rtm Wmatlnr VJ. WMKMr ••!••• CloKly, Cooler (IMM» f>H« t| THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOli. lai NO. 287 ir if if it THK PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 —4)8 PACES ojnT?:D*F^M^'-reR™ATioNAL IOC Over 600 Dead in Japan Dirksen, Dem Agree Economy Still Tops WASHINGTON (iP>~Sens. Everett M. Dirksen and George A, SmathefM«rf»iifident^^ continue operating in high gear even if there is no ifljtLnif imfil 1Q6A J Baldwin Sold to WFirm . Th^ontiac plant of Baldwin Rubbemtelalon..hi>« ha«n BftM4o a New ^ork liquidation firm that has announced It prefers to resell the p^perty to a buyer who will ing operations. Richard Nette^ New York attorney, said sal^f the plant took place Friday after meet> Inga with officials orvRaMwin* Montrose Chomioal “We are mindful of the sltiit-tion if the plant operatioAi are ,-»^faeo«ipha±*V',t^ -raisw-[i senting the Wor* itfied. He declined to say what the sale price was or who his client is, other than it 4s a property liquidation firm “wlto a respected reputation.” ^ MORNING TELEGRAM News of the sale came in a telegram received this morning by Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. I The brief message, stating ownership of the plant was transfei^ l^'‘‘group Interested in continuing operations” Vas sent by James J. Rochlis, He is expected to be in Pon-tiad today to issue a statement. have a couple of people interested in buying the plant” said Adams. But he said no contracts have been made yet with the new owners in New York. Stating his client would rather dispose of tlie plant as a going concern. Natter declared the altemattye would be to liquidate the plant and machinery at auc- CONSIDER BIDS “But we don't want to do somethin tq jeopardize those ttorkers’ Jobs,” Natter stated. ”We Shall give every consideration to a bid which will preserve employment.” Dirksen, Sengtp Republican leader, and Smathers, Floridian who is secretary of the Democratic conference, agreed in an inteiYiew that there is no economic downturn in sight. \ President Kennedy has been pressing for Se^n^e action on the House-passed $11-billion tax redu^ -----------jq gpyj. business.' WM>j SEN. SMATHERS Seize on Issue for Campaign, Claim Neglect Coal Mine Blast ondr Triple Train Crosh I Government's Fault Mail Workers Plan for Yule Smathers remained hopeful there could be action this year, but Dirksen said it won’t come until 1964. The Republican leader said he thought it was rather thin and tenuous to contend that tax re-Strotegy Is Mapped I duction would have an immediate effect on the economy. for Yearly Campaign Like generals mapping but their stj^ategy, Pontiac postal officials are planning their biggest to iron out problems so they can provide the best «nd fast* est delivery serviee possible, “But,” said Jack Feather-stone, superintendent of-mails,' ‘‘weneea the cooperation of the people if we are to do our job iuw8iinnry7‘ Smathers said he doesn’t believe there will be an economic ^eWBlunTlRis year. But he said business leaders and economists remained concerned that.i£.ltax-es jre aot-cu^ BSon -^Ve would experience a downturn *"“* “ in the early part of next year." By mailing early and using the zip code, this can be accom-plishod with little difficulty, Featherstone said. deadlines SET Deadlines have been set by the Post Office Department to guarantee the delivery of cards and packages before Qlirisimas. Last year, more than 1 million pieces of mail a day Just before, Christmas swamp^ the Pontiac post office. Two weeks before, there were 200,000 piedes daily, or five times less than the peak period. To handle the increased work pioyes were hired to work with the 2S0 regularly staffing the post office. CARRIED OVER Even then, there were times when mail bsd 'to be .caiTted over another day because of the tremendous increase, according to Featherstone. It is not too early to send (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 7) Their views, in brief, on other issues in ci^mection with the tax bill now in the hands of the Senate Finance Committee, of which both are members:...... Tying spending limitation to bill - T" Diritseiv-Exaetly h«w wgrywr enforce it? How do you let it up in order to give it real effect? My experience with ceilings over 'a long period of time leads me to believe that you have some difficulty there. Report on Schools Is Included in Press The Pontiac School District Annual Report is included as a snpidement to today’s Pontiac ness. Thb year’s report contains a qaeationnaire with which' parents may voide their opinions on school needs of the to- In Today's Pfessl^ Fellow travhr House delegates defend waiter on trip — PAGE 17. Cuban Vigil Coast Guard maintains constant Caribbean watch---"PAG»I. ...........- . Negro fo Run Integration leader ayes New Hampshire primary-PAQBtl. Area News, » Obituaries ... 1 M Astroiegy , *•' Sparts ...........IMI Bridge ..... ....'..it, ■ ......M- Comics *• TV i Radio Programs W Edltoriali . i*.....• WBsoa, Earl........ H '.'.17 Wq«m’s-Pa|ea ..,..14-17 '' Smathers—We are the ones here in the Congress who will determine the amount of appropriations. It’s not done In the executive branch of the government. RICH MAN’S BILL? Is the measure a rich man’s bill? \ Smahei s — This is not true. The highe St percentage of tax reduction is in that lowest group of income taxpayers. Dirksen—I think the figures speak for tfiemselves. In the lower brackets you get a cut of USED TO DODGES Dirksen—One would normally think that if a tax cut could be well-propagandized in an election year it might have some political benefit. But people are pretty well inured to these dodges in our politicaL system ‘Te-&i|JjnarU>^ because his opponent, especially great interest to the | former Gov. John B. Swainson, national Democratic party. ” vetoed the Bowman Bill to halt *■ * * I Detroit taxation of suburbanite,s' President Kennedy’s 31-year- income, according to political It’s the conservative leaning along with the growing power at the polls and in state legislatures that worries Democrats. Much of importance derives from civil rights issues, since many’ suburbanites moved to outlying areas to escape racial problems. See Picture, Page 2 sui Mining Co. said. Police said, however, they had counted 452 bodies. The train wreck six hours later and 600 miles to the north killed 162 persons, including William Scott, 28, of Colorado Springs. Colo., who was studying in Tokyo. At least 70 were injured. Two persons were injured today in another train wreck. Although the pressure was on Ikeda, the president of Japan National Railways, Reisuke Ish-Ida, said he was accepting full responsibility for Saturday’s disaster and would restper. ★”"'A..... The plle-up near Tokyo was the second three-train crash in 18 months^ Japanese rail accidents take an average of 10,000 llvas a year. old brother accepted an-invita-tfon from county Democrats to be the main speaker at their annual Congressional Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friddy at Pontiac Elks Temple. r U. s. