bdls . . x^C!* Ml. ASKS US ABOUT OUR SREClAt BASH AND PRICES CARRY,; —BMiOM BEATIMG & COOUMG BIVo LICENSED CONTRACTORS-ALL MAKES INSTALLED AND SERVICED Pontiao FURNACES-BOILERS-CONVERSIONS FIMitl 2444R. SERVICE uus Toridhii HT3^18 24-HR. SERVICE MTICE No Business rrinsactod Mondays Novenber llth Regular Banking Hours Will ' Resume Tuesday, November I2tlr PONTIM STATE IMK EOMMSNITY NATHMAl e p ro H V I A c THE 1>iQNiriAC RRBSSi FtoAYj NOVMlBEir»;i B-Jf Ladies Are Losers Even-Soeial Seecieify^s^Xseriminetfery Garden Club Honors Husbands on Christmas Members of the Waterferd was in the charge of Mrs..Wil- Cmdr. Garrett M. Pribble Farm and Garden Aviation entertained Qieir husbands and guests Thursday evening in^t^^CM^imildiHgi;!^^^^ eighty persons were present. The annual husbands’ night were Mrs. Alton Banfield, Mrs. Richard Gornifm and Mrs. Arthur Arnold. After a smorgasbord dinner, Charles Helin of Detroit, inventor of the “flat fteh” fishing lure showed movies. brought as their guests the Honorable Harri M. Virjo and {drs. Virjo. Mrs. Charles Helin, Detroit, and several WNFG jmembers from 0dlly and their husbands dame. ED/TO/rS NOTE — Most working women pay taxes on their income and give a Dart of that income for so^l security. Nonetheless, the President's Commission on the Status of Women finds inequities programs designed to provide ^sponsibility both for making a home and earning the living, the problems are greater than a man’s — and her resouraes are usually less. If she belong to a minority racial group r— as do sevenmillion non-white women and giris-^ her load is twice as heavy. i!> the social security field, A Christmas workshop pro- insurance gram will engross both the toss of income by unem-aftemoomand evSlng gmupL_,_£%i^nt. or retirement. of K^ppa Kappa Gamma Alumnae at their November meetings. Mrs. Donald'L. Richardson will open her Birmingham home for a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. ’Diesday. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Robert J. Fisher, Mrs. John M. LeFevre and Mrs. Harold L. Gordon;; ___________ This tasTarticlein a four-part series on the Conup,is-sion*s report sets forth' what can be done to insure basic income security to the country’s 68 million women. tor example, the woman comes off second best in gov-ernment programs designed to. provide insurance against loss of income by unemployment or retirement. Tliese are among the gaps and inequities in coverage pointed out by the commission: mission urges, therefore, that the Insurance system be extended inuneidiatdy to waters in small firms, nonproflt organizations and state and local governments. Also uncovered are . household workers, who are mostly women, and farm workers, who are mostly men; the commission wants their situation expressed with a view toward "iricTuding them By JOY MILLER AP Women’s Editor WASHINGTON - Mrs. Milo M. Rouse will be in charge of the workshop ses- ‘ sion. Mrs. Rouse and Mrs. T. I. Homewood are cochatrmeh of the Ukatagers^Cto party at Pontiac General Hospital. EVENING GROUP The evening grodp will meet at 8 p.m. ’Tuesday at the Bto of the dependent woman is over. But some of the discrimination lingers op. ’The spinster who grew old serving in some relative’s household, the unworldly wife who leaned upon her resolute lord and master for decisions even about the children, the girl afraid to enter a businesi; because if was unladylike AGED WIDOWS Under Old-- Age Insurance, benefits based on a worker’s earnings are less when they’re paid to dependents or survi-vors than when they’re paid to the retired worker him-self. This means, for example, that a”^idow, eligible for benefits at 62, gets only 82% per cent of what her husband would have received had he lived and retired. Benefits to elderly widows— we have nearly two million now and the, number is growing — average $66 a month as against $76 for retired workers. The benefits should .Jae equalized,,, the-commission insists. When a spinster (or bachelor) dies, only parents are eligible for benefits. But, asks the commission, what about the many single people who WORKING MOTHERS '’’^When a woman stops work to have a baby, she obviously needs, money more.......than ' ever. But neither federal social security — nor 46 of the 50 states — provides compensation for loss of income due to childbearing. (The four thoughtful states? New Jersey and Rhpde Island, and to a lesser extent California and New York.) support other i aged auiit.'a dependent sister who keeps houW fw her? Include all reasongbly close relatives in the definition of de-pendents, sugges'^s the conF“ mission. A great many working women are not covered Ijy the fed-erlal-state program of unemployment Insurance. The com-, sion, a third of American working women have such insurance from private or public sources. provide such protection and the' commission urges U. S. governments, employers and _/ unions to think about doing it' too. mingham home of Mrs. Frank ^ they seem as remote from Mrs-Artluitjirnoldi^WUliamsLake,.!! .^Isj^her althe^armu^ offers some flat brot to the Hon. Harri M. Virjo (right), consul of the Republic of Finland in Detroit. In the center is Charles Helin, also of Detroit^ and of the Waterford Branch Womans National Farm and Garden Association Thursday evening.. "Mrs. Arnold was first president of the group,, A. Reid. Mrs. William Plant and Mrs. M. M. Hanson will serve as hostesses with Mrs. Warren Wood directing the workshop. ____ All gifts and boxes wi-apped will be given to the children at the Pontiac State Hospital at their Christmas parties. the modern woman as high button shoes from the, sling pump. Vet Uiough 1 In 10 heads of families iiv-this coimtiy is a woman, and 1 in 3 wives ls_ working, some high button shoe thinking prevails about the second sex. Child AahamecLof JMom Thank You Local YWCA Observes by Phone Not Needed World Fellov/ship Week Country Club Ball Honors ^ President By The Emily Post loitltnte Q: It seems td me that in the present day, people are becoming very careless about calling a hostess to thank her for a lovely time after naviiig been invited to a party at her house. , This Is Instinctive with me. When I have hadl a pleasant evening at a friend's house, I do not feel satisfied until I have called her and told her how much I enjoyed the evening. I think this Is the least a person can do to show one’s appreciation. Is it not a breach of-good manners to fall to telephone the hostess after a party? A: Failure to call and thank a hostess after a party Is not, and never has been, a breach of etiquette. To thank her for a pleasant evening whoi leaving Is all that is necessary. In fact, a busy housewife would hardly welcome being called on too telephone by every guest who came to her P*rty. . ' A service on Sunday in the National Cathedral, Washington, D.C., will recognize World Fellowship Week in which the YWCA’s of the United States will participate. Portions of toe, service will be televized on a' national network beginning at 11 a.m. IN PONTIAC Two foreign-born women will demonstrate native modes of'dress for the Ladies Day Out program Wednesday qoon during World Fellowship Week in the local YWCA. Mrs, Indra Samuel, wife of Dr. Visuvasam Samuel of Pontiac State Hospital, will show how to put on a sari. Mrs. Nagako Ito will explain the intricacies of the Japanese ki-mona. Her husband, pros-ently a Cranbrook student, is a nephew of the famous architect Minoru Yamasaki. ★ A " Miss Alice Serrell, president of the Pontiac YWCA will 6pen the home she shares with Eir. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones on Romeo Road, Rochester, Thursday; at 8 p.m. She will present colored slides of her cruise of the Mediterranean and Black Seas. Scenes from a trip to the Holy, Land Dr; Jones and Miss Serrell made last year will also be shown. OPEN TO MEMBERS The event will be a YWCA membership meeting with proceeds of the voluntary offering aiding the Y’s World Fellowship fund. Mrs. William Emerson and Mrs. C. George Widdifield are co-chgirmen. Pine Lake Country Club’s —-president's ball Will be held Nov. 16, to honor Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bogan. Dinner and dancing to Dave . Martin’s music wfll be preceded by a champagne. cocktail party at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sel-over are chairmen of this year’s baU.. The retent report of the 'J’resldent’s Cornmissicm on toe Status of Women says: “In toe course of the 20th century many bars against women that were firmly in place in 1900 have been lowered or dropped. But certain restrictlonsremaln.’’ By ABlGAHrvAfrBUTaEN~ DEAR ABBY; I am in the sixth grade and my problem is I am ashamed of my mother. Plegse don’t think I’m a-bad person, Abby,_but it’s hard tor people who have. American mothers to understand When somebody else’s mother is a foreigner and doesn’t speak much English. NOT ALL WRITTEN Some of these discriminatory' pj’bvlsions are in common law, written into statute, upheld by court decisions or take toe form of practices of industrial, labor, professional or governmental organizations. For the woman who has re- WCTU to Meet , Whitney Union Tlie of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will meet at one o’clock Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Alma Fremed on West Iroquois Road. WRerf she" it is very em-b arras sing w h e n t he teachers ask her what she said so many times. My i, mother has been , in this country since I was a small baby, so, J„.' don’t' knoi why she never learned to speak English. My father is a good-looking '‘American man and I think sometimes he is ashamed of her, too. She is a good and kind mother, but I can’t help iiow I feel. How can I solve niy prob- HALF AND HALF DEAR HALF AND HALF: Ask your father to encourage ■your mother to enroll in an adult education class and study English. If she agrees, wonderful. And you could help her study. ■ If she will not, she is prob-'»r«bly' too shy. - But^ don’t be ashamed of her, honey. Inability, to speak English is no reflection on your mother’s, character, and she probably suffers more humiliation than you know. Fashionable Women Like Boots American Field Service students in this area, also^the Youth for Understanding students from Clarkston and Waterford will be honored at a Y-Teen World Fellowship tea from 3 to 5,p.m. Nov. 17, In the Y building on Franklin Boulevard. The lass who tops the best-dressed list this fall will take the high road to fashion with trim leather bMts. ‘^Active” Is one word, “sportive’’ another — both applied to the clean and functional line which is the order of the times. boots more striking in detail, more refined and elegant than ever before. Style detailing is kept simple, for the most -partl,TopIln!es of every height are most often angled, notched or softly curved. They may be plain or collared, banded, furred or folded. Club Holds Dinner •0:1 am going to be mairled next montit. -I sent my aunt and unole. an Invitation through the nwll. She was veSjt Indignant over this and thinks my fiance and I should have deltveretf lt to person. She olfinMhls Isiha^tmper ^ thing to do In the case of a close r^tive. May I please have your opinion on this? A progressive dinner preceded tfe November meeting of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary on Wedhesday. Mrs. Clyle R. Hasklll of Woodbine Drive was hostess for the appetizer course and Mrs. DohaW -Weddle of- Or-_ -chard Lake served the rest-of the dinner. Mrs. Ronald H. Lockhart was a guest. midget football. Tentative plans tor collaborating with the state auxiliary in ,assisting the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children, were discussed. Back, with a bang this fall, the burgeoning boot has invaded every area of activity. Tjiere are boots for walking and boots for town. TTiere are I boots that barely reach the ankle and boots that climb,to toe knee. For toe la# who can’t make up her mind, there , are buttoned spats to give a boot to any classic pump in her wardrobe. Women will find the fall DETAILED There, is, at times, much interest up front, with backs low and sides straight in little pumps. Contrast overlays start at the throat line and may run all around the entire feature silver or gold buckles, brightly colored linings and f.he use of two or more leather textures or colors. Lined in smooth, frlctipn-less leather, the boots can be worn indoors or out with elegance and ease. In wet, wlhdy, below-freezing weather, shearling (wool on leather linings will keep the frostiest feet warm and dry. Medium-weight leather soles move flexibly with'the foot, providing support and allowing easy fnotlon. alligator is booted all the way to the knee with taupey, crushy kid. Its well-mannered country cousin might combine antiqued saddle leather with natural colored eanvap. Boot heels, like' boots, will come in many heights — high, mid and low — and man^ shapes — curved or straight, thick or chunky or stacked. DEAR ABBY: A new girl came to work in our office. She is a sweet girR -anck we______ like her but, Abby, here is the problem. She brings her lunch in a brown paper bag (as we all do) and she sets it up on toe closet shelf with the other girls’ lunches. She always brings salami, sardines, dill pickles, or something that smells up the entire closet. My coat has has started to smell of garlic! ^ Is there a nice way to toll_____ this girl about the unpleasant situation she has created without hurting her feel- boot or stay lip front. Open..;,..LOW TO HIGH boots_rr. back or side open- How high the boot? Women Ings — are a part of the total will be wearing the abovelook of vests and short skirts, ankle boot, the ankle-sklm- and all moods that are soft mlng bootie and the dreis and young. ^ boot-shoe as well. One shelled- Leather bools for teen-agers out pump of gleaming black. The color palette of the leather boot for fall encompasses the deep country browns, and greens; the bright tones of scarlet and Mediterranean blue, the subtleties of palomino and an-telope ^and the elegance, of mustard and c r a h b e rt y. Suedes in the warm hues of fall are exquisite with shiny patent trim. The suede, itself, has a greater nhp and a deeper, richer Iwk. ONE OF THE GIRLS DfcAR ONE: One of you girls should get next to her (literally, if possible) and tell her of your complaint. DEAR DAY PERSON;_„ How were you two awake long enough, at the same time to, fall, in love? If you really love Pete, force yourself to stay up at night, and you won’t have any trouble sleeping the following day. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. A: The bride end groom-to-be are not expected to deliver wedding InvltaUons In person. They are properly mailed to everyone on toe wedding list whether It be aunt or uncle dr friend. ^ Thanksgiving basket for a needy area family will be prepared under toe direction of Mrs. Norman O’Brien. Couritry Club Is Scene for Auxiliary members will ad-slst the men with the local Junior Miss Pageant, Dec. 7, in * Pontiac Northern High School. Reports were given on WinterJwtasy- - -poojj-yopic for Meeting The Pontiac Country Club will be toe setting for the Kappa Chi Alpha sorority’s “Winter-- Fantasy’! dance -.on No". 80* Mrs. Ronald Holland is chairman. Stuffed dolls for the Carolyn Carr Leukemia Foundation Christmas party were completed^ Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ernest A. Had-ash on Haggerty Highway. hh^. Richard Janes is chato niaii for the annual Christmas banquet, Dec. 17 in Pine Knob Ski Lbdge, Clarkston. Mrs. Kenneth R, Hoard will open her home on Lake Wind Drive to members of the Indian Village Extension Study Group, Tuesday , at 8 p.m. The home economics meeting titled “Bating Sensibly for Weight Control') will be con-duet^ by Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs. LaVern Rlemen- Like fine china, this boot by Capezio is a treasure that can only enhance a new fall fashion. Striking, yet stark in detail, this glot>e-llke footwrap ihehes itp the leg to just below th$ kriee, crushed gently in' soft supple leathers of the most beautiful sliqdes of Cranberry, bromine and carnet The new look for town, is this sophisticated boot offered by Thom McAn in smooth sleek black glove leather. Fur lined for warmth^ this boot has u softly tapered toe and flattering medium high heel. This boot, and boot-shoes like it, eliminate the priddetn of Clearing both shoes'and boots. (I A small treasure from every fashion point of t’iefv is Capezio j belt boot one (that has all the markings of fine’' craftsmanship and tlelail. The hemtiful unlined buff suede with, a little Gigi heel is qvaikble in hay ride, eggplant and big apple refl tgith matching kid, . . t .A THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY. NOVEIMBER 8, 1968 Universify Celebrate^ Fortieth Homecorning\ By SUE DA WE “Mad-ison Avenue” is the theme selected for the 40th annual homecoming today and Saturday when Central Mlchi<~ gan University meets Northern Illinois Univ^slty in a football clash. . Activities include a pep ral-iK^^a bonfire, pnixers. open-ho^e^ class reunions, a parade of^floats, dormitory disT plays, hon^coming balls and various Greeltsactivities. Pontiac area'studenta^are getting into the swing, of these activities. Drive, is publicity chairikan; and Barbara Hillier, Ogeiiiaw Drive, is intermissions d ' American Beauty 16-PIECE SET GENERAL CHAIRMAN \ Sandy Gowen, Tilden Avenue. is serving as general chairman of the homecoming CLEARANCE BALE OFF ~ On Over 300 Pattjerns.- In Many Patterns to Choose front at big savings. ed as one'if the chorus members to be in the musical comedy, “Oklahoma,” to be presented November 22 and ^DaETOTTERY^ 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 The Scot’s Dining Room and Garden Court Cafeteria TED^S RESTAURANT Mn. Millard R. James, Hatchery Road, (from left); Mrs. Robert L Kaminskis, Williams Lake Road and H^..Allm Slr^L_______Friends jif .Jke. Library in ^lhe.JOAL ]t vh”6 Rond""lB"flc^'lng^^^^ examine closely one of Robert Thom's building. I grams; Sue Dawe, ( medical paintings. Thom is scheduled to speak Tuesday evening to Waterford Several area students are working closely with Sandy as committee chairmen for the dance. John Ryan, Anderson- Osceola Don't Sacrifice Pfesenl for Future Security ByMARYFEELEY Jlteultant in Mone^Haiiagement Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and 1 have been saving money for our boy to go to-college, and also for our old age. We don’t take vacations and don’t go out too often because weie afraid we. won’t be able to live just'bnTSo-- • cial S«urity when we’re old. My hus- live on Sacial Security alone. Won’t you please try to help me estimate what we’ll need in addition--$5,000, $10,000, $20,000 or more? Maybe if we can set a fipre we could take a vacation and start to live a little. Mrs. e. D., Pueblo, Colp. Dear Mrs. D.: First of all, I recommend that-you take that vacation come what may. Nobody in this world can afford to throw “now” away in favor of "pjen,” That’s the most wasteful way of living I can think of, if it’s pursued year, in and year out. You must .change your attitude and let your natural enthusiasm for life have some leeway. Of course yoit have to plan for the future-^ everybody should. But do try to strike a balance. You already have much more to look forward to than We Need a Recipe for Salisbury Steak By JANET ODELL. Pontiac PreSs Food Editor we can enjoy it, because we havft^to’ save for our old age! the time my husband retihes, we’ll have our house paid^W.' Our taxes would be abour'ISOO a year, and the water cqmcs to $20 a year. Our other expense would be like any otheiN:e-tired couple's. .'I hear many older people complaining that they just Once again we are asking our readers to help us find a recipe. The last time we did it, we were deluged with replies. Nice readers! (K I. Dreaming of a CARPET for Christmas? Id DYER’S CARPET make your dream reality. We’ve carpets in the latest deep-dyed colors. Rich textured, long-lusting carpels that won’t fuzz «r nwtt down. Carpets that arc perfect for every room in your Lome. Come see. Opeir9:30 to 9sOO, Monday thru Friday; Saturday’till 5:30. ft SPACE DYED 100% NYLON TWEED m t FINEST i4V CARPETING 1029 W.HUR9N*PONTIAC,MICH.*;5^.FE8-9675 The other day a reader called us asking for a recipe for Salisbury Steak. “Certainly,” we said, “that’s easy. We’ll call you back- right away.” but it wasn't easy. Salisbuiy B^«a k, as . most of us know it from In Just doesn’t exist as a cookbook recipe. . In fact, the only recipe we found in our hundreds of cookbooks was simply a broiled hamburger patty, fancied up a bit with onion, green pepper and celery. No sauce at all. We called friends who collect cookbooks. Results weren’t much better. So, how about It? Anyone have a recipe for Salisbury Steak and the sapee that is usually served with Hi We’d like to eat our thousands of other people have — a home that will be paid for at retirement. You haven’t given me any specific figures to work with, but let’s as$ume your Social Security benefits will be $127 a month, beginning at age Barbara, a sophomore, lA aiiso treasurer of Alpha Lamb-' da Delta; a freshman scholas* tic honorary society and is taking courses on the honor’s program. Dick Rogers, formerly of Chippewa Road, will be taking souvenier pictures at the dance and is the official homecoming photographer for the campus newspaper. JOIN BAND Larry Nichols of Green itreet and Art Stinson of Pine 'e have joined the Unlver- Sororities and fraternl are also in the act festivities. John Roush, of lUi-nois Avenue, is secretary, of his fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon, and is helping to promote their float and dance. Co-chairman fer her sororities* float is Sue Hiltz of Ottawa Drive. A Delta Zeta, she recently pilayed right guard If you can manage to pro-; vide an additional income of $100 a month, you will have a total income that many retired people live on quite adequately. Here's a possible budget that could be set up on such an amount: Housing, $65 (an expense you won’t have entirely, as your taxes and water bill total $520 a year rather than $780): household. operating costs. $15: food, $M; cloth-ing and upkeep, $10; personal allowance, $15; medical costs. $20; recreation and vacation. $10; books, magazines. $5: miscellaneous,^. Total $225. Y'ou will have to decide in your own mind what “enough” money is for the retirement years. But if I were you, I would try to adjust my wants to my ability to/,achieve them. Assuming you accept the above scale of living, here’s how you might manage it. As annuity bou^frfor^lO,-900 at retirement would give you a life income of $100 a month; With a life income" also assured the surviving beneficiary. when the D.Z.’a met the Alpha Chi Omega’s in the “Powder Puff Football game.” Another active Greek. Pris-cela Dawe, Osceola DrWe, is serving on the stearing cpmr mittee for homecoming of her sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta. Dr. Stewart Will Sfseak at Meeting Dr. Charles W. Stewart will speak concerning “The . Religion of Adolescence” before the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Qiurch Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, on the affer-OTonof Nov 19. While doing research on his \8Ubject this past year at the Menningcr Foundation, Dr. I^wart was religious consuH-apt to the Adolescent Study Uhit. He is currently with, the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies at Cranbrook. Aul of “The Minister as Dr. SteW\art is a graduate of M 0 u n t Union College and holds a ph. D. degree from ^ Boston-Universityf His lecture will follow one in a series of Bible classes being condpbted that, morning by. the Rev. Michael ■ Nesbitt of Christ Church. The United States will have 1L142 dentists by 1975. How-133,260 will be needetHa maihtaXffie I9ST ratio of 56.8 tsf^OO dentists f^00,000 people. Holiday Candlei Are Displayed by Local Unit Christmas candles to be sold by Phiiia Theta Club members were displayed at the November meeting Wednesday in tha home of Mrs. Douglas Austin on St. Joseph Road. ~ Mrs. Robert H. Laity, ways and means chlilnnattv-charge of the project. The group will present a Thanksgiving basket to an area family. You are cqrdially invited. M OPEN HOUSE at our , BLOOMFIELD STORE 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD 4usU«o»rth of longr Lahv hear llev^ Gabieai BLOOMFIELD HILLS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER lOlE Noon to 5 P.iW. Celebrating the First Anniversary of our BIoomfiei4 Store! It’s hard to beiieve we’ve been open n year — the tiine’s gpne so fast t Your approvai ahd patronage have ttiadic Jt a wonderful first year — exceeding oui- greatest expectatioitsl So»^ come help us celebrate . . . weTI all be here to welcome you. There will be refreshments . . . souvenirs . . . and some snrprises, too I Come early and browse as long as you like . . . see our tremendous display of Early American and tradltloiiai furniture, distinctive home accessories, and unusual gifts. 4080 Telegraph Road a" 24 West Huron Street In UewMtowu ponUao A series of prefabricated buildings made of enameled steel panels in sizes up to 12x24 feet can be erected in half an •hour. Guests Shpw Color Slides Guests of Mizpah 'Temple No. 7 Pythian Sisters, Thursday in Fellowship Lodge Hall were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rice of Flint. i Me. Rice showed colored siidespf the Michigan Pythian ReclFeSnbh'^ at Burt Lake. Mrs. Genevieve L Pfeuffer, a new member, was welcomed. Hostessies for the evening were Mrs. Geraldine Janes and Mrs. William Cowie. KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Firiest Quality Carpgts McLeod ^rpets It lOUARI VAKI RD. DON'T MISS OUB 40ili ONNWERSUT OPEN HOUSE Naw thru Nov. 9th ELLIOTTS FURNITURE OR 3-1255 5390-5400 Dixie Higbwar —Meet to. eat BIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of the kiker. Building J5 W. Huron St. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS While Selection It Oreuteit “Don’t corral my calf pumps for your party” Can't bluina lha tlaughlai- for rnvyiti* thair inothar'i *hon. Vitality i« lha nhoa moihara lirefer both for cumfurt anil faibion. In bliak calf and rad patent. THE ^NTIAC MALL PpyTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY> NOVEMBER 8, 1968 B—9 Camp Fire Girls Name Conference Delegate Camp Fire Girla Inc. has selected local Camp Fire board member, Mrs. Thomas Atkinson of Laiiette Street, to represent the national organization at a conference in Detroit next week. Hie five-day workshop entitled "Serving Children and Youth Not Served by Churches $hd Agencies" being sponsored by the National Council of Churches, opens Monday. Keynote speaker at the Inner - City workshop will be Dr. Carl Marburger, director of the Great Cities School Improvement Program of Detroit; Mrs. Atkinson has served as secretary, publicity chair-man and candy sale chairman on the board of directors of the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls. Navy Mothers^ Plan Benefit The Pontiac Navy Mothers Gub No. 355 will sponsor a benefit sale Dec. 6 iii the CAI %iilding, on Williams Lake Road. Mrs. Vidal Gonzslerwas ap- ect to assist Navy vetersns in Pontiac State Hospital at Thursday’s meeting in the lo-. cal N a v a 1/Reserve Center. rMrsv-^Algia Cowley and Mrs. Ethel DenmsVfill assist. DAR Hears Leader-Elect Meeting DmiteNv^Murphy, appoint-ed chalrmanNil the Oakland pounty Board of Auditors this week, spoke befor^ <^neral Richardson chapter, Daugh-’ tent of the American RevoltK . tion, Thursday evening. Miss E. Grace Clark gave a report on national defense and the preservation of our liberties. New members Mrs. John Tomlins, Mrs. Albert Kohn, Mrs. John Buchanan and Margaret Wilmot attended their first meeting. Hostesses for the meeting in First Federal Savings of Oakland club room, were Mrs. A. “Wendell Green, Mrs. Frank E. Allen, Rosamond Haeberle, Mrs. Engel Cfoenberg, Miss Clark, Mrs. J. T. Feldkamp, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. C, N. Ball, Mrs. J. C. Haynes, Doris Haynes and Geraldine Haynes. Will Speak at Forum Rev. Joseph A: Pelham, rector of T r i n i t y Episcopal Church, Farmington, will speak at the Franklin Forum, sponsored by The Friends of the Franklin Library at the - the 1963-64 Topic for his talk at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the . Franklin “The Role Of Religion in a Changing Society." Dr. Robert Hatt, director- of the Cran-brook Institute of Science, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Fred Ziegel and her committee will serve refreshments during the social hour following the lecture. Tickets will be available at the door. ARtxUS, an early 19th Century flint glass pattern, is being reproduced by the Fostoria Glass Company in cooperation with the Henry Ford Museum. Some of the glasses are authentic reproductions; oth^s are adaptations. The pattern available in nine sizes, comes in three colors—; crystal, cobalt blue and olive green. Glassware available locally. Theatre to Present Three Angela Three area residents will appear in the Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre production of "My Three Angels” Saturday at the TcHni and Country Club in Southfield. They are Philip Purcell, Or- Two Chapters Meet Zeta chapter of Alphh Delta^ Kappa iwrorlty^M^ t^in prospective niembers NoV. M In the home of Mrs. Sam Hate on South Hammond Lake Drive. Tea will be served froih 4^to 6 p.m. At the November meeting Thursday in the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Metzdort pn Ashburnham Road, the/group decided to support die Oakland University scholarship fund. Faye Donelson assisted the hostess. Slides of her Western trip Were shown by Sharon Hampshire at the Thursday meeting of Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. The mo^Hng was held at the home of Mrs, Owen Wright with Mrs. Lewis Cornell as a co-hostess. Mrs. I-oster Mark was a guest. Refreshments were served. Group Fetes Fall Pledges Officers and committee chairmen of Alpha Alpha chapter,Hpsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, explained their duties at a model meeting Thursday in the ‘300 Lounge.’ Mrs. Edward Hummel pnd Mrs. A. J. Latozas were co-. hostesses to a prospective pledge, Mrs. B. T. Tompkins. Leader Reveals New Chairmen AMh's With 18 members present Mrs. Walter Shelton,’ new Mighty Chosen OneXfor Iraq Caldron No. 70, annouimed her committees for the ^mlng year. \ Committee heads are Mrs Russell Woodbury, Mrs. Howard Pement, and Thelma .Anderson. \ • , Refrehments were served by Mrs. Matthew Shelton and • the Mrs. Shelton. SELECTED 6R0UP C| Andrew 6e\\et"' \ nsnm snots I8«> SELldlD GROUP OF 7S 1117 SWT COATS -L ^68 TOPCOATS ^6S _ mvw ofjSkk ^rfShitfs-DressShirks -FURTISIMWCD J -FUI2LW Winter Coal:5 /HFUBl5ttND <>r BUttCir , Swonfers , ^ Ma+chiti^ Skir't Mink Sides i Jackets 699 a^luCKS WIJM MINK SHAWLS fjg<^ * ^A/s Sai//ngs on Smakrs^OemlneSAeHandSweaieisahdcffherl^ 'i-' ' , B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 remodel. VO UR £ H : J Remodelitig! Building! FHA TERMS NO MONEY DOWN • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS • AHICS • ADD A ROOM • GARAGES Alt Work Performed by Skilled Craftsman Shoe Box Makes Good Space Saver , BMMmCMISTRUCTlOl^ Outer space is a subject of national interest foday, but many of us have not yet conquered our problems conefern-ing inner space. How many I times have you heard, “There I just isn’t enough space to j store things!”