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., a former county resident, who was instrumental ih arranging Kennedy’s visit and who will introduce him at the dinner, offered a similar observation. Doth leftist parties announced They would investigate the (rain and mine accidehls indepen-nf. dently of the governmenf. VITAL DEVELOPMENT “One of the most vital political developments of the last decade is the growth of suburbs and the suburban vote,” Hart said. He said Kennedy’s acceptance was an indication of the national Democratic party’s growing interest in the subnr-ban voter. The Michigan senator’s recent opening of q Democratic branch office in Berkley stemmed fropi his view that growth of suburbs and the emerging crystallization of their political power In a conservative (jlrection are among the most significant political phenonena of modern times. Hart pointed out that the sub- anaiystS. CONSERVATISM But the tendency of suburbanites toward independence and conservatism in politics was also a factor, they felt. Hart Area Temperatures on the Downswing The situation has the national Democratic party fearing that ^n. Hart’s reelection next year is no safe bet. This is despite Democratic domination of statewide elections in recent years. OTHER AREAS Similar apprehension exists in regard to other areas of the nation. Suburban growth partly explains the county’s new prom-inance in state Democratic eonncils. This is also attributable to a groundswell of activity and interest among Democrats in the-county this year, despite suburbia’s leaning toward conservatism. Even county party leaders $re surprised by the unprecedented number of volunteers in an off-election year, a turnout termed “overwhelming” by Deputy County Democratic Chairman James M. McNeely. 1 ’^epare to shiver! Jdek Frost will threaten thronghout the next five days. Even if he doesn’t appear, tentpi^ratures will average near br a little below the normal high of 48 and low of 34, It. will remain colder throngh Wednesday, { Precipitation will total about a quarter inch in scattered showers mostly toward the end of l|hc week. 'With more people active, we have more personnel problems,” McNeely said. “But 1 like that kind of problems.” Unexpectedly successful fundr raising events and campaigns this year also have party lead-era in a smiling mood. It’s been the bbst finaticial bff-electidh ■year ever for county Democrats. Dies in Washington Today in Pontiac the low before 8 a.m. was 38. By 2 p.m., the temperature had risen to 48, WASHINGTON - John Michael Carmody, an administra-i tor and troubleshooter for Pres-I ident Franklin D. Roosevelt, I died in the Washington Hospital ! Center yesterday. He was 82. LAND OF GIANTS - YoungstcTs at Wever School, m W. New York, can span the continent in a few seconds thanks to a huge map of the United Stgtes painted (Ml the school courtyard. A project of the Wever PTA, . j, ■■ ■ ■' uniiea ‘A, map is used by students for both games scale. That’s* Karen Mldgard out west in coast and David Burch in Pennsylvanll. Barry Called Hatchet Man ST. CLAIR SHORES (fl-ThC; Republican Party may be using Satellite Planned , by Students BERKELEY, CaUf. (AP) In this day of billion-collar space budgets, two junior college students with begged and borrowed rockets and instrii-. ments say they are on the verge of becoming the first private individuals to launch ah earth satellite. They had a dress rehearsal of their balloon-lifted scheme in the Nevada desert Sunday. Their four-stage, 31-inch solid-fuel rocket roared off a'35-foot helium bailoon at 90,000 feet and sent a tinj/ nose cone up to about 70 miles altitude. “It flew for minutes — we . know that .for sure,” Dave Gui-dici, 21, an engineering student at Oakland City College told The Associated Press. Cavanagb Wants Part of Surplus DETROIT UB-Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagb vows he will It for a city share in a state surplus which he. aays“wuld: reach 3130 million next year if Gov. George Romney’s tax program is adopted. The mayor said Saturday Hart termed. GoldwateiL-‘‘the.i-jite-estimate-wa8 bused enper^ - job” for the party’s real candidate for president in 1964, says In a speech yesterday he also charged the Republican leadership with encouraging a campaign of “hate and vilification” by the radical right. undisputed frpnt runner of the Republican Party” and a presidential candidate “who welcomes the support of the '•temperate’ John Birchers” in a s p ee c h at a dinner honoring Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mich. “An American national election,” Hart said, “could be a constructive and nationally fulfilling experience in 1964 or it could become a degrading and hate-filled experience.... CAUSE FOR CONCERN we look atjhe nMionr-jjijOTaJNTII^Uh^ al political scene we have cause for deep concern. The undisputed front runner of the Republican Party is a man who h^s said, ‘I fear Washington and ceWhllzM hi 6 f e than I fear b^oscoW. • - ■ “Whether or not Senator Goldwater is the Republican Party’s candidate next year, Democrats all over the nation will be running against Republican candidates who mouth the thoughts of the extreme right. “It may vtell be that Senator Goldwater is the stalking horse for the real Republican candi- Debate Looms on Latin Aid More Control