? Smart young homemakers, 1 however; are now solving this— ! lack of_spa.ee. inexpensively, yet attractively, with ordinary I boxes. Shoe boxes ;and hat boxes can hold more than just shoes and hats— they make excellent storage containers^ for such things as handbags, ' belts, scarves, gloves. I They will provide protection I and compactness at a below-budget'price: You can borrow an old French idea orf adding decorator touches with fabric. Use ; left-overs from your last dec-I orating spree. To secure . I themi use rolls of plastic tape I which will prevent raveling Beautify Your Home TaifctaiiigT -1 To create these handy stor-^ I age containers, first reinforce : I the edges of the lid and bot-I tom of each box with strips of sturdy colored plastic tape, A Complete Line of Stock-Cash & Carry Saving* Town & Country Garden Center i;: 5812 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) ^ I Just East of the Airport vj FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE :i| Phone OR 3-7147 -RANDALL’S SHOPPE- HOLIDAYS AHEAD . . . Instant Glamour . . . with FASHION WIGLETS that exactly match your own hair. 88 Wayne Street- ---FE 2-1424 L S 4 " TUESDAY Him SATURDAY The Incomparable Piano Artistry of JERRY LIBRY iJi DININQ ft DANCINQ Exquidta culslna and ganf atmosphara in ona of , Michigan's finast supper clubs. Cover the box with fabric of j your choice — perhaps one i matching your draperies or one to blend with your particular color scheme — then band with more plastic tape. Since the tape is stretchy, it will go around corners and conform to odd shapes. You’ll ^ be able to make a harrooniz-I ing, eye - catching ensemble Jjiwhich will multiply your stor-l^age space. I Following the same color I scheme, you can save dimes : by rejuvenating articles I which are showing signs of wear; 1. Give old wastebaskets a “new look” by banding top and bottoni with colored plas-, tic tape and then covering the entire basket with fabric. Strips of this waterproof tape in a contrasting color applied again around top and bottom over the fabric edges will provide reinforcement and prevent nnarring of floors and walls. 2. Garment and other storage bags can also be inexpensively repaired with this tape. A strip applied to the under- ^side of the tear and another on the outside will assure an air-tight repair. I'o add a “French touch,” attach bands of fabric to the front of the bag with more tape. Clutter can he eliminated with this inexpensive and simple, way to make attractive storage boxes. Using an ordi- nary shoe hpx, decorate with fabric Jnd solve a lack'of space problem. wlfkfns BEmURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNQE Phon*l28-U14 Washable Filter for Furnace Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail Only Two of ovor »«0 Oi»on Stock Dlnncrwaro Pattern* oNering top w-lectlonH and priced to give top value. 16 Piece sets service fur four-inciudes cereaia . . 4.') Piece Sets service for eight 17.95 59.95 SI'K<:iAI,S, from England Sn l»IK< K "F.RISNPLVVn.tAOa" 19.95 M PIKf’K "■Nausri COONTRYSIOl" 19.93 so PtECR "PINK MILL STRIAM" 19.95 60 rUGClO "BLUe HIITOaiC AMIKICA" 19.95 Mtchlgan'i Largest Dinaerware Specially Sloti NOKTH K.NO t)K MlltAti.K MII.K SIIOriTNtrl t’KNTKK ON Tt:i.F(iKAni ItOAI) Open Dally and Sunday 10 A.M- to 8 P/M. Telephone FB 2*8642 If your furnace requires a ne\V filter, look for a washable type that comes in three sizes which can be cut to fit all forced air systems. The neoprene-coatfid material, .k. fire resistant, mildew proof, and needs no oiling or deodorizing. Teen Disappointed Legislature Disillusioning By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Q-473: Patsy Campbell, |s a popular high school girl at Vincennes, Ind. Earlier this year, she .served one day as a page at her State Legislature. "Dr. Crane,’’ I have often been asked, isn’t splendid experience for teen - agers to serve as pages?” On the surface, ....., „ . seem to be DR. CRANE true, wouldn’t it? But support those high Only the Best Is Good Enough , The diamond which 1* • token of your love should bo beautiful and flawloM. Slao ia not of the greatest importance . . . quality is albimpdrtnnt. Nolthing but the best (a |Iawless diamond) is good enough for her. The Store Where Quality Counts - CO. schoolers come away from the State Legislature disillusioned? Then what? Jor example, Patsy said she expected dignity and respect foT the presiding offi- But she reported that many legislators were running around with their shoes off. Others, even while the presiding officer was speaking, would read their newspapers or carry on conversations without even lowering their voices to a whisper. Aoate„ -Ms. turned on and was listening to it instead of heeding the speaker of the house, Utough the latter was pounding with his gavel to quiet them down. , / Still another' kept singing audibly and also whistling for variation all during the session. Indeed, one of the representatives beckoned Patsy to come over to his seat and offered , her a cigar._____ Most of her time that day while she served aS page was spent carrying coffee to the lawmaker! . Since the Indiana Legislature was a^ut evenly divided beti^een Republicans and Democrats, Patsy was 1 it either asked if either party seemed more dignified. She said she didn’t see much difference. So do you readers think it inspires more admiration -for.4)ur-govarnineHt.to aand-high school students to their State legislatures if they are to view such disrespect? Maybe it would be safer to leave the teen-agerp back in school where they cBn cherish their illusions about the dignified demeanor and respectful behavior of legislators. SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! *10.YEARWARR4NTY* Now Spocioily Pricodl You con hovo tho con-vonionco of Soft Water ONLrAFEWCfNJS PER DAY Hava a whiter wo oh softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50^ o¥'tdop.'';' .. WATER SOFTEHER? os little M 2S P*' os I week ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FI 4-3573 PontiaCs Oldest Jewelry. Store ' « 28 West Huron Street FE 2.7257 Pianist Set to Perform at Northern Gabriel Chodos, noted pianist, will be presented Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in a concert at, Pontiaa Northern High School. The concert is sponsored by Hadassah, The Women’s Zionist Organization of America, Inc. WINS AWARDS Mr. Chodos won the Best KariisT or the Year- Award and the Pasadena Pianist Au-. ditions. He has performed with the Pasadena Symphony Orchestra and appeared In a recital for the Young Musicians’ Foundation of Los Angeles, has performed over the radio and In several Noon Concerts of the music department of the University of Southern California. • * ♦ ★ A Phi Beta Kappa graduate from.UCLA, he has studied piano under the famed Aube Tzerko and theory and composition with Leonard Stein. Mr. Chodos is now on the faculty of the University of Oregon school of music. CHAIRMEN_ Overall concert 'chairman is Mrs. Myer Simon^Cochairmen Gambi are Mrs. Jack Gimburd and Mrs, Ben Smith. Mrs. David Utley is ticket chairman. Proceeds from this concert will benefit the Hadassah-H^ brew University Medical Center. ^ JuAlSfMWkolSU Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send^ to laura Wheeler, care of The' fPontiae fTeRr,124 tfeedteerstft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly ptttern number, name, address and zone. Biggest bargain in Needle-craft History! NewJM* Needle-craft Catalog has over 200 designs, costs only 25 cents! A must” if you knit, crochet, sew,, weave^ embroider,, guilt, smock, do (ieweTwork; Huri^, send 25 cents right now. Parliamentary Club Studies Procedures . The annual procedures lesson of the Parliamientary Study Club was held Wednesday in the Masonic Tempi e on East Lawrence Street. Demonstrating the lesson were Mrs. Hans Schjolin, Mrs. Russell French, Mrs, John Walrath, Sr., and Mrs. William Dorris. Also participating were Mrs. Clark Barten-■hak«.r, Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, Mrs. Richard N. C5gfMTTOd ~ Mrs. J. Fred Gibson. Others leading the meeting jvere Mrs. E. H, Learned, Mrs Robert MacLaren, Mrs. Joseph Panter, and Mrs. William Pfahlert. Get a New Lease on LIVING ^icknng piaiio There’s nothing like a new Chick-erlng piano to give your family lift! i............. "* • “ ! With its beautiful sty- ___ _ fascinating ______ . you’ll grow to love more qach year. L« us introduce you to the many ChickeriHg styles. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. "Wlwrt Mutic It Our autliiMt" Free Lessons with Each Purchase 16 ! Huron FI 4-0566 , OiNiin Mtn. ftirv Sri. *(11 f P.M. Saturday 'til liW P.M. Enroll NOW! Uadti tli« Saptiviikm •f Otar NtaW Director MR. PHILLIPS • Special Low Ratei • Day or Evf. Claiiei • lioieia feclni^ei C^l Miss Wiltoa for Informafion POMTIAC BoAiity CDlltage I6*A lAST HMhON Emoll Ybday .-DhoM lX 4-iaSI DebintI gretgu's'. .. 2nd Floor Since He Introduction, Oeldwln’s eeriee of o'lgene of thie size, and caliber have far outclassed com^Uon. Thie model 47 French Provincial console lathe mijaical counte^ part of the Justly famous Model 46H Baidw|ii. Make your comparison of tho Model 47'b tonal fidoiny ind variety.. OPEN MONDAY tmi FRIDAY EVENINGS 'til 9 PJL Park Free Rea MUSIC qbMfANY Rear of Store 119 North Saginaw * FB 5-8222 :\ /V„ 'w.,' \ HETEJ Beta Sigma Phi Holds Two Chapter Meetings BETA.. Mm. Robert ferrla, Aylea-bury Drive, opened her home for the Thursday meetinff of Xl Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. A party Saturday for chapter members and their husbands will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I^illiam A repqji oh the tea to be bald IV the city council of Phi was given by Mrs. William Essery of Canada and Mrs. William Roulette tvere guests at the evening meeting. Cancer pads Mill dor 40tli Aimivffsary OPEN HOUSE Now thru Nov. 9»h ELLIOTTS FURNITURE OR 3-1225 5390-5400 DUU HIsbWiy were sewn during the meet- InS- \ PiQ GAMMA ETA Patricia Deevey presented a program on “The Romance of Perfume" before Phi Gamma. Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Tuesday, in Nancy Boomer’s home on Voorheis Road. i*ledge training dates scheduled for Bie first Thursday and the second IHiesday of each month were announced along with plans for a plastic demonstration, Nov. 19, In’KlBiniHicights^ The gieup wiN |iresent -a-Thanskgiving basket to a ndedy area family. Bath Features Floating Fish All babies love bathtub toys. And what baby wouldn’t love a floating fish with fluorescent finish and piastie peliets that “swim” on mineral.oil inside. This toy is crack-resistant and mon-toxic, but must be washed often with soap or detergent HAVE YOU TRIED BRUNCH AT KINGSLEY INN? EVEBY SUNDAY ENCILISH^TYPE BUFFET BRUNCH from 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED from Noon to 11 P.M. ★ ★ ★ FASHION SHOW AND LUNCHEON WIdnMdajr Nov^bar 20,-Noon Excluiive Showing of Imported Knits by Irene Furs by Chkck Furriers — ★ ★ ★ OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY from 11:00 A.M. to 11 P.M. A delightful Dinner will be aerved. WKole Turkey to^pariy ot 6 or more adulta Adult! $3.75 Children $1.75 AUK) OHOIOB PROM A niVBRglVIKD MRNU terir MeseneUeus Will I* Apinn«M*d MI 4*1400 JO 4*5916 Dress rehearsal for the annual full vocal clinic of Pontiac high schools finds Craig Zadoski, Walee Street and Joyce LivingHonei XakewimL Drive, in their robes. The concert will tal Monday evening in Boys' Gymnasium, Pontiac Central High ^hoolr GrinnelJ W inners at Cranbrook !;>;• You’ll enjoy “food aa you like lt\— Sausage, Scrambled jSggs, Silver it. Beverages. Service with a t mother on Sundays I Mrs, Barbara Phillips Gary-pie and Botort S. Shulmah, winners of ti|e 1903 Orinnell Operatic and Piano Scholarship awards, will appear at Cranbrook House Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Cranbrook Music Ouiid, Inc. Following its custom of encouraging talented young artr lets, the Cranbrook Music Guild offers the winners of the Orinnell competitions a place on its program each year. Mrs. Garypia is a graduate of Wayne State University and has studied on scholarship at Curtis'Institute of Mipiic. She Moiaereura Foundation Scholarship for study in Salsburg, Austria. is currently studying i teaching fellowship for h e t' masters’ degree at the University of Michigan. In addition to appearing with the W8U and U'of M orchestras, she has sung with the Miohigan Opera Company and in opera workshop under the direction of Valter Poole. AUSTRIAN STUDY Shulman received' the 1963 A pupil of Mischa Kottler, he has been a frequept soloist with the Detroit area orchestras and has appeared twice with the Detroit Symphony. Chamber music and composing are other facets of his 'musical interest. You needn't wear THICK eiasse, evsn if your proscription is strong Thin-iite Lenses a a a thit% lightweight end attraetive, yet powerful as your prescription requires. Why hide your best feature behind a pair of THICK, unattractive lensesrCome in today and ask mw.... HERCULOM FIBER CARPETING »Ol MYL01¥ CurpotiiiK By Bigelow •695 VrSq.Yd. Pruclicul Eatty To (llstan (iuriurtiiin. Sq.Yd. Unr(|uaIr8ri963 Ethel Finds Horse With Malnutrition FAIRFAX, Va.'.WI - Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy told a co^rt yesterday how she and her 7-year-old daughter res-• cued a starving horse. Testifying in a cruelty-to-anlmals case, the wife of the attopey .general said she and her daughter, Courtney, were riding near their McLean home when they became aware of the ailing animal, shut in a di^pidated chicken coop. Danger Underscored Young Korean Men Getting Restless By WILUAM L, RYAN AP $pecial Correspondent SEOUL, South Korea—“They educated us to be; unemployable,’’ a young Solith Korean said with a mirthless- laugh. Young men seem restless this tense little republic of 27 million, which lived through a bloody war against communism and remains' hlert to the possibility of another one. “He was obviously starv--Jng.’’ Mrs. Kennedy told Judge "TSwinty Court. ' “I went home and got the groom to go back and get \the horse” . ^xNicholas Zemo was arrested orii^ complaint pf the Fairfax County A'nimai Welfare Their complaints underscore dhngbrs in,south Korea’s pres-'ent economic condition. An inflationary spiral is a clear-threm to political stabilil ■:="^oIOFc®ff33olMme by. One big newspaper, advertising for few appfentice newsffien, * re-ceived applications from 400 college graduates. A similar story comes from corporations and Well-educated young men are abilities, or even to re-un jobless. All this leads to feelings of ^-frustratitm among a highly important element of the population. Studente who study abroad, notably in the United States, remain away from home rather in which they have no place to go. Students in the' universities,, ■?0lIefes-an3Zr#cdndaiy scK^= organized, huf gevemments have attempted to control them. Under the iron - handed rule of Syngman Rhee -r- brought down by students in 19ffl —Ihe organization called the Students’ Defense Corps. This broke up after the 1960 revolt. With the short - lived freely elected government of Prentier John M. Chang, various smaller groups organized, some with leftist sounding' dogans^_Joroe^ ndhI3tist, outlook. After the present ihilitary junta took over in a coup in May, 1961, independent organizations were forbidden again. Studeiife ai^ -watchiM^ iep what happens after the govi®-ment turns civilian Dec. 17, with the iriauguratipn of Gen. Chung The fhilitary government sponsored an umbrella organization called “The National Reconstruction Movement.’’ It 6s an attempt to get all elements of young intellectuals under a single government-operated organization, and to some extent Jias succe^ed. AGAINST OLD Many students proclaim themselves against “U»e old politicians,” The Park regime’adopts tile same slogan. But the way students use the term ”old pol- many connected with Park. Korean press. A law against “spreading falsehood” cdn bring severe punishment. Hie governments judge ffwhat-4^ -true^ and false. There are other harassing laws. The government COiitfolsnOie banks and most major corporations. If a newspaper needs money, it requires the favor of the government. And many papers are in the red. Frequently, young Koreans hear from.foreigners that Korea is not ready for democracy. Perhaps (hey will agree it is not ready fw European deiftbcracy and that it may not even want that sort. They may agree that while it is underdeveloped, the country needs a strong central authority. LANSING (JB — Funeral service has been set for tomorrow, here for Dr. Jay Sexton, 86, who was superintendent of Lansing Public Schools from 1916 until his retirement in 194S. A former president of the Michigan Education Association, Sexton died CLOSE OCT AApdel Sale NEW RCA VICTOR “UVINO COLOR TV” Prtvioat model. •. for IHtlo to *379" One Year Warranlj^ inelud^fi Now en|oy yoor favorite TV progrpme fven morel See Aem in breertiilaking nahirol color—dr iparkllngj)lack-qnd-whltf— with RCA A/fctor's eupetb new "Living Color^^^ljClJiMl^ TV ever made-in o cgroplel^ hne"^coBInet deeigns and JinUhes^ylediotnng Beauty to every home. QET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY WE SERVICE WEAT WE SEljL STEFAMSM EUECTROMCS 11WW;HMron FE24N7 Afraignment Awaiting Trio Three men police captured after a burglary July 26 were bound over Wednesday to. Circuit Court for arraignment Tuesday.; '■ ......... A. J. Simpson, 30, of 256 S. Sanford will be arraigned on two counts, a charge of assault with intent to .murder and a breaking and entering charge. Pontiac police said they wer^ fired at three times while pursuing the trio. ’The other two, Arzo Carson, 22, of 496 Arthur and. Kenneth Griffin, 24, of 475 Arthur are' charged only with breaking and entering. j SMASHING HOLE The three were attempting’to smash a hole through a wal| at Harley Daviri.son Motorcycle Co., 372 S. Saginaw, into the adjoining Carter Tire Co. when they were frightened off, police .said. They failed to meet bonds of $5,000 each after their preliminary examinfTtion before Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum and were returned to | jqil. Monday Is Koliday' for Slate Employes LANDING iJV —Monday will bC' a holiday for state employes — except for the legislature. Veteran’s Day, one of Michigan’s to annqpi lejgl holidays, was recognized by Gov. George ..Romney in a proclaination of gratitude “for the sacrifices by our imen and women in uniform.” ’ , But when lawmakers yesterday approved adjournment, they agreed to resume the special .session at 8 p.m. Monday. B r 11 a 1 n’s Imperial State Crown is. the world’s most valuable single piece of jewelry. It contains the Second Star of Africa (Star No. 1 IS in the British Royal Scepter) and some ‘2.800 lesser but magnificent diamonds. CHANCES ARE... Your hbme contents ore greater today than when y o planned your hor/e coverage. / It costs nothing to review your/ present policy. AUSXIII-NORVELL ARENOV.Isc. 7U W. Uwrenee St. / 332-0241 Here are looks, luxury and comfort you’d expect to set ydu back plenty-if they came from anybody but Chevrolet. Z Fresh-minted styling with clean uncluttered lines that give the ’64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet its feeling of new length and lowness. Eich new interiors with supple fabrics (sink your hand into the new vinyl upholstery of the new Impala Super Sport Series, for instance, and ask yourself if you’ve ever felt softer seal covering). Here are the niceties of Body by Fisher craftsmanship like you’ll find on some of the most expensive cars around. And stylish touches like the vinyl-clad roof** you can order on the Sport (joupes. Door-to-door carpeting and foam-cushioned front and -rear seats are standard now in all models, includingr the modestly priced Biscaynes; And: there’s a Wealth of power to pick from. Engines from a peppery 140-hp 6 to a 425-hp VS**. Transmissions that are refined for smoother, more silent operation. Sixteen-power teams in all. Then, with all of that going for you, you’ve got the /64 Jet- ” smooth rido at work to cushion you from road noise and vibration like fewother cars-can at any price. Been promising yourself luxury like this someday? Your someday is here, as your Chevrolet dealer will gladly show yoU. • Ask about a SMILE-MILE Itide and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer’s and_l IEN •omtmiemtnml 631 OAKLAND AVENUt ..... . / - r ; I- MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | V,/' ; "t " FE 5-4161 THE POtfTIAC FKES8. FRIDAY, NiTOEMBER 8/l»li3' CORNS%r •^Miulek - O'Scholls hno pods BAKDEBS TORRENT TRAVIS Mon Rides Tiny $cooter MADISON Uh — When Bruce Mohs applied for a motor ve> hide license he-was asked what 1 of a vehicle he wanted it “Here it Is,’* he said, as he hoisted a gadget to the counter. It was his home-made, collapsible, 35-pound, 25-mlIe per hour motor scooter. Mohs explained he carries the scooter around in his airptine orts.. for trips to and from airports .$3,500 Damage Value in City Home Blaze Fire believed started by children playing with matches yesterday caused an estimated |3,-OOQ damage to a house at 87 Summit and an additionai 1500 damage to contents. ' The blaze, which started in a bedroom of the two-story frame house, was reported just before KtTOIEN ADD-A-KITONEN 01 UPDATE YOUR PRESEHT ORB Han Now to Htvi Your KHohan Romodolinf Oomplotod for t|io Holidays! ^31 19 Por //' Coll Poolf'f for o Froo At-Homo Ettlmoto on Any Homo tinprovo|no|it! 60 Ydaru of Continuous, Reliablo Service to the Community! || live AMS^povrMc • -----.,mj«m/WM*iK,ffa-v«/a| Patient Costs at General Rise Slower Than Average Patient costs per day have increased mucl| more slowly at Pontiac General Hospital than average daily costs at comparable hospitals during Uie last five yeOrs. The latest MieUgaa Hospital Service (Blue Cross) report on I3.M The Blue Cross report shows a rise in the average daUj) cost of ell hospitaltf in the . group from $34.80 to $42.29, or an increase of 21.52 per cent. “Our coi^ts have not risen, as fast, we believe, partly because of our high occupancy and partly because of improved efficiency and cost controls,’’ Euler tiac General since ll». The average increase for comparable howitals in the Detroit area is $7.49 during the same period, according to the report. ★ * . W ■' In 1958, Blue Cross established formula for limiting payments to hospitals in the event dvat costs of one juirticular hospital rose faster than the average. AREA, SIZE y. Hospitals were categorized , area and size so that each hospital would be in a^ipronp with similar conditions,” said Harold B. Euler, administrator. He-added that he thought ail hospital costs would continue to rise as wages rise. — “Our objective is to control the rise to the best of our ability consistent with the best in patient care," Euler concluded. School Papa/Day Is Tomornofw at MSLl EAST LANSING iffi - Nearly lOp high/schpols around Michi- student journalists and 100/advisors attend Michigan “Pontiac General Is la a greop with 17 other hospitals' in the Detroit Metropolitan Area dint have IN beds oT State University’s annual high school newspaper day tomor- When the grouping wa$ initiated in 1958, Pontiac General’s l^r diem costs were highest in category—15.6 hw cent above the average./ / Dr. Gordon Sabine, MSU vice president for special projects, will be main speaker. Cave-In Vicfjm Still Unconscious at St Joseph After four days in the h^ pital, the victim of a Bloomfield Township earth cave-in stilt had not regained consciousness this morning. . Woodrow W.^SIhith,*^, of + Detroit has been in critical condition since Monday after-'^' noon, according to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital officials. He was one of three men ler a huge pile of dirt and a tandwinitimp-#uck. when the side of an axeavation gave way. The accident occurred on Squirrel Road south of Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township; Most ornamental trees and shrubs do not require extensive annual pruning. Only the remov-, al of dead and scaly branches is advised in most cases. Thntchar, ond Warm INSURANCE HEAR DR. DAVID ALLEN BIBLETEACHER FIRST B APTIST CHURCH 34 Oakland Ave. TONIGHT “TI30“ SUNDAY NIGHT TiBiT------- Dr. Dajid Allen is pastor of the Calvaiy Baptist Church of Hazel Park and is well known in this area through his Radio/ liiMstryi- “In the latest; report,” Euler noted, “our costs are only 2.8 per cent above the group average, a remarkable drop in our position.” MOST SbtALLER Euler OBid that he expected Pontiac General’s per diem cost would normally remain a...... above the average “because the majority of hospitals in the COMPLETE ALL-WEATHER PROTECTION! ^ ORLON PILE ZIP-LININO ^ QUILTED SLEEVE WARMERS ^ CRAVENETTE TREATED FOR APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS Removal Sale - Miracle Mile Warehouse: Pennit #3 Bloomfield Topship | WE LOST OUR LEASE IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CTR. WE MUST CLEAN TO THE WALLS! EVERTTNIU6 MMKEU DOWN FOR IMMEDIITE REMOVRL .‘136 *00 SS"" “’""■■””.*300 *91 me DRYER FREi r , FRIDAY, NOVEMBEK 8, 1963 vMr. -Junior Editors Quiz on- HIGHWAYS Italian Party Backs Center Left Rule ROME (AP) — The national council of Italy’s Chciatian Democrat |wrty gave T its tiH»oval Thursday night to party leader Aldo Moro to try to tojm a center-left government as premier-designate. But Moro fell shm-t of unani- party members. Sixteen out of the ISO-member council, voted against him, a sip of rightwing oppositioh to going into a government with Marxist socialists. QUESTION: Why are some roads called highways? > —A:—Jk—' Despite that opposition, President Antonio Segni was expectied to name Moro as premier-designate. Sepi was iA the final round of consultations with various^ political leaders with-thej. premier-designate to be named at the end. Pontiac School Board OKs Addition at Mark Twain Plans f(w a five-nxmi addition to overcrowded Mark Twain Elementary School, 729 L t^sta, were approved last niidit byf the Pontiac school board. The board anthorlied that OB the prqiesed new Supit. Dana P, Wbitmer said he hoped construction *cpuId start early next year with occupancy available by September 1964. , w .*... Whitmer said enrollment prp-jections indicate the school will have steady increases in students diiring'the'next fomr years. The sdiool e^^ts >to have Wpupila^49(C___ Twain School now has an enrollment el Ml, ivhleh Is M The five-classroom addition would increase capacity to 719. Whitmer said funds tor toe new wing could cmne frmn a |1S0,0M excess in the sdiobl district’s building aqd site fitod. He explained that the 196242 bulUding program fell short of its |2-9-mlllion estimated cost. In adcbtfan to the flve dass-rdemB, Whitmer said toe The board selected Harry M. Dsqyes Jr. Associates. Inc., 612 Community National Bank Building, as arddtects lor toe rest rooms fw the upper ele- He said rest rooms in the office section would be taken out teacher’s lounge, office for the visiting teacb-iiiefand-otb^^ce space. Edward R.MurrpwOKi Will Return to Work ,, WASHINGTON (AP)-BMward R. Murrow, director of lb* ed States Information Agency , is expected to return to work in another week or 10 days, a USIA spdtesman said Ttnirsday Murrow underwent a^ opera-Uonfor'tenwil of left long on Oct. S. following discovery of a malignant t Whitmer atoo mentioned that toe school board might want to consider use of metol pwtaMe^ classroomrlirthiTatard: He said the Pontiac district had'five sudi classrooms now. Your car waxetf free Rice exports are now accounting for one-toird of all goods shipped out of Cambodia. Every time wu hove it cleaned ona V aONTIACMAU OPTICAL CINT» H 676 Dixie Uwy., |»A S-274S I’Hu PONTIAC HiifeaiS. FH^DAY. NOVJj^MBKK 8, 1V03 West Prows Horse Collar, Out of the Money on Voting 3y DICK WEST WASHINGTON illPD - Afbsr each election there Comes a period of what is known |n political circles as “analyzing the ^ order for us to understand why we voted the way we did, somebody has got to WEST sit down and figure out what we meant when we voted that ^Wiy. I have great admiration for al Ul/Bf RENTAL PLAN $roo r.r ^ Month auMoiiTs EDWARD’S election interpreters, nwinly because I have never been able to master that aiimiy-self. But I keep on trying Jnk the same. In the wake of the elections this Wick, T approached a friend of mine who specializes in interpretations and asked him to give me a few pointers. ‘TU be glad toj' he said. “It's quite sinq>kt really, mce yoii gm the hang of it. When issues are involved, you analym the politicians, and when piditi-cians are involved, you analyze the issues. Got it?” NEEDS EXAMPLE “i think BO,” I said. “Woul you mind giving me an es ample?’’ “Very well. Take the major- sH. J. Dmocrat named Jai Tate defeated a ReindUican named James T. AleDerm^ How weald yon interpret that?” “Coiidd itTliWBrtlawirTilaJer- ify of the votms f