Sought Over U S. Program Birmingham Area News School District Sponsors Scholarships, Loan Fund BIRMINGHAM ^ Besides a college scholarship program, the Birmingham S c h o o 1 District sponsors a student loan fund*lo encourage high school graduates to continue their educations. sonal study of the program and in talks with University of Michigan eeojiomist Harvey A. Brazer. v Cavanagh, who opposes parts of Romney’s tax .reform plan, took issue with the governor’s prediction that there wpuld be a $25 million surplus in the state treasury by the end of the current fiscal year next July L “This is what they admit,” he said- “But others place the figure as high as $50 million.” Romney’s program provides lor a state income tax that would take effect Jan. 1. But under the proposal, the state -sales would not be cut off until June “Everything Went perfectly. ’The transmitter aboard the cone worked fine. We tracked for 10 ■ ^ ^ . . u seconds after blastoff. We lost it.; date. Perhaps Goldwater is be-but picked it up again as it re- ing encowaged and sent forth entered. Through physics we-to da a hatdwt-j^ and atW know exactly its flight curve. GOP convention in San Fr^-even though it burned up. We cisco a different face will/be could even hear it re-enter the; put_ on their natjonal cam --atutospheye ’!—_ '' ^ ‘ " it * -k J “By then the damage may well liave been don^. The tenr six months when we ents of the right wing may weli “YOU can say,” Guidici declared, “we did yesterday in miniature what we’re going wh( Viets Claim Victories Over Guerrilla Forces Saigon, viet Nam lA-Vietnamese military authorities claimed victories today over launch our satellite. The only;have set the. tone for the elec-difference will be everything I tions of 1964. will be bigger jnd we’ll launch j ----------- at the horizon and not straight' up.^ Dave’s partner in this cast San Francisco Bay area venture into do-it-y o a r »ie 1 f , rMkptry is Kelly MadlMnld. 21^ a student at Onoa CsM«a Junior College* wka dtekM SSipSUM V.. ^ boys live in El Conrlte. next areas north and south of Saigon, door to Berkeley. -a * w “To be fair,’; Kelly said, Spokesmen said two Com-“we’ve had great support from munist battalions left behind 10 NASA, from the University of^ of their own dead and carried California and from the Nan- Lff go killed and wounded after The Navy is furnishing us parts for the 102-inch rocket for our an unsuccessful three^ay s ege satellite launch and we will fire of an outpost in a giant province over the Navy’s South Pacific | about 100 miles southwest of test range.” Saigon. Cavanagh says this would give Michigan a nonrecurring bonanza for six months of, up to $70 million with the duplicate tax ejections. The n#or also sayk Romney’s ajdvisors are $10 to $15 million low on income tax revenue/projects, because they based on 1960 federal intax returns. 'We know that 1960 was a flat year economically,” Cavanagh said. “All these together would give the state a lot more money than we’ve heard discussed, TTfiihk~fr would be -€lose..,lo $130 million.” ' HAS OPPOSED Cavanagh has opposed the reform program because he says the,, city would lose $9.5 million a year in revenue under it. He argues there would be uncommitted millions in state cof-fefs during an electiQn year with Detroit’s and Wayne County’s financial problems still unsolved. The Weather Dems Wed to Gather Pata (Continued From Page One) he felt the Democrats would support a tax reform program which would include a state income tax, but at the same time exclude any local Income tax. This whs one of five objectives which Lesinski listed as essential to any program which j the Democrats could accept. GRIEF FOR VICTIMS - Families of victims of the Japanese ti'ain wreck weep beside coffins of their loved ones in a Buddhist temfile at Yokohama yesterday. The toll jn the three-train collision was 164 dead, including one American, and at least 70 injured. . Appoinlmenl of Murphy Itirsflopefulstn'toiiiilY hfty JIM dyGERT Agitated by the ramifications of Daniel T. Murphy’s '’pointMfl^ last weOk to the County TOard of Auditors, political waters were rippling today in Oakland County. Six hopefuls were busy lining up support for Murphy’s old job of county clerk-register while most other politicos were focusing their attention oh the 19th Congressional District. Murphy’s appointment shifted speculation to the question of who will be the main challenger m James-TJickerson for the district’s Republican nomination. * it The development left Dicker-son in the spotlight as the lead- James Van Leuven, Louis E. Fairbrother, Theodore Ko-ella, Robert C. Miller, James F. Carey and David R. Calhoun. ★ ★ * Van Leuven, assistant director of the county Juvenile Court and a Milford Township justice of the peace, is given a slight SAG PAULO, Brazil (AP)-A hot ministerial debate is looming over a primal to. give Latin members of the Alliance for jrasaxa-blgger voice in the administrationttnVa$htngtoii?s— multiblllion-dollar The pian, already approved interest by U.S. and Utin technical ex- **‘*" “‘* perts, came before top-level; representatives bf the 20-nation [ completed or discontinued, alliance at a conference of the if the student then wishes to Inter-American Economic and defer payments, he can do so Social Council opening todav. at4 percent amiug] interest. U.S. Undersecretary of State W. ♦ * Averell Harriman was expected to endorse the plan. The idea behind the proposed chan^ is to minimize the program’s Yankee overtones in an Students are limited to borrowing not more than $400 a year or a total of $1,000. WHERE TO APRLY • Applications can be obtained grams xanRec uvciiuiics lu oh --rr--)--- -- . * *i.« effort to make it more palatable I through the counselors at the high schools or from D 0 n a 1 d Upward, 208 Wabeek Building, the recipients. The alliance, frnm tho rinitiinw Studcnt Losn and Scholarship Fund Association. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of financial need, stiff resistance from the dominant conservative class in most countries because it calls for reforms that would curtail their privileges. The' technical experts recommended that the council establish a permanent agency called the Inter-American Committee for the Alliance for Progress. It would act as a clearing house for alliance projects. ^EVEN MEMBERS The agency, with headquarters in Washington, would consist of seven members selected by the Inter-American Econom-edge over the others by court- ic and Social Council. Brazil was reported opposed to the proposed new setup. house observers. ALL EXPERIENCED He, Fairbrother and Koella are the most logical .choices, since all . have experience in ■county government administration. Fairbrother, who has been —-ichoiawlilpr character and ac-tivities. The prlnelj^ls of the high schools, working with their respective committees, make scholarship recommendations to the association. In addition to tlje awards supported by the earnings of the fund, there are a number of scholarships established by in- Several nations suggested that Brazil — which has received more than $752 million in foreign aid but has little to show for it—is afraid the other Latjn-American nations will be less sympathetic to her parennial Full U. S. Weaiher Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINI'TY-Partly cloudy with a gradual coplmg trend dodayl tohlg^^^ and Tuesday. Chance of « few light showers tonight or Tuesday. High today 54. Low tonight 35. High Tuesday 48. Westerly winds 12 to 20 miles iiig contender for the nomination. A recent shifting of plans by other possiblie candidates has also helped strengthen the bid of Dickerson, a state GOP committeeman from Birmingham who is an assistant to the chancellor of Oakland-University. Dickerson and Pontiac lawyer and businessman Richard D. Kuhn, a constitutional convention delegate in 1961, are the two announced candidates so far. A new name cropping up as a possible opponent of Dickerson is that of State Rep. Raymond L. Baker, who moved recently from Berkley in the 18th district to Farmington in the 19th. it it it State Sen. Farrell E." Roberts, R-Oakland County, has not yet -- I taken his name from fhe pros- iThe Romney program includes; pect list, but he is expected to ' a 2 per cent flat rate personal I choose the new state appellate I income tax and a 3Mi per cent ilneome tax on corporations. It j bars cities‘ffom levying income taxes against industries but not against individuals. social club in Washington two Kennedy placed f Sufflplent cushioning tbate- ” UliiA.’(mfWAoiK ot tVidb 'FAtT$n nf ..L.,!..!..! Wir d'ik Romney told Lesinski he found it difficult to justify a 3J j higher state income tax that 4^ i would aid local communities as “ i against a program including lo-$41 cal option. "Experience shows,” he said, “that relatively few communities have demonstrated need for the revenue which the higher state ta« would produce.” Lesinski’s letter did not mention specifically a higher state income tax than proposed, ★ *■ it —In-fi|ropoalng..ibli the Depio-** crats get all possible TnBfftta^ tlon, Romney mentioned his meeting last week with Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh add Wayne County officials. Romney said It was agreed at this meeting that if Wayne County were empowered fo impose any nonproperty tax not preempted by the State, this would answer the "basic concerns” of Detroit and Wayne County. NATIONAL WEATHER - Bain is expepted on the north Pacific Coast tonight while scattered showers are forecast for the rtorthem Platehu, the Great Lakes, northern New England and Florida. It wllTbe generally colder except In the southern. Plateau, Muthern Plains pnd south Atlantic states. u, Muthern P Feared Dead in Craih LISBON, Portugal (UPI) -Nim Portuguese ndlitary officers are feared to have been killed in a plane crash in Portu-< guese Angola today, reaching here said,, ^ court as his elecliqn target next year, , '; ■ " ., Previously known to be seriously considering entry, into the 19th District GOP primary, County Prosecutor George F. Taylor and County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry now seem to have lost interest. MAY NOT RUN Taylor, in fa()t, is now talking as If he may not run for any office next year. Re has been thinking also of the appellate court and Circuit court contests. Another possible candidate, former State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, a Pontiac^ attorney, also has reportedly discard^ years WAS INVESTIGATOR His only experience in county government was a five-year stint as chief investigator for the prosecutor’s office from 1951 to 1956. First goal of the six is a place among the county GOP’s recommendations for the appointment, which will be made either by the county’s seven; Circuit Court judges or the judges in concert with the two probate judges and the prosecutor. county GOP executive committee will , announce A possible strong candidate still in the speculation is Fern-dale auto.d8«IilCjG^/J^ gins, onetime heiironiTO^^ civil service commission and former state senator. * ★ a Waiting in the wings watching developments is Staie Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, ' R-Howell. If three or more Oakland County candidates enter the primary, Sharpe may toss his hat In the ring. COULD BE CRITICAL Sharpe’s theory would be that the Livingston Coonty vote, 9 Portugu.» 0«ic«x:-i“37ru™^ 1(Mh rXIatriot'a riW 8 B.m. inCW« seventh of the 19th District’s, would become critical If several Oakland hopefuls are contesting for their home county’s vote, The six in contention foi* ap-pointnaent M Morphy’s old post pf -county cierk-regUter, which he reslipied, are: in county G(M* neircles untiJ too|l{ a job with the GOl Circuit Cour t ,-assignme"t plight thpn the foreigiLmoney ejerk since 19M, once worked^ sources sh« has cuTtivat^^^ in the clerk’s office, Koella is deputy county treasurer and has served in the treasurer’s office for 25 years. , ' Calhoun, mayor of Hunting-ton Woods, and Careyf J Troy city commissioner, are no strangers to county government, however. Bo||i are men^^ of. the county l^ard of supervisors and serve on committees of the board. it Miller, a former acting post-raafter of Pontiac, was active JFK Honors B0tle Heroes Ceremony Is Held for Veterans Day WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Under