into the ocean. ' The Federal Aviation Agency at ^ FVancisco International Airport sai< a Navy patrol plane also saw the object hit the water and ideotifled-tt-as a nw- I thanked my friend for explaining the tytlem to me and I believe I have it all straightened ■According to my analysis of the returns, the odds against a NOW York horse being electeH mayor' of Philadelphia on a dvil rights platform are 3 to 1, offtrack. SHAKES COAST San Mateo, County Sheriff’s watch officer, Ro«er Goad, said the eigtlosion ”lit«rally ahook the coast.” He said reports irt- Automotion Provides Moonshtneirs Escape MARBLE HILL, Ga. (AP) — Automation has, invaded the moonshine whisky business. State and federal agents: seized a huge, push-button operated still y a raid near this north Georgia community Wednesday night. They said the still was so automated that all the operators had to do was prime it and then run It by electric controls from a house several hundred feet away. That distance was just enough to aK low the bootleggers to escape. befofe it hit the water, emitting a blue, then orange light. Moss Beach is about 15 miles south of San Francisco. . ONE WIFE - Sheik Bader MuHa of Kuwait, tiny oil-rich natioa on the Persian Gulf, ~toiiis---J!ewsmen at Beverly iiL his country is as expensive as Manhattan real estate. He has “six or eight” cars, three homes, but only one wife. t/Mr Jeronid OLOS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw FE3-T021 (AdverttMment) peiMALE PROBLEM Thouiandi e( vomm Snd •PMdy r«« n*f from th* a^eol dlstran of (tih’ uior, feoDtjr, or polnfiil uoimit-duo to tunetloaol dfmdort by toklot aaiiwHRByS '‘ir-m ganOo, noD-bor-montl, bomoopothtc romedz. At oU drug ttorM..M« proiorlpUoa ntadod, YOUNG FASHIONABLE’ pile-mned COAT WITH BLACK DIAMOND COLLAR SkM 79»U COMPARABLi; VALUC ld»ve of a ooat^ with a wealdi ne cmclusion that New Hampshire would support Goldwater in the primary. money, rode to h^/destination, and as she left the bus opened the .bag and revealed two toy bears with built-in squeakkig 10. Sen. Barry Goldwater Of/Arizona was vacationing at an undisclosed hideaway but an aide in Washington said Rockefeller’s the conservative senator’s plans. Republican Goldwater has yet to nounce he will seek the GOP presidential nomination. He paid a brief visit-billed as non-political—to New Hampshire recently and said he would enter the state’s priman^ he decides to seek the nomination. In yttle Rock, Ark., Wlnthrop Rockefeller said of the New York governor’s announcement: “My brothers and my sister and I heard his decision at a meeting in New York.” WOMAN TO RUN There is talk in Washington that Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine may enter the New Hampshire GOP presidential primary. Sen. SmiUi said Hjur»-day she is considering entering some primaries to offer voters a “third choice” between Rockefeller and lliMwater. Rockefeller entered the campaign a decided underdog. Gold-water is rated Qto fevorite for New Hampshire’s GOP convention support. . Rockefeller conceded at several points Thursday that he was far behind but said fie felt he could win with an intensive, per-^nal campkign in which he would meet as many New Hampshire voters as possible and present his views to them. Rockefeller waded through ankle-deep mud Thursday to greet workers at a sawmill outside of Nashua. IN DRUG STORE He went on to Milford, a community of 5,000 persons, where heavy rain forc^ cancellation of his plans to greet voters the broad, village green. Instead the governor spent most of his time there in a drug store. , Thief Makes Grave Error SEATTLE, Wash; (AP> thief who stole 18 men’s suits and three women’s dresses has a problem today. What do you do with stolen huHalgarffl®ite?. Catherine Weir, a Saleswoman froin Eugene, Ore., told police the garments, all open down the bade and without pockets, were stolen from -her parked car Thursday. By BOB BROWN PROBLEM; Surface ‘Tension. NEEDED: Wire, pliers, and somestroilgsudr. DO THIS: Make a wire loop with a handle, and cut another piece of wire to rest .across it. The piece should be wires should be clean and ijmooOi. Place the short piece,on the kx^, dip both into the suds, Sind lift them out. There should be a water film covering the entire loop. Break the film on one side of the wire with the finger, and the remaining film will draw the wire toward the edge! of the loop. HERE’S WHY: Ihe surface of ordinary or soapy water acts stretched rubber sheet. This is surface tension, and it is strong enough to pull the small wire along. mm BEXVY DUTY Jacobsen I SNOW THROWER; Rapid, rugged and reliable are the best words to describe these world famous Jacobsen 1964 Snow Blowers. Available from 3 to 6 ILP, with 4 auger sizes nvajlable;. ,16’V 2412,^ 36“;' Designed for the toughest home and commercial ‘Features 180 degree .chute control, traction controls, handle, auger clutch control, pneumatlQ •^jbeels, height »contjK>l viable, traction drive, anger drive. See Our Complete Line of Snow Blower* ItEHMSTosuifl from^l39 5 Open DaHy 8 AM. to 6 P.M. JLiJEi Ju 9 GARDEN CENTER •II Mt. Olameiti St.) Pontiac FE 2-3412 S puzzles Js in book form under the name“Science carcus.” It is in bookstores and libraries. (cwrimit iw, eswfst ssstwiw csrs.) m TWIST I Your Choice of These Pavorite Yarn* .............woeipHei»ewMe»«aaen7| Bath of thasa booutios wa» moda to sail for |9 sq. yd. Yaa cah boy | ly^jMlodina woffla pod. 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GARY THORNE I Jerry* Judy, Stephen, 19| “I hope there is pne year that Jewy Bcckijer, *7, does not n»ntha,. ii^ Wendy, 3 months t goes by I don’t need this help,” solicit help, but for the secmd hopeful for the future, rhe said, straight year he finds himself' thankful it’s there. A Peattae Central High Mr «at iemely Injnred la a haathig accident Oct. I and' hospitalized for three weeks. He was hunting for deer with a bow and arrow when a corn-panlon shot him in the right The arrow struck his kl^ey and liver and punctured the ”—jjliPhragm. He doesn’t expect toje6jHri(r~his-^hMsroom for anotfier~week or two_ POUND HELP However, the young science teacher, who also coaches the swimming team and is assistant track coach, has found ready aid from his coileagues apd Earlier this week, die Pon* dac Central faculty presented Beckner with a 1079 check, hKlndfaig lit centrKuted by members of (' In addition, since the accident —now more thdn a monthM^n* tr«l teachers have assumed Bedkner’s class load during their preparation periods. ITancis W. Staley, principal, said the teachers volunteered to take over the classeii, thus avoiding the cost of a su' tate to the school district. BOARD VOTES The Pontiac school boprd last night responded by voting to continue Becknei' on the pay* roll, despite the (act that his. side leave days have beOn ex* A HAPPY TALE-Pontiac Central High School teacher Jerry Beckner, 27,1970i Woodland, Sylvan Lake, reads a fairy tale to Stephen, 19 months. .The pleasant story contrasts^ sharply with Beckner’s own life during the last two years.^ Go/cfwafer Visit to City in State Kept a Secret NORTHPORT (AP) - Vacationing Sen. Barry Goldwater, RrArjz., and his wife spent four days in this northwest Lower Michigan resort area. They keirt dieir Michigan trip a secret before taking off in a ■ - • Lawyers Team to Explore Other College Proposals for an undisclo^ vacation. Mrs. John Drum of Muncle, Ind., said'the Goldwaters stayed at her summer home on North-port Point near TraverseBity. The possibilities of presenting a community college proposal in^ a different form to county voters will be explored by a team of three lawyers. Last June, a two-part ques-don — establishment and mill-age financing — was defeated in a split vote. Hie first question pasired, but the whole issue iMt when the millage was “The people in Northport did a good job of keeping this a secret, didn’t they?” said Mfs* Drum. “This was supposed to be a rest so we didn’t want! ositions. anybody to knoll?.” * Appointed to the committee wet^urton R. Shifman of Oak The ComhiunitY College Citizens Committee (CCCC) this week created a subcommittee of three lawyers to study the legal aspects of different ballot prop- Tryouts to Be Held for Christmas Play MILFORD - Casting for a Christmas play to be presented to children in the Huron Valley Sunday. The play “A Christmas Carol”, is a Joint {woject of the Milford PTAs and Ye Olde Mill Players. Tryouts will be held at the )mc of Donald G, Tritef, 1856 Wixom, Milford Township. Park; George Mpsfter, 551 Mo-hegan, Birmingham; and Pell Holllngshead, 489 Argyle, Bir- minghajm. * OK WTIH STATE? OCCe selected chairmen for five subcommittees. , The chairmen are Eugene W. Kuthy, 4114 Colonial, Royal Oak, .Bnance; Mrs. John May, 296 Ydrieshire, Birmingham, speak-m; and Mrs. Arthur Carithers, 734 Castlebar,. Ayon Township, public information. The sdiool district liaison committee wag divided into chairmanships with Shifmam heading up the wuth end and WiUiam K. Martin, 3600 Barber, Oxford, the north. The next meeting of the CCCC was set for Dec. 4 in the Offices of Oakland Schools, county .service center, at 8 p.m. A machine that cuts wood! saw is said to w|sta less wood with a jet of water instead of a I and make a cleaner cut. DISCOUIIT FURNITURE EVERYTHIHO IN OUR STORE AT REDUCEO PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE Do Your Christmas Shopping Early table UMPS.............;. ..$3.50 CHILDREN'S ROCKERS ............, $3.50 POLE LAMPS ...................... $5.95 SMOKERS....................,. $5.95 SEWING BUCKETS .......... <..... $7.95 Many olhar il*in« wholMol* pricad occordingif M FURNITURE SALES / Milm Ea$t of Auburn Height* 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) i • ( MON. niru SAt, FE 5-9241 The lawyers will detefrpine if state statutes permit a choice of ways of presenting the ques-' tion.____^ _________ “If there are alternatives,” CCCC chairman, ”we will move to choose the one we feel Is most acceptable to the In other business at the Wednesday night meeting, the The bunting mishap was the second misfortune to fall Beckaer’s way in as many Last year the Beckner family was involved In a\ car sitiashup that ^hospitalized both parents for six weeks and killed their two oldest children. Central teachers . responded then with blood and a |200 col-lei^m. ' Xlviiig at, 1979 Woodland, Sylvan take, the Beckners- We a KEliraH' SIDE iroMMiaoAL COMPANY—W»*N# I41-a77l Wash 14 Ihs. in ons load! NEW Automatic Washe: REGULAR— For Normal Wash! GENTLE— For Special Fabrics 1 SOAK CYCLE— For Heavily Soiled Or s! NORGE DRYERS from ’138 No Money Down OUTSTANDING 'imsmnmm gabert’sh ‘ 45fh ANNIVERSARY BONUS SPECIAL iOl N. SARINAW Open Mowdujl anti Friday ivoiHms *TII 9 FJN. FE Odltf :K: c—e THE PQNTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963- Pontiac School Affairs Tax Reform, School Aid Aired Fiscal reform and more state support for schools Were discussed by the fontiac school board last night. ^ Russell L. Brown, freshman board member, sihred coon-ntent from bimrd members with a plea to “help fight fw the schools.” He. proposed that the board go on record for greater state sui^rt for public schools. * The motion passed M>. The discussion on tax reform legislation pending, before the state legislature resulted from a letter from the Oak Park school board. SUPPORT URGED The south county board asked Pontiac support in urging. Gov. George Romney to include measures in his fiscal reform program to increase monies available for education. “If we «^TeduMte^ tHenr today, we’ll \ pay for It later (when they’re) on welfare,” Brown said, \ He commeflMThar"someone should represent education and “put pressure bn” the 1 ^ lure. * * ★ Glenn H. Griffin, veteran board member, answered: “Ihe message has been there f o r years.” ________ “N«^lN”pAfilTCULA'R Victor P. l^tt suggested the school board go on record In favor of school needs, but not support any particular program. In other husiness, the school .board reaffirmed its existing policies on charges to the city Parks-and Recreation Depart* ment for the use of school facilities. The“ city requested modifications in the rental policies, including waiving the $10 per hour fee for swimming pools. ' ★ ★ ★ Recreation officials also asked that the school district pay part of custodial overtime and costs for certain community-wide cultural programs such as those of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. ALREADY PAYS Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said the school district already pays rental fees in the costs of these programs with the exception of swimming pools. , t'Thns,” he continued, “the district pays for heat, light, and., water costs, and also bears the cost of normal building depreciation.” Whitmer reported to thq board last night that Charles Langs, a local developer, had expressed, an interest in purchasing about 16 acres of school land for a housing development. The superintendent said the land was located soutji of Beth-une School, 154 Lake. NO PROPOSAL Whitmer had expected to present a firm proposal to the board, but said Langs had not submitted one'. * In other action, board members okayed an in-service workshop for first grade teachers next week. The workshop, scheduled for Romans Are Becoming Tourists Themselves ROME lfl^-Romans, who live in a cit}' which >ttrftcti8 niorff than a million tourists a year, are beginning to do more touring of their own. The central police office announced jt had issued 118.939 passports to Romans in the first seven months of 1963, 61,902 more than in the same period in 1962. a half day, will be in another I School will be dismissed a half phase of the reading readiness' day for first graders for itbe program. , | reading Workshop. Some Green Thumb, for This Big Plant ^ DRD, III. {» -,ytlle Guicynski thinks the i and the Beanstalk” story i' not bes «^ faiiy^4ale, after spring. When school was out she brought the plant home and set it out in her yard. It has grown to a beiidtt of ovo'14 teet. Montana is three times large as New York. It is equaB toji refiigee said today, the combined area of the United 5^?ear-old plantecPa sun-4 Kingdmpson at quarterback, a youi^ster Konley calls the best passer he has had at Rochester. Thompson; has sparked the club to a 4-4 record. A victory for the Yelhlw Jackets would move them into a tie” for fourth ‘ place in the Oakland A League along with Madison and Rochester. 3-3-1 mack. for the annual Little Brown Jug battle, . SROBABtS STARTINO LINBUPt ROCHBSTBR P*t. AVOHOALt Campbell (172) LE B. Peel (1M) Moody ()»7) LT Killian (175) Safranic (l«2) 1.0 SIpperly (1M) (1?4) C Bye (157) (207) RO Moldenhauer (170) (202) RT Schvrarin 073) (10$) R E A»h 05$) 060) OB TboriW-------070) (1751 047) i Romeo’s bid to rtturn the ‘Jug’- to Bulldog land after a five - year absence dimmed somewhat this week with injuries to*lhree starters. coach Staii Mofschenbacker said end Bob Rowley, with a bruised kidney, is through for the season, a^ he said-tackle Ed Weber and PhU Hoxsey would see only limited duty. Utica coach R a I p h LaParl said his squad would be in top shape for the ‘Jug’game. 'The The two schools put the Little Brown Jug into play in 1948 and Romeo’s last look at the trophy was -in 1958 when the Bulldogs won, 25-0. Since that time, Utica has won. three.and the other ended ^ ui a tie. ()65) LE Mclnteih (17S) (175) (I7S) (1$0) RT STdar (770) RE Bdifeir (165) QB Orlowskt —nSOTT^H MwkMtkl (170) (2)0) -075) -(170) Titans at Home WithVillanova DETROIT (UPD—Junior fullback Fred Beler, Uie nation’s common foe Boston College. The Eagles beat U-D, 20-12, and Villanova, 34-0. MIHAY SIGKELS 214-Junior 176-Junior GUARDS ■ BfSSV WA" W- GUARDS fifth-ranked college rusher, will lead -tiir University (rf DetroltY bid for Its first victory In six ^ j games tonight when the TltanaL Villanova top^ Detroft, 14J, play host to Villanova. i l«t sjmson (or its first win over It will be the only major col-1 the Titans m four years. ! lege game in the nation tonight. > WIN STREAK Beier has rushed for 624 | Kalamazoo will get a shot at yards in 141 carries for a 4.4 snapping the nation’s l(mgest average this season and is Just i coliege football winning streak 24 yards behind Jim Sidle of and central Michigan will get a Auburn, who leads the country chance to muzzle the nation’s with a 448-yard total. hottest passer this Saturday in U-D, .hlch .111 i. playing U ■totny MIcl.Igm smUl cPtegn home after lour road games In Pltl contests, a row, has a 1-5-1 record. The Only five games are schod-Tltans downed Northern Michi- uled in the state Saturday but gnn 20-7 and tied Dayton 14-14.! two of them are outstanding * 'If it ■ I attractions with Kalamazoo Villanova has a 4J record aft- hosting Earlham er knocking off Holy Cross, 22-14,1 tral Michigan last week. | Northern Illinois. The teams have lost to one Earlham has w(hi 21 straight games for the longest winning 'Giants' Pace streak in the nation. MURPHY CHARTER ITjMtonlor 156-Junior CENTER FULLBACK CENTER FULLBACK By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Thh San Francisco Warriors are a new team as far as New York Knicks’Coach Eddie.Don-, .. ovaij is concemedjf but he still i DETRQIT—Tlie sudden emer-iSrrprmfitoHrtiaffi ^ Bari-^Mamar a^ last vdar’s poor Warrior play- flashy quarterback has eased his own toum the worry over the - no Warriors swaniped the troublesome Detroit Uon QB Knicks 110418 Thursday night in •OEBROWSKY ALSUP -Junior, 156-Ji halfbacks HALFBACKS LABAIR KEISER t»»Settior lOMenf QUARTERBACK QUARTERBACK Northern Illinois, led by passing Sensation George Bork, is rated the No. 2 small college Ueam in the nati(M. Both Earlham aruf Northehi Wings Post W Victory OverN.Y. DE'TROIT (AP) - Things are getting so bad for Gordie Howe that he can’t even shoot the puck into an open net. The big Detroit right winger hit the post in ttie last minute of play 'Thursday night as the Red Wings edged the New York Rangers 1-0 m one of three National Hockey League games played. ^ In the others, league - leading Chicago and Montreal played to a 2-2 tie, and Toronto came from behind for a 4-3 victory over Boston. Howe has. gone five games without scoring since he tied Maurice Richard’s record of 544 career goals in the game against Montreal Sunday, Oct. • 27. AP PiMrtolax I Illinois will conclude their 1963 I seasons fh Michigan. JIOWE HUNTS RECORD - Record-hunting Gordie Howe of the Red Wings gets the net in thejast minute of Other players shown.ar Jetfyey (20) and Norm ildn’t—Rangers’ Phil-Goyette.— score his 545th career goal, missing the open ' piick away from New^ York’s Howie Glover (14) in last night’s ganie. BurH0We coral the Wings’ 1-0 win. •e Detroit’s Lpiry Ullman (7) and While Howe failed to score, he did help set up the only goal of the game when he pass^ the puck to Parker MacDonald on a power play at the 12-mipute mark of the third period. New York’s Harry Howell was sent to the penalty bo)c for grabbing Howe as he deftly faked New York goalie Jacques Plante out of the net and was getting ready to try a backhanded shot. Morrall Surge Snuffs Layne Bid San Francisco and take their new-found sibillly to Los Angeles tonight to test the Lakers. “With the two big guys In there, they limit you to jUst one shot,” said Donovan, summing up Thursday’s defeat. ^tot. But IUb noW“ob^us JqatHhow much despair there was In the Lion camp whan huK cosch George Wilson yeat^Qjr confirmed reports thatlM Lions tried to coax 87-year-old Bobby Layne out of retirement three weeks ago. The two are Wilt Chamberlain, hpider of many National Basketball Assoctotlon scoring records, and Nate Thurmond, 6-11 rookie from Bowling Green. pr()^ably the Worst Lion deal, of i even went so far as. to contact *sf 'rnodern’ .jJiows ■the"chifr"was grasp- prariVm ling at straws and had lost all P^BLEM faith in Morrall and Milt Plum. I the iMltW week, to (Hum.*, Layne. the Lion immortal who led the club to three world titles and four Western IMvislon champicmshlpa during the mid I’SOs, was traded td the Pitts-, They played together for burgh Steelew after thf second of the 1958 season about 20 mltttttes-CIlamberlaln game at), center, Thurmond at for-; -ward, and he^ the„ Warriors turn a close gaiile into a rout —..i ___i,_ wlthj 34-14 «Mige in toe thtjl|.^^ NBA Stanifings , THOaiOAY'S auioi.T »«, rr«i«.KO^^^N^ YjrK $. $r Uulll K PhlliKMHSK* , Pr$nclK« $t Oikitml of last season when he obviously iwd lo«t his touch and he refused to Join the Lions again. “When I’m throngh. I’m laiyne told the U- : the fact that the Lions Ikings and "x*. I starting again at Baltimore Sun-' the Minnesota Vikings and San Francisco 49ers and w|U be f thought Ml might bo able -V five us W'llft,” Wilson said; “I don’t even know if Bobby could have played even If we had gotten him but just having hlm-aroqpd would have helped, I’|n sure,” he added. TASS PERFECT----------—^ MacDonald slipped in behind the New York defense, after passing the puck to defenseman Billy Gadsby, and smacked home Howe’s pass after Oadsby gave it to Howe. “That pass was perfect. If I would baVe run up into the stands,” MacDonald said. day. But things were different a few weeks ago when neither Morrall nor Plum could move the floundering club. Wilson looked back on the sea- .Dfiteit goalie Jjtiy SawthuK ■-I moved within one shutout of tying an NHL record when he recorded his 93rd regular sea-[son shutout. George Hainsworth, I who retired in the early 1920s I after-16t4 seasons with thr To-rontu Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadlens, is the record holder. son and said. ”I had to try something, remember we Were losing ball games we should have won and morale was low, remember the trouble we liad?” Set Dec. 7 ATLANTIC CITY. N.l (AP) —Convention Hall, which 4ias rung with the words of a thousand oratofs addressing convention delegates, will enclose the sound of gloves pounding punchf Ing bags next week. . . , World middlewdight champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria and Joey' Qlardello of Philadelphia signed a.jContract Thursday to meet in fight for the title In the Hall DecT 7. Their (ytntracta also call for thern to train In the Hall for three weeks before the match. Howe had six of the 36 shots the Red Wings fired atTPlante. Sawchuk .made oifly 25 saves in the ragged game. MacDonald’s goal and Howe’s near miss were the only plays that brought the crowd of 11,M6 to ito feet'. ONE DOWN Maple Leafs falls to Mohns of the Bostb Kelly of the Toronto ‘ toe as he and Doug battled fur a loose puck to last nights gamq. GopUe Ed Johnston of 'Boston keeps an eye on the " puck. Toronto won, 4-3. MONTREAL TIED At M 0 n t r e a 1, Dave Baton scored both of, Montreal's goals, and Stan Mikita and Eric Nesterenko .scored for Cliicago in a game in which play rang^ from rough to vicious. Montreal’s Billy Hicke had 12 stitches taken to Close a cut on the right side of his forehead after he was checked into the boards by Bobby Hull. Boston took a 3-0 lead to its game against Toronto on goals by Orland Kurtenbach, Guy Gen-dron and Andy Hebenton. Two of the goals came,,with the Leafs short-handed. “ : s George Arautong and Allen Stanley scored jiecond period goals ter put the Leafs back in the game, and Billy Harris tied it. at the 14-mlnute mark of the I final period. v I The winning tally came with 155 seconds remalnlnif when de-! fenseman Tim Hortoh ^fleeted : a shot off Kurtcnbach's leg. . THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 AFL Draft Set Nov. 30 NEW YORK (AP) Ttie American Football League’s annual draft of college football players will be held on Saturday Nov. 30, in New York, starting at 0 a m. EST. Hie 1943 Redlegs were the first to use the airlines for transportation. PRI-WINflR SALE Papqsfeggios Bids for Manager's Job BALTIMORE UP) - Milt Pap-pas offered today to take over as manager of the Battimwe Orioles^and end speculation over wfho will handle the baseball club n«(t season. The brash 24>yeary mflUons of friendil «troat I have In store fhii wedc for flie faithfid followers of toe Hoople System. In keeping with toe youth movement which Is sweeping —threoontryrl haveiumod the pnqwration of nqr football predlcUcms for this Saturday to my nephews, Leander and AU vln. iteir card for tbis week^ Ineliides U colooaal apoots, (EdItor'B Notet Egad! There's —a let rf Hoe^ to *«»••• Using . based on quick kicks, wayward passes and falling bodies, the boys have selected Maryland to sink N»yy, Baylor to trim Texas, and Stanford to edge Southern California in the three biggest surprises of the day. WHAT? Nearly as startling is their prediction of a penn Stated tory over favored Ohio State, ig-iS-haWtaff! •k Hr : if Other r Juicy upsets include Rice over Arkansas, Iflssissligd State to subdue Auburn, Texas ChrisUan to. Shock Louisiana State, Northwestern to down Wisconsin, and Purdue to defeat ._.JHichigaiLBtate* On one contest, Rlinols vs. Michigin, the boys couldn’t agree, teander liked Illinois^ with AMn favoring Michigan. They asked their favorite uncle to toe tie and I cast my ballot for Mlcl]|igan! ★ Hr, :".ir The luckless Wolverines, ratr ed no better than 50th nationally, will rise to new heists to throttle toe Hllnl, IM - her-rumphl . TWW go on with the forecast: Minnesota 7, lews • Nebraskan, Kansas 7 Kentucky 12, Vanderbilt I Texas Christian 25, L8U14 WAIVTBD USED CARS ond TRUCKS In m sksfo or centfHen ,miTlCK-UP usurMTonm Maiyfaad20, Navy l7 ' Memphis State 21, S. Carolina II Pnrdne II, Michigan State U N. Carolina State 17, Virginia ' Tech 7 Northwestern IS, Wiscoasin 22 Notrsjtame It. Plttihnrfh 12 By ’Ihe Ai Rarefy, if ever, have the ive-Nots hnd ' Never-Been-Abies been so conspicuous on one program in the National Football League, posribfy hold^ ing tbeOwlance ^d powmr in tae M trying to stay no tattle for dhfislonal honors that ^ . Penn State U, Ohio State II Yalell,Peiinsylyaniaf Xexas'I>«h tS, msas State IS , Oregon State 24, Indiana 14 StanfordtS, 8: CaMlomta 21 AlrForce27,U.C.L.A.17 Rice 21, Arkansas 14 Army 41, Utah 7 Syracuse M,W.Va.S Misstssippl State t, Anbnrn • Baylor II, Texas I Brown SI, Cornell II Villanova 22, Detroit! Washington 22, Califorala IS Carolina 33,^^CIeiiMon 2S Missouri 27, Colorado I. Dnke 44, Wake Forest 14 Georgia Tech 20, Florida S. 12 Georgia 21, Floridail Harvard 21, Princeton 14 Michigan II, lUinoisS Oklahoma 27, Iowa State 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland 2t,Pittatargh 17 Dallas 24, gain Francisco U Baltimore SI, Detroit ll Chicago 17, Los Angeles 7 Green Bay 21, Minnesota 17 Now York SI, Philadelphia 14 St. Louts 28, Washington 21 f/crvfe-A/ofs Holding Keys to NFL Division Crowns The Bears are tied with the Packers at 7-1. philadefohia, which hasn’t beep able to beat the Giants hi ^Ive^stralght games, takes a 2d-1 record to New York, where the continues Sunday. Here’s the way it looks at a glance: Minnesota, which has never been atoe to4ieat4he Packmi,^ takta a Sd record into Green Bay for a clsuto with the Western Division co-leaders, itoo are ★ ★ W Los Angeles, which been able to heat the Bears in their last eight games, moves into Chicago with a Id record. aimuu lunins lATlLUTI I Oil Ctnunsm as. M)5S Oilers' Cannon Out, Put on Deferred List HOUSTON (AP)-The Houston Oilers of the American Foot^ ball League have i-etumed halfback Sllfy Cannon to the injury deferred list. The action was taken after toe former Hiisman Trophy winner reinJured his right ankle Thursday. Cannon returned to actioh last FVlday night against Boston after compettog In only two eariy season games. In the longest game in Jor league history which went for 28 Innings, boto the pitchers, Brooklyn’s Joe Oesdiger and Boston’s Leon Gadoire went the entire route without relief or need for substitutions. Anita Holds First Tn Table Tennis Anita’s Lettering rolled 'to a 4-2 win Over Pepsi Cola Tuesday to maintain its lead in the Pontiac Table Tennis League. ★ ★ In other action. Club 99 topped Frostop, 4-2, Kennerly’s Sei^foe edged Harvey’s Colonial, 3^, Pine "Knob downed Clark’s Drive-In, «, Crocker Candy whitewashed Buettner’s Cleaners, 8-0, Francis Fuel took a 4-2 decision from Country Kitchen and Dorris Realty decisioned A&W,5-1. Anita’s record now stands at 23-7, good for a two point mar; gin over CTiib 99. ★ ★ w h it W’s Marilyn Feldman eXr tended her unbeaten record, scoring her team’s lone point in the loss to the Realty crew, w L . . .w.v Anlta'i L»t. a 7 ‘ Club ft ji .♦ 4 aw ------- -- •* Pt“' Cleveland in the Basteni xace. And Pittsburgh, which has never been able to win a^l-visional crown and is bogged down at 44-1, tadties toe^ Brownsi-^ fiwA Jrtto 7-mark to 8-2 for New York, otter “■ Bri^re ^ Dallas at San Francisco. CLOSE GAME The Vikings came Close to toppling (he Packers earlier in toe season in a 37-28 loss but likely will have more of a problem this time with Green Bay’s Jim Taylor running at full efficiency. John Roach again vriU handle the quarterbacking chores for the Packers with injured tight end Ron Kramer returning to duty. ★ w ★ ■ The Banuu who have been Irengthened by Roman Gabriel’s sharp performances sitme he took over at quarterback, were clobbered by the Bears 52^14 in their first meeting. Since then Chicago has. K started to roll oh the ground as WeU as behind BiUy Wade’s favOT —tiie Packers and Bears may be looking ahead to their game a week from Sunday. The Browns and Giants, however, don’t nteet again, but they face stiffer opposition. SONNY RETURNS The Eagles, despite heavy Injuries, played well in a 18-7 loss to Chicago and a 23-17 defeat by Waterford to Introduce Slow Down Basketball borril aity. M W ’I fstu ,5 tUlM Benders ^eetere. Yeu we^t ftndl • blaito «e«e^ L Ollw soIm a bit line- •ir**.^i5** \sMxm iTOMHORMINilOYI m-HUROM ’Bucket-Ball,” a slowed-down version of basketball, will be of the offerings oh the men’s winter recreation ule in Waterford cording to an this week by recreation cials. ★ ' * ★ An organizational meeting fof all managers or their representatives, arid Interested players and sponsors will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Activities Building, 5640 Wlllianu Lake Itoad. Recreation director Bob Be^le explained that “Bueket-BaU” is a less strennens, sfow^break type of signed for less skilled or older players. A regular basketball league will also be form^ed, he said. A sponsor fee of $20 will be required for eM!:h team entering either of toe leagues, along with a fee for each player. Rules perinit each team to have a Maximum of three players who both live and work outside thb limits of Waterford Township. Practice sessions, slated to open Nov. 28, will be assigned at toe meeting Monday. Beedle sqid that persons Interested in either league, whO are unable to attend the'meeting;, could contact him at the Recreation Department, OR 4-0376. tiyp Cleveland in their last- two games. Injured quarterback Sonny Jurgensen may berwvail-able for ipotHiuty^hlnd King The Philadelphia 4i^ei however,"will'h«vr iorcwit! New York’s Y. A. Til ^ who leads the league with 20 touchdown passes. •rhe Steelers gave Cleveland a stiff battle before bowing 35-23 In their first meeting and the return should again be a strttgglf: between two Browns—Ed Brown passing for Pittsburgh and Jim-mv Brown runninc Jfor Clever lanOittoburi^ played the first I'ame without fullback John lenry Johnson. The Cardinals, 5-3 in the East, still have hopes for a, shot at the title with one game remaining against New York and a pair against Cleveland, but must get by Washington first. SW Louis won the first meeting 21-7 but the Redskins lost three fumbles in that one.^ The Cowboys,, tfed.~witb-the Redskins for the Eastern cellar, have a chance to get out against the 49ers, last in the West. Dallas’ Don Meredith and San Francisco’s Lamar McHan figure to match passes for the verdict in their first meeting of the season. • folM ______________ ,_____ _r Iprgar bodi«« uf ica. Scamp if baloncad I child can toil it oatily, yat ___gnad to carry an adult of ovar 200 Ibt. at tpaada in axcatt of 50 milof par hour. Colors: BlutvildWilitti ^199®® Nyfan fail two aalor 32 wp ft. 12'Aluminum matt and Aluminum Boom, ttolnlaca lUftoUa fool raft, B7* futaioga, tyiaca walght, so tbf. comiSala. No lealf raquiiad to fat up for ^0 also havo tho STINO-RAY ICE YACHT whienreqn b« bought ih ono or two soot modol. 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Your Car Will Go A Long Way Toward the Purchase of a New PONTIAC TEMPEST BUICK or SPECIAL 2-Dov Bf!80 Blast fine Used Gars *** di ^haiioB’t 1-Day Monsy Back CuarBBiBB Plus SbbRob I A-nay «.««,),««« ah.Haii>f Oiw 1-Taar Qaaraiittar PONTIAD BUICK, ING. OL1-8133 C—10 iilK i^OMTlAC FUE8S, FKIDAV, NOVEMBER 8, 1903 AFL Standings tASTIRN DIVISION .730 3 Karisai City . .. . S S I .3U FRIDAY'S GAME Oakland at Kansai City, night SATURDAY'S OAME Danvtr at Buffalo, night SUNDAY'S GAMES Now York at,Houston San Ologo at Boston 117 1M in 361 1SI 176 Gavel for Local Golfer James Conlon of 1065 James: K, Pontiac, will Twelve the president’s gavel Saturday night in special after-dinner ceremonies at the Detroit Golf Club. A 13-year member of the club, Conlon will preside over the organization during the 1963-64 season. Hfeiiis reired from General Motors. Spartans Eye Rose Bowl;-Stiff Test for AA' b ffifiigan, people have a taste for good living and JZBIBBABE IGcliigan’s favorite bourbon is part of tlie scene. KrmfnNnciosfiwmi^ Nma IT TK MS I. MW NSnUM Cl., CtfMHNI, MW, KT. Marathon Quality Heating Oil gives you top comfort and economy all season long— backed by on the job Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 brcliard Lake Ave, FE 5-6159 MSU Plays Purdue 11 Saturday EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -If Michigan State can get past Purdue’s passing there is a Big Teh title in the Spartan future —perhaps even a Rose Bowl. The Troika (the Russian term for three houses) of battlers for top honors are the Spartans, Ohio State and Illinois. It has been a long time since Michigan State went to the Rose Bowl-1953 and 1955. MSU rooters are hungry, \ ■k * it 'V Purdue has a habit of upsetting MSU, making Coach Duffy Daugherty a nervous, rather lliian smiling Irishman^ this" week. For the second straight weekend, it will be a contest between the best offensive team in the Big Tern Purdue, against the ■ sst defense, Michigan S(ate. •k k k MSU yielded 288 yards through the air last Saturday against Wisconsin, the, former offensive leader. 'Fhe Badgers were held to 29 yards rushing. OUT OR RUNNING This gave Purdue, out of the running for any title hopes, the title for best offense. Although Purdue was thrtkshed by Illinois, passing quarterback Ron DiGravio continued to hit his ends for good yardage. MSU has to contain the aerial artistry of, DiGravio, who has a record of more than 50 per cent completions and five touchdowns. ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ mini Ground Game V$. Michigan Passes ANN ARBOR UB^Mlchigan’s i in the nation in this week’s AP improlling'passing game and Illinois^ bone-crushing ground pttack will be match^ Saturday as the Elliott brothers continue their friendly Big T e n fogthall-rlval^ at Champaign, Bump Ellliott’s Michigan squad, fresh from a 27-6 victory poll, is paced by 8 pair of sophomore backs, Jim Crabowskl and Fred Custrado. GrabowskI, a fullback, has rushed for 317 yards 277 In UUnois’ But three |ainei. Quarterback Custrado has squad, fresh from a 27-6 victory averaged six yards a try rush-over highly-rated Northwestern compiling 193 yards In 82 last Saturday, realizes it now carries. He has added 157 yards has a chance at a first division l„ Ika oir nnmnletliur 16 of 36 has a chance at a first division glr, completing 16 of 36 finish in the conference. This is passes. , something no Michigan team has done ;ince 1956, although the Wolverines shared fifth place in 1^. ON THE MOVE - DarfCll Royal, head coach of the University of Texas football team, is a man on the move during practice sessions. RoyaL watches a play (left) that doesn’t please him; he shows players how they should run it (center); and applauds them for making the correction. T^as, top rated 11 in the country, plays Baylor Saturday. Illinois,™—..,-------- liott, has Its flghta set on the Rose Bowl. The Illlnl share first place In the Big Tep with Michigan State and-Ohio State, MSU and lUinois have a slight edge they plify seven conference games, compared toOSU’ssix. Pete hasn’t been able to beat his older brother in three tries. Bump’s Wolverines, won, 8-7, in 1960 ; 38-6 in 1961 and 14-10 last year, RATEpINPOLL Illinois, rated , the No. 2 team Baylor Invades Texas 'Ihe Spartans have to depend On the rushing game led by speedstertShemr Lewis: Lewis has escaged so far this season, with four/ sprints of more than ards, three of them for touchdowns. . Longhorns Face fop Pjasser 16 Teams in Running for Bluebonnet Bowl HOUSTON (AP) - Some 16 teams—representing nearly all parts of the nation—are being considered for the fifth annual Bluebonnet Bowl football game 'The game will be played Ifec. 21 in the Rice University Stadi urn. k k k Executive director Lou Hassell says teams under consideration include Texas, Baylor, Arkansas, Rice, Oklahoma, Missouri, Lousiana State, Georgia Tech, Auburn, Alabama, .Army, Navy, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Memphis State and Pittsburgh. SUNOCO HEATING OH DEPENDABLE DELIVERY SERVICE SHVEl^a big values for jowjv SIDING Aluminum, without backer, whitG v i i............ $24.95 periq. Aluminum, with laminated backer, . white................$29.95 per sq. WINDOWS. Aluminum jnifjers #2020.......$ 9.60 #3030......311.10 #4030........12.45. #5040......17.35 #6030.............................)5.90 #8050,C*nt«rVant.................. 4I.TC Stormi ond Sercoitt for Aluminum Slldun Carried In Slotkl Cash cahhy ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINOi.ES ’ 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular_$6.39p«rt<|. - «35 lb. Sol Soalot...$7.<5ptriq. FIR/F.L. (Construction, Malt. 25% Std.) PerM / Eoeh 2x4 99.!;o .53 110,00 .73 110.00 .88 110.00 1.03 .110.00 1.17 110.00 1.32 110.00 1.47 Pet, M. Each 2x6 111.50 .19 111.50 112 111.50 1,34 11.3.50' 1.59 111.50 1.70 111.50 . 2.01 ‘111.50 2.23 *PerM Each 2x8 112.50 1 1;20 112.50 1-49 .112.50 1.80 .112.50 2.10 112.50- 2.40 112.50 2.70 112.50 I.OQ PerM 2x10 113.50 1.51 119.50 . 1.99 113.50 2,27 113.50 2.65 113.50 3.03 113.50 1.41 113.50 Par M • ’Each 2x12 ’ 121.50 1.94 121.50 2.43 121.50 2.92 121,50 . 3.40 121.5b 3.09 121J0 4:17 121.5(7 ee. M ei ee ee ee ee ee anao rORTHEMONTHi If you with to racelve *Dur Monthly Mee Utt" IM In | coupon and mail to Chureh't, T 07 StpilmHtd.. Auburn ■ Hulghtt. I watAR ' ■ ...'............... ....- I CITY,,:.. ;.;n,iTATi:,,. , .' "'"'"'xj -^e eyes of Texas w be focused clearly on Austjh tomorrow when the hometown Texas Longhorns risk life against limb in their Southwest conference showdown struggle with Baylor. The life involved is the Nq. 1 national ranking which Texas has held for a month, tin addition, the |Winner will undoubtedly reap a Cotton Bowl bid, a fringe benefit to which the Lohg-horns have become accustotned three of the past f6ur years. RUN VS. PASS The limb in question is the tireless right arm of Baylor’s Don Trull, ,who leads the nation in, both passing and total offense. ’Trull,, a senior who won national pitching honors last season, has thrown more passes' (185) for more completions (106) and more yards (1408) than any other quarterback in the ebun- fry- The battle between the un-defeatedrkonghoms and the ■ - I take* t added significance vHieiii yon consider that Texas has rpn with the ball more than any other major college squad and ^ny-Deer Permits State Has Too Many LANSING (iPf-Although there are. about 10,000 surplus any-^ deer hunting permits, the state conservation department ad-'' vises there is no fair way-short of another drawing—to divide those permits among 115,000’ unsuccessful applicants. The surplus permits resulted when applications fell short of permit quotas in 12 of the 40 antlerless deer areas. Hiei^ls-Tiot-evett time for • "r re-drawtagi the department added, with firearm deer seasons opening Nov. 0, in the west Upper Peninsula and Nov. 15 in the rest of the state. The department also advises that hunters gunning for bucks in the 46 antlerleski hunting areas do not need special per-ihits. # # w Department biologists, meanwhile, ask hunters to help the deer-hunting surveys by allowing their deer to be examined at one of the departfnent’s roadside checking stations. . One such station, open Nov. 12-17 and Nov. 23^24, will be at the straits of Mackinac. Other stations open Nov. 16-19 and Nqv. >23-24 will be nqar Standish on US23, Birch Run on I-7S, Alma on US27, Howard City oh US131 and White Cloud orr M37. Baylor is the nation’s most 'pass - happy team. A hand and a foot also figure prominently ,in college foot-ball’s ■ feature attraction. Lawrence (Latchin’ Larry )*fElkins, a Baylor wingbapk, is the leading receiver in major college competitioh with 44 catches and shoeless Tony Crosby of Texas has booted seven field goals and 21 of 21 extra points. . k k k Fifth - ranked Auburn and unranked Princeton, who share Texas the dlstinoUdh of ban ing the only unblemished teams in major collqge ranks, both ,face important league contests. The plainsmen tk^ with Mississippi for Southe|sten| confer-;, ----leqdemhip and a S u g a rii invitation. er Princeton faces runnerup Harvard. Mississippi, No. 3, h 0 s t s Tampa in die mismatch of the year, while fourth - ranked Navy sends quarterback Roger Staubach against Maryland’s Dick Shiner in what promises to be one of the flos-siet passing duels of the season. Sheth . ranked Oklahoma and 10th - ranked Nebraska, both undefeated in Big Eight conference p I a y, get a c h a n c e to strengthen their Orange Bowl hopes in league contests. ’The Sooners play Iowa State, whose grudging defense should test the Okies’ rushing power. Nebraska meets Kansas. In an important intersectional Mississippi State, and Ivy lead- in two weeks' — ainiji-rahked Pittsburgh. The Irish were drubbed by Navy last.w^k.' GIFT for the HOME Qift with a hW BERRY AUTOMATIC OfMn$, dOMs 04rag* door from Itukta your oar SMS-Mirtri| ItiiSy iHIt ToueR 8w IgWM m wKto *4 BaqMtoMtefRMAiwm Uvtt nlyhltlmt, M MtttNr prattcHM. EMrmR cofflpanURti Svarantigd gnt *«* iwn. Buy iNU. PRICE *12400 DICKIE lUHBER 2495 ORCHARD UKI RD. fHONK «I2-1«00 Dartmouth’s first baseball squad in 1866 numbered exactly nine players. The Michigan offense operates around qadrterlteck Bob ^ Tfanherlake. ’The 6-f(H)t-4, 210 _ pound junior has compTeteffHT of 50 passes for 410 yards and three touchdowns since shaking off a shoulder injury. ^ORHNES--------———— oThe Wolverines are expected to take to the air agialnst Illinois, with John Renderson.vJlm Conley, Craig Kirby, Bill Laskey and Dick Rindfusstha prime receivers. Henderson leads the tekm with 20 reception:, for W yards. He also leads in scoring with 30 points. / '’ihe Wolverines ap^ to be in top physical shape. It’s difficult to say that a loss to Michigan will wreck Illinois since the mini must face Wte-consin and Michigan State before % season is over. But it’s safe to say that a victory over ^ Michigan wo j l d be iquite a iq>ringboai^lor the Pete Elliott team which had lost IS games in a row at this stage of the season last yeai^. - Michigan’s team went td Champaign, 111. today without the player who provided the big play in the victory over Illinois last season. Ben I*'arabee, Holland, Mich., junior, did not travel with the team because of a broken wrist he suffered in pracllce this week. A6IAMI,Vl.h* ldUli“Agln, 166, K6y wutt, Fla., outpeMad Jim, AAcNali, 171, Miami Btoch, I. LOS ANlllLes--larglo Oomat, AAaxico ciifr outpointad Jimmy Fiatda, IH Lea Anpalui, 10. UNITED TIRE SERVICE SNOVf TIRES V ANY SIZE BffAHB Mat msrsi-m muHrmi NOT RKAPS 170x11 710x14 710x11 100x14* 7Mx1S IMxU* I.Mx1ir OOOxU 610x13 000x10 I FIGURING - Jim GrabOw* sM, fuUback for Illinois, listens to a lecture in accounting class. Saturday he will te dealing in iqther figures — how maiiy yards gained against the Univorsity of Michigan footliall' team. . -i-;—I OPIN MOM dim PRI. I I* l-tAT. I to l-OLOIIO SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■WHIRI PRICtS Aill D65COUNTED-NOT CHIAUrY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC liDAS MUFFLER guarantee I even against nomMl “Wear-w1 Amaxina, but tfu*, Your AAldias Mufitor b Duarmtiod against ruoL cerroitona blow^, avon normal euti* Thb guaronlM b good In ovor 400 MldaO Sbbpg from CdAST-TO-COAST for oi long bo you own yobr: car. Oat aMda$ M«;fflar. a • ixpart bitallcitloii b fast ... and fraa. No monay domi, no bxtra cost to uig tb# Midat Budgat Plon. »Niyphwgiuni#ltuyUdiai<,uNyuup*y|iu$5.flO , 435 Sotflb Saginaw FB 2-1010 J ^ / rrWiylillA4l.ftlili, R MNndgy tbm Tlnirii«f Itii AJN. M lilt F.M. tabifday I A.M. to Aili gjn. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8> 1963 *^c-n Bowling’s Wg boom is about busted. Indications are that the current building and expansion trend has reached a point of diminishing returns. Certainlyrthe game has not become stagnant or out of date; but the proprietors and manufacfurers mu^^ now plan to Stirvive within their present limits of operation. ' Even the Prbss Bowlerama, proven popular in recent years, has had a hard time attracting entries this time despite the apparent healthy state of the local economy. Perhaps the best local Judge of bowling’s present situation is Monroe Moore, who only recent-—tjr • returned tem hs- crosscountry tour with the Professional Bowlers’ Association. ^ “All the propHetMTs pre —bavtafHr ef^^ Moore noted in an Interview this week. “None of them can •K back and relax — let the / money itell In." The situation, it should be noted, is Mot peculiar to any one area. Moore eaid he felt bowling condition^ were about the same everywhere; the same variances can be found from state to state, city to city,, establishment to establlshmerit. IMPROVEMENTS Pontiac’s popular “Spare-master” (a carry*oy^„jnlc!fc-name Jrom bis Wevision bowl-ing days) does not feel the bowling industry has over-indebted itself with too many fancy inN>rovementa. “They (this bowlers) like the improvements,” he said. He quickly added the bowlers may not enjoy payjpg for them, though. ' “They may even go less often; but they’U enjoy it more.”) » Moore’s comments on the average bowler were particular*, ly intereating. He stated that the only real responslbiUy the proprietor has toward his customers is to provide good cleap ito#Ubg conditions those approved by the American Bowling Congress. “A leaffue .bowler should ex«^ pect to pay more than the open bowler; b^ause he gets more services,” Moore axplal||ed. Such things as telescores, foul lights, score sheets and acceler-atod counter service cost more but go unnoticed, he added. ‘^Iberaare too many people in bowling today niio come vp to the proprietar with Aeir hand onf - lookihi for something far net king,” said Moore. / But before anyone concludes tlmt^’Mo^’^ STfirougfi sport, it should be noted ^e still last Saturday Only 2 Sunday OatwFolloyf., This Weekend for Bowlerama Qualifying Bowl#ri Urged \o Get’ Advance Sc|tiad Timf ot Preferred House •nie last Saturday of qualify-, ing wiU find four of the highest scoring houses having their next to laat day of aquads in the Collier Lanes, West Side Lanes, Huron Bowl and Lake-wood Lanes have aU bad serled ever TDD thls year. An numerous other high scores — those over D50 — have been (n*oduced at those establlahrocntS, aleo. Conversely, two sites v^ich are very low on good qnaltfy-tng scores will also have squads toniorrow. Cooley Lanes> whose high is D57, and Maple, where the top mark is •91, win be anxious to have The Navy’s plebe basketball • team in the 195DA7 seastti went through a 16-game schedule without a loes. 9 SAVE' t: »©% M FanHy BowHog NOBTH nu UHIS RMOfVatioM 651-IS44 g New Modern Bninswlek | I UNESAND 4 EQUIPMENT l-AUBURN I LANES I 27 S. Squirrel Road \ Auburn Heights, ULMTID^ ............... MOORE loves bowling and Is returning to the pro circuit next week at the National Invitational near New York City. And another television appearance seems certain next spring. SPARE PINS Dixie Recreation at Drjsyton Plains has been renamed Primrose Lanes, although the algn out front does not ao indicate, yet. w w ■ _ ★. Marion Ladewlg, the bowling grandmother from Grand Rapids has appeared in all 14 .All-Star tournaments and has cashed in all 1C 'Those tournament earnings amount to |19,-992.90. Roslw Soars Into Lead in PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Bob Rbsburg, who has made his last 909,900 In goU without winning a aingle tournament, held a oMe-stroke lead over young Frank Beard today, going into the second round of the 159,000 FYank Sinatra invitational. - ' Rosburg, who scored his last PGA tournament victory nearty three years ago in the 1061 Travelling Loop Ready hr Visit to Mqnfcalm The PoMtiac Travelling Claa^ sic will move to Montcalm Bowling Centra Sunday tor ita weekly league action. A fuU card ia slated to begin at 1 p.m. In action last Sunday, Mont-calMi nlpp^ Howe’s Lahes, $4, Airway Lanes toppled COoley Lanes, Ifg, Wonderland Lanes edged Wfi|,glde Lanes. 7-6. and Primrose Lanes walloped FairgrouMds Bowling, 21-9. In the , latter match, Primrose’s Chuck Messer accounted for eix points irlth a 226-691 perforthanM and Ivan Craycraft garnered vieven with 294-316-645. AiTvra)r«iM lid by W Olhbe’ 691 for atx points a^ Bob Qo^ mong’a 697 for ftva. F«t Tinson had f 218'In Montcalm’a victory;,^ ' TIMVILINe CUMIC W 1 i Bing Crosby National, didn’t miss a putt on the first 14 holes and shot a four-under-par 67 in Thursday’s opening round at Canyon Country Club. FEW PARS^ Only n other players in the field of 150 bettered par on the two-year-Old desertiicourae, Rosburg took only 28 putts and scored birdies with four of them, the loni^t a 12-footer. "I landed in four bunkers and got down every time in two strojees,” he said. ‘"Hlia Is the best I’ve played in three or four months.” . ,* ■ ★ ★ Beard, who turned professional only a year ago, had three, birdie putts, one a 29-footor. He missed only two greens. Beard, 24, is a brother of Ralph Beard, a star basketbaU player at the IJMiverstty of Kentucky in the late 1940s. Beard finished the round a stroke ahead of Bill Casper, pave inil. Dow Flnsterwald, Tommy Bolt and Bobby Nichols, A stroke farther back, at 70, were Don Esslg, Gene Uttlw, Tiny Wilcox, Tommy Aar^ and Ray ^’loyd- Fourteen players, including 53-year-old Jimmy Demaret shot par 71s. LBMA PALTERS Tony Lema, the leading 1063 money winner In the tournament, shot i 76 and put hlRUMOf In dangir of failing to qualify today for the last two rounds. The field wiU be cut roughly In half for final SB^'olesi. Lema, fourth among PGA players thik yedr in rorMlnp, had finished In the money In 18 conaeouUve tournamanite beforo’ falling to survive the lOJtole cutdown last week In the Alma-den 0pm at San Joat, OMif. The situation wiU be reversed somewhat Sunday as six othei: establishments jump back into the action. Only two of those have had 700s, North HUl Lanes and, Howe’s.________ ., w " A w The follow up totals at those houses are not consistently high, though, so the doors are wide open at all six Sunday sltea for potential qualifiers. Othar Sunday qualifying houses luclude Airway Lanes, 966 Bowl, WonderiaiHl Lanes and Montcalm Bowling Centre, Anyone who lives and/or bowls in a sanctioned Oakland County league is eligible to compete, providing the entrant has an ISitame average this ■eaaon or laet. REGISTRATIONS Registrations are accepted at the qualifying sites right up until Squad time; but entrants are requested to notify their preferr^ establishments in advance when possUtie. This will speed up the process of placing a bowler on a squad with others of comparable handicaps. The handicap is 70 per cent of 200 scratch for botii men and women applicants. First prize is 1700 In the handicap portion, with an Actuals Invitattonalalso planned. The latter will be Nov. 30th at 300 Bowl, anl the handtoap finals are slatetf m the foUjp^-ing day at thi satnt location; An awards dinner wiU be given during the week Mlowing the finals, waeKSND irARTlNU roVAU* -tatuntov 11:00 (.m.-Huran Bowl The Mcrnday night West Side Lanes Classic league finds tlse 300 Bowl team riding comfortably on top the circuit with 57 wins ahd only 15 lost points. Last Monday’s action was featured by a 262 game by Jack Chambers and a 235-231—671 performance by Harold Pennell. George Chicovksy . Just missed f fine triplicate when he sandwiched a 221 game between 222s in a 665 series. The 675 season high series last week by Leon Pincumbe in the Collier Lanes House league went the way of most records Monday night when Jay Lovett hit 681 and Ron Smith 696. ♦ ■ ★ w , LoveU did set a new high mark for an actual gqme with 278. He also had a while Smith rolled 2^246 games. |:W p.m.^iMwood Lwm 3:00 L«no*. 3:30 p.m.>WMTlid* L*hM ' .. lumltv..' t3:1t p.m.-fWondcrIand Lantt •U:I0 p.OB-300 Bowl PM p.m.~How*'i Und* 1:30 p.m.—North Hill UnM 3:00 p.m.-Airw*v LaiM* Ailing Dayton Cage Coach inters Hospital DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — The University, of Dayton’s Tom Blackbuni may have reached the end of his success-studded hasketbaU coaching career, w ' a ■ a The 56-year-old head coach of the Flyers, going into his 17th season, is in Miami Valley Hospital for the third time ip two Blackburn battled back from his two previous boutb with a Chest conditliut, including ex-^oratory aurgery Sept. 27. to aasume his duties as his 19^64 But he weakened again, hie voice nearly gone, and had to give it up Turoday. He entered the h^tol 'tli^sday In what his physldan eaUed “a (tehy- He Is expected tel be released In three oT tour dajte. In 1986 when Fleyd Patterson WH oMe year old, the veteran Ardde Moore Was engaged in Ooldin Glovli LOSERS’ LUCK—To the losers go the spoils is the motto for the annual bowl off between tin ★ Nine-year-old Stevie Adams was 84 pins over his average last week in the Pack 61 Cub Scouts Bowling League at 300 Bowl when he hit a 157 gfune. To complete his set, he added a 124 game, which was 51 pins over his average. . W W ★ Wanda Smith of the Collier Tuesday evening Lucky Striker’s League Joins Violet Brockway and Olga Carpenter in the, “200 club"; She, rolled a 209 Tuesday. ’ In the Backs and Does at Howe’s Lanes, Fawns lead the Spikehorns and Buckshots by only half game with 20^ points. Fred Carpenter’s 206 was tops Monday. In the Airway Queen’s League, Tho Hopefuls with 24 points. The Jinx at 22V5 and Nine Pinners and Four Duds at 21, top the lea^e. Louise Vanicelli rolled a teip-licate 139 and Dona Richardson had a 206 high game. HOLDS LEAD - Edwin Ray. making his first attempt in the Press Bowlerama, Molds tjiii qiiaHfylng Iwaii at Lake- wood with a 792 toUd- Calbi Music’s eight - ppint sweep over P o n t i a c Window Cleaning and Veterans Disposal the last two weeks boosts , it within two points of 300 Bowl it Lounge in the Friday night Huron Bowl Classic. The music men combined for a 3215 series last week after hitting 3221 the prior week. ’ Mike Samardzija Jr. contih-ued his outstanding bowling by leading the individual performances again last Friday with 248-225-697. Jerry Perna had 225—694 effort last week. .The leading 300 Bowl team has won six points in each of the past two Friday’s competition, but lost ground due to the red hot tune being played by Calbi’s. NHL Standings .......... - .1 5J THURSDAY'S RISULTS . ilcaoo 2, Montreal 2. tl* Detroit 1, N*w York 0 Toronto 4, B le ecnmiuiva. SATURDAY'S DAMRS .....,.'k at Montreal Chicago at Toronto SUNDAY'S DAMRS _______ jt Detroit Ohlctgo at Boiton Blonde Seattle Pro Bids for 6oH Win SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-^th Jessenr the^btende blaster from Seattle, .led the J8,500 p-hole San Antonio Civitan Open Golf Tournament going into its second round Friday. Miss Jessen was the only player to better ’Thursday as she posted a ene-under-par 7i for two-stroke lead In the opening round. Kathy Whlhwortil came in second with a 73 while Wanda Sanchez and Betsy Rawls tied for third with 75. Mickey Wright, the leading tournament and money Winner on the tour, soared to a 70 and was in 17th place. Louise Suggs, twice champion here, was just one stroke ahead of Miss Wright. BaWLINRQ FUN /K COLLIER LANES 879 S. Lapr,rli‘ ltd., Oxford Enjoy Open Bowling At L4MrOOOi^S 3121W. Huron St. IPE 4-7943 Open Bawling At AU timet m immiisATiiiuuY Bowled Perfect 300 Score (CertilledI Inatmolor) Snack Biir CocktoU Lonnge Calbi Keglers DeBusschere Out of Cage Action With Fracture DETROIT - The Detroit Pistons announced Thursday that Dave DeBusschere suffered a fracture four to five inches above the left ankle in Wednesday night’s National Basketball Association game with the Philadelphia 76eri DeBusschere, a former University of Detroit basketbaU and hasebaii star and a pitcher with the Chicago White Sox, will be lost for from three to four weeks, according to team physician Dr. Raymond Forsyth. DeBusschere fell to the floor in the final quarter of the game after going up for a rebound. He had scor^ 18 points and grabbed 16 rebounds as the Pistons scored a 119-101 deefsion for their second victory in seven games. Corns in and See Monroe Moore AT THE Giving Free Instruction Daily WIN A THAHKSBIVIMa TURKEY! ThB 300 Bowl TNANKSeniNB TURKEY SHOOT Mon. thru FHday 9 A.M> to 6 P.M. o Weekly Winnere 0 Pay Only Open howling Feel" MONROE MOORE MOONIITE DOUBLES EVERY SATURDAY NIDHTATMIONIOHT eUUMITEED JACKPOT ENTRY FEE t0oo For Toam The Fabulous 3# too S. Can Uko RiL 388-7188 .ii r ”:7i' ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS/FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8; 1908 I) \ ^OUR FANTASTIC SALE-A-THON CONTINUES THRU SATURMY URIIIOUS BARSnilS i «J»NinilHOUR| THR0II6H SATIIRDAY! SATURDAY, 10 A.M. Vfl^MQREilOUR^ofRIG I^INCREDIBiE SAVINGS i WIRY HOUR! OH THi HOUR! * IMcidilM«vailiabl«INoiranfngt^ !• PMfypaitolcelonl sm/uhipoomasiirI GOMPAIIIAT6.98 | I f, loii^^itot EGeriomkalL I ‘ • RMiravabU spon0«-rot!tr and brush unit! jf^HUNMEDSOFEXTRASAVIIKS j • brawn, Ml* iMndM .A.AUDAYIOHG! i LADIES' CLASSIC, COHON . SHIRTWAIST DRESSESl COMPARE! Wb titfW III* light 1e limit quonttfai. SATURDAY, 5 P.M. CORICIOIN RSt 63c (ORmiKATtici I • Jtw»fn«cktSprM|dMllort I • Roll-up sImvmI Sail btlll I • Dcquhllo solid coloni I • ShoslOtolS. nuSmYAn wwrarara— OLEIM dr COLGATE TOOTHPASTE SS« Yoordiofcol • UgoltM WIIMiRAtilc ENVELOPES • Rsfum oddrstsl ,_____ " 33^® HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO w* COLUMBIA hl-H "STARS FOR A SUAAMER NIGHT' Pi tuxt2-RECORP Sgyp 12" LP« MOMAURAL OR STEREO V ^ CURTAIN il lOODEDPARKA jackets! • 25 oxciting porfomMims by 22 brilliant sfani Famous BRAN^ lOTO GIL COMPAREt lullttlnlngl M2p^oHl • AtsmiodcolonI • Slzos3to12 SATURDAY, i P.M. [j[ ^ BOYS'SUM-STYLED CONTINENTAL RECUlVED^ DRESS SUCKS i • Potfsctforsdiool,drNi,ployI II • ExpMlIylatloiodrayon- ■•?*» IE • PupularcolonI • SfawsOtolA FROM FLORIDA! RUBBER PLANTS $|33 SATURDAY, 7 P.M. ADJUSTABLE B-BULLET POLE LAMPS COMPARE AT 5.9S COMPARE AT ,$3.95 SATURDAY, 2 P.M. • liyo, hordy, lorge, firm plonts SENSATIONAL SHOE VALUEI WOMEN'S and TEENERS' . Seniational Valiitl TABCE U6HTER ASH TRAY COMPUTE • T%-lnch block poM o S tronilwcont bullotsi • Adluristodnyanglol • Sofrarato switch on oach*bulIot PLATS • Latostfothionsl ^ • Nswostcelonl o Siz«s4V^tolO -ra Durable PLASTi?^ -^DISHDRAINElP-forDRAIHHITRAY^ S«vcnl BMUlifui Slyloi. to SaUct From 20-GALLON GALVANIZED CJUUMfiiUNwMiCOVBI COMPAREI^ o Ldng-tetting tfioll • Durpblo sturdy construction! • Ti SATURDAY, 3 P.M. MhwirfiNitrWilMkliw rfO MfwnOt illvwww* • biAim itAy, ttaMiMi tht. TV'S NEWEST GAME SENSATIONI . "MAnEL'S'HIGHGIAR I • Agamoof ttratogy,Ailf, I ondlucfcl I • 16x 16-In.plasH individual basic construction * _______ bids on the additions ranged from $56,400 for Monteith School .. , . $88,400 for Leggett SchMl. n6WS 10 BrlGl Low bids on the other three Michael Haley, 267 N Perrv additions were $76,400 for Cool- told police yesterday that cloth! ey School. $73,900 for Burt Valued at?70^a„Ta £ transistor radio were stoleii from his apartment. State Okays 2 OU Dorms Rummage Sale: Cystic Fibro-: sis, Misc. toys, Nov. 9, 9-1 p.m. 1503Q Durnham Dr. on Elizabeth I Lake. _adv. Rummage Sale: Bethany Bap-. list Church, Naomi Group. Nov. - 9,8-1 p.m. at 128 W. Pike.-fldv. Oakland Uriiversity got full „ , „ , , legislative approval yesterday to j ^ proceed with plans for construe- j .p „ T tion of two dormitories estimat-’ l ed to cost some $2million. | Lake Road. -adv. A House approved resolution ■ Rummage Sale: Pontiac Opti-endorsing proposed canstmc- ] *®*st Club. November 8, from 12 tion of self-liquidating dormi- ‘®J. November 9, from 9 to $. torles was passed without opposition in the State Senate. The resolution was sponsored VFW Hall, cofner of Walton and Dixie. -7-adv, Dame Malta Bazaar: Nov. 8. by Rep. Lloyd Anderson, R-Wa-12024 Pontiac Rd. Chicken and terJord Township, University of- Biscuit Dinner, ficials were anxious to get leg- „ . ^ ^ islative approval so they could! *^“c«d Bak^d Goods: Thrift start construction on one of the Saginaw. Mon.- dorrnitoriesmext month. ’ D:30-5:30, and Thurs.- The two six-story buildings. 9:30-5:30. - —ady.- will be biggest dormitories on ^ap-Ballet-Toe, Music Center. campus to date, housing nearly 500 students. ^ One is slated for completion by September 1964, with the second to be ready a year later. Lodge Calendar Esther Court Order of Amaranth, Chicken Dinner, Friday, Nov. 8‘, 4:30-7:00. 22 State St. Proceeds for Crippled Children. —adv. FE 4-4700. Rummage: Friday, 9-5; Saturday, 9-1. Bethel United Church of Christ, Mariva at Auburn. Garage Sale: November 9th and 10th, gas stove, table and chairs, toys, clothing, steel window frames with glass and miscellaneous. 2391 Georgeland, OR 3-7352. -adv. Iiy Tht AMCIiIM Pmu 79 1» 10 10 10 Rtllt Ind. urn. FgtI. L;V Change —.1 .... ( FrI 00.0 101,7 00.2 00.2 OJ Prev. boy . 00.0 lOl.l 10.2 00.2 03 ----- Ago .01.1 101.0 0I.S 00.2 03 . ... Ago 8M 101.5 10.1 00.1 03 Year Ago . 70.1 _W.7 00.0 STUDENT RIOT-Gendarmes with dubs charge 1,500 Rioting Paris students near the Sorbonne in the Latin Quarter yesterday, after protests against the government's education policies got .oiit of hand. Students demanded resignation of Education Minister Christian Fouchot and threw mud at-police. Loraine’s Beauty Shop, 892 Josiyn, across from Pontiac Engineering Bldg., is now open on Mondays, - , ------^nsadv, Ethal Chapdelaine, Permanent Wave Specialists. OR 3-4792. —adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, Nov. 9,10 to 5. Men’s, women’s and children’s clothing. Toys, glassware. 331 Roanoke, Birmingham, south off Maple between Cranbrook and Lahser. Take. Westbourne to Hillboro to Roanoke. Rummage Sale: Clarkston O.E.S. Saturday, Nov. 9th, 9 a m Clarkston Masonic Temple. —adv. DOW-JONIl NOON AVSRAOES stock* 30 lnd({« 'JO" 15 oiiii h; 4S SlocAl . ) HIghar gi ITOCK AVSRAOil Camglltd by Tb* Atwclaltd RroM 30 ' IS 1> 00 Ind. RdMi Util. IMCI hT ___Low 1043 High Iff .4 143.4 147.1 . 3f4.a I42.I 147.4 .402.1 143.2 la.J ---------- . 3f4.7 142.4 ia.2 277.0 . 314.0 107.0 114.4 227.2 .404.0 14f.O 151.1 202.4 .......... 1 134.f 242.' .. 377.1 127.2 I I 242.5 203.5 f7.0 110.1 200.4 American Stock Exch. Flguidi iWir dKimil pointi ir» •Ighth your $20,000 equally among four stocks : Corn ProductSt Interstate Department Stores, Safeway Stores, and Scott Paper. Qi “We have some stocks which I think w<- should sell because they have made ns'a profit. There is no immediate need for, the money concerned, except that 1 happen to think that * person should-seH -a^^^ 7 stock oh which there is a profit. My wife disagrees with me. She thinks we should hold on. We own PrOctor & Gamble, Chas. Pfizer, Bristol-Myersv and Radio Corp. qf America. Which of us do you think is right?” G. L. A) I’m going to side with your wife on this one. Your stocks are, in my opinion, excellent holdings, and I beliOve you vvouid be missing out on future growth gains if you gave up yoiir present strong position. There |s an old investment adage that says you should cut your losses short‘and let your profits run. I think this is an excellent rule to follow. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. y. (Copyright 1963) DAYTON F. PATTERSON Bank to Open Its 16th Office Community Notional Bank’s 16th offjee will open Tuesday at Pontiac Road and Walton in Pontiac Township, A. C. Girard, bank president, announced today. Girard said the branch will be temporarily housed In a 50-foot special trailer until a permanent building Is constructed at the site, opposite the Oakland University en- Named to manage the office was Dayton P. Patterson, 1266 Ruby, Avon Township. A CNB employe since 1057. Patterson has served it assistant manager in the Walled Lake and Perryi Street branches. EXCELLENT COMMUNITY 'Thi$ branch location was se-^HranP sawr**becausa NBW YORK (AR)-Ai«4rle4i* SMcM; Ctl SI Rw .. 