cldudless blue sky, President v.uiiiiiisiss;;c; ns • r-j. 4 , recommendations Friday aftir-tween the Unknowns of World meeting Thursday night. Motel Robbed in Birmingham An armed bandit with a nylon stocking pulled over h|s face netted $684 In a holdup at the Birmingham House Motel early yesterday hnorning, according to police. The motel’s night apdltor, Frank Hooker, toM police be was forced at knife point to open the safe and empty it along with a cash drawer and Hooker, 9287 Tan Bay, Commerce Township, said he wa s grabbed around the neck when he entered the office after buying a soft drink from an outside machine, w After the holdup, the bandit told Hooker to lie on the floor for 10 minutes while he made his getaway. The 3 a.m. incident was the second holdup in the five-year history of the establishment ati S. Hunter, Birmingham. * . Hooker described the bandilj as a 30-to 40-yetur-old Negro] about S feet 8, weighihg 170 pounds and wearing a light coat and dark pants. Post Office Planning for Yule (Continued From Page One) .jMtwe-j;iirJstmaj p a rc e Ik, Featherstone said. Now through Nov. 20 has been designated for the mailing of packages to armed forces overseas if they are to be delivered prior to Chrisitmas, , ' . W ' w ‘For,air mall' service overseas the period is Dec. 1 to Dec. 10. STRONGBOXES All articles should be packed in boxes made of wood, metal, aolid fibo'board, or strong-double-faced corrugated fiberhoard. The cardboard boxes should be securely wrapped in heavy paper and fled with strong cord. and blue wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns today to honor the nation’s War veterans living and dead. Several thousand spectators crowded about the area at Ar- the hatless President strode with Gen. David M. Shoup, the Marine commandant, to the tomb. While the crowd stood silent, the President, helped by Army sergeant, placed the wreath ini front of the Tomb of the Unknown- SoWier and be- rial should he used to prevent any rattling or loosening of «r-ticles within the package. A list showing the contents and the addressee should be enclosed in the package. The Post Office recommends ---------- - ______^ umce recoHiiuciiua »“i silt 1“''' states be mailed before or during the week of pec. ,2-7 to Insure delivery before Christmas. War II and Korea. His somber gray-stripped suit contrasted with the bright red _ _ white carnations and red, white and blue ribbon. AT ATTENTION Then, as a bugler played Taps the President stqod at attention. Arrayeflbehlnd the President were hts mllitaiy aides, ^ Veteran^ Administrator John Gleason and Luther Skaggs, head of the Medal of Honor society. Also present were Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, and representatives from all the services. The ceremony was at 11 a.m.. the hour the guns stoped firing along World War I’s Western front just 45 years ago. Shoup, who won the Medal of Honor In World Wat II, was choaetr to deliver the chief address. . Gift parcels for 10 c a 1 and nearby areas should be mailed j not later than Dec. 14. GREETING CARDS Greeting card* for distant states should be mailed not later than Dec. 10 and those for local delivery not later than Dec. 15. Featherstone explained that the Christmas season Will provide the best opportunity lor-everyone to advise their once-a year correspondents of their ^ip cade number. The qse of first' class postage on greeting cards also gives priority qt dispatch, delivery and foiwarding, Featherstone said. First class mail Is also Pe-tumed to sender at no additional cost if the mail Is undellvera-ble, provided the return address Is shown on the envelope. terested persons and administered by the association. These include the Kjiaison, ITA tTbuhcil, Quartan PTA, Dwight Ireland, Future Nurses and Jaycee awards. DONOR’S CHOICE Donors can indicate whether^. By wanrtsrinbheyTo.be used ir SHbtflrships-^-oiLjhe loan fund. ---- A donation of |i00 or more can be designated with a name, according to Bennett Root, association president. The Bloomfield Hills Village Women’s Club has made-a $5^ contribution to the scholarship fund for gifted children at City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. ' floWard J. Liverance,. contributions chalrnoan, presented the‘*check to headmaster George A. Roeper. w * . * The money Is earmarked for a young girl who has “most unusual talents and capabilities” Mrs. Hiram B. Parks Service for Mrs. Hiram E. (Agnes A.) Parks, 90, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the D. E. PurSley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Parks died Saturday after a prolonged Illness. She was a, member Of the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. Surviving are a son, Milton of West Branch: and two brothers, Edgar McBride of Pontiac and Walter of Portland. DEER HUNTERS COME to SIMMS ™rOrfOWdlBB0SH • HUNTING lICfNSES • ALL RIFLE SHELLS • FAMOUS RIFLES • INSULATED U-SUITS • THERMAL UNDERWEAR • hunting boots • CAMP STOVES • COLEMAN LANTERNS • SWEAT SHIRTS • CAMP STOOLS • SLEEPING BAGS • HUNTERS' GLOVES • FELTPACS • JONE HAND WARMERS • CLEANING KITS • Plus Other Nesdi .. asd Ralsrally at SIMMS LOWER PRICES TvFo Israelis Wounded in Flareup at Border .TDL AVIV,. Israel, m -Syrian and leraell forces exchanged gunfire today acroas their' border and tWo Israelis were wounded, an Israeli army spokesman said. The spokesman claimed intermittent tire was ope from Syrian poelitlons on a tractor working northwest of the tPiR^'settlement in inortheastem Israel , and that Israeli for^ retorned the fire. \ " THET»dyTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, yoVEMBEll 11, 1063 iSHOMSpn TmiTE I TUESDAY 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS ‘DUST STOP* Furnace Filters Now With 42" zipper suit bog. Oust and water proof For cor trovel, home storage, 'plena travel etc. A minor technological breakthrough' has been achi^e^ in Yeilowstone National Park. Bear-proof lids, placed on garbage cans throughout the pvk in the wmmer pf 1962, defied all eft^rta of grizzlies re- NEW A new kind of children’s pain-reliever with an exclu-stvrcombination of ingredients to protect delicate littla systems. Relieves fever, cold sympfbmsrieetlTtnf7 quickly and gently. Safe, pediatrician-approved child's dosage. With Doubleguard Aafety cap.. 49c 5|„ 19* Boston Bride Is Taken on Strange Night Ride THREE Third Child Is Due the Duchess of Kent AiUA] BOSTON (UPI) -- A slim, curly haired man, who' kid- naped a Beacon Hill'bride and took her on a strange auto and subway ride through greater Boston, W«s the object of a police search today. Mrs. Mary Ann Fraser, tS, two and a half hour ordeal. ’ Her ^bductor, who had forced her from her bedroom at knifepoint, released her in South Boston ..^rily J»efQce-7 a.m. .it! Mrs. Fraser and her husband, 8. Fri [ SiininH Price • Ouarantsad Replaeamint a Completaly Portabla • Shoulder Strap Case -f)05itionrr)or d with hood, Honi onylhing lo-he^i 0 AjTaser^ 35^ were married only three months ago. Police said the man broke into their home by forcing a side window. WAS AWAKENED Mrs. Fraser told police she was awakened about 4:30 a.m. by a noise. “1 saw a man at the foot of the bed and I screamed,” she said. , The unshaven intruder, described . as being about 24 years old, Wore a leather jacket and green pants and carried a six-inch knife. Mrs. Fraser told police the man said, “1 never killed a man but I desperately need money.” He took $14 from Fraser’s wallet and $33 from Mrs. Fras-ser’s pocketi)ook but then threw the woman’s money onto the bed. WENT DRIVING Then the man took Mrs. Fraser’s car keys, told her to get into her Car and proceeded to drive a winding course through^ Boston, Newton and EfooRline. ”He told me he was under psychiatric care, that alcohol was his problem and that he was.sorry for what he was do-' ing.’*-she said. She said he told her, “You’re a nice girl, I don’t want to hurt you.” After more than two hours he park^ the car Jn ^ Andrew Square in South Boston . and forced Mrs. Fraser to accompany him to the subway station. They rode one stop to the Broadway #ati6n, Mrs. Fraser said, and got off there He handed her the car keys and her husband’s $14 and told her she was free ioJta---- --— Mrs. Fraser returned by sub- LON.PON ifi—The Duchess of, Kent is expecting her second' gj.i baby in the spring, her house- n hpld announced today. - ■ The child, third royal baby ja due to be born next year, wilij'w be nth tn line of succession to | J the throne. The Kents’ first !■' baby, tho lOrBionth-old Earl of St. Andrews, is 10th ih line! QuerarrEllzabeth • " • I of KeE ai ‘irst" cousin of the Duke Princess Alexandra,’the I>uke's way to Andrew Square and^tele- sister, are both expecting babies ■ phoned police. * i next year. .\ J| 0PENT0NITE’til10p.m.^ TUESDAY STORE HOURS... 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. . COME to SIMMS ^ Oilier I Downtown ^arlicipaling Stores ■ for Yper FREE TICKEtS on ■ WTUlflBIYJ I Giifen Away : Absolutely FREE! : ■ No purchase required, no slogiris or iingles to write'. |ust come ■ 7 to Simms and other-D^ntoW Stores for your free ticket. “Everyr ■ years is eligible. Watch The Pontiac Press for Win- J| i' Names starting Nov. J 5th. S ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■s. , Are In Simms CAMEAA DEPT. | I anzl Anlu t1 ilA JlAlfle In FRFF ■ ... and Only $1.004fo1ds In FREE LAYAWAY So Shop TONITE A TUES. Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Hi-Power REALTOME ‘Sportsman’ * -TRANSISTOR Socket radios I Genuine-'Realtbne Sportsman' radio 3 with 6 transistors, -1 thermistor, 1 j diode, for eUtret,power. $1,00 holds’iri | Simms free layaway of no ^xtro cost. | The Pontiac Press November 11,1963 YOUR NEWS QUIZ PARTI- NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youraelf 10 points for each correct answer. 1 It was reported It a National Geographic iSoclety news oonferenoe last week that a' settlement has been discovered which proves that ... discovered America. a-Ruasiana b>Noraemen o-Columbus ' Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 2 Britain. France, and the U.8. were firmly united against the Soviet Union last week in the incident oonoerning.... a-U.S. convoys to West Berlin b-neutralism for South Viet Nam o-lnapeotions in Antarotioa > 3 Secretary of the Interior ..... reported that 31 rare wbooping cranes have returned from Canada to tbelr Texas winter home. a-Friaeman b-Udall o-Hodgea 4 An immediate'result of the successful revolt in South VlebNam appears to be... a-govbmment by the Viet Cong b-reUfloue freedom for Buddhists o-wlthdrawal of American soldiers 6 To alow credit buying of stooks, the Federal Reserve Board says buyers must now -pay ..... per cent of the purchase price In cash, a-ab b-60 c-'io FART II WORDS IN THE NEWS Telw 4 polnte for otch word that you can match with Ita correct meaning. (a) opened U.S. Food and Agriculture Exposition in Amsterdam (b) Mayor. West Ber- io) Gov eTn tf r, New York (d) -Flaga at half mast. .P,Q.LYQT on State buildings honored explosion victims. (e) Soviet spaceship (f) U.S. Navy wants gooneys run-r^ays (g) elected a new Governor l.....monitor a.....inuninent 3....deplore 4.M..preoise B.....obnosde a-about to happen VETERAN'S DAY .b-a^t orwatoh, observe d-exaot, oorreot e-regret strongly M«T III - NAMit Iff THI HIW* Take 6-pototi for namea thht you can •s correctly match with the cluea. ^ 1...Marla Goeppert a-Soviet Cosmonaut *’ Mayer (h) Parenta are welcome this week. (i) dramatic rescue in Germany (]) November 11 a,....Vale»tlna Tsresh-, 8.. :..Judy PdU. 4.. ...Lady Bird b-Mrs., {.yndon Johnioa o-Senatof fiom Oregon d-Mlee Teen-Age HOW Dp YOU RATE t ( $Mia iieli Side of Quia Sspaislsly) eitolOOpotiei-TOPSCORE! 01 to 90 pelnN • Biaallenl. e«Won Nobel Frisa for . phyeloe and ohelhla- 6....»Maurine New* berger • VEC. Inci, Madlidh Wliconiln ““ Save This fVeellee ExamiMtion! 61 la 70 i»lnt« - Fair. 40artMbr99?*H'Mm: Thli Quia li pan M llw UumHomI Flainm wMek TMi NvwtptpM' bmliiiM to Sohouh In iMi aras to SHnwIato I..... and. Wwld Afhin aa on aid to Dmloplng 4 bitonie MN I Osadv CIHI STUDENTS veUbTeM^rf^Mai Fiir^^^ ANSWERS ON REVE|8SE <>AQE CIHaamhlp. 5INUS Sufferers ’• good new* for you! Excluiive new “hard core’’ SYNA- , AR Decongestant tablet* act instantly and continuously : lo,uH*ihlila houl* lor fiarbisi By Mollsl Tonka Mobile Clam $'? Q6 value “-odiuMoblf! boom, o|ta‘fotJnq bucket. Ccib ■^cTmfetn Tenr ' ".' ........