201b Ini N Am ... 021 ---- tifc 414 KilMr Indui ... 7l AyAIn ^7?-« M*M Jolm ,, 234 - —“ 40W Mig-W Ab .13' I MUIk P Rlno; . 30 Ctl I b Cr»oll f ly T (If Tlg«r , 1 of the excellent residential community surrounding It and opportunity to be ^f service to Oakland Univerlity students ond faculty." . ’This is the second branch : opened by the bank within the past month. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1963 Tbi» bdians In Wisconsin are divided into ei^t nudn tribes and they occupy 804,000 acres of land. About 85 per cent of all the children between the ages of 5 and 17 in the United States attend some kind of school. Council Hits Anti-Semites 'Mankind to Blame for Christ's Death' Tidbits From. Holly wood rives to Wl Burton Saved Goulet's Career UAW Gives DETROIT (It - The United Auto Workers Union has given a second $10,000 grant to Wayne State University (6r its labor ^ hisfany archives program. The union gave a simiiar fimt last , / BANQUET ROOM t. no charge L J • SALES OR CIVIC MEETINQS T i •WEDDINGS • ANNIVERSARIES » BIRTHDAYS e CHRISTMAS PARTIES also Luncheon and Dinner Favorites , NOW SERVINQ STEAKS Deliitiouts U.S. Choice Griddleburger, Wert Coart Sand-Wichea and Saladi. “Plnii 39 VarUiea of World Famoua •' Fancakei." pOSql qrrfflfinfff t:uui>i,ca «iea- Semitic propaganda was put before the VaUcan Ecumenical Council today. It said all jnain kHKl — nofW Jewiraldne ^ was responsible for the death of Christ. . The docament'^s distributed t» the $,MO coimdl members -> patriarchs, cardinate, aichbishops, bishops and other prelates - at their dally meeting. It will form a new chapter in a' Council Schema on Clffistian Unity. No time was fixed for de-Ijate on the schema. "X itoiff the cbiHP cil’s Secretariat on Promoting diristian’Unity said the document dMlar?d “that the responsibility for Christ’s death falls upon sinful mankind. It was to atone for the sins of every man that the son of God willingly offered himself on the cross. MANKIND'S GUILT 'The part the Jewish leaders of Christ's day played in bring-ing about the crucifixion does not exclude the guilt of all mankind. But the personal guilt of these leaders cannot be charged to the vdiole Jewish people either of His time or today. ‘It is therefore imjtMrt-to^^c^^^^ this people ‘deicide’ "or to con* sider it cui^ by God.” A deicide is the killer of God or, more specifically, a person concerned in Jte By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevisieB Writer HCHXYWOOD-Making like _ columnist: Robert Goulet doesn’t know it biit bis bud--eeukf-hava-the'interces-sion of Richard Burton.; Burton told the story of Hie Iguaiia” location: Dur- ing the Toronto tryout of 'C‘8 melot,” bosses of the show told Burton that Goulet was too stiff' and he was to THOMAS be replaced by his understudy. Not bloody likely,“ thundered Burton, who was having enough nerves in hia first singing role and wasn’t about to break in a new Lancelot. ★ e IfoUywood’s social set turned out for Laurence Harvey’s pre- Stritch in “The Time of The Barracudas” at the Huntington Hartford. The macabre farce about h wife and husband killer who tnarry each other seems destined for rough waters. Es-ther Williams made one of her rare appearances, escorted by steady beau Fernando Lamas. Will she get back in the swim? ‘Not if I can. help it,” says pliotos of her in a girUe^mag Were not as nude as they appeared; they were doctored prepublication, claims she. Jack Palance is trying to woA out Mi^ on Earfli’^so he can re-turn to his alma mater^ Stan- play “King Lear” and take a couTM so ^ can get his degree —he’^^oherait,...... Vince Edwardi’ production deal vrith Ckilumbia doesn’t mean he’s fleeing “Bin Casey.” He has a s(did deal for another season as the dour doctor, v4u> is hoUing his own against the “Beverly HlUbUly” competlUon. Elvis Presley gets hia first Thanksgiving at home in threv years, Christmas, too — Cokmel Parker hasn’t scheduled a picture for him until after the first DE’piOlT (FI - Wayne^ Coun-ty’s-~new- ISrmiUlon jhil annex was dedicated yesterday. More than 200 wunty law enforcement officials attended. The six-story annex has capacity for 388 prisoners under “maximum se-curl^.’’ ‘‘CiKP Mother a Treat SUPPER CLUB DINING EVENINGS ' TheV.I.Rs unnjoiiROM HMMwniaau MMWARETHITHBIFOHBii MMUESMIIH MBimOR WEtlCS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 8, 1903 D—9 JVOr/ PLV$ OVR F4MOVS MENU ^ FULL COURSE DtmERI FULL FOUR SEASONS FLAVOR • Ground Sirloin of Beef • Roast Turkey #C/V e Fried Chicken . for ehlldren)^ • *‘'*®*» • liver 'N* Oaloai • Baked Hem Steelu • Fiih ef ffie Qey 6 NIGHTS a WEEK • CLOSED MONDAYS TOUR SEASONS INN Dixie Hlthtvay - |/| Mile 8. et HoUy Rd. ----riHE FOOD AND IIQVOH-- ft PiNE KNOB PRESENTS EVERY SUNDAY BRUNCH 10;3U •.ni.el:30 p.m. SMORGASBORD DIIER 1:00 P.M..8;00 P.M. DANCING LYLE CARLYLE Pereonally Invitee Yoi* To Enjoy An Eveninf ftl ton DANCING NIGHTLY Except Sun. and Mon. Featuring DICK BELMONTE FLOOR snow Every Fri. and Sal. Ileaiiljirul Hawaiian Dancer, Winner of Beauty Title*. LEARN TO HULA! Wetl.,FrL,Sat. Joe Grande Trio Teen-age Ilootenandy RECORD HOP_ SUNDAY WORLDLY lass - Setecled as Miss World of 1963, Carole Joan Crawford of Jamaica, named after film star Joan Crawford, displays a smile of victory shortly after her London crowning. Shortest girl in the contest at S feet, 3 inches, 20-year-old Carole is not short in other departments. Her measurements are 34-22-34. PHONE 625-2641 FOR RESERVATIONS Mon. Him niart. VARIETY OF 10 0.m. - 10 PM. MEXICAN DINNER .. PrMoy & SatuMay; to A.M. . 4 A.M. Crnrmim>gmTAmWt Don't Throw That Away! ~~~^Tfs G6f a NiceTTaii in It By JOY STILLEY Written for Hal Boyle SOB Pentio^ rowW^WEATIR o«y« o»#« c«i.^i i o.m. a How....meet the meet ADULTS extraordinary gentleman iMaak Ddyt Til 5 iBviiTiiniaion..,::::q Waak 65c Nitua & Sunday .0, JAWE8 BOND c*^'**" Agent 007aa* __________THEOOUBIETMEAMHEHM A LICENSE TO KILL WHEN HE CHOOSES ...WHERE HE CHOOSES...WHOM HE CHOOSESI f ^.junssEiwS'Gmww MTMMY\10i« m to liN P.M. lucky I kids m D UNpmf2 l«' WlHi Th|. COUPON I UNDW fa NEW YORK (APy *- I’m not worried about whether I married a mah or a mouse. What ’m wondering Is if I married a nan or a pack rat. My husband doesn’t just bring lome the bacon. He brings home everything else he can get his hands on, too. And once the stuff is on the premises he wants to keep It there. WB were taking a walk ^ne| evening and came across softie large boxes discarded behind a | store. 1 “Too bad about the jacket,’ I sympathized. “It might have come in, handy.” If he had his way, nothing would ever be thrown out except orange peelings and coffee grounds. He is absolutely convinced everything else will come in handy some day. All our frienda have been briefed never to dispose of any--thlng without , flrrt consulting him. In this way we bave-eome Into possession of such’ choice Items as an old electric phono-, graph with no tubes, a metal bookcase with most of the shelves missing, and a massive •olid oak headboard from someone’s discarded be^. HANDY ITEM MMM, SHARP I “What nice, big nails,” mur j Burod my icbmptinion. “Seems hi sliame not to salvage them.” I Whereupon he shed the jacket I had just given him for his birthday and went to work prying the crates apart and hammering out .the nails. He. tied the nails in a handkerchief and we continued our walk. It was only after we reached home that he discovered he’d left his jacket at the scene. We went back but it wasn’t there. Highway Interchanges Numbered by A^'ieage LANSING W)— Numbered interchanges will be in place on 1-94 by next summer, advises State Highway Commissioner John Mackie. , The interchanges will be numbered according to the mileage system, Mackie said( so, for example, interchange 38-will be , 13 miles ahead of interchange 25 and 12 miles short of interchange 50. This latter weighs about 100 pounds, and it would take three north woodsmen a weeirHtorsaw one notch in it, “It might come in handyj” my hoarding hus- I admit some of these odds and ends he collects have come in handy in the past when he did a lot of building for our chil-I. He once made a wagon out of nothing by scraps of lumber, wheels from old carriages and tricycles, and even rehablli-ated bolts and nails. It held six kids. He looked pretty smug when he painted it with some red paint I had been urging him for years to throw away. -^tXCELLENT FOOIX Complete I KlneilMeali Onir The FIneil'MeaU, Ftoh and Vetelablet Vtoll Our Kitchen Anr Time Lnneheon and Dinner Served Everr Dar- ALPINE INN (At Al ne Ski Slope*) UNDER PERSONAL W NAGEMENT OF Owner* . —- — AIRWAY L0UN6E —-r-- at AIRWAY LAIS Now Appearing Nightly Mon. thru Sat. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. WOODY MARTENS ( “The Man of Sounds on the Hammond Orgart’ AND % ^i c w S i n £ n % -- THRU * BENNY BABER on the HAMMOND \ : NEW DRAYTON INN I | RciUmrant and CockUiil Loi/fifyc 1 1 419;. Hw» OR 3-9'J98 D.n.tun ■ 1 I 4825 4825 W. HURON (M-59) PHONE 674-0425 On i/if. and a daughter well past the doll-house stage, T don’t expect there will be heavy demand on his toy-building capacities from now on. .' Still, it’s impossible to get him to part with all the old apple crates, heavy chains, bed slats, sea shells and chipped, flower pots he has collected. Midget at ^ 7:00 -10:30 ^ Jc, COIOR , flE ADAMS. * HURON fhsre bird.. .42-26^36 extramoly warm-hhoded mimi,. .oawral Mbitat with men...runs wild. ■ . r ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968 To Stop Learning Slumps Student Should Haye Consistent Plan By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: My problepi Is a 14 - year . old son who ,is alt average student only ptirt of the time. His teachers find that he works well for a period and then goes into a slump. We would appreciate any advice you could offer to help the situation. D. B., Annapolis, Md. Answers are determined by the plans he carries in his mind. Help your son decide how he is going to study each course. When l^asfc. She pretends illness or starts info_^a sKunp Jiave hi restablish the plan in his He Is much more apt toyW his woric when he knows hw he is going to do it. / Dear Dr. Nason: My nine-year - old daughter is entering cries. Her teachers are most kind arid have tried tp help her. What can I do to help her before this situation grows worse? Mrs. R- A., Alexandria, Va. Answer: Usually children who resist going to school do n6t feel, capable and comfortable in the „ iQurth- grade. ^wwk4s^ schdoTsIttfomT average and she has hate^. school since the very first “day. At t i m e s, getting her off to school has seemed an impossible on’Bridge N(WTH S AQ84i ¥1074 ♦ 832 ♦ AK8 WIST EAST #A7« 4WP8 ¥QJT88> VA3 ♦ JS ♦K10T6 *10«f *J78» IN.T. 8N.T. 0pantag lead—WQ By OSWALD JACOBY Evei^one who has ever played rubber bridge has suffered wllJi that type of partner which I call “The Gallant Defender.” The gallant defender is going to keep the flag flying irre- cost and] there is nothing hisl partner can do about it. Once I in a while the JACOBY deifender will point out that the 1100-point set he took was really worthwhile because he went on to win the rubber and actually s a V e d a ^uple of hundred points. i * Chicago, or four deal bridge, is likely to cause dies« gallant defenders to mend their ways. Even thier sophistry can’t Justify an llHiioint set when it ends die game. On the other hand, Chicago does, encourage overbidding, Imt with good hands only. Th» fact that there is a potential game bopps on every deal makes it rather silly to hand one short > S-' » '■ AstrologicalJ e V * . Forwasf ^ •r IVDNIV OMAUa Ptr UlgrS*y "TM wig* man canirah M* Saillny "ARiEs"ffe^ JT'S* Apr. la mattari cannactad witli honta, curltyi Expras* atwraclatlop In pnA WQP nalp* m voor-worlt. you catr "calOi up'” with dalall*. fio lol Maka thi* a day Ol ACCpMPUSHMENT. ^ TAURUS (Apr. JO te May JO): Oaod for basic chanoas. Tima to awMrlmant, osprasi yobrsall craativaly. Don't^ ba salitflad to know lom^lnq happofiad. Find out WHY. Ba parcaptiva. Chack varkwi sourcas, Includlno your papar. OEMINI (May 21 to Tuna 21): Fin* chanca for repaying social dabt . . . ba Imaginative, Reallia one who ap-' paars sceptical may only be "putting active. But den't taka yourialf too sa-22"to°"J{uB! 21): Avoid axTravaganca. SIress simplicity. Stand up wr principles. Important parson* can be "won over." Ba confidant, yat diplomatic. Your abllltlas spotlighted.. And you ara due a wall-aamed bowl VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22): Cycle high: Display sparkling wit, parsonallty. No day for taking back seal: Oat up In front. Be seen and heard. Assart yourself. Articulate Ideas. Right doors ‘’TlBRA^'^pt. M to°Oc't. 22): You will ba rtmindad of the past. Friends not *“■* som« tim# m«v reappfiar. B« rher than followtr. LEO met- Thus, there was no point in South’s three no-trump call. He had the barest minbnnm of 15 pofots f(Hr his opening no-, trump. His partner had only raised to two and South should have passed and hcped to make his eight tricks. East won thOieart opening wiOi the ace and returned fi»e ' suit. Evenfoaily the defense collected f(Hir hearts apd a spade and South was down one. Strangely enough. South c plained alwut bad luck. He ovct-looked the fact that spades broke arid that the diamond finesse was on and pointed out that it took a 5-2 heart bredk to cost him the gamCv You, South, h AA2 ¥AS 4KJ16 4AQ1888 What do you do now? A—Thto Is B tourh vraUsm. i I bawe no eriUeism of a pass.' but U my partner is not folnr to treat tour i ^Or”o*%cV^» 1 smln* numerous possF ■ ■•), only » iiir- advic*. offer your own suggestions. Solution to major problom due very soon. Answer miyj come from unokpocted TOtTARIUS fNov. 22 to Dk. 21)'; Confido hopos, problems. Your trust will biL epprecleMd: No dey Id '^boM bock." Key Is solMxpressNNi. Pressures not e* pmot »* you Imeglne. yessoge •IwuM t for meking new contep are too wnservetlyr IP nurse, or cMnselerTYoyr need to ctrvf seat a letter te Sydney pmw please contact the ^l^r i The f|reii.J ' rariiTreal' Since this had an early start with your daughter I suggest you investigate her ability te play games with the ether children on the playgrounds, as well as her ability to read and write satisfactorily. Has she b^n too timid to enter into classroom activities? If you and the teacher could get a classmate to help her, it may kllL-fWu Jjif^ with one Etime-—...she-TOWld adequate and feel the support of friend at the same time. Dear Dr. Nasoh: Recently when one child Msbehaved in fifth grade class, the teacher kept thd entire class after school for 45 minutes. Parents were hot notified. We were waiting to go on a trip and were delayed by this procedure. Was I justified in fwotesfing to the V.W., 0----). Calif. Answer: You were ri|^»t to protest. The principal was negligent. I thought thia praetkte had disappeared years Don’t alt^ teadiers know, that “fluting” the whole class te a lost cause? Successful teacMrS niBver have more than one or two (at a time) misbehaving children, and handle them pronmtly before the dtetuitance sjMcads. (You can write Prof. Nason In care of The Pontiac Press. Ite will answer questions of widest interest in his columns.) jorl-pi Northesk-JD BRACKNELL, England (AP) -The Earl of Northesk 62, died Thursday at his Berkshire home. David Ludovic George Hopetoun Carnegie was the 11th earl, succeeding to the title on the death of his father in 1921. BEN CA8BY DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M.. tevHL Tom Coofca and PhU Evana^ THE PONTIAC 1‘llESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMRKR 8, D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1963 1 Rd., Almont. SOUTH SIDt • 3 BEDROOM |tA^ full tiMemwit. m with' le Ad«mi R«aWy. PC MW5. Rtnt Rooffii rncARor' JkfeOE FRONT ROOM, ^ST fleof. W State. FE 1^. . ■ CUEAM~slfeePING ROOM, CLOSE FUltNiSHED ROOMS FOR WORK- Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods lond Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS FrmKIln Blvd. F| SW. Wyman Lewis fe 5-MOl BARGAIN "V ON SANDERSON, In WATERFORD VILLAGE^UE^- 5-S545. "^^.ndVv..F-E4. ____ ROOM wiTH iofCHEN llaaw. FE S964S.____ ■ *24 FLORENCE Rowwi j) BEAUTIFUL^ME, PRIVILEGES. ROOM AND BOARD FOR ,2 — -nejo«kJniJ3^ gantlaman. home..cogWnj Reiif Stem e/OWN^” - NICE ^B00RO5M 482-0811 ________________ BY'WI^R.j^SjBEDROOM, WOLFE biraMngham Pastor y brick, I’A bedroom*, carpoilng, Krooi^ pbfeh, bosomenf, gas Iwa* mi 7-1210.______________ ---- COUNTRY UVINGIIl Roche*tar area . . • *“ nesiled among fhe trees "* foor>ffl“rc"oiy"‘e« Ml. Real Estate UL 2-2121 lACfC LOVELAND Mixed Neighborhood No down pdtfknent No mortgage cost First month free Payment* like rent MObELis Open afternoons : AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 484 Irwin off East BiM. E S2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Bv peting, full basemefit, gas heat, fenced In, garage./$l7,300, terms. COUNTRY'ACRE^Ith fcrga home, 3-car garagei pimty of trees and shrubs. $17,»i»r term*. Milton l^eavar, inc.. Realtor^ 118 W. Unlyerslly (Next to Taxi) Rochester /_____________ «5Wfl PRIVILEGES, k basement, garage, L 2-5375 CUSTOM HOMES BUILDING 20X70 SUITABLE FOR any type business, OR 3-841S. TWO LARGE STORES,'52^<-24 FT. EACH, Excellent suburban location at Intersection of 2 highways. . Lots ot parking. Low rental. w. H. BASS FRESHIY PAINTED AND NEW furnace. 20* store on Cass Ave- PON-TEL-CENTER. AMPLE TSOOjm, ft. air coHd., gu. wateTfurnlshed. $140;per mo, Rolfe H. Smith, toaltorj.:FE -3-7848; Rent "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor Sale Hoviet 49 2-BEDROOM, NORTHERN HIGH area, corner lot. $3,000 cash. FE 5-MI4 after 5 pnly »70O.^*’^"’*"'* WATERFORD AREA - 1250 m^ you M. Ideal for rtlldr^ .3-^ than rent. Onnf 810400. AN E . pf naei ,.. ..„i With I mentj end low monthly Call usi r HlifloMl^oiMl ( NO POWN payment" 1503 VALLEY DRIVE Near White Lake. 3 bedrooms, . Ily rpom, firoplaee,- IVk-cer garage, “ "jow $52.48 moTplus tax and Ins. 457S PBLTON ROAD r Sportsman's Clulx 3 bad-fboma, gee heat, IotR* J™-been lived In since painted. 110,000. SS9.84 mo„ plus texeemd hie.--- 453S NIANSON DRIVE port, tliBplaco,' get hoot, 311400, tU.Sl mo. piortexos^end^lne. 7 HAGSTROM REALTOR 1900 W. Huron ..0* II. Monthly payments | •Reduced $1,400 i Taka advantage of this big : Ings. A 2-bodroom brick In near Highlands. Full basement, ga-raga, paved •-'* ■’**' bus line, ii with to par I keep hoping that some day your wild-eyed spending fever in the Senate will last until you get home!” FRANKLIN-SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RtNT? $47.50 DOWN NO OfHER COSTS 1, $57 month. Nothing Down 4780 SUNDALE. 3-bedroom, brick, largo living room, modern kitchen, tile bath. Large lot. Blacktop stroot Lowl Lowl 3% per cent (nlesest. You'll need about 8300 for closing cost. Total price $10,900. 231 W. Cornell - You'll like this problems. Carpetinp Include. C anytime, any daf. Ask for I Richards. OMSK. credit I cost ONLY Gl SPECIAL , 4 BEDROOM IHOME PLUS 3 ROOM APARTM^T Located In Lake Orion Vllleoe This < Is already appraised gXt............ llvino room, separate dining room, large kitchen, utility room and bath. Separata 3 room apartment - private entrance - separate furnaces end meters. 2 car oa-rage plus'work shop. Full price only $l2,jr00. II you have go^ credit and guallfV fot a V.A. home, bring In your discharge papers and hurry on this one. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 242 S. Telegraph = E 3-7103 _________ EM 3-7941 .AKE ANQELUS, GOLI^ VI^W ES-statas. 3-bedroom ranch, 2ei tnclud* I condition Only Small-Town Living Do you prater the p^___ -. , small town? Belter Inveslloale this reel nice 2-bedrm. bungalow idcolod on poved street In heart ot yillogo of Leonard. Prashly daeoratad Inside and out; tvan branik new gas F.A. furnace. 5o7>rEVjrLo8?^ wr Price redu^ how only $4,950: BIG, BIG Discount for Cpsh. Uhion Lake Area 2 LOTS. 2 bedrooms, sharp and clean as a sshlstle. Anchor foncod play yard lor Ihp chlMron and lake privllagts. Owner has built new homt and will sacrmca tor •ale Right Now. Must bo sold mW Mlsio' wllh Sw*iform plus costs, will Trade. Tills Is a reel sharpie and wonderful suburban llvino at 0 prico you con Save $500 - It win mart then oogo cost* and axpanst of Ing Into this 2-badroom, alum siding ronchori Blacktop streets end the children can walk to ala-mantary, lunlor high and naw Katttrlng High ichoals. Lowest price we havt over hod In this ■raa: Prlto rsduced to 18.200 and only 8120 down. CALL TODAY. ' RANCHER 40 $12,950 ON YOUR LOT MODEL AVAILABLE - 3 Mrooms, I'/li baths, basamsnl md, 2-enr fALL^VSVTtEt^LS^*^*** i™ni9ls •fwn Trade The BATEMAN Way BATEMAN 377 $. t«legroph Reoitor FE 8-7161 Ing room with fireplace, din-ell, kitchen with breaktsst ', lemlly room, 2 baths, laun-f rnnm. open breeieway, 3-Id workshop, fenced ied'^ at'only heat. $10,900. ten For Large Fomily Very nice 4-bei In gopd section with' Tiroploco, Salt Housei NEWHOMES. Full Bosaments . . .$00 DOWN $68 per mo; ExcludingJa_ms,Jr|d.ll)auram:e_ V1sit 3-bedroom mddel on Car lisle, off W. Konnott, 3 blocks ■ -T fisher Bi^y. OP^N io-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT j)U?G. CO. ■HIITER UNION LAKE - owner says sel This 1 kcra of land and excallai home with breeieway, attached : ear gang., chicken coop, fru -trees. St 1,900, terms, More Ian available, OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES - bath,.naw Kitchen, well-to-wall o pet, breeieway, attached 2-car | FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990 or I 8-9574. ■ Lake... . rivllegos on Lake Oeklanc boating bathing R^ach- A sga- sldas lha 14x27 living room,' ■' lovely home has a fuir dining and a '^foot family room. ... tachad double garaga. Setting I44x- Income... 3 UNITS A-1 rental location W. ^Huron, near T^el-Huron. Livi anioy the large ro firaplaca.. Private ro«m upper aparti..... _ bedroom bungalow, rented. TROUBLE-FREE GAS HEAT. SEE THISI , , , Humphries FE 2-9236 answer call FE 2-5922 “ "reifgraph Rood I sting Service_ OTTAWA. HILLS, ; 2-bedroom, by owner. 17I |o. FE 54797. ' IT OOtATEVrVyiLL Iurnlsh9d 4-f«om madam d mapla flooVa, all lam IS H.W., locatad at 176 1 at Samlnola - . ».rl , full slia. dining' room era lust a tow of Its I line feature*. 12,000 down to i oFrmVN BRAND NEW RANCHER, Full base- “ large lots. Zoned Commarclal. Ideal spot tor many Sewing room and two large bedrooms. IS X IS BnclotM front porch tor comtortabla. lake living. Large 40 x MO ft. tot.JIVt car gar.' Carpetinp and Drapes and SUIT Tnar wouio nei ornarwisv. Open. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Multiple llsling Sarvict. L. H. BROWN, Reoltor 509 EllMbath Uka Road _____Ph FE A3S64 or FE 2-4810 a ranch with brick paneled' dining room, large knotty . pine paneled kitchen, 10x12 ft. 8 closets, plus ample ttoragt. space, oil haal, many axeallant toaiurat, and Insurance. 4'/t per cent Interest. WHY WAIT, CALL NOW I LAKE ORION ‘ i Price reduced on this nice tomlly ENJOY WINTER LAKE SPORTS. Smith’", Wideman d gar«9«8' 0as M ovar lake. KENT BLOOMFIELD RANCH - 3 bedrooms, full bsmt. Thtrmo-pane picture window, immediate pos-seeston. $11,500 with SI,500 down. HISTORIC - Ceniury old Clarks-ton house on Main street, restored In Williamsburg manner. Exciting bsckground tor, line antiques. Eight rooms and two bathrooms. Park setting with beautiful trees. 126 ft. frimta^ ^ laka; By appointment NORTH SIDE INCOME ~ 3 apis. Monthly Income 1200. 3 stoves and 3 ratrigarators Included. Clein and. In good condition. BsmL, with oil heat. Good tocatlon, large lot. 116,000.,Terms. „ Floyd itent inCy RBoitor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 - Or FE 2-1984 SCHRAM In. mil duplicate on your tot or Big T 3-badroom tri level with brick front, racraatton area, Hiding petto door 'toall and gas heat, priced at SatSO. CMptotad and ready to move Into- Will duplicate on your tot or ouri. Gl No Down 4 bedrooms, aaparata dining aroa, hill tile basement With on torcad heat, toacad lot, close to Noiiham and Madison Jr. High Schools, only tl0,500. clotlng costs mowa you In. West Side / 2 badrooms wHfLJl K U living room, 13x13 rumpus rooms, fun basamant with gas haat, 1-car garage, ctosa to Pontiac Mall, WSO down, plus closing costs, will handio. * IVAN W. SCHRAM realtor fe 5-9471 942 J(»LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE PSTINO SERVICE BPICK mant, 2 car garaga, cement drive, bullMns, large enclosed porch. Car-1 amic bathWwim vanity, carpeting, *u'^'eRWOOD**^A1, ESTATE 8665 Dixie, Clarkston „ 625-2613 ~ Bvae. 62S-f24l Sacrifiqe . Open Sqt.-Sundoy 1-5 ____ _____Jhingi ovall- .....^-1 at SI9,9S0. AHraetIva srms. Sat It today at 2216 Middle iflt, juit off Orchard Laka Rd. NATIONAL Buslneu Brokara --^arth Malllck, Braker*. 3 Orchard Laka FE 3-7841 MODEL ONLY $16,900 OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2 to 6 ABEDROOM COLONIAL OR ABED-.. ROOM BRICK and aluminum 1',^ cframie Ilia baths,, built-in cabinets and counter tops, lull base- ‘ ranch — Stale entrance. Thermo-. MERCE ROAD TO LER( ARRQ ' PLUS INCOME. Beautiful "d aluminum Alamlly. WELL-KEPT ABBDROOM ranch -Plenty of cupboards In convenient kitchen. Loads of closets, full bath with shower, car port, spacious lot In good neighborhood, Vi block to school bus. Only $11,1100, tarmsi NEAT, CLEAN 2-BEDROOM BUN-gatow, 17-toot living room and dining room. Oak floora, oil haat, storm* and screens, IVi-ear ga-raye. Lake prlvllegas. $9,850. SUBURBAN LIVING, plus lake prlv- rahch. Salting on lot 96x105 In nict neighborhood. Covered patio with a privacy fence, also play house and storaga building. $8,950, terms or will taka land contract at down payment. PHONE ,682-2211 5243 Catt-Elliabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SeIb Houiei 49 toLing Is Our Business What Do you Hove? WE HAVE 4-FAMILY Located Ir 1077-lA RETIREES Home plus butinttt. Excellent location tor beauty parlor, barber shop, etc. IScr on (flats A highway, will exchangt for a 2-btdroom home. 107KP BATE^f'AN ^ ^ REALTYJOJAPANY „ -,ln 9-S ., Sun. 1-5 ---For partonal attantton caff lha COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Pontiac FE 8A841| Datrolt WO A2121 kllchan i I3Vtx33 ft. living room, Mparato dlntog room, kitchen with ortak-last area, 4 large badroqiits,, dan, ]'/i baths, basamant with alt Itred 3 porchas, torge barn. Rochester schools. Only $23,900 wllh Elizabeth Lake r S-badroor . ramol? Cass Loke Front Retired owner WIthat to go watt and will sacritict this lovely brick ranch In Dow Ridge. Over en acre wllh I kitchen, tormica < car garage, baauHlul I scaped lot. Only $12,200 easy terms. $750 Down "LOW" monthly payments this cut* at a bug 2-ba-, cedar ahaka ranch noma, titui oak floors, wllllfv jto* haat Oat —■ Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE A8165 Open Evas, till | p.m. Mulfipla Listing Sarylca $150 DOWN $79 Mo. Excluding Taxes and Ins. NEW 3-BEDROOM face, brick HOMES FH^’ApprovEd !L“VAvVgmTl MWJ «OmNG4jJT|^^,ONS 628r 565 CARLISLE BUILDING CO. . Glastad family room and 2 baths. Immadlata pottattlon. $42,500 with tarmt. ..E WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Svtnlngt and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN Thra* ■ badroem bungalow. Living and dining area, kltdian and ulll- l?Ah'.TvaS»bauWmo?6: SASHABAW-MAYBEE RO. AREA Three • bedroom bungalow. Living and dining arta, kitetM and util fly room, carpoi;t, oil H/k hMl,.. newly^ (tocoratod. ViCarif. About $250 moves you In. CRARY JR. HIGH AREA Thrt* '• bedroom brkk bungelow, cerpeled living room, family kitchen and dining araa, buiif-in range lull katamant, racrea-roar yard. Oa-r parch. $aa It X.' NORTH S| ,ttK you In. ilijijyTSfJ MI8? 3. Ivi'lM'''BalhouMu wCTito. 4. Aluminum storms and tcraani 3. Wat platter walls. 4. WxOSO' lot. _ 7. Good ;watl suburban ndigh tulinX- only 111,700, ask ito Fred “ -.......- Templ^n REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1050 W. Huron St„ FE 44511 DORRIS BEAUTIFUL: It lha only word that properly dOKrlbat this 8-room brick faneh homa and Ita location. Pavad tlrfalt and towatlng hardwood traqs at wall at wall-ktpl homa* and yards and a very picturesque lakt-lroni park tor your exclusive use the toa-.. turos ol Ihlt subdivision. 3 largo Mdroomw 2 baths, bullt-ln* In lha spacious tnd modtrn kNcto an, 2 aiaboraie baths, llrsplaca, I2'x2r lemlly room and a Kar attachad garaga. $»,900. ’oRiAMlNO; I'm-tuca-you hau* ah ways woiittd'a coupit at hprsa* and a comlortaM* homa with 3 or 4 acrat 61 ground to 0*11 your own. Wall, hart It Itii Tht owm ari art Very anxtout to aall a bedrooms, full basamant, glastad-In Boreh, country styto kllchan ll'xU', tapartla dining row, 3-ear garagi and Anchor toncad; 2 larg* badrooms, full batamanl, ---------- William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 WEST SUBURBAN Next to laaac Crary SchootVs-bedroom, tiled bath, vary nlba kitchen, fun basamant, automatic heat large tot, blacktop straata, tawar and water. Prict raduetd for quick tala. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Laka Road 68249WI SMITH Clorkston Village BaautItUI aktor homt, surrounded by tall shade traaa. Homa Includes i frontage. By appointment. Near Holly lO-roOm farm homt an -12 acrat. New gray tiding wllh whit* trim. , Aluminum storms and Kraan*. Naw fumact. Good bam. $12,780. ’ Rolfe H, Smith, Realtor 344 I. Taiagraph i-we ' PE i-m Val-U-Way $300 DOWN priced at 87,980. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLI; Lovely big tamlly hr— condition. Racanlhr dt Mdrooma tnd bath batartwni and garaga IhndMoti, Gall tor a ■feria ‘ Stooral imi. gitai ''-Sti'J“J Mg oak ftoort, oil haat, full . mant. Only 810,800. 879 pdP me Mckiding tatiot and Maurane*. Xd^jui?? X*, ^ , $74 PER MONTH ,mBD: it^^vto. am MMk.no' “ i Car^ Mroughou” «7S down. a nica.modatt hgint to star wall liar* If toil tjory t... . half iMngatow an w acre M, wIM toll b*Mm*hl and oood l<^ sStohrm. ‘“8- ntiY^UMia*' '' MULTIRLE UlSTINO SERVICE HANDY MAN It* mis Shodroam I with baiamant. 7jasn R. J. (Dick) VALUET m^oaSland ave. ■ d;wl m^iM'pliM i*Mi John K. Ir 5ALTORI I Wait Huron vaningi Mr*. Traag* _, . CLARK" UNION UKE fBCTION. NIc* 1 btdroam, I 7w*r ranch ham*, landscapad aamar tot, 1 ear garao*, newly paMtod on an-' .torlor. $12,900, torffli, ».l. NOThlN«f DOWN. 89,500. C*m-torlabto 1 badroom home, wall to wall carpaIMB, , IVa bOMs, basamant. lunny dMatta, land-icapad tot. IM HOME AND BUIINBII BITE. A real buy, Commarclal comar SO X 110 hat. Iters and apart- “ BLvl> “ffMrt 3’’WW'*ttSa xsaimiossr"*" ictentoi O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 3 TO 6 TRADING IS TERRIFIC SPECIj sessK ?»y£«^ ',C and paMtod. Pull prlca, 119,900. UNION LAKE AREA. Owtwrihlp ot this adorable Sbadraom ranch would mako you vary proud. B*M axMrior .jmd MtorWr vary nic*. Haa larg* family rooni with' V$ baqi, *1*0 litocir attachad ^ ragaK Ovarkwklng golf couri*. 010.9^^ ith' I L*ktL:.( MitolMM Auburn Haight* bungalow. manr,^^(|a*^aat, wi^r i ria*, Irulf traai —■* — garden spat. Al at $8,500. Buy wllh *|l,7« di and , a low 8n.S0 par mSnth eluding laxti and Iniuranc* r.'iipisc 6.1. Nr DOWN PAY^IENT RAY a'NEIL, REALTOR 262 S. TELE6RAPH-M.L.S.r-0PEN 9 TO 9 FE 3-7103 OL 1-676B THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, XOVEMBER 8> 1963 D—7 1.FAMILY APARTMINT AT KOCH-■1^. tlumlnutn iWIng. 3 bring in tns Mr nwftlh, plut you Mv« ' irannr'MIl^ON wiSAVIR.^RliSr t88, )«'W, Unlwiity, Rochb*. ■ ttr. Ot HU3. "TFAMllY BllICK Site BuiIbhi Profwrty S7 5J*» bull^g pi^ lociltlen’. Mtr inm ».» ImJhM of plbl1?KhM^ Bolinesi Corner C0NV1NI|NT CROSS-ROAD COR- g^Pryny SI LAKR RWNTAOR ■- UKB an. ■ ns X 3 Mumphrlw RMitO, ph, OA g uocaiad on me comer homo/*'iiiaf**cal7 « » already I »“OR 8ALE_^OR-REHT-COASMER-with oltica, " ** 'e’yard. OR DRAYTON PLAINS , ---- ..... Dixie, , large commercial corner, 77'/Cx300, good builnaii location. Termi. PONTIAC REALTY 737 iALOWIN Gomge or -Warehouse r Downtown area, S.OOO Square feat gith ra Iroad tiding available. Price include! equipment tor going M,r«JI2 and brake »ervlc* builnesi. *® “• this. Termi. v Al Pauly, Realtor . . 4414 Dixie, rear JJL 3-3800___. fevet, FE 3-7444- C-L0UN6E __4. One of Leneing'! bi g "hVffuuL^^SliTif; paling IhraueSwuf. hOowiitaw Orate of SWAIOO witti only down. Call for Information. State Wide-Lake Orion T^errlflc Hordwore MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSSR, BROKER " ----- 'g 4-1583 ~^($0 .JHN LAND7 -jig-wagi;._________ Sate uiiiNf Ceiitracle 20% DISCOUNT, eaiancq^ad S3,SS0 with i% In-J»reM->l»«unt SS70. Vour COlf C. PANGUS. Realtor Land Contracts SWBjW^ 1234 FORD PICK-UP, 1235 FORD 1 Station wagon, good con,««i«" ei-. i Marathon, 338^. 125 Wanted Coiitraete^tg. 6^ iTEST- 'BUD' Commerciol or Store Building 23 Feat Frontage on N. Parry St., near Glenwood Plaia, 30'x30' wall conditioned block building, gai heat, 2ijO wiring, parking. Boldwin Ave, Frontage 204 Feet, vacant commefclqr . trontage an Baldwin Ava. lust north oi Flihar Body, paved available. Offered a( 121,000.00. '‘Bud" Nich’olie, Realtor 42 Mt. Clemens 81. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Butinesi Opportunities 59 I, partifng, Ryan 855-f52S, , Class C Bar doing Iremandoui business wtfh hired help, one of the best In ths state, working owner could Increase Immenselyl Ideal for partners, with $t2,000 sach. J. J. JOLL Realty .Jr. $10 MILLION WORTH OF , CHOICE BUSINBISES ALL OVER MICHIGAN IN THE NEW "MICHIGAN BUSINESS guide'' get YOUR FREE COPY NOW. RI2AL-TOR PARTRIpOE, 1050 W. HURON, if-J-Ssil, MEM-BER MTRIOGE 8 AS-SOC.-1NC., 14 MICHIGAN fsfiwnsHiir-MT^^ groceries,, beer and wine, gross 110,000 par mo. ss.soo includes slock and tlxiuras. OR 2-1544 or 3-35114. OUTSTANDING PARTY STORE, SDM. Modern 2-badr«om home included. This profltahls business for $11,000 down, Includes $4' of highway frontage and $2,300 Inventory. A perfect man and wile set showing a net Income of $10,000 yearly. NATIONAL Business Brolmrs —Oiirth Melilek Broker— Orchard Lake FE 3-7841 s for datalli b ------R — Inij ghiand R4iJM-52r^ LOOKMJg FbR A^fiOFITABLt buslnass to operate? Mobil Oil Compony has a modern 2 . SERVICE STATION -- - PonU'or Xrea.' ModiRafe Irivestm^ required. For further Information can FE 32723 alter 4 p.m. _ CbMPLEfElEi-P service LAUN- sonable priced. EM 34441 before rI^mir^ant W'bWN^ in pW-llac, sealing. 38, excellent equip-menl, lease, l-ytar-old. Doing nick business and Loll of parking. FE 32177 after 2 p.m. Closed Sunday. Open 4 a:m.- SHORT" OROER CbMPACf RES- iftlAfcREtfA'UfANf ■'ifr^A location. Showing^ a good ramrn. $2,300. Terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor, F.......... ’ r_FE 3-7302. PROBLEM Call the commercial department for me ol our professional represe,nta- h no obiigaiion lo you. w« to hdIp'Vou with your rial » problems end builnesirprob-sms. Trading Is «ur buslnrts. Eve AnOersoh B?l> Fred^ltamllton Rvx • BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY pen 2-S SUN. 1-5 For personal .••••h''®" "" Jl\l COMMERCIAL DEPA"T^iPNT ont. FE S-244I_ OaLWOMJM "TIqWR paSTyTTQRT^ Lincoln volume rx: volume im* year will n. over $240i000, the very low REALTOR PARTRIDGE "li the Bird to See" 1030 W Huron P8 4-J3I1 .....WILL IXCtfANiSr Veient commercial ,yHjfly^ luljy equipped with e 3-^r^-end- dJwn,“% ”MteiiArs.f.c. Realtor-Exchangor toil w^ HURON_____ BUSINESS FRONTAGE 159 FT. ON OPOYKE FAILf. Smith. Wideman VEN ^E?. "“nr44526 ‘■-issi iRblErTREAtTY )W.' Piwran, Pantlaa t33-7t|7, ABSOLUTELY THE tion on your la-" BDyTri~vs»TfrnHr fridge. FE 4-35$ . .............. CASH FOR LAffb COtltRACfS, f IMMEDIATE, SALE FOR YOUrt Land Contracts See us befofa you desl.' Werrw StoutJte|ltor. USD N. Opdyka Rd., liitehey t« loan (Lice BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BOrWuP^TO*^ $1,000 °S*Plll?ns-U, .. wakfr-l>lrm1fH|hBm LOANS COMflAUNITY LOAN CO. , .. 30 E.. LAWRENCE FE 30421 MONEY TO LOAN WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 . Nt Will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. ' ■ffAGUE FINANCE €0. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO AUTOB HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 OL 1 PL 3351S pL 2- •'Friendly Service" CASH Loans to $3,000 ' blllt V u... payment. No closing 0)sl! life Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA COST. Repay’ over a convanlant term. Phone dr Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. CASH TO $1,000 .......lENDLY SERVICt NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter 6t Livingston^ Finonca Co. Mate Bank I j 4-1338-2 GOOD NEWS! $1,D0D-That Is the Amount We Gan Now Lend You account with only or meet each month. ( fast, convenient wit counselors from over Ing this area; Stop ^hone FE 5-S12I (of. , Home’ ^T Aufo Lban Ca- 7 N. Perry 8f. ^(2, LOANS TO $1,000. Illy on lirsi visit, buick, frleiyl-helplul. FE 2-9026 OAKLAND LOAN CO. lOANf^ TO $1,000. To consolidate blits Into i - - ly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced K iTOrLOAN CO. 8f. Dally. Sat. CASH Loans to $3,000 Cdnsolldate your b .......,%Kr r a Cqnvanlant Term Phona or Apply In Parson ' Fomily Acceptonce Corp. CUT YOUR RAYMEMTS ONE-HALP CA?H"uffirfED luaiya plan. «om^r your SoiiddfiriSjo*oSa^^rnonmllr -i .....- -.J Tow.tnonthly And axtra caa** ".Y®® IAORTOAOE on ONI ACRE UP. MARMADUKB By Anderson & Loeming “You should know better than to criticize him, Snyder! ’’ BROWNING OUNS Sate HaveehoM aaode 4S For Sate MlfeallaaeiMii ^ 67 BROWN CONTOUR C>fAlR, dix dlactrlc dryor/ Mini________ Honaywairmodufidw control systam for gas furnaca, 5-2)45. AitoviNd! ------- and living 6iMlN0 T ehairi;' $iSi draubig tafala aM banch; StO. Ml 4G4n. AAATCHING “*OPA / AND, coftaa Ma $4-25 factory n FluoroKOnt, m wf _______aka - 13. CRIB, CHILD'S ROCKER, ‘dtEST, —•-— swival roekar.'425;: _____ rafrig., ate. Mt. 220 Libarty St., Apr. 16. ip c^fcpBTINO FOR 14 SIrch 4x1 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2511 OlxIa Hwy. . OR 3-$2T2 CHAIN SAW) TABLE SAW; JIG OVERStUFFBb Chairs, —— RANGE, SOFA And — FE 4-4123. ___..JPRIGERATORfc TV, S25. Rabullt vacuun! claanen, S14.25 and up. Rapulh washefi, 1-yaar guarantae, $42.25. A^anca Co., 32S2 Dlxia Hwy. A^ FUR AND MOUTON ■ Jacket, like new, $30 ' 11-13. 482-1402;_________ NORTHERN MUSKRAT-BACK COAT -Full length. Dittrich label,, exc. condition. 4lM 10-20. $75. Ph. OR 3-2072;__________ $24.n. Axmlnster heavy rug pads $2.24. Linoleum rugs $4.25. Peer-sons Furniture, 210T. Pike. SPECIAL *”uKWi?Okb ------------- EXTRA HEAT FOR THA-T COLD Hileca dlnalfi atl,, 4 rtroma ehali FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE IS W. PIKE FE smoES iCAWrwsmrBiuJlffe sawing machine, zig zagger for - dfiigna, ate., Jn .madam Mlnyt cabinet. Take over payment of M SINGER AOTOMATie^lG-ZAG grams, etc. lust If sewing. Will acce $5.45 monthly or $41.1$ o _____ Michigan Necchl-Elna, FE 34521.______________________ APARTMENT SIZE ' REFRIOERA-tor, A-1 condition, Coldspot, $25. FE 39234. AUTOMATIC WASHERS- . M2.25 "V's .........$12.25 UP rieri ..... ........... $22.40 SWEET'S RADIO t APPLIANCE ....... - *■ 334-5577 . $30. UL 2-2044. _____ ANYTHING FOR THE HOME FOUND AT L 3 S 8Al A little out of tha way but . jrnltura a all kinds NEW At our trade dept. 1 real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. C and look around, 2 aerti parking. Phone FE 5-2241. Sale Houiehoid Goeds 65 14 SIZE INNBRSPRING MATTRESS guaranteed TV's rebul verything gu. rigeralprs. r wringers, alt rabullt. L 2-0541. I PAIR ofI^twin b6ds,"brass headboards. Ml 5-0382. _ r AMIRPHY bed, COMMERCrAL Singer, cabinet Unger, 12 width drapes, platform rocker, largo office cabinet end antique mirror and furniture. FE 5-1227. rTbVlSEAT ... OCCASIONAL 5 year crib 114.25 nd electric stoves, K# chroma dinette, ■ ' ivcri Gix ronaotv lauin/iy iuw» . New cotton mattreisas 110,9S. Pearson's Furniture - . B. Pike • FE 4-7881 2-Piibir$ECTIONAL; 8i3p tables 2 BARGAIN HOUSES ‘7 Grond“DpiEiriing TSpectals' New Bargain Houseit ‘ 1440 Baldwin at Walton Open unlit 2 p.m. during lale $359 beautiful new 3placa Frieze living rooms, brand new with ilp-per loam cushions, 2 end tables, coffee table, end 2 lamps. Choice of color!. All tor $97 Choice ol colot walnut, icvender^or USED DEPARTMENT Choice ot 40 Clean guarantaad used slovai, refrlgaratori jjnd waihari. Alt ilzas, $M up. Dinina roOTi, bads and living rooms, oil heaters. baroain house $UY SELL TRADE sidwin ef Walton Ph. 33J-W4 Cass al Lafayaita. FE 2-4842 dle^c * ■ dTwt*'cHbrMrifM«- youth eh lair, girl' rawari, • retAUtlFUL BL0N6"iN6~tAi twrwitiwri^^ !}SS.,Trc.rp."1‘i5»,‘'.r*S ♦WTici SbSfRN MAHbbAltV bedroom sulta, Baaulyml mats trassi Iradlllonel mahogany luntof jrsja.'Tin'^iisid’ssisrtirT; 4-7211. OOOD HOUSEKEEPING i ... Of Pontiac 51 W. Huron_______. FE 31555 BEDROOM FURhilTURE _ J____ OR 32202 BltNK BEDS (BRAND complata. "'.rl^'Vrun'ifii ^Hd*?! . jrnlifure, 210 E^^lke. CEiLlNO tile' . ; ,. 4c Ft.”UP Plastic Wall Tile ..........1c Ea. Vinyl Flooring ........ 42c Sq. Yd. BAG Tile, FE 32257. 1075 W. Huron CHINA, some OLDT'sH'^iRTMIR-rors, pictorei; frames, golf bag, size 14, , bOMPLETP 5 ROOMS OF FURNI- OR 32304. AND CHAIRT ENFfABLES, iparlment stove and retrlg-$50; drop-leaf table, $5; -----ulton electric stove, 50 teat white drapery, FE 37705. CHEST OF.. DRAWERi "la¥6e. - Btond. S25. Mt ♦6752. - - - -- COAirTtEAflttS, blL ''8URNERS', ci|al turhaces; Taylor'e, 402 Mt. ELECTRIC HOT WATER MEATER, 2 years old, large oil Iurn4ce, and apt-size bottled gas stOve. MY enF' table's, lamps; iIrapIr- les, dishes, coats, dresses, misc. FE 2-4243, ELECTRiC range, LiKB'NBW,'t84. apt.-size gas store, clean, smell oil stove, ru^gs andjmlic. FE.2-24M. FLOOR' MObEL WA'SHERS AND DRYER, $26 TO $40 OFF. FLOOR MODEL REFRIGERATORS,' $20 TO $100 OFF. I FLOOR MODEL GAS INCINERATOR, $30 TO $40 OFF INSTALLED CONSUMERS PDWER CO. 28 W. LAWRENCE „ ____ _JLIVERY- , MEAT^ANO*ORbcERIES Ul natlonellv adverllsad b r e n e eevlngi up to 40 per cent. Soi siMar, coffee, flour, butter, ci mix, cartel,. soup, vagatabi trull lulces, Kiaenax, pal milk. YESr Fort5^tS?.ti?aSWJ PRIGlbAiRi IN EXCELLENT CON- compartment. $45. 550 t. Mnl- rtAMitTou bftvpir oiisw $75. 3340 Primary, Auburn Halgt.. refrigerator cellent condition. compressor Tion. FE 2- 0 & J CABINET SHO^P For better built custom cabinets, sea our cabinets on " W HOqon. 33441224. ------ , ,.... 3433343. Discontinued formica 23c windows, $120. Thompsons, Fqikb pAN^iD^^^^ pjatalv ra^dltlonM b^ and 12 Gauge browning 5 shot i " iflc shotgun v“' '' , $40. EM 3-4t t$,000 WELL SHAPED BEAUTIFUL-ly colored scotch plnasi. Real bar-, gain Ih duahtl^. OA-3374S, 4517 Seymouf lake Rd. Oxford. FREE lor gat lamp free with tha lase ot a new- Tappan rknga, : Chat range or Hamilton »i dryer befdre NOvemb' * Phtlltpi Petroleum Co., "Authorized Poaler" ________ _. ...k'i, 150 3 miloa S. ot Milford. CkHstmos 01^ OARAGE SALE; CHIL|qREN|S ____1, lewelry, drapes i.- mort; Saturday, Noy. IMM MOVIE OUTFIT FOR SALE -III trade tor late-model Pola-slso complete enlarging out- Itw 16 to *4; 2575 Charriwodd, « ... day Saturday. _______ Hoiui Tools-Maekliiary GAS WALL HEATER, . 25,600 8TU, LATHE, METAL TURNING I gVrL'S BICYCLE, EASY, SPIN “"ihiOton^pawrltar,------------- Camaras - Sanrfea 70 E CAMERA AND PROJEC- ...... ..... . .. ilhgton. load levalar, $45. FE S-A4W._____________ pain” - It braathas, $4.25 per gal ____ LAVATORi¥r*^6MPLEi^$24^^ 'showr atalli. Irregulars, ‘eda; N Bdio 8 Radt TV. 43 E. Walton, 331- SPECIAL OFFER LIMIT TIME ONLY-FREE V every TV purchased, one 2(H>I of Melmac dinner ware. PrI ‘*1l f. wJodrich store_ 111 N. Perry __________FE 3-0121 TELEVISION SET, working condition. $25. Cell X2-S524. '' ■ ... ^ _____ Osl!D~TVs, IN 666d’ working . mohng- lut, $50. INNELL'S Single bed. 432-344iL_^____ NlwTSllR**«TPLi, 01555^FLOOR turnace. FE 3017$. For Sate MlfeaNaliMaif 67 -A SEE MODEL HOME WITH revolutionary solid VINYL ING. Many times tougher any aiding on tha market. --------- NOT OEiIt AND HA.IL CANNOT DAMAGE. Color la clear thru so no paint to wear oft. Bafora you buy siding. It will be worth your trip to Inspect this beautiful siding. Installed at 4400 Orion Rd., Rochaster, cor " - Northll ----WELL JET PUMP, 1 SHALLOW WELL PUMP. OR 3-‘“' "ro6,6i» itb'oAS . complalaly Instsitad to praaanl duct work, average ‘ ' $225. Ace Heating -OR 3-4S54.. “'LTlJbLibM" tiOfiK, 3 FL dollies, S record cabinets, 5 frigerators, 1 gas stove, 1 < cash register, I cabinet table. ______________ Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Lake ^ i. MkKrVb*D^irHbLIDAV|l?APP^ by enjoying __ '*“• i wlaeonsin ehaase. medicine cabinetsTl^ge large'^'ieiacfion'''of "cVblne'ts^ with escant,J23 Orchard Lrta METAL CLOTHES CLOSEffTNEW glass blocks. Man's suits, coffee ONLY $75 Everhot Heater MANUFACTURED 8T TEMP-RITE “loW^r «'"Mv^r\"; Gas Fired AUTOMATIC CONTROL, MODEL NUMBER 43S2gl. Glass Lined FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX -FURNAGBr- g44K|3 -eTtJr-430- ' m-n72.^_____ -■ ;>■ _■ POrtCH ANb e«NAi«itirA'u7...-.- step railing Corners, AVIS CABINETS, 1570 PLYSCORE ASH AND CARRY u" 4X1 C-D $2.44 " 4x4 C-D $3.32 a-WHEElTTRAiLER, BARGaTOM. ____ OR ______ iWHi'EL TRAILER, WHiNOER , atudent violin, .22 automa-5 each. High chair and _ rocker, $4 each, oil heeler. r'Firvsnr' "pI’lla £S5ement wInoows; x4'4". One 3'X4'$". One Teasdsle il pump. One rubbtr-llred \ ' ' arrow. McCsndless, II N. I PREFINISHED PANELING 4x7 Mocca Sapall $2.$0 ,4x7 Golden Mahogany $3.27 4x7 Tropical Mahogany 13.22 4x$ Econo-Lusn $3.44 6ll1t9niYgSr PE 4-1412. OltiETINO C racki with light OlxIa Hwy. OR 3 D CABINET ... Forbes, 4500 ... 3 2747, lAOitAL ARM'Saw;'IfD-iltt) TV. Ff ... INSULATIDN Flbarglas Rolls I'/i" Economy 122.75 par h 3" thick $57.00 per M It 2" Medium $37.o6 per M VINYLFORM Folding Panel Doors Available In 10 colors PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS . _ N. Cess Ave. _' " FE 2-0432 PORTABLE STEAM BOIL'eP AND chainfell. OR 3-27Q2. Pine SheatTiing Boords CASH AND CARRY MlchrBi'n ''NiKXh^‘ _ . ANCHOR FENCES MONEY DOWN FE -37471 '!?* Baldwin J Fi 2 plOMin gas furnacts. Hal wa Bollar. Automatic w, Hardware, alec, supplies, crock snd pipe and tittinga. Lowe Brolhars Paint, Super Kamtane ar' “ '**“ '“-KIMTS SUPPLY pg^Ms^ h«flr; '|42:25*;' 3pla«?' baW“ WwU'.r' m. 3bowl sink, n.Hi Lavs., Ws; ------------• boat, 4g-n. 37321, - I Milcallaiwaol 67 PE 3not brjkaT ovarlort tprlnga, 2 plugs-Fi5"“ TALBOTT LUMBER THi salvation armV RED SHIELD STORE "U WEST HURON ST. $125. EM 34077 I condition. Used Car Lot Supplies iigni, fight, .strings, peals, da hairs, ate. _ -OrehararitarIf Cate. Pdlttlae _ iB^OLiMANOAS FURNACE, 254X10 BTU. A8H Salat. MA 31301 71 'w.Mss^ss^sa.Ta™ Gatloghar Music Co. IS East Huron Open Monday Psru Pridav 'til 2 Sat., 3:36 p.m. FE 4-0566 NITH AM AND PM RADIO, 4 USED amall consol# piano.... used' small grand piano. HAMMOND Choir organ, S3as. BSTEY ORGAN with large Lasfta spaaktr, $3m now $1,225. ESTEY organ, SI2S. LOWREY organ, SI,32S, now 2225. LOWREY organ, built-in Leilla a $100. ipaaker^aave JANSEN piano With bs^lt-ln L organ, $1,425, now IS25. Gallogher .Music Co. IS East Huron , ^ ^___1C AOpRESSOGRAPH. good working condition, with plates ^cablnet/Floyd Miller Inc.i 341 Perry 3335S75. _____, chairs," files, drafting , typawrltars, — I, check writer ____ ______ writers, mlm^reph machins. Forbes PrInMng 8. Office Sup^l^,^^ Dixie Hwy., OR 32757 BURROUGHS ELiCTRIC ITEMIZ- Slicing Goode MOSSBERO I3GAU6E OLD ACTION Shotgun . v"'---- - 38362. 5PORTSWAY AQUALUNG, REGU-^eter, baqkpack, tank, $26. FE RENT A NEW 6RINNELL •PIANO Music lessons Includsd Choose your stylo and ftnisi ill paymanta apply if you bi $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's UtSOLE CHORDS ORGAN, UN-^Id balance $44. Curt's Appliance. 1,31101. ________ CHtCKERtNO GRAND LEWBETTERLY M---- 3S002 -Free Parking 0 4750 am) GR >0734~. GER/MN SHEPHERDS, ARC REG- REOISTERED- REAGLE HOUND lor uN, good huntar. MY 3-1070 awar 3:30 p.m. ^ toy^OlK;' REfapNAEUi: 5r t6V^EERiEr ROppiES. Wear'. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.IV ffifiaws,.'"*- ™ ti.iwiaiAi.tr— EVERY FRIDAY ,7:30 P M. EVERY SATURDAY " ESTATE SALE By Brtar of Dia Public Admlnlttra-lor, wa will sail at public auction tba conlanta of a O^oom houta. Consisting of bousaboM fumisbings, dlitiat, tinans, ate. Also, soma cut glass and 22 placas of carnival glass. Friday, Nov. Otb, 7:30 p.r L.E. SMART SALE FARM TRACTOR SPECIALS: -BD-up campaign ». ---- tractors) 3010 gas tractor ■ -1. aiio-ioio^ ■ - usad «ib S250 up. Hltchas Installed. Evary-thing for trailars — wa hava n. Spaclal rates o% winter ranta' Trailer storage. Jacobson Trail S|^s^, 5670 wTlIlams Lake M. C .jUEilEJ*AMa.1GHiwEtGHT-TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1732, Guaranteed for See them and gat w damor. tien at Warner Trallai: Salas,. W. Huron (plan to |6ln on Wally Byam's exciting car~ ^dw snowing ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN. TM car. Cylinders raborad. Zu?k tfut china Shop; 23 Hood, Phone FB 2-2563. __________, new $».08 !“fI S 1751 CHEVY 'A-TON PICK-UP. 76t FORD F-100 Vi TON PICKUP, long box. 6 cylinder, autoinatic, custom cab, haatar, axtra sharp. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, QL. 1-7711. . wiiSter storage TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES '• - Huron 'St. G^EaL farm AUdtlOTi, SAT. ten 'A mile west to “ head of------------- Breading. ii cows, a nenersi 3 Surge aaamtass milkers) produce 22nrbales haVjJflOO ^ straw; 400 bu. oats; 500 crates com) 25 ft. oany allege) 1753 Ford Jubilee - — - Case VAC^ tractor; Chevy "d^J flnt jSLrdxM^-oA^ HALL'S AUCTION ASitlaM beditidm su^^ 7-plece h^ W cushions 1h eSalr^Refrlg-orator, gas stove, new 26>lece living room suite, platform rocker, new lamps, electric dryer, curved Blass china cablnst. Lots of.naw-—used-items, Mus tots_ of- antiques) etol^l"cuto^w and B^m- ConslBnments aocei^ dally. Oatn .... .— )lx and Bob ... ....______IMUNITY AUC- TION. AUCTIONEERS, SAM PROULX and jack HALL. ON •• 14 JUST NORTH OF OXFORD. PlWit»>Triii4liribi "«1>A TURNIPS. FE 04302 AFTER 4 ->EAUTIFLIU—NURSERV GROWN Evergreens, cultivated, sheared, sprayed, 10 or more, 11.50 aa. Less than 10, $3.00 aa. YOU dig. 12 miles north of Pogtlac, 'A mile north of 1-75 Intersection. Cater LaM- *»Vnds,R:R. Blvd. FE 54477 - '■ AND SHa6E ARABIAN RIDING. HORSE. OEN-tle With chUdren. FB 44024. fuRlUFlAN RibiNO iNstR06 tlons for persons wishing to learn to rWe aiid well. We otter the best of European methods and ■ —1 Instructor" "---------- STPEL'E; WMO meal HORSES BOARDED Box stalls, too acres Jo,rMt. AdHTgA------------------ HAY, STRAW, DELIVERED. AL't 't Scott Lake Rd., FE WHB)i(,t STRAW, 60C BALi DBLIV- 30S H E N NiCK CHICKS, LAY-Ing hens. 75c ea. 625-2547. PXffifV iCHrSfriNs, PBACbeks', ________ .. Clsrkston. PBlMFljTRlSffTU R K"i VS7 ' ' 1 on wire, ted scientific to Special large amount ihktgiving. POTATOES - GRADED 01 I bushel, field run 10 cents, 1: contalnars. Ferris King, come Andereonvllls —' ‘ ----- apples, Clbii, DELlCiOOlira 02JO. Also Spies, other varieties. Dodd's Orchards, 2330 Clarkston •r tru* toads. OA S4W, Traveler, 0775. :_____ 3200 S. Rochester Rd. uu s-s; SALE - sale "Rental Units" Right Campers, Wolverine and Vt nebago Pickup Campers. Trallblazer Travel Trailers. F. B. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie K I. Fine winter prolect. < Attention Boaters I DON'T WAIT-DONT HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT! CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MERCURY-SCOTT-WEST BEND Boat Motor Storage CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 1 E. Walton 7 to 6 FB 0-^ ..'BOAT ^^OKAGE . AND HAULING ♦ INSIDE OR OUTSIDE UP TO 26 FEET. OPEN 7 DAYS CASS LAKE MARINE 3781 CASS ELIZABETH RD. 682-0651 _______6 CLEAR THE DECKS! —Everything/Aost"GoF^ Up to 25% Discount! Larson-Oue :.WDyfA”Rrf!B‘i«-At,JIS? tAM. Ml 4-2735.________ 185 series. 6 cylinder, 405 engine, 5-speed fransmiulc.. Overdrive, lull, air brakes, 6400x20 new tires. 35,000 actual miles on this engine, extra sharp. JEROME FERGUSON; Rochester Ford Oeal-ef; Qg 14711. perlerf fbr hunting le cab. pickup. , .....J, DON'S USED cars! ... .. ! Lapeer Rd., ORION. MV 2-2041. I I7»-XHEVR0LET' ’4-DOOR, XCYC HASKINS IlHd Con 1761 CHEVY Bel Air 4-dSpr, 1 HASKINS Ussd Cars 1762 CHEVY Impala Super Sport hardtop. V4r P^rpIMOp radiOy showroom now maroon finish. HASKINS ^ ” CHEVROL|T-OL^OBILE RVAik ibOOR'^om 1»10 Hotly Rd. Open Delly ftiiULTi Of suMMei'tRAbi'tm ■ I, 8675 to 8775 Selt-contelned end reguler priced to soil. OXFORD TRAILER SALES mil# south ot Lako Orion on M24 MY 24721 TRAVEL tRAILEliS oontemed. Also Fkwt kwt Wing e contelnod tri ' ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 17-FOOT HOUSBTRAILER, SLEEPS 6..AII gei. A-1 Shape. 682-2637, 50X10 Mobile home furnished and set up on lot. Must sell. EM 3-2742. ...._____________ 22-FOOT AiRsYREaM, S1;tM FB ^7223 24 FOOT LIBERTY, 0 - ‘ water, refrIg., r" 2542 Pontiac Lake Rd. Rock tavern. 1751 Toys' TROTwOob. .... *.* NTthe' Whtte 1760 10X50' OARDNBR. ----- — -—ten, clr- _ _ Boxing In end oil B 0-4483. oNer.FE 62M3.^._ Ditroiter Alnia Pontiac Finest m Mobile Living DOWN PAYMENT STOPPING YOU? DON'T LET IT CHECK THESE TREMENDOUS -1964 Models- 48x13 ^bedroom .... 8375 dn. 54x10 Span-O-Wlde . S775 dn. —Over 30 new models on display— -USED BARGAINS- end 10 wides, 1, 2 end 3 bedrooms, -over 25 to select from. Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES . 6301 Dixie Highway OR 3-12CI 7 to rcO!sat. 74 Sun. 124 hot mi Uni CjM W Ml 4-2735. 4 a cH^y IVROLBt IM^LA 4-bOOR S' heefi^rwh ilsh. Only SI.I «W«>" J ...... Sl,«$. rAo^s^^oSt^iss AVB., BIRMINQHAM. Ml 4-2735. sr*67*/- irscAVsi [M9 cnBVT •lauMTMw . automatic, radio, wbitowalls, citan. Priced to aail. One-yaar warjrantVi LLOYD'S, 6670 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkf . ton, MA>2433,„.„.. . _ . . .. FREE-50 OaTlons of 6oi IWcHlWtSHv^ ^war. 327 an^. LMa new. Fire engine red with Week 'i- torlor. All the ektrea like new. Mulberry ^2454. A^GLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY _ JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Special prices On wln-I. Prices slashed on all 1743 carver. Traveler and steury boats, Evinrude mo-.................. tora...and Pamco trailers. See the mission, like exciting new 1744 Evinrudes. DAW- .............- SON'S SALES at TIPISCO LAKf, HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. le MAin F2177. TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY'S Marine, Keego Harbor. Chevrolat-Pontlec-Buick Oxford, Mich. OA S-252S VW MICR6BUSr®)f35‘■F60f''MICHi0AN"‘'AR-row, 2 badroom, citan, Ideal tor hunting cabin. Call attar 6 p.m, MA>237/._^___________________ OXFORD fRAiLER SALES bbit buyi In mobile living any-whtra today. Sea the latest In ultra modem, 5l‘ - 12' wide vagabond teluxt. For Ihosa who vyax' only too bast. 8|^^^16'^wMt OamMel, a com^^M 6 othar (iaw iFfwidM p!us~iO coaches, all prices. Priced h OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south ot LekeOrion on M24 MY 24721 Niwtv Ilblc6ittfib'l7«"0A«- ___ ..ome type ....________ -------CENT- D<)WM. Cirs wired ewi hitches insteiiM. Ccmpieto line ef perts end bottle get. Wented Cleen Trcllers Collforni^^ihipment ; need sherp late models. Bt-1 dally Pontlacs. Highest prices I ' Id. Apply tor California Drive! -■ray. , MSM motor SALES 2527 DlXlBI^ SHARE LATE MODEL C. Averill's Renault "Authorliad Dealer" OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP oi’ner ^^p^a^^d ass i7M/^VOLkSWA6ENr NEW OVER- ‘■‘"'5-3*oSj';;e?rp.r‘' j4|,kT SPE(:iAL 'RbAbSTER', many of Ihase around. SS.WO „.l I JL. —Only CADILLAC, 1743, SEDAN, COM-ploMly aqulppod Including air — ditlonfng. Ilka now. $4475. 6-5276. _________ 1751 CHEVY 4.DOOR, STICK. 0066 3 tpatd. ------E 5-5616. ___________________ 1961 Itnpala Sport Coup« 1754 CHtVY ............ $125 1755 Ford, good condition SI3 Al's Morothon, 125 Oakland. Fr>7r- 1755 CHRVY BEL -AIR STATION wagon. 1175. UL 24137, 1755 CHEVROLET, RADIO, HEAT- or, Powarglldr -----------** far rafuted. 2L ——.. . - --- CHEVY 1754 BEL AIR HAkbtOP, CHEVY r------------“ ^375 Van Camp Chevrolet rd___________ MU 4,1025 CHEVY SUPER BPORT^CON- Birmingham trade 1762 CORVAIR COUPBrS - tp*.»g Irantmittlon, full price t127S. BOBBORST , ^ Mncoln-Ahercurr 520 S. WoudWerd Ave. Full Price PoyWkly. 1961 RFNAULT ..............$597 H27 ■T.::T7r:.7iT9r~' 1957 CHEVROLET ............$297 $1.60 1956 BUICK 41ardtop .....,.$197 $1.60 1958 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop .... $397 $3.05 1958 CHEVROLET ............$397 $3.05 PLUS MANY OTHERS-NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center ... ------------..r^ DON'S I---- CARS, 477 S. Lepeer Rd.,"ORION, " 2-2041. n.^44a46!** -1(963 Cadillac Executive Convertible. Alr-condittoned, pale-mbw With Week top, bleck leetoer $4900 see BO DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 350 N. Woodwerd Ml 4-1730 Blrmlndhem, Mlchlgen OF QUALITY CADILLACS SHARP-8EADY to GO! )M Pantlar .«lar Chlat Adaar hard-. 12775 . S1475 1761 Pontiac Pontiac *m»r Ford Oatoxle ir Chief! 4-Boor herd- WANTED: 1757-1763 CARS * Ellsworth Uwi AMt»Track Fertii 102! 1954 FORD 6 MOTOR, 1755 CHEVY! yo motor, 1757 Ford ryar end and. F^ trans.^E ^2644. _ , FOR SALE.'3~fRUCK“tlRBS. FE' .‘ri*.?’;,. 5*".. ' New and Used Tracks ljD3 )50 CHEVROLET '/i-TONTfCK-UPi 1675 full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" ” *■ Saginaw ._______, 6MC Ih-fSN PICK-Up. WILL 1755 if56''FORD i 1754 1 _ _ n^tor andj|lret. 8250. FE 2;7267. i'7M CHlVHOLBf'bUMPTTii^. 17li Henry J, 185. 5133 Oakcliff, Crescent Lhka, Pontiac. ___ 1743 CHEVY PICK‘UK EtJcHURt condition with portable back. 11,750. OR 3-7067. _ ___ CLEAN CHEVY PlCK-UP“fRUCk' —8290- 1755 S Blvd W ■ WANTED^ LATe" C~HBVY~li-TON PICK^U^P-Jj^ vd W Troyi-—-Tt"MObfL Pi£R .... ■'re»’FhCkW 5 cyiHidtr. standard trantMlaalon, i radfe and haator, eng IxhL tow ITiiiTpvy ■ '»..' new ilret,yedlo, heater. Mansfield Auto Sales SPARTAN DODGE ANNUAL USED CAR "MAKE AN OFFER" • Wo Will Not Refuse Any Reasonable Offer on Our Used Cars I V; SEE THEM NOWl This Is Your Opportunity to Get a “Deal" of a Lifetime _____COME^N-TOBAY’-'-: Pick Your Car-Make Your Offer our THEY GO All Cars Carry a 2-Yeor GW Worronty SPARTAN DODGE 211) S. Siiginow FE |M541 Oaklanid Chrysler Plymoiith, Inc Formerly R & R Motors NO OlMMICKSI NO DOUBLE-TALK! NO N0THIN6! But- LOW PRICED DEALS, , t We'ra New! We Need Business! SNOW'S COMINO - WE MUST NIAKI ROOMtII 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERTIBLE ... ...$139 1959 BUICK LeSABRE 1961 CHEV BISCAYNE 4-DOOR ............$11! 1959 SARATOGA 4-DOOR HARDtOP ..........$991 1960 WINDSOR 4-DOOR SEDAN .......... $109 1958 CHEV Bt$CAYNE 4-DOOR ............$6^ 1959 CHEV BISCAYNE 4-DOOR ............$6^ Plus Many Morel Transportation Specials.1 Top Trade Allowancesi -Oakland .Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. 724 Ookfond Ave. • Neijf PHONi' . 335-9436 KING AUTO SALES \ LIQUIDATION LOT DEUVtlK WHEN OTHERS CANNOT ■r rtTTTTKT TT?r: ^ .... EVEN IF: — YOU ARE NEW IN MICHIGAN-HAD A REPOSSESSION HAVE NO CREDIT-HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT NO: ' RED TAPE-SIDE NQTES-SALARY n6tES-CREDIT| NEEDED pm . L Aa Low Aa *0 DOWN WE HANDLE OUR 6wN FINANCING ... YOU PAY DIR^TLY TO USI '57 Chrysler 4-Door Hardtop. Full powtr, whitawalli. '57 Pontiac •tatloit Wagon wHh radW, haator, whitewalli. MONTHLY FAYMRNTS I11.M $297 MONTHLY payments 115.12 $397 '58 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop with radio,, haatdr, powar ttaarlng. '56 Lincoln 4-Door Sadan MONTHLY PAYMRNTS 111.N r' $297 MONTHLY/ PAYMENTS 115.12 $397 i, ,— '57 Mercury ; ^Ooor Hardtop. WhHowalli. '59 Hillman Convartibla with radio, haatar, whitawalla. MOHTHLY PAYMRNTS W.52 ; ' $197 MONTHLY PAYMRNTS S1S.82 $397 '56 Olds ^Dopr ladan '56 Buick 2-Oeor Sadan MONTHLY FAYMRNTS SS.52 1 ^ $197 MONTHLY PAYMRNTS 11.52 $197 '60 Mercury Convartibto '58 Fiat 4-Dour * MONTHLY PAYMENTS. S2f.fS $697 MONTHLY PAYMRNTS 111.16 $297 1 '56Fotd 2-Ooor' Saten MONTHLY PAYMENTS W.SS '60 Chevy / MONTHLY PAYMENTS 124.71 $197 ^ $597 OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM aLl OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER, MR. COOK KING AUTO SALES cornea W. HURON (M-59) AND ELIZABETH UKE ROAD FE S-WIF ■TOLL GAlL, CALL COLLECT 1 MILE NORTHWEST OF PONTIAC-. PHONE APPLiaTIONS ACCEPTED OPEN 9 A.M, TO 9 P.M. 0AltY-9 A.M. TO 7 P,M, SATURDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 7£t ,1^ aii4 IINII Cm__________TO* Ntw wdHiKMl Cot 104 «-«>6or. Ww Hi Uw< Cwf 101 IMS CORVAIR MONZA t-DOOR, 1963 STINGRAY impalA ' WAS- HASKINS fw CORVCr^ STIN8 RAY, 4-tp«M lr*n«mlMMn, PW»f.l»»wlno •nd brakto^ Mddle tan flnlii>. Only m AAi ^ATTirOMN "Bright Spof' PONTIAC 196V V BONNEylilE COUPE /SHARP , l.yeAR WILTON WARRANTY / $1895 - ID'BOWNtf '’ ’ X WILSON S. WOOD- i?M CHe'vY h' CON\leilTIBti; 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, TAKE 1964 LICENSE -./PLATES- ~ WITH THE PURCHASE OF YOUR USED CAR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ■ ^-'ONLY IfOT 0Ni~€Mt I9S7 OOOOB t POOR HAROTOP. Willi. Ravtn biKk flnhli. Only 1199$. Eny tinnt, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOM S. WOOO-WARD AVB., EIRMINOHAM. Ml »373S. 19SS CNRYSLBR, POWER, A-L 1^' BIRMINGHAM Chryiltr-Plymovth, 912 S. Wo^wifd **' i5!ijB*"*ind braicii, aMtomatl inierlor. Equippad wifft ^----- itaarlno and oraiwi, aui TrantmTailoiw radio, -baatai Jlk^w nrhltawall Tiraa. An tlonaily low-mMaaBa car tba. fIp-fop condition. -Don't wIm ona at only 11,59$ full prica BIRMINGHAM Chrvilar-Plynwuth _ ^ 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 I960 'Dodgs 4-Do6r rjS^^OL*45S9 **■' 1940 VALIANT. 4-OOOR, AOTOMA- 1943 PONTIAC Bonnavllla *Door dio and hantar, whitawalli. Yai, ouUan MV. a^tomj brakei, Hydramatlc, radio" baat-yr, whitawalla; Beautiful rad finish with matching trim. Yes, tha 1941 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-door w.?'Hy&icfr.'i|s hS,t - whltowoMs, whita finish, v'“- {?.%,o?.‘-5ovIi?'-'s%Tli«^'^5 'RYsJ4IS4 awgr $. dig and ha 1*» T-EIRO HARDTOf, AIR COtL ?ton“2£^.’AX-^5J??'wVI2i IntortofTRack. Radio, SSi4Se. 4un- factory Ikitsh aM harmonktlng rc guirdhtiad I and tha toll •MSS Mil ---------- automatic TRANS- rrtlstlon, excallent tlrasd good."-''" naeds piston. S40. PE |L2I90, 1944 PORD 4-DOOR, RAtilO, HEAt- I9S7 PORO, aCVLINDER, AUTO-mitic, 4-door, radio. 1940 nwtor. PORI BUICi. ____ 1917 PLYMOUTH, I ■— PACKARr "■ PONTIAC t9$a PORO. ST4CK ,. ■ • Sy$ '$7 Ford .......SI97 2 Chovys, '53-'$4 . .... ,. S7$:tor jfJr '54 Pontiac and Ford ...... 