‘ Tonka Giant Dozer . $5.00 yalMS-Airjispl.body ond Movy duly blods iliui od(o»i(i^ ‘ res pouiioni, SoOndlSH K*od> Tonka Hydrglio Dump Truck II NPrth I taginaw rjiUiuIJ /IV nr A .^'7 'v ^ ■ I 8x40 Bmoculars I lealherwenjlit , . . center focus 1, , .314 foot «l 1000' yards > . . ffi'ocision geared adioslment. ■ Idea! for bird ^ watching, and sport! '' ' - 5 Free irts. Only $ I. holds in I ^ Simms Free Layaway. Tx35 Fower BINOCUl Compare to $29A>5 value focus. Cose, Fed, tax Includi "f-- IT® H TQCUS. c.U3a, rou. iua uii.iui.led. ■ ■ FOUR TffE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1963 Emerging Nations Holding Own Olympics ^ ByWnXUML.ItYAN JAKARTA, Ihdonesla MV-The new pmerging forces are emerging io Jakarta this week. Tills tevelves airoiiiid ath- ■ ktes who have comie to Jakarta for what seems to be a competition between one part Of ttie world and another to They are here for games continuing until Nov,. 22 — from table tennis to yachting. These games are called “Games of the New Emerging Forces," and that is- shortened to GANEFG. President Sukarno says ^’s all in the interest of brotherhood, harmony and peace. The theme is set by banners draped .about Jakarta hailing GANEFO and crying “Crush Malaysia!" or “Down With Neo-coloniallsm” or “Down with Imperialism!”' The slogan W the games, as pronounced by i^arno, is “Onward, no retreat T built with Japanese jjiaass'OTmnr till iirnnnnnrmm'i rt< wTrimnnr « DOWNTOWN PONTIAC iMPLere floors of home fernishinhs Colonial • Traditlonol • Modem - All by Amerlco't Leodlng Monufactiirersi WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN • No Intorwst • No Carryin^Ghargo • Mako Poymonti At Our Stor* From the Crestmoor pllection by Kroehler of theseJ tables ,ft»r only set of 4 chairs Free ^ Delivery Thcbc conicmjrorAry compact designs are perfect for I small lo m^tim-sizcd dining rooms ^ach opens up with exrehsion or drop leaf to bo* big enough for conijjany Can i Mar plastic lops clean qutekiy I damp cloth All three tablOs coipe in a beautiful, medium natural walnut finish Set of four chairs matches any of the above tables These modern chairs (i armchair. 1 side chairs) have smart slat backs , and gradefully tapered front legs Medium natural walnut finish Buffet or Chino take your choice for only Crestmoor bulfct by Kroehler 48' « « i9* h Buy one (or Iwq)’ beautifully ctafted matching pieces for your Crestmoor dining room group Both pieces have easy slidiitg doors and plenty of storage ipwe. Drawers in the buffet are center guided for smooth opening, dovetailed front alid back for strength jOPENMOCT^ Ou^limn^Oot **you musi M mtisfied'^this we guarantee*^ 1749 S. Saginaw i l>oneFE 2-423l JN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC eseeiesss f! ■ ;IN DOWNTOWH KWTIAC ;,. jijuLaAfcuummAmjetuikttuuumitJUAmuAAhkJLt tions money a huge sign says “AA (meaning Afro-Asians) Love Peace Bat lliey Love Freedom Even More.” It Is iUnstrated by likenesses of fierce • iooking workers breaking chains. One gets the iihpression Kprl Marx, with his “Workers of the - ^^torWr^Jnitet*^ rM i)M Itil now, and. that the real gdipi-go slogan is “Sportsmra of the World, Emerge!” About 2,500 or so of these aportsmen and sportswomen from 42 countries are in town. China’s delegation is bigger even dWn that of the hosts and originators of GANEFO, the In- EMERGING COIJNTRIES ^ere sre^ gnergingn^^ from Japan, France, Itely, T^e Netherlands, Chile and Argentl-to name a few. Tliey’U tell you here that there could even be new emerging forces in America, if they’d oniy emerge. It’s a state of mind more than nationality. Most of the emergers come from countries once colonial areas, such as Africa and Asia. That’s why the Chinese like this thing so much. They claim to be natural^torn leaders of new emerging countries. ★ ★ Indonesia has the inside track on how new emergers should deport themselves. An athlete, if he is Indonesia^, must fulfill certain requirements which include “support of the state ideology and policy.” That’s not easy, because there doesn’t seem to be anyone around who can say just what the state Ideology is. PSYCHO-TEST The Indonesian participant, lid an announcement, also must if necessary “pass a psycho-test,” not explained further. President, Sukarno has ordered the state apparatlis to guard against any attempt to “thwart” GANEFO, as he put it. Sukarno says to thwart GANEFO would be to thwart an jeffort to, “bring about harmony of mankind” and efforts to create a ‘toew world or-^ der.” That’s a tall assignment for a bunch of athletes, but one hears constantly that GANEFO is a first step toward ending “4he exploitation of man by man.” - , , " OLYMPIC IMPERIALISTS Well, the bt^atkmal Olym- jfc Oommitoee^^.^^te^ L. Mar- mihy a iiew.emergtsl' of having imperialists, neopolonialist tendencies, especially since the Asian games in Jakarta- last year. Hie Indonesians barred Israel and Nationalist China from taking part. So the Olympic Committee barred Indonesia from the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo^ and Indonesia in turn withdrew from the committee. So, the new Ini^tonmblBg their noses at the Olympics. GANEFO Is expensive. Many Indonesians help pay for it, frequently____injdluntarity. Hotel bills, for example.'^carrieffTtax which.^r a while, was a mystery to guests. It turned out to be a, voluntary contribution to GANEFO. The mayor of one town decided his people would pay extra for their electricity, so the added money could go to GANEFO. Some soldiers are giving up 1 per cient of their pay. You don’t oppose this sort of thing in Jaiiarta. That would make., you sound like a counterrevolutionary. The Indonesian press announced the Hotel Indonesia had a new cocktail of “light alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages” called the GANEFO cocktail. Johnny, the bartender, demonstrated. He filled a big champagne glass with three quarters of a jigger of* brandy, same amounts of rum and cointreau, and some leihon juice. Costs the equivalent of a dollar and a half. Venezuela Invitation CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -West German President Heinrich Luebke will be invited to visit Venezuela during his tour of Latin America next sflring, Venezuelan government officials announced. Star's Agent Expires NEW YORK (AP) - George Wood, 63, theatrical agent who had represented top stars of the stage, screen, rpdio and television, died Saturday of a heart ailment. Wood, spn of Joe Wood^ a vaudeville producer, tiad been with the William Morris agency for 20 years. New Program Leader tin of Detroit has been named to succeed Paul W. Rank Jr. as . director of the Janior Achievement program for Southeastern Michigan. IThfTowt Cobblei 4444 Dixia Hisy. emSOl DRAYTON PUINS ORIGINALLY $219.95 $0 DOWN - ONLY 7.80 MONTHLY NO PAYMENTS 'TIL Pl|.