135 ECONOMY CARS -.. 2335 DIxIO-Hwy. ---- 19 P0RD’4-D00R PAlfcLANli W, 1959 >6rtO iUtfdH WAGftr^A-DIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANS- »55v grv’r'f.*'! Turner Ford. Mt 4-7500. T9»"PORCrrDbOR, VI. AUt^MAf. Ic. 144$. PE 2-322$. srsau.'i&.i---. cheep car os port poymont. i $-1444. Nw flwl IlMd Cot 1940 T BIRO HAROTOP. MTOOR jlf price ■ $54$.' "BIRiSiNOHAM ambler, 444 I. Woodward ■ ThufiOBWlRD. 1-6wf ykt f>«Wa N«w «rw* No m "luCKV AUTO SALES FORD Oakland _________pE.s-iiie 1M1 FALCON 2 DOOR, /kUTOMATtC radio and^ heator, wh»*“*»-DON'S UaO CARS; 477 paar Rd., ORION, MY 2-2041. M20T^____ _______ _ , Mrdtop, V-f, CruVa-frMatle, rv.r^E»‘^ii;%’ou)oB! ___ Rochastor Ford Deafr, OL 1-97" ^ W-'WiJiP'DriTiE;'ilTickf^”^^ JPaiIcon, 1»^/.A0T0M^C, RA-dlo, many othera, i$,000 mtlas. 0T4$. SSOyMOSw " absolutely . - SwN. Pajin»mfroP|!» M PT !1 'Did,” heaYe'r,' ■ Aufd. tA/ - rBnrdurE'irN^oLMfe mar,' ohijr' S79$TtoB4«BAN M S. Woodward Ava. Ml CADILLAC s7ojra.c%!rj dadjoT ha PE $.4944^* ■ **— ----- ' 1961 Ford Fairldne tiop, 0 roal buy of only 1109$ Suburban Olds, M S. Woodwarc , Ava., Ml 4-440$. f|94l T'BIRD FULL^ POWER, WITH sssi"s5'iu§K?H'*"o'css,®s;!; Woodward Ava., Ml 4-440$. 1M1 thunderbiro, low mile- Oew aHd UsEil Cot 10* IMSV PLYMOUTH SPORT PU^ converflbf, 305 angina,^ rod^.wHti white bucket Seats, S1,09$, Birmingham Jr .INCOLN Premier^ sr. OM^necSsJS BOB BORST I 520 Otfr. PE M009.- LLOYD'S, 4470 Olxf Hwy., Clarks-ton, MA 5-2433. FREE-50 Gallons of Gas . -• with ear purchase _____ UTICK,. 4 XYUNDER;: T Rd., ORIQN. > hardtop, _______ ____- ;trBn5miiilon, extras. $2,200. 1954 OLDSMOBILE SUPER door hardtop, power brakes and power steering, radio and brer, lull,authorized liquidation pr $97,* ESTATE STORAGE COM-•PANY, 109.IS. -East —-Auburn, PE 3-7J41. f958 OLOS'CONVESTIBLE, radio and heater, full power,— llke-new. Full price only- SURPLUS MOTORS 171 $. Saginaw PE 8-4034 i958’'dC5s STATION WAGON, over (toymenti of $33 per month. OR 3-3394, ____________. ■ 1957 OLDS',"4-6'oor, ra6i6,,HIEaT- eqtorod sodon with matching In Mrior. Very low mJlem. .ciliJian $2695 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ISO N. Woodward , Ml 4-19! Birmingham, Michigan COME VISIT RUSS WEEKEND SPECIALS BEATTIE 'J»WM THE STOPUGP OR 3-1291 ......UTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Pay-wems of S33.7S per mo. Sea Mr. Parks Bf Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1963 GRAND PRIX-DEMO Klmborly bluo with W«k l'>»•7h>r' Powor ttoer-Ing tng br.koi, 110 - steering wheel, lately trartlon, automatic, eluminjim wheels and hubs, rear speakers, light group.xpISCOUNT $1,000 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC-DEMO Sadan ''770'% 4-cyllnder, automatic. This Is a low-mileage car, lll^ new: REDUCED $600 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN-DEMO Catalina. This ona-bwnar, low-nilleaga, white 2-door hardtop, red end 'y'tlHe taauly, bucket seats, automatic, radio and heater, whllewells. Ing braket, radio, hootor and wh'llowolls. Extra sharp. Discount. ^2695 $600 ' ' ' ! All new 1963 Ramblers left In stock will be solid at below invoice/price. Come in and see these bargains. ‘ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Sedan, power stoertog and brekfs, how tiros, oho owner. $1995 1961 RAMBLER WAGON Radio and heater. Extra sharp beauty. One owner. $1295 ■ 196: HAiyiBtkR WA»bW $1495 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE brakes, radio ond hoofr. Rtady lo go. Extra iharp. $i795^ 1959 CHEVROLET 4-OOor Sedan, V-0, automatic. It $995 1963 PONTIAC : CATALINA 4-Door Visto. Powor stoaring ai $2895 1962 PONTIAC $1995 1962 CORVAIR MON?A . spaed transmissjon, radito b-ator ■ -••-walls. Eaadtltul whito $1895 \ 1961. TEMPEST SEDAN 4 Door. OoW with custom $1395 1V60 FALCON WAGON 4erin07 mag wheels> white finish. $2695 1962 Monzd $1695 1960 Gpmet Door Sedan. Radio, tioator and ulomatic. Only $895 1959 Lincoln -Door Hardtop. Loaded. $1695 1959 Ford i Dogr Sedan. 6cyl. engine, sl|Li< $695 1961 Olds 2-Door Hardtop. Aulomallc, , heater, whitewalls, povrer steering end brakes. $1795 1962 Chevy II vlovfl 6cvL engine, eolomntif, ,edfo. he^tefr lO.W ectual miles. $1695 Gigantic SALE ON LEFTOVER ' NEW ■ DEMOS . 'COMETS MERCURYS All Priced Se4,ow— WE DON'T DARE TO ADVERTISE THEIR 1961 Comet Automatic trans- $1095 1962 T-Bird II power. Black arxt beaulifi $2795. 1960 Mercur;^ l-Passenger Station Wagon. Ful $1595 '61 -Mercury 1962 Chevy 4-Door Impale. Automatic, radio $1995 .1962 Ford .See LLOYDS Special Lincoln - Continental .7: TO CHOOSE FROM 1961's THRU 1963's CONVERTIBLES AND SEDANS , -With The "CREST" Warranty - You .Pay Nothing for Parts' or Labor Lincoln-Mercury Omet-English Ford 232 S. Saginaw St,- FE.2-9131 f AUTO SALES "Pontiac's OiscQunt Lorr- ---- PE *-tiU )OR HAI brakes, thm-Jeiisir' Ntw iod Utod Con 106 1M3 BONNCVILLB SPORTS COUPE. ^t!gIin.'‘a»SS■’Tr4■^7S*Sa^3*^ SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE' of It brand naw iw'aambii doors, 4 doora, station avaf_ E^AMP^,^1M3 RAMBLER CLAS- SUPERIOR RAMBLER . 550 OAKLAND AVE. dramatic, 4u, ...... parftct. S25A FE4SW. 1»M RAMBLER, SUPER, . >5$ -RAMBLER SEDAN, RADIO and beatar. Pull prict sees. Call .........—" manager, BIRMING-t. WP9S-. Birmingham Trade BOB BORST LIncoln-Marcury $20 s. Woodward Ava, "nkJ'nlS:. ’&“«o*-SS??.It*'*®TOP, IM3 5TAR_,CHIEP 4-OOOR HARP-top. RMIo, heater, hydromatic, 1»43 GRAND PRty, FOLL p6wER, 1»44 GRAND PRik, WHITE WifR black Interior.' Power brakes, tloor-^g and wln^t, aluminum whaeli. -Tri-pewaf; Many ethar aktrai.- «B miles. FE S-SOw, BIRMINGHAM .TRADES- Every used car offered ipr to the pottiiT'ts’T^ bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, shorp car. 1-year-parts and labor warranty. I»« Bi (, Starfl hardlop': hardtop .. 1053 Buick ■*" Buick Buick_______ _______ 1M2 Buick Electro 4-door 1742 Buick 2-door hardtop , 742 Buick 4^loor hardtop 1742 Buick 4-door sedan . Old! h-—-Buick- .. $3175 . $2675 . T277F" . $2475 HAM RAMBLER, ward. AM »37II0. - ____ 1959 Rambler Custom ■s3f.t'p.r«Snth:- PATTEir Nwr tM $h4 Cn IN 1757 STUOSBAKER S DOOR Buy Yo«r New Rambler or Olds PROM Houghten & 5on 21 N. AAaln. Rodtaatar OL t-1 THE BOSS IS AWAY! So We're . Going to Decil " ‘ \' tMar for further ___ ...meuER, 1742 RAMBLEe, CLAeSfC CUSTOM I RAMBLER CLASSIC PUSTQAA Me walls, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. , 742 RAMBLER CLASSIC '4-DOOR wHS"black'*?ntaflorI YMtra^shar^ with $1$^ dowm Call Mr 1741 hAMBLER convertible, -only 1AOOO actual milts, naw spare $l»5. Suburban Olds, 545 S. Wood- RAMBUIW AMERICAN, RA-: , htatoT, Take over paymants. 1742 RAMBLBR station WAOON, '•'“n. $1,I5D or uko ovocpymts. ira i or alter stSO. 34^71 1741 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR -wr ttoering, brakes, pu^ -but-transmlssion, see* ------------------- 1959 Rambler CustO(n 1962 Cadillac 4;door hardtop, ful aicfual mites. 1963 Pontiac . .$3395 . $2695 . $1895 1961 Pontiac ..... $1695 or sedan, radio and he 1960 Buick' .... .,$1595 mTWhtioc ......$2095 1162 Chevy-: . - .-$T89S auto. r«llo, hiatar, «»Sln.. I960 Chevy ...$1095 . loqi N....... K OL 1-$M7, 1 St. ^OCH-' On* with standard and o a Bu-ic-k 2"SSoT‘''’'* -i' Buick Special 4-door $2175 .. S1775 .. S147S ... $1574 FISHER SUICK PONTlAC ... 1963 CONVERTIBLE . POWER FACTORY WARRANTY $2695 ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1354 N. Woodward 1961 Monza............$1295' Coupe, bucket seats, stand 1959 Chevy ........... $1195, Nomad Wagon, V4.with automatic,' (2) 19581 Chevy ..........; .$395' sTtatlon wagons. I 1960 Comet $895 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 752 W. Huron St. L. C. WILLIAM^ Salesman FE 4-7371 FE 4-1777 1964 BUICK TRADES These Cars Are All One Owner-Low M^age Trade-Ins. Cars Carry ^mainder of the - NEW CA(R WARRANTY - -SPECIAL- 1963 Buick LBSobre -SPECIAL- 1963 Buick Special 7-Passengor Station Wagon: Stick shift, V-4 engine, whlt< whit* finish- $2488 -SPECIAL- 1963 Bbick Convertible LeSebre. Turbin* di steering end brakes. II night blue finish. White tc —$2888'" -SPECIAL- 1763 Buick Skylock. —$2688' -SPECIAL-" 1963 Skylark Convertible ’* bucket seats. $2688 -SPECIAL- 1963 Buick Special Extra clean throughoutl $2488 -SPECIAL- 1963 Buick LeSobre gieid and whitewalls. Teal miit fli $2788 -SPECIAL- 1963 Buick Convertible $2988 FACTORY OFFICIALS 1963 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door rdlop nwltl with autoihatrb transmiss'loh, power ikat and Pbwar staarlng, radio, haator, Whitewall IS and wheal discs. Imperial Ivory and has paty- AIR CONDITIONING $3295 1963 CHEVY Impola Sport Coupe Has angina with Fowargllda. i whitewall tires and wheal discs and I Ivy green In color. AIR CONDITIONINO $2399 1963 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Door d eesy-eyo glass. Imperial ivory fin AIR CONDITIONING $2875 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Has radio, heater, Hydramatic transmission whitewall fires. It has a solid bfe^k finish. Factory official. AIR CpNOITlONlli^ T963 PONTIAC Cafalina Vista A 4-[hM>r . Hardtop v staorllHi. radio, hoata r and white,w4ll tires. I $2588 1963 CHEVY Bei Air 4-Door to cHoos* from and they a $2188 1963 TEMPEST 4-Door Wagon Automatic transmission, rodio 4 sparkling lurquols* cojor.^. ...... !L-.!LA-4- 1963 CHEVY Impola Super Sport Has radio, tiaalar, V4 onglno ‘$2495 1963 CHEVY II 4-Door Sedan $1889 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon iurumh bPH In d $2495' 1963 CHEVY lifipala Convertible $2495 1963 CHEVY Biscoyne 4-Door Has 4-iyilndar angina, Fowargllda transmission,, ' saltr, power brakes and power staarlng. The Is a j spsrkllitl turqunlia. $2088 1963 MONZA Convertible «lon, radio, tv and C and C $2288 1963 MONZA Club Coupe $1965 1963 CHEVY II Convertible $2189 1963 CHEVY Impola Super Sport $2595 Oakland Countys Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer Home of Double // Checked.//l^seql Gars 196-210 Orchard Lake . ■i , ■ FE 2-9165 ■ / MATTHEWS HARGREAVES . 631 Qakland at Cass FE 44547 ■ fE 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY., NOVEMBER 9, -Today's Television Programs— ProsfOi^i* fuiwlriwd SjTttflllon* litttd in this column oro tubjoct to chongo without notko TOraGHT f;N (t) Ncwt,jB(Utori«I, Wcathw, Sports (4) Nows, Feature, Weather, Sportss (7) Movie: **Chai>ge of the Lancers.” (In Pn^ess) (9) Captain Jolly and (56) New Biology 1,25 (7) Weather, News, local and national 1:30 (2) National News (9) Stoney Burke AdMescent Mieidical ; Care 7:60 (2) Everglades . (4) At the Zoo / (7) Bachelor Father (56) What in the World 7:96 (2) Great Adventure (4) (Color) International Showtime (7) 77 Sunset Strip ‘^fiugles- Afternoon.” (1952) Ray-MiUand 9;(I0 (56) Eric Hofter 9:36 (2) Route 60 (4) (Colors Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law (56) For Doctors Only 9;60 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:30 (2) Lawbreaker— (4) Harry’s Girls (7) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Telescope (56) La Scala Di l^ta 16:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock WTCdtoii^ Jack Pair (7) Boxing: George Chu-valo vs. Tony Along! (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (9) It Is Written 16:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Lucky Scores. 11:25 (7) Movies: 1, (Color) “Hercules.” (1959) Steve Reeves. 2. “Werewolf of London." (1935) Henry HuU 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movies: l.’/The Hound of the Baskervilles.” (1959) Peter Cushing. 2. “Spy Ship.” (1942) Craig Stevens 1:00 (2) Movie:“Born to Kill.” (1947) Lawrence Tierney, Claire Trevor, Walter Sle> (4) Best of Groucho SATURDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrlse Semester— - 7tOO (irtTaliiln Kaiigaroo 7:15 (7) Americans at Work TV Features Opera yio' Route 66 By United Press latematlonar 77 SUNSET STRIP, 7:80 p. m. (7) Career woman (Jo* Van Fleet) hires Stu to investigate near-fatal shooting of her ^ughter, but daufditer is miuii' on subjeet. - ROUTE 66, 8:30 p. m. (2) Jq Van Fleet makes second appearance of evening in ‘“Ihe Stone Ckiest,” story,, of opera production with romantic scenes being enacted both on stage and off. FARMER’S DAUGHTER, 9:30 p. m. (7) Katy (Inger Stevens) has her own unique method for breaklng'down visiting Russian diplomat’s Iron Curtain views of women. Mme. Nbu Sp^ks to Children said she asked the archbishop to send the children to Los Angeles as soon as possible. Another source said the archbishop asked Mme. Nhu to conie to Rome Instead, but that she replied, “I have important work to do here.” . SAYE B B « Hay* Your FERNACEJ--!IXANED Before Winter! GET OUR SPECIAL PRICE JACK PAAR, 10:00 p. m. (4) GueOt stars are Jqpathan Winters, Phil Harris. AUce Faye (Mrs. PhU Harrisy. RECOMHNG STARS The Singing Sis- Catholic mins, one of several religious groups SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 2:15 p. m. (2) Northwestern vs. Wisconsin. N.Y., have cleared more than $100,000 from their hit records of popular songs. The Roman i-N(!wburgth— who have-tumed- to r^rds as-a-fuHd-raismg— iaM'resor(T>rbalar— LOS ANGELES (AP) y-Mme. Ngb Dinh Nhu has spoken by ! telephone with her three young-j er children, who she once feared ; might have died in the military revolt last w§»k-|ft Soutir-Vttst" -NaffiT" The children—ages 15, 11 and 4—were flown to Rome Tuesday, but Mme. Nhu was unable to i „ liriTIMfi reach them until Thursday. Thej j BIlwHUlilH ItLAllHtl children, under care of Mrs. ! 88 Newberry FE 2-2254 Nhu’8 brother-in-law, Arch-|'-bishop Pierre Martin Ngo Dinh I Thuc, had been moved from a hotel to_otiher quarters. At the time of the coup—in which her husband and his brother. President Ngb Dinh Diem died—Mme. Nhu had fears the children were in the presidential palace, which was heavily bombed. She later learned they had been taken to the high- means, run a recording, operation almost on a do-it-yourself I 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Gift of Life_______ 8:00 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color), Bozo the Clown (7) Criisade for Christ 8:30 (7) Junior Sports dub i:45 (2) Learn tq Draw 9:00 (2) Alvin (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (2) Tennessee TUxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) (iuick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote ' ...(7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Wbttderama _ 19:80 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Jetsons 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Thi (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury ----- ..(7) Bqany iid CetiU ^VTfiiwkeye SATURDAY. AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky rang (4)Sergeant Prbston (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2J fifliybu-Know- ' - ' (4) (Cotor) Bullwinkle (7) Allakazara (9) En France TAUNTS AND SMIRKS r" r K ®T 1 r" 9 RT i IT IS 4 r r nr TT ■H zr zr w b r r sr i u 12 ^43 u ♦T vr r 1 SO 1:00 (2) Itavelrama (4) (Color) Exploring (7)MyFriendFlidka_ 7 T9) (SMdlanrWb Tqot- ball: Ottawa vs, Montreal Movieiand Gives Writers the Red Carpet Preview 1:15 (2) Great Moments in Music 1:30 (2) Sports Spectacular ^ t?) Americai^ Randstand 2:00 (2) Football Preview (4) Mr: Wizard 2:15 (2) College Football: Wisconsin vs. Northwest- HOLLYWOOD By EARL WILSON - The hospitality of the New York World’s NegroGroups An aide of Mme. Nhu, Col. William K. Eliscu Of NfiW York City 2:30 (4) Quiz ’EiK' 1270 (7) Club 3:0(H4)Two Faces 3:30 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Wrestling 4:N (9) Wrestling 4:20 (7) Magic Moments in ' Bports 4:30 (7) AFL H@lllghtr^---- 5:00 (2) Football Scoreboard (4) (Color) George Pier- (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Supercar ___— 5il5 jt2)4«oviesrtrT*aMage to the East.” Guy M: ” son. 2. “Man Without Fear!” Raymond Burr Fair had better get cracking with a junket for the Or they’ll forfeit the alHime Friendship tiile.to„ii°llywo^ Nonviolence Rapped by^OAt President DETROIT W - Militant Ne- 4haidw^4o Stanley lO-amer’s 1250,000-party for - his $9 million “It’s a Mad, Mqd, Mad, Mad, j World” movie premiere. He was so generous; he allowed 210 reporters to make prepaid long- j - . - 7 , w i distance calls-and no questions asked. 1 r , 11, , once of Northern Negro rights | Free loag^Hstance calls! Wowee! | this weekend 1 Mothers heard fromi sons who hadn’t phoned to hold their own ses.siqn — j them in years! One guy walked into the Bev-i where they can denounce the qrly Hilton pressroom and talked to Switzer-' principle of nonviolence, land for. almost an hour, about $200 Worth. ^ previously scheduled two- Oh, the shame of it. After he d left, they conference of 100 civil _____ found the name he’d given was phony. He ,g wasn’'{ a reporter ... just a stranger proving that Hollywood’s j_gay_.,(4ai 0-“Hdfe to freedom”,_ GE23” Conoole TV Mahogany TERMS AVAILABLE *0PBI* MMIUIK 7 Nights Pontiac's Smart Netv WNIAID *UUIES* imd Lounge ’645 Opdyke FE 5-9293 motorcade through downtown^-Detroit. Militant leadm-saM-yester-day at least 37 persons will attend their two-day conference, which will end with a speech by Black Muslim leader Malcolm X. really hospitable. ^ «L.A.” Is trying to establish itself as the world entertainment capitot-shoving N.y. out^But I noticed as a loyal New Yorkm-vta-Ojilo that in this attOlMj cOttWbVi§fSlal dissib about a treasure hiniLThey «««* ------"" Milton Berle, Sid Caesar, Phil Silvers, Ethel Merman, Dick Shawn, Buddy Hackett, Joqathan Winters and Paul Ford. ^ ^ ; Richard Henry of Detroit, THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . . . brother of Pontiac Uity Oom- Diahann Carroll’s opening at the Royal Box wa&-reaily an; missioner Mijton Henry and openmg--the backM herl!gljl^e68-8pMtitarmg a frantic “Heat president of ^ V^ye”^number: sheTTnishedthe song, returned in a bathrobe vanced Leadership ((.OAIT, — Shelley Burman’Il use a real phone on stage for the first time, on the Judy Garland TV’er . . . Comics Phil Fodcr and Buddy Hackett bought an interest in a fighter, Allen Thomas; he’ll battle at the Garden Nov. 22 ... Two of JFK’s sisters decorated El Morocco: Mrs. Peter Lawford and Mrs. Steve Smith. Actress Thelma Ritter’s giving up her N.Y. home: she sold .under ATTACK wne 01 comeuiaii it so suddenly she doesn’t have a place to move to . . . Jpri7 mjijtant conference, he .UJtennv might not Have lost . Vale will record his Nov. 15 Carnegie Hall “ncejlt ■ „„ . said, Martin Luther King Jr.ls im worth of jewels to a rob- Finney of “Luther” sipped an Irish coffee with Shelly Winters , nonviolence in the Ne- T®®'.. . J .-------j at Downey’s . . . Is the Laurence Harvey-EIaine Strltc)i playv gro rights cainpaign “will be un- - * - ■ ***-- ^—4 -1—. Former...................... Behn/s Wife ^WoiMf^LAHow^ Police Protection NEW YORK (AP)-Mary Liv- vanced pid the counter-conference was called because the other does not involve plans to discuss “self-defense or independent political action.” ber if she bad accepted police protection, says Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy. A man robbed Miss Livingston Nov. 2 in her suitp at the Hotel Pierre. Benny had left earlier for an appearance in Pittsburgh. Miss Livingston was not harmed. Murphy said TThursday the Bennys have not been the only celebrities to reject offers of protection. “Time of the Barracudas.” getting a cast change? fighter Billy Conn’s working as a greeter at the Us Vegas Star-1 d^t . . . Chris Noel makes her film debut with Steve McQueen and Jackie Gleasoti in “Soldiers in the Rain.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Sen! Kenneth Keating says a con-sUtuent complained to him: “Business Is so bad even the guys who don’t intend to pay aren’t buying.” EARL’S PEARLS: The real Ute Show Is the one a woman puts on when her husband coniies I der attack.” Sponsors of the previously scheduled conference indicated they might form a Northern counterpart to King’s Southern Christian Leadership Council. the Detroit The sponsors, Rolf Harris, the Australian conikvsinger at the Blue Angel, I Council for Human Rights, klddingly asks the audience for applW: “Really, if you want |atag^ a* “freedom march of a good spontaneous demon8tt|tlon, yoii must organize it!” , nnrii earl, broOier. 1,000 persons in Detroit in June! Some funds raised during the rally were sent to King’s organization. ' ization to emerge from the con- ACROSS 1 Smile ipf slyness 5 Taunting word 9 Flat Jewel crystal 10 Seize 12 Rub out 13 Repeat '15 Go astray 18 Woodsmen 18 Mild rebuke 19 Trail 20 Yugoslav city 21 Tap sharply 24SandyhlH 25 Full of (suffix) 26 Stoneworker 27 Contemptuous taunt So Grain 31 F 5 Welcomes 6 Erse 7 Most advantageous, 8 Hebrew ascetics 9 Make acquaintance 10 Tapestry 41 City on Po 14 Rhineland city 17 Work 22 Rake 82 Heavy Irony 36 Eggs 37GUde,a8ablrd 38 Education degree iO MoCkihg banters 43 Laborgroup (ab.) 14 Give life tq 45 Amorous smirker 47 Made an opening- 48 Sneer *9 Hurried lO'AugRWnts T DOWN IFlqg 2T!lara Mm* S lopes of rallwayii (coU.) 4 8 ■ ■ 24 Facts 26 Scottish nickname 27 Vegetation 28 caressing 29 Hebrew prophet 30 Shield bearing Similar .cases of rqfusal where Anain It? '5unar ShacJf' 1 Wymore, widow of Errol Flynn. ^^hat youn^ people think are the top records of the week as militant Northern Negro organ-Two fur coats valued at $8,000 compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Institute. were stolen Oct. ^4 from her j , ...... Jimmy Gilmer and Fireballs terence. Dyake Hotel suite. . j Deep Purple...............Nino Temp -Negro activi"8t leaders from rtlJ c U* AA I ^ Washln^on ^uare t Preslev across the Post's OW Soldier, 66, | 4 Bossa Nova Baby Elvis I^e^ey | ^ork to San Fran- Applies to Reenlist ' I I-mleavirS ILAU Up to You 0«le Gr«ce , ^ I fS.!!!X M.d AlYou . wtaMp. h.»merd.g « cm- 9 Mean Woman Blues Roy Cfrblson 10 Fools Rush In Kick Nelson II Be My Babjr.............' , 12 Busted! ......... j| jimntrUwrPPfiSaT^ (Down At) Papa Joe’s , Dixiebelles 15 .iNew.^ Mexican Rose .................^ Four Se^ns 18 Misty UJ.......... ...... • ...... . Lloyd Price 17 \our Ollier Love ...... ................ <5onnie Francis 18 Hey Uttle Girt ....' ; Major Lahce 19 Walking Ttie Dog. ........ 20 Blue Velvet .! . .. .................. Bobby Vinton ATLANTA. Ga. (AP^.'^ The oldest soldier on active duty at Ft. McPherOon, M. Sgt. Howard R. Davis, 60, has applied for re-, enlistment Rov. 12. Davis, of Atlanta, Is assigned to the 3rd Array Flnance^ffleiL-'nUi.Ja far wy the Irandies bf France, where he was cited for bravery by'Gen. John J. Pershing. He now works with electronic computers and other tools of modern science and technology. ..... 38 Fried lightly 33 Trouble 34 Regarded with amusement 85 Affrays 37 Peduncle 30 Beetle (var.) 41 Kaffir warrior group 42 Lounge 46 Dutch coin (ah.) rToday's Radio Programs- iieHT ^ l*wi toort* ____U* i, MM. JN PMMlI* MMW If Nobm tKtW, P«y» WMr id Mora*n y*d(lh?5!*l TiliUWKW. SWn JiSOMort ttww lilS-WXYZ, LM AlWl CKLW. E«»on L*«rt* 7ia»-CKLW, Tom Clay * VVJII. OlnMntion MTUEDAV I^NIIM WiKh-WWJ, World NOWA Ipwta CKLW, Jo* Oonlll* WJN. Nowi, aporto ^nl"a J JN, rMln. 0*1*. w ■CKLW, Morflwi. V"> mon solutions and common attacks,” Henry said. Union Sought by Sightless CLEVELAND, Ohio 4AP> Employes of the' Cleveland So-eiety for the Bllnd^H 40 of them slghtless-voted Thursday night to forrti a union. The action resulted from a number of grievances, chiefly wages. Julia Ales, a former employe of the society, said a check with lawyers showed workers for the welfare federation could form a BIG TRADE-IN OFFER FOR YOUR lOLD FURNACE HUMIDIFIER en Mew Seesetieeel ‘Oeeeral SSt' POWER HUMIDIFIER Now you can have adequate mols-lise in your home during the win-,ter seaeon — up to one gallon of water an hour if desired. NO MOVING PARTS in the new trouble-tree General 990—no tan, pump, or float to wear out. Installs easily on any forced warm air furnace. At a low PflICf that will amare you! Call us or come in. GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLYI CALL FE 5-9259 KAST HEATING a iid^ XHHMMG COh 46|. South Soginow MTUEOAV ArrBRMOON lliS-W(*OM, N*w», John«in TTie group plans to meet again in a month to elect officers and then ask the National Labor Relations Board,/to hold a representation election. 6OLOR TV SEByM 2 45 East Walton, Pontiao ret p-m* -w mODERN LIVING ROOM SUm or 10-PC. REDROOM SVITC WITH BEDDING I •r'ln \ . ' YOUR CHOICE at one low price lithoir contemporary nylon sofa and chair. Modern 1 Orpc, bedroom group. ' Long>Woaring Stunning Nylon Pile Frieze 41/2” Foam lippered Reversible Cushions BEAUTIFUL CONTEpdRARY SOFA and CHAIR Fine Quality High Pile Nylon Frieze In Choice of Vibrant Colors • BROWN • TURQUOISE • ROSE BEIGE . ,• BLACK •NATURAL • GRAY NO MONEY DOWN Only *8 Per Month OPEN MOmAY ANO FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. No Money Down 90 Days Same As Cash 24 Months to Pay Free Pariiing Free Delivery All This Included: • 84” OdubJa OrMStr • Matching 4-Drawer w Bookcase Bed e InnerSprihg Mattress e 2 Boudoir tamps 2 Foam Rubber Pillows YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE DEAL DIRECT PAY AT OUR STORE innersprinG mattress ^AND BOX SPRING INCLUDED OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. EDDING SALE AVI NOW! FAMOUS MAKI, eUARANTIlD MATTRNSSDS Aeee eoxsfRieeesi 5-PIECE OINEHE consists of 40-in. round table and four contoured ni^le DINETTE $6 per month 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM has foam cushion sofa and chair. Cocktail, 2 step tables, 2 i......... FRENCH raOVINCIAL SOFA and CHAIR 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP • Double Dretoer and Mirror e Matching chest • Ibokcaoe Bed t Innertpring Mattress and Box Spring • .ZlewdoirLamipt' • • 2,Bed Pillows . $13888 Only.|l.ii Psr Menth 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE e, Sofa ond Choir,—Nylon • Cover ond Foani Cushions • 2 Step Tobles-CoffPe Toble • 2 Toble Lomps • 2 Trow Pillows $12888 Only II.N Nr Month i.PIECE D1NEHE • Formica Extension Table e 4 Motch^ Chciirs 448*1 lame Ae Oiih tej^y • Free Oellvery • Free Nrking SPECIAL SALE OF BROYHIttUOLONIAL SOFAS & CHAIRS OPEN MON. and FRI. Uirtil 9 P.M. BOTH ELEGANT SOFA ANDAAATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR Phone FE 58114-5 Only 110 Per Mpnth ORCHARD "^STakv Choose from a large selection of nationally known BROYHILL quality Early American Furniture. Fer thi utmeit in Fren^ Provincial beoufy ond elegance be sure and •ee our lovely Louif iv\^ed sofas ond choirs starting qt $4^9.95 lor 2 inotehlhg pieces. T" 164 ORCHARD UKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks yVoft of, South Soglnbw We Invite You to Conipare These Values Anywhere 4^ ‘I Th§ W9ath$r I. WnlMr B«r«w Mos%/ioU(iy THE PONTIAC PRE»E VOL, 121 NO. 235 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A Chief of Drive Lauds Workers for New Mark Soviets Back Down;. 2 Convoys Cleared BERLIN (iPlT-T-he Russians cleared large Berlin-1963 Pledges Exceed, bound French and British convoy ^rough highway by 10 Per Cent the checkpoints without harassment today. Thej action , ’ i was considered, a Soviet’ backdown in the face of Total Hit Last Year s The French military convoy cleared the Soviet Pontiac Area United j checkpoint at Marienborn at the western end of the Fund ended its 1963 cam- autobahn to begin the 110-mile journey across Com- paigp today with a record I munist East Germany to^ ; ^ total $822,581 reported I Berlin. The BVitish con-i pledged and collected. i voy was right behind. E. M. Estes, campaign , a u!s. convoy was cleared | general chairman, noted earlier, but it consisted of only i the drive went well over '^ehciqles and eight men -me drive wenrweu oyer , the original $776,700 goal, r u s s i a n s to demand a head- ' ALL ADDS UP — Payday for .Pontiac Area United Fund sihowed a six per cent "bohiis” in the annual campaign. A total of $822,581, an all-time record in pledges and colledtions, was reported at a noon victory luncheon today by E. M. Estes, who predicted'the $776,700 goal would be topped.. Continuing to hold up their end of the campaign are (from left) Chair- , men Robert Critchfield, advanced gifts; Stuart Whitfield, commercial; Earl A. Maxwell, industrial; Mrs. .William Brace, women’s; and George S. Stephens, publicity. Adding punctuation are the Tdrchy Twins Jeanine and" Janice Willockx, holding up the comma. :_\v “This campaign has been successful beyond all expectations,” he happily announced to over 300 United Fund volunteer workers attending a victory luncheon at Elks Temple. The amount pledged this year exceeds by 10 per cent the $ 56,-422 reported last year, Estes said. This brings to $8d75 million the total United Fund has collected since the first drive in 1949. He stated one of the primary count. U.S. Execs Leave Russia The French convoy had 10 vehicles and 47 men. It took an hour to clear the Marienborn checkpoint, about twice the normal time. There was no explanation of the delay, but a French spokesman said soldiers in the convoy did not dismount and were not asked 24 Business Chiefs ^^11 Nikita's Word$ Senate Shuns JFK, Bans Aid to Yugodavia, WASHINGTON (AP)-Turning its back on the White House and on its own leaders, the Senate has voted to ban aid to Yu|[o< slavia and the United Arab . public. Administration wlihes for a free hand were tramniie)ed on yesterday as the Sena^ put these prohibUiont into the foreign aid bill and approved another amendment to keep the lid on assistance to In- Fqr good measure, the Senate approved still ■ another ban on aid—this to nations whose fishing policies “violate freedom of the seas.” Administration forces clearly were reeling as the Senate closed up shop after its first night session since taking up-foreign aid a week ago Monday, ROCKY ROAD The slow and rocky ropd to passage of the $3,742,365,000 measure Is streiVn with 47 additional amendments, aimed either at paring the authorization or resfricting how the funds be used. Administration forces pipn (to fight’later to restore the President’s discretion to provide most favored nation trade treatment for Yugoslavia and Poland, barred last year by Congress. I)-Wis., is ready with ai ment to cut off all aid' munist Yugoslavia Wce^t for some surplus food and for assistance to Ahict’lcan schools, hospitals and libraries.' And Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, said he will offer an amendment to* wipe out completely' the President’s discretion to aid any Communist country under any circumstance., Youth Silent at Hearing in Walled Lake Slaying- In Press Bolctr Affair Ptobe begins Ittto Senate 'aide’s tax returns -FAflEA^. . Iny»sim»nt fm- gn Trait Reekefelber launches V«t*.(4rtve in NdR^Mamp-shlrc; Barry vaeatto - Area fkm......Mr, . Astroloify......D4 Bridge............tH, Comics ni..... KditortaTi- , OWliwrlet . .. , . A-7 , TV-Radlo Pregramt D-IJ ' Earl ...Ml ! Women’s pages B-7-^B-ll By JIM pYGERT While his mother sobbed, his stepfather did the talking. And 16-year-old Charles R. Morris yesterday sat silent at d preliminary county Juvenile Court hearing in his fatal shooting of a young stranger Wednesday. A problem boy familiar to, Juveiiile Court authorities, the Walled Lake yoRth showed little emotion. Charles added nothing to earlier statements that he shot 18-year-old' Kenneth Overpayment, FarnumSays Officials of CJounty in Auditor's Charge —7^ tfactors for the campaign’s suc-" ’ cess was industrial division so- U. S. Hurries to Recognize Viet Regime ^lic |Mi licitations directed by Earl A. laxwell. This unit raised over $50,000 above its goal. 1 Final totals show major local rWlffstrial firms and -their em* fployes contributed $571,410, or i 109 per cent of the assigned j quota. WASHINGTON lAP) - The COMMERCE DIVISION United Slates hurried its recog- The State Attorney Office Is studyi«ii, new report by Aud. Gen. Bjlne S. Farnum, alleging Oakland County officials have been overpaid $113,970. ' Spokesmen said the office will determine if any legal action should be taken. ;nitipn of South Viet Nam's new reneral’s the urging of uenerai s, i y c^Ambassaddr Lc^r officials said today. Deputy Atty: Gen. Leon Co-ban, denied his office was launching any legal investigation in the county. , ' Beebe because he wanted | himself to be killed. Beebe, of 46759 Vineyard, Shelby T 0 w n s h i p, a construction worker, was slain shortly after 1 p.m. The fatal bullet, third fired- from*'a 32-caliber deer rifle, came from a second-floor window of the Morris boy’s home at 920 Ladd. Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard set N p v. 10 for another hearing. Re then will rule qn a prosecutor’s petition for a waiver to permit the boy to be tried as Charles was returned to the county Jail after the hearing. Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry said he had hot decided whether to issue an order for a first-degree murder warrant' ing* a7 fp m7wa74r before Barnard’s ruling on his petition. Damp Weekend Is Predicted by Weatherman ^ The weatherman kid a damp “iwchkend is in store for Pontiac area residents. Saturday will be partly cloudy with a chance showers late in the day and Sundaj^t Temperatures will continue mild, the high for (he next five days averaging 4 to 8 degrees above the normal 46 to SO, and normal low of 32 to 35. The low temperature. In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 42. The thermometer read- In the meantime. Juvenile Court Casework Supervisor Wallace C. Crane, who attended yesterday’s hearing, and court pay--chologists will probe ihto the boy’s past and examine him b e f 0 r c making recommendations to Barnard. IN COURT RECORDS A good part of the boy’s story is already in the court’s records. Charles has been In and out of trouble for years. Walled Lake Police Chid James A. Decker, who also waa at the hearing along with Sheriff’s Detective Ray Bills, said he loijj Juvenile autborl-fContinued on Pajgo 2, Col. 3) News Flashes WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will cut iO B47 Jet bomber force In^Englnnd by 19 planes and turn over two British bases to the Royal Air Force by next July 1, the Defense Department annonneed today. LANSING (AP)-wTh« State Conservation Commission today approved n proposal to sot aside 2,791 acres of the Holly Recreation AreA for hunting and game manage-, Farnum’s report includes $9,-470 in alleged overpayments mentioned In an earlier report on the county’s 1960 finances, The new report, extending through 1961, charges additional overpayments of $4,500, for s. total of $13,970. : , earlier REPORT Cohan couldn’t recall the disposition of Farnum’s earlier re-, port .after it was submitted to the attorney gencRal for possible legal action. No legal action was taken during (he prescribed 60-day limitation period. j The additional $4,500 referred j to now by Farnum covel-s mostly the same sort of payments reported ,for 1960 which Farnum alleged were improper. Along with the recognition yesterday, U.S. - officials immediately began considering resumption of foreign aid which had been throttled down in an effort to force the old Diem regime to ease its anti-Buddhist fampaign. Lodge urged a speed-up in the U.S, recognition procedure primarily ' because of increased Communist , operations against the provisional government, that sealed power last weekend, officials said. ^ The Saigon Tegitpe announced that Communist Viet Cohg agents were infiltrating the capital city in an attempt to .create disorder which could be blamed on the government changeover. The United iStjites followed Great Britain.s lead in bestowing recognition to the ne(v regime less than a week after the military coup that toppled President Ngo Dinh Diem. Commercial division volunteers under chairman Stuart Whitfield collepted pledges of $207,987 from small and medium size business firms and their employes, professional, school and government workers. The commercial division reached 102 per cent of Its goal. Final total on the women’s division campaign, headed by Mrs. William Brace, shows $32,679 was 1‘aised; This was 109 per cent of the division’s ghal. In another highlight of today’s luncheon, United Fund President Glenn H. Griffin presented plaques to three former fund presidents. Honored were Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press; William B. Hartman, local attorney, and businessman Leonard T. Lewis. Robert Emerick, director of Poqtiac Motor Division public relations, served as master of ceremonies. The luncheon was sponsored by The Pontiac Press, S. S. Kresge Co.. J.' L. Hudson Co., and Pontiac Varnish Co. A Soviet demand that 4 men in a U.S. convoy dismount and be counted touched off a ser-, ious crisis Monday. The convoy finally was allowed to proceed to Berlin on Wednesday. WARNING GIVEN Premier Khrushchev has warned there^will be moi^e such holdups on the autobahn unless the Western convoys conform to what he calls- normal Soviet checking procedure. ’ The western. powers main-, tain they have a right to unrestricted travel, along the autobahn. They refuse to permit soldiers in their convoys to dismouhl for counting unless there are more than 30 passengers plus a driver and co-driver for each vehicle. Like the U.S. and French conveys, the British convoy leaving West Germahy today Is in the nondismountable c a t je g o'r y. There are 43 men in .qight. vehicles. r In Bonn, the West German capital, the government a n -nounced that U.S. Under,Secretary of Sl,ate George W. Ball wHl arrive Bunday to discuss the autobahn incident with West German leaders. Ball will meet With Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, Defense Minister Kai-Uwe Von Hassel, and former Chancellor Konrad! Adenauer.- MOSCOW* (AP)-»Twenty touring American capitalists flevy to Berlin today, their ears ringing with l^viet Premier Khrushchev’s pronouncements on war and peace, ecopomic suprem- , revolutions and Wall Street. The busine.ssmen, who head some of America’s leading cor- rrations, created aombthing qf stir in Moscow by meetihg Khrushchev three times, in his office upon their arrival on Wednesday and at two receptions yesterday. Each encounter produced headlines. ^ reception on the anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, Khrushchev told the busir ilessmen the Soviet Union would surpass the United Slates in seven years. Later, he appeared at a hotel party for the Americans and propo.sed a toast to investment capital. He suggested that the Americans invest in the Soviet Union. ‘GOOD INTEREST’ “You will get a good interest yrate and you will get your capi- • |,tal back when you want it,” he said.. He told Ghauncey W. Cook, president of the General P’oods Corp., “I got the news today that the grain dealers in America have made a rea.sonable approach and perhaps we can reach agreement after all.” Wednesday, he said the grain deal might falVthrough b«(cause of high American shipping rates. 'The businessmen grouped around Khrushchev-at the gath- The West G e r m a n govern^ I ering of about 2,000 persons ment has taken a serious view; commemorating the Bolshevik of the latest autobahn incident {uprising. The Communist Chi-and said it endangers future ef-: nese ambassador. Pan Tsu-li, forts toward easing East-West stood apart and the Soviet pre-tehsiohs. - mier ignored him. County Officials named in the latest report again deny any wrongdoing. THE CHARGES ' Again, Farnum charges Delos Hamlih, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry and fc»mer Cqqnty Supervisor John Semann were overpaid. Farnum^aid Hamlin was illegally paid $25 a iheeting when state law limited a supervisor’s per diem to $15. - Hamlin said he never asked' for the increase, which was approved by the board of super-, visors because members agreed that his efforts were worth County Corp. Counsel Robert Allen said the board of supervisors acted withhr lts rights because statutes never covered the chairman’s pay, and that perhiission for extra payment has - kince been spelled out in new statutes., . . TO TAKE OPINION Hamlin said he would Abide by the opinion of the county’s (Continued on Page 2, Col, 31 Romney^ Dems Talk Taxes LANSING - Fiscal reform —■ but not necessarily Gov. Romney’s brand was still a live issue in the legislature today after he and the Democrats finally broke the Ice in getting' together. Whether the meeting deveLlops into a working coalition of Dem-Ofcrats. and Republicans strong enough to basically change Michigan’s tax structure pends on Democratic caucuses Monday night. Romney decisively ended protocol standoff yesterday when he stalked from his office into thO Senate, shook the hand of the House’s lop Democrat, and said he’d been told “a personal invitation from me might help.” Ttdid. Minutes later, House Democratic leader Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, and Lt. Gov. T. John LesinskI, the top elected Democrat, were In the Republican governor’s bffick The reslult was q written < mitment. from Romney to Democrats'“to meet on any basis on which you want’ to meet' at the earliest possible' lime for the purpose of con- sidering a satisfactory program i but today 'after getting Rom-1 The possibility of the after- of basic tax reform.” j ney’s invitation said the gov- j nooh meeting seemed to have w ★ * I ernor “may be awakening to! dissolved When Lesinski said “I Lesinski called it "the firsllreality.” | (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) real sign of cooperation” but he and Kowalski said Tuesday at 10 a.m. probably would be the earliest a formal session with Romhey could be set up. ADJOURNED FOR WEEKEND The legislature adjourned for the weekend yesterday while letters flew between the offices of Lesinski and Romney. The letters had these words in common: “Time is of the epsejnee.” Lawmakers will return Monday night -> three months to the day from the start ^ the special session — with'Romney’s program half-dead in the Senate and bottled up in the House. Lesinski Wednesday announced the Dembcratfi would form informal * committees to work with Republican Icgisla-^ jtlve leaders — he did not name ■^Romney — to “salvage” fiscal reform. ' MAKES POINTr-Gov. Romney explains to newsmen what 7 was discussed at a meeting earlier today In Detroit with/ He said tl^ that Romney vas “not the rthta deal with ” Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and other city and Wayne Cbunty officials. Yesterday Romney marked the end of hi!| first year in office. He was olecled Nov. 7, 1982. ' i ■;l'l !v ' “-''I the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, I960. UF Donors Are Adder^ to City Recent contributors to the Pontiac Area Uniteii Fuwi are listed below. Pontiac State Bank, -Employea .... Scan, Roebuck & Co., Employes .. PiMt Carrier Coro., .Employes ..... Pontiac Board ot Education, Wrloity'i Super M Eastern Junior HIg employes SImm's Brotm I, Employes .Je Agency, Empio,----- go Co., Employes.......... I. W. E. Wilson ........ _________ ..chool. Employes ... Pdntlac Board ot Education, Special Services Building, Employes ....... Buckner Finance Co., Employes .. acturing Co......... _______ _____I, Employes ........ Smith Beverage Co., Employes ..... First Federal Savings ot Oakland... Malkim School, Employes >arry Phan •micy .. del ServI Employes.. School, Clarkston Elementary School, EmpIPyas ....................... Whittier School, Employes ....... Clarkston High School, Employes... ■ state Bank Building, Employes Hawthorne i Wayne C Bethune I'a^rt': ________c Heating Co. .......... 1JS Schurrer Construction Co. * ■ ■ iw Elfi—‘— **' Ogg Claahers S Dyers .. Only three active Army posts have historic landmark status: Fort Sill, Okla.: Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and West Point. Baker Faces Third Probe fiver His D.C. Tax Status WASHINGTON (AP) - The District of Columbia has started its own investigation of Robert G^3akei^ f(«iner aea'€ta»y 4o^ Administration said Bak« once the Senate’s Democratic majority. A district tax officitd said ■Diursday that a probe is under way of the tax status of all persons reported to have been involved in business ventures with Baker. 1 ★ ★ 'Ik It was his extensive outside business interests that brought about the current Senate inves- Staff members said Baker never tried to apply any'pressure. tigatiM of Baker, who resigned Oct. T after allegations he was using his Senate job to promote his own dealings. The FBI and Internal Rev-uue Service have also announced they are looking into his affairs. NOTHING ON FILE Leo J. Ehrig Jr„ supervisor of the income and franchise section of the district’s finance office, said Thursday that Baker has until Nov. 18 to explain why he and his wife have not filed district income tax returns. He said a survey going back to 1955 failed to uncover returns by either of the Bakers. Mrs. Baker was also on the Senate payroll. Baker and his family were living in an expensive house in the district—although he was not listed as the owner of recordr-and he ovmed a townhouse In J5 Deaths by Violence This Year in Oakland The violent'death Wednesday of Kenneth E. Beebe brings to 15 the number of persons in Oakland County who have been killed this year by shooting, stabbing, beating or strangulation. BOebe, 18, was shot in the back while workingr at a construction site in Walled Lake. X The others: DATE PLACE I March 16 Watarford :h 26 Whitt Li towniht April 21 Pontiac ly II Orion ' Townihip ly 20 Farndalt VICTIM TYFB OF DEATH DEFENDANT'S OISFDSITION Jamts C. Hun? Stabbed DIsmUi^OT Mrs. Mary Godfrey Shot Admitted Pohtlac State Hospital Aubrey Foley Stabbed 7-18 Year Jell Term Robert A. Greene Slabbed Llle Terms Tommie L. Holiton Shot Awaiting Sentence on Manslaughter Leonard Reed Beaten Life Term Mrs. VIrglhIa Butler Beaten 12-14 Year Jell Term Leon Hendricks Shot 2840 Year Jell Term Theodore Mentgomery Beaten Aweltlno Sentence on Manslau||hter Weller Flory Stabbed Acquitted Gus Evans Stabbed Trial Pending Connie Crossland Strangled Unsolved John t. Reschf Shot Committed to lonie Hospital ^ Aubry Ceyton Stabbed Trial Pending on Menilaugnler The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy this morning becoming partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Mostly cloudy Saturday with chance of some rain Satui'day night. Minor changes in temperatures. High today N, low tonight 43, high Saturday 57. Winds northwest 15 to 25 miles today diminishing tonight becoming southeast to south 5 to 15 miles Saturday. I valocity 10 r sail, Friday at J;1f p.m. riMi Saturday at 7:16 a.m, - tala Friday at 2:0? p.m. rlias Saturday at 12:26 a.m. Thuriday In Pantlac (as racardad dawnlawn) , Hlghast tamoaratura ......... Lowa»l tamparalura ..... .... Maan jlamparatura WaaVhdr—Partly lunny. Hlgliaal and LavMit Tamparaluraa TMi Data In ?l Vaara 71 In Ills 26 In 1 Ona Yaar Ago li Hlghaat tamparatura .. Loweat tamparatura .... Mean tamparatura ....... arauatta tllaton Charlatn, SC 71 , Philadelphia Parlland, M' NATIONAL WEATHBR-JOccasional rain and shovel’s will fall tonhght in portions of North Atlantic Coast states. Occasional rain and drlatle will spread Oirough the middle and lower Mlsslssiwi valley and parts of cenfraji and southern Plains with widely scattered thundershowers in the southern ix>r-tloiis. Occasional rain also is forecast for the Pacific Northwest coast with the rain being mixed with show over inland areas and the np*’th|m Rockies. which his former secretary was living. Officials of Federal Housing soupl .a review of the FHA’s rejection, of an apartment projr ect in Puerto Rico and also asked about a job for a friend, He was turned down in both instances, the FHA said. Youth Silent at Hearing in Area Slaying (Continued From Page One) ties three years ago “If something wasn't done to help in a permanent way, the boy would kill someone.” . Charles twice was confined to the county Children’s Center, once on his 13th birthday for breaking into a policeiium’s home and slashing his uniform, and again last year for breaking into a market. He had numerous other scrapes with the law and twice was brought into Juvenile Court for home incorrtgilibity. A neighbor, whose wife heard the shots Wednesday and saw the wounded Beebe, said Charles sometimes responded to offers of Ijelp, “but if It involved any work, he wasn’t interested.” Whalt apparently triggered the boy’s drastic move, according to police, was his despondency at being forbidden to see a 18-year-old girl friend. He ran away with her six weeks ago In an unsuccessful marriage attempt. ’The boy, who talked freely to police after his arrest, said he 'winted to shoot someone so the police would come and kill me.” But Charles made no effort to shoot it oiit with police, although he locked himself in his house where police later confiscated a total of seven guns. POUCE AT BAY He nevertheless kept police at bay for an hour l^fore surrendering. The boy’s mother and stej^ ’s. Russrtl father, Mr. and Mrs. Wager, spent 15 minutes privately with Judge Barnard after yesterday’s hearing. The mother, Viola, 36, entered the judge’s chambers tearfully, the 41-year-old stepfather impassively. Decker said one of the first reactions to the killing by the stepfather, a factory worker, was to ask when he would get back his guns since “it’s near deer-hunting season.” Charge by Farnum of Overpayments (Continued From Page One) counsel unless it is discounted by a higher legal authority. Barry said Farnum was confusing money paid to him by 14 communities in Southeastern Oakland County while acting as their district djrain agent with his salary aS bounty drain commissioner. Barry was paid an additional $2,400 as the agent in 1960 and '61. The money doesn’t come from county funds, he said. Semann, who has since been appointed a Lansing lobbyist by the board of supervisors said he didn’t know of any irregularities in his case. SIDE OF STORY 'I haven’t seen the report,” he said. “My side of the stony will have to wait until after I see it, and have a chance to confer with legal counsel.” Bfrry denied as entirely false a Fdrnum allegation that drain funds were used to buy a car for County Treasurer Charles Sparks. "The treasurer has'^the use of a car from our motor pool when cairying out financial tThnsac-tions for the drain board,”. Bayry. County officials said there was nothing new in Farnum’s latest report. They wanted to know what happened to his eerlier report. Cohan said he was checking the disposition of that. DOUCLAS-HOME . Sir Alec Wins Commons Seat PERTH, Scotland (AP)-Brlt-ish Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home won a seat in the House of Commons today by a whopping 9,328-yote margin which he hoped would take some sting out of a bad Conservative party 4lefeat in another special election. Defeat of the prime minister in the safe Conservative district of Kinross and West Perthshire would have been an unprecedented disaster for ttie Conservatives and would have plunged Brlain into a government crisis. Instead, Douglas-Home’s big victory was a psychological counter to his party’s loss Thursday nightfby another big margin, of the Commons seat for the district of Luton. The Perthshire vote was Douglas-Home, 14,147; Alastair Duncan Millar, Liberal, 4,819; Andrew Forrester, Laborite 3,752; Arthur Donaldson, Scottish Nationalist, 1,801; Ikn Smith, Independent, 78; William Rushton, Independent, 45; and Richard Wort, Independent, 23. In a three-sided race in the 1959 general election, the Conservatives won the district by a 12,000-vote margin. No one had expected them to come anywhere near that figure this time. Romney Meets With Top Dems on Tax Reform ((Continued From Page One) don’t see how we can make it before Monday.” He and Kowalski were discussing it when at leastthree persons — a reporter, IfDem-ocrat staff member and a Republican lawmaker’s assistant — hurried into Romney’s office to say the two Democrats were talking in the Senate chamber, not 50 yards distant. Romney made the walk, confronted the surprised Kowalski, Invited'lhlm, and returned to his office. Lesinski took Kowalski’s arm and the two followed Romney. The Tuesday meeting, if Democrats approve in caucus, could turn out to be 'too big for Romney’s office. MODIFIED PROGRAM Earlier, Romney said he was willing to modify his tax ref<»tn program with either'of two plaiu proposed yesterday for solving Detroit and Wayne Coutny fiscal problems. In a _ Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. and other officials, Romney said, general agmment was reached that a plan shonid be Detroit tax revenues but which would meet Wayne County Both plans now under consideration — and to be discussed with legislators next week --involve a shifting of the $10.8-mlillon Detroit welfare burden to Wayne County. At the same time, the county would be furnished with methods of raising new revenues to absorb the welfare burden and to meet all other needs In addition to paying off a deficit of about $28 million. RIGHT TO LEVY Under one. plan, originally put forth by a subcommittee of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, Wayne County would be given the right to levy and nonproperty taxes not pre-empted by the state except an Income tax. Under the second plan, the state would help Wayne County by assuming responsibility for 50 per cent of the total welfare cost up to one mill of taxation and all welfare costs beyond one mill, or either way, which-evw would be most favorable to the county. Birmingham Areq News Church Youth Group Launches Toy Drive iHAM-Tbe Walther League,^a youth group at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800 W. Maple, has launched a toy drive. ^ New and used toys are being solicited for distribution to nnderinrivlleged childrea in Detroit and furea suburlM at Christmas. . “Why not reflect some of Christ’s undying love for us by donating some toys?”* ajdn the group’s president, Greg Bau- The ^up plans to make the necessary repairs and wrap, the toys, DMdllne for submitting toys is Dec. 8: The Birmingham Recreation Department needs one more; PrayBrs to Be Stoppod at 2 Lansing Schools LANSING (in - Prayers hive been ordered stopped at twd Lansing schools as a result of a protest by the Greater Lansing branch the American Civil Liberties Union. School Supt. Forrest Averill said the schools invdved were the Moor^ Pirk Elementary School and the Walter French Junior High. He said he had ordered prayers stopped at Coffee was so Important in ancient Turkey that if a Turk failed to keep his wife supplied with coffee, she had grounds for divorce. SUNDRY DEPTS. TIE RA0K i VALET $2.00 volM-Holdi I 24 tl6i. T«uo drowgr for jawgliy. MounM oi wall.Ag ghown wood I JEWELRY BOX Jt4.95 Yollio-^gh I PENCIL 13* sponsor for a boys’ Juvenile hockey team. Local bw||nb$8es have sponsored dl but one the four teams in the recreation^ league. £^nsotrs fUndsh player uniforms. The hockey league also needs more coaches and assistants. Aiproximately 180 teachers, consultants and hif^ school were to attend a forelito language workshop to^ day^atBimal^iam Grover High School. V Speasered by the Mtohigan Departmeat of Publto Instme-ti^ workshop was to feature The mi|Mt of the workshop to mw teachen new lodsandmi methods and materials in teach-in|»foreign languages. Two area residents, Mrs. Vernon L. Venman of Birmingham and Charles MacMahon of Bloomfield Township are participating in plans for the 1964 Michigan Week celebration. - • 8248 Woodslde, IteotoSe ( ilturd al board. Mrs. Venman, 499 K"-Eton, Is chairman pf the n committee. MacMahon, heads the archlteotoSe committee of the culturd abtivities 2K-m DIKING ROOM SUITES Includes discontinued groups and all 3 showrboms samples-Here are only a few examples" nr-sr W 7-PC. SCULPTURED WALNUT bropUof or Round Toblo and Silt Choil^s m 8-PC. with GLAZED GLASS CHINA ^8 6-Pc. DANISH, Teak or Walnut Drofdoaf'^Tablo, Four Choira and Biiffot 8-PC. ANTIOUE WHITE and GOLD Oval Toblo, Round Tedblo or Droploof Toblo, Six Hand Corv«Ml Choirs and Docorofor China *218 MANY 8IHTII NST lUUITMTID. MANY lUIYII ONI OF A KIND. ALL lUBJIOT TO DNION lALI. OVIN IN OININD NOOM lUrffel IN lYOOK PON IMMIDIATIDKLIVINY. M DAYS DASH Or Up to 36 MONTHS TO MY 5UW UPnUlM PARK-^ltM PORT IT., Btook from t«iitlifiaM..............DU l-UM gLOOMPIIU NILLt~lfM WDoOward, Near tg. Lakt RO. 1,1 ••3tM-^|PI Mill lAfTflOI^MIM ORATIDTld UVh MHt RgaO... .............illHIM I STORIf OKR 11 A.M. • • P.M. lYtry Day Ixotpl |vn6«y UntH Ohrittmas M ' i:' ‘ lii'i T’ I mumnm. A—ip the pontjac PREsis. :^iDAy, November s, loea / Today in Washington WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington; QSBXiJ'octlMi third Umeibls year, the House Thursday grudgingly approved a temporary in-tirease in the national debt Urn-‘ it, bat only. after throwing a scare into administration lead- ers. it ,* : The 187-179 vote that sent the legislation for a 1315-billion ceiling to a more sympath^Pc Senate showed 147 Repufdicans and 32 Democrats opposing the in-ccBgse and 187 Democrats supporting it. Six montlis ago, the House voted a debt increase to $309 billion by >1 nine-vote margin. In August it continued the $309-.......liint.................. billion top antil the end of this month. CEIUNG DROP , Without the pending extension, the ceiling yrould drop to $2fe billion on Nov. 30. The bill would hike the celling to $315 billion until next June 20 and then drop it to ^9 billion until next J^ly 1. Before sending the measure to the Senate, the House turned down a Republican attempt to shuttle it back to the Ways' and Means Committee for downward revision to around |311 billion. NITZE; The Senate Armed Services Conlinlttee put Paul H. Nltze through the wrtoger on Thursday and then delayed for a week a vote on his nomination by President Kennedy to be secretary of the Navy. The three-hour hearing took some stormy turns;. Although witnessek usually are not sworn, midway through the seMlon, .Nitze was at the request of Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., who demanded he “tell the truth and nothing but the truth-” Nitze told the senators that he never advocated the United States turn its Strategic Air . Command over to U.N. control. He said he tossed the idea into a natioiial strategy seminar sponsored by the Stanford Research Institute in 1960 to “stimulate thought and discussion.” Nitze, tiow assistant secretary | China, termination of the ihlU-of defense fSr International se- (giy draft law and unilateral curlty affairs, also- dedared -------- himself opposed to any policy of appeasement toward the Soviet Union, the recognitioU of Red Chairman Richahl B. Russell„ D-Ga., said ho had been asked to put off the vote on NitzO’s nomination until next week. Russell said Nitze would be recalled only if other senators want to question him further. ON THE MEND: Sen. Clair Rngle, l>Calif^,'^was released Wednesday from the Naval Hospital at Bethesda, Md., where, he was treated for a brain tu- It will be some time before Engle is back at his desk, the senator’s physician. Dr., Roy Sexton, said 'Thursday, “but he plans to nuintain daily contact with .his staff, and operations in his office will go forward on a ‘business as usual basis.’ ” MARVIN M. ALWARD City Official Heads State Employe Unit Sexton said Engle’s general health is good. He will recuperate at his Washington hOme and will receive physiotherapy to strengthen his right arm and leg. ’ : : ■ Rttd Soil in Sduth City Finance Director Marvin M. Alward wSs elected president of the Michigan Association of Public Employe Retirement Systems (MApERS) at the group’s annual mating yesterday, in Kalamazoo, j “ Alward, of 69 Osceola, has been a member of ImaPERS since 1958 and was vice president during the past year. He is also a director of the Michigan Municipal Finance ^Officers Association. Alward succeeds outgoing president George Tubbs, Royal Oak director of finance. ★' - t In bis capacity as city finance director, Alward is a trustee of the general city employes re-^iDsment system and the police and fire retirement system. The southeastern states have abundant regions of red soil. Other principal areas are in Africa, South Aiperica and the South Pacific. “r AMAZING VALUE 1964 WESTIhfGHOUSE • High powarwd chassis for long rang* reception o 1-year picture tube warranty 0 90 days free fervice 0 niter shield for Increased clarity e hull range Speoker * Slim line styling e toss leli-abeuf stand e Ne me . meney^own i 98.75 per month e Ne payijhents untii 1964 ' e Call for free home demenstratien—tedoyl . You can bo mt.J It't WestlnghOU$6 SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Opee Mse. and PrI. 1H l-Tsss,. Wod. Thera n Oiinfor) nil Orehanl Uke Rd. (tylvan C TlMrs.*llll«lat.*MI •tt-nm [tmt STOf^ i:3fl TO 11:31 ll'A' xiJh MIRACLE MILE Oif Our Newly Enlarged Family Apparel Store We’re etill giving 40 Merchandise prizes eviery day: Come in and register. Nothing to buy — you need hot be pi*e8ent to win. . Entire Stock of Men’s Suits Choose from Embassy Row, Executive, Clipper Craft, Hammonton Park or Rotany top quality suits. Regular $45 to $65 Regular $69.95 to $100.00 '39 ■ *58 *63 - *88 Topcoat Special lartTopcoa 48 Fine Quality Kevin Stuart Topcoats Regular $55 and $59.95 Mel’s' All Weather Coats Reg. $29.95 *1999 Boys' Reversible Ski P^arkas Double Quilted Reg. $16.98 *1399 Mel’s 2-Pat Suits Our fine quality “Executive” brand suits in all wool sharkskins, worsteds or twists. Reffldar $79.95 ijs’ ad fiiiis’ Snow Suits Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 6X Reg. to $14.98 *1199 Ladies’ Winter Coats Ail wool solids, tweedei novelties, lined. Some are alpaqa liifod. A 3 to 11 petite, 8 to 20,14Vk to 24 V Each one warmly inter-All are marvelous values. 2m. Regular to $65.0 Ladies’ Orl^n knit Dresses Regular $11.98 #799 Boys’ Norpole or Cordaroy. Parkas Pile lined, hooded, grow cuffs. Sizes 6-14, Reg. $14.98 $1299 Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats The ideal dress coat, a variety of all wool fabrics topped with luxurious mink. I Regular to $110 •59 •99 Ladies’ Knit Dresses and Knit Suits »JQ99 Regular $17.98 !• ^ Ladies’ Ladies’ 1 Ladies’ Ladies’ Blouses Car Nylon Flannel Long sleeve ahd roll up styles. Coats Panties Slacks Reg. to $3.98 ^ Reg. to $25 ‘ Reg. 79c Reg. $7 95 $199 *1699 2-W 1599 siioi sn:( ivi.s mu nii: whom: i vmiia Ladies’ Famons Brand Shoes Will “Ciskimei Soles” Black or Antiqued Brown. Sixes 4Vk to 10. Widths AAAA to D. Reg. $14.99 4383 ..,*983 CkiMKi’s iOiliteO Boots $26$ Red, White, BroWkt, Size* 6 to 3, 4 to 10 Men’sShoes Oxfords and Slipons Regular to $12.95 Inter Irowi-Poll Pirrot Sloes Diabontinued Styles. $/f 83 Regular to .$8.P9 ^ Ckildreo’s Cowkoy looU $493 Brown and Black Thtjiy IdVe theml tise ^ Convenient Lion Chcirge with option terms — : t. .1