^4 Precision-engineered AM-FM redio with eutometic frequency control 6n FM e Stereo sound tyetem with two 4", two 8” speekera • Deluxe eutometic 4-speed chsnger with 45 RPM epindte e Precision bsisneed tone arm with duel . -4 epindte e Precision h sapphire etylii...ceramic cartridge • 8uilt-in provision for optional FM stereo broadcast receiver e Fine furniture cabinet of genuine mahogany veneers and selected solids. You can be eure. . .1f It's \ SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Opaa Mouday^^ridoy 9 'til 9-Snturilay 'til 6 2363 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Syhrhn Caater) Phent 682-0199 SPECIAL THIS WEEK! One Doien Contors Free With Each Dozen Qlazed DonutSt 29 N. Saginaw Opon 7 A.M. Tin 6 P. is your home lapadv for f/|e holidays P \ ReiipliolEter SAVE' WILLIAM WRICHT i furniture HaieU and Vphot$terer» 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0S58 P os NO Serving (taklnnd C.ouiUy Ovet Hli Venr$ HH. SMITHS WKIDf Fou will hava o warm, comfortabla tgpma gardlass of fha woqfhoi whon you hava claan burning Shall fua> oP at vour command* Smith s comp«t«nt afftcignT turnac;« expttrts ar« always at your tOryico if you or* a Smith Shojl Oil customoi ei£-Cp. SVC! PADDOCK S\ PONTIAC MICH ~^ ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUI2 PARI I: |.b. 2-a, 3-l». 4-b, S-c. PARI IIIi.c;2-«;3.a;4-«l;5-b PARTIII: l-e;2-a;3-d;4-b; 5-c SYMOBLQUIZ* l b. 2.R: 3-a 4-j. S-i; b-c ? c «-l fO-b Ragnlar • TAILOR AAADE • NYLON VINYL • ONE DAY SERVICE Convertible Tops [^eiiiife|i[i|(iioa Ufack >«vth Of W««r Hvnm Stiaer TELEPHOHE FE 2-S88B OPIN DAILY i A.M. ta * PAS. - SATURDAY 6 A.M. ta l f r \’'si|* '.’*>!<-.fi;, /’v*/ > ; w-nV> ' l" ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNt: ; = 7 1 , 'i 'ff./; f;; V-1 r *7 -*• ^ y« «. p y ^ p ^ ^ , UNIVERSITY Walton at Pontiac Roads-Oakland University With the openinig of our 16th office Corrimunity National takes another step forward to bring to you every moclern banking service with longer hours for your banking convenience. Enjoy all modern banking services at friendly Community National, Monday through Thursday 11:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Fridays from 11:30 A.Mj<^t30P.M. anJSaturdd^ P M. Come in and lefs get acquainted. Youll find Community the Bank to "Gp“ with. ;>#v- " b7 ' f" «" « V,, i” A- '■ -r‘ V - , - u. ‘‘ V / ' ‘' ‘“'v ‘ ^ ;7r > * i’ ' 4 if f*'5^ ^*3 7' \ ' ">. "> ,V‘ kVifciiL';', .Ti, ('■> 1. ilatieiial [ Bank ■ /. U Member Federal Deport h^urnnce Corporation I v!/ 1 ' i l.' . ’■ i 'lv • i/'..V *’.l I . .. .................................... J a -ft ■.*. 1... THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ 48 West Huron street MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1963 BAROLD A. PITZaBRALD Preildcat and PublUher.. JOHN'W. PtnOtlALS and » Viol FNiMent and Editor Pontiac, Michigan / V \ BOWMD R. FiTMlIAtD n Builmta* John A. Ritrr > \ y .... .■ . Baht J. Rna Uanaglng Editor ' Fin THounoir Circulation Managar 0. MAaOHAlt JollAN ^eal Advertlalng gBURidi Sr^ a \ Voice of the People: It Seems to Me..* Pontiac Breaks All Records in Recent United Fund Drive This entire community can arise In unison and take a long, low, deep "bow. ■ , That United Fund campaign sets an all-time record by miles and miles. A vast, unnamed army of loyal workers took time out from regular pursuits and jumped Into the fray with viin, vigoy and un-dauntMTrast]Deri?b"®arg^ a whole host of small groups—can undertake a project of this magnitude without the willing assistance of an army of workers. ■; ★ ★ ★ And finally,^ the givers themselves come irixfor the longest and loudest applause. When all is said and done, lt*^s. the open-handed and open-hearte*d way that they received the solicitors that spelled the difference tween defeat and victory. Let’^\^ all defer to Ihese huge and gen- x erous segments of our population. ★ ★ ★ Probably this was the best organized campaign we've staged. Each year a few loose ends ar£,.gfttheiBd-.M3iH'-own ^b^ up for the newest venture and as time passes, the percentage of cover- spot on this globe. This means you ^and you—and you. You’re chwnplons»-£dl.- Largest Amount.... . Our United States collected al-< most $106 billion last year in taxes. YOU know who paid it. YOU did. An accompahylng statem e n t brags: "this Is the greatrat ajnount ever raised by any country in history.” Must they rub it in? * However,/ there’s one mitigating circumstance that deserves equal mention: “no country before ever had so many people with so much money.” Unq¥es-' tiohabiy, this is true. But wouldn’t it be a sensible move on the part of our government to stop trying to police and fi^^ nance the entire three billion people that occupy this spacious xglobe? Claim V.S. Foreign Aid Will Be Big Ekdioh Issue In next year’s electfon, foreign aid spending will be a major issue. Nationwide balloting among independent business proprietors calls upon the President to curtail foreign aid spending whenever necessary to avoid enlarging the national debt. A majority of 92 per cent voted in favor of this measure, with only ft per cent opposed to it, and 2 - per cent undecided. A definite strong trend against it has set in and appears U^be growing. The position taken by congressmen on foreign aid is going to be a ihajor iwue. In oyer 20 y^ars of polling Main Street there has never been a mattpr so vastly unpopular as.foreign aid. C. Wilson Harder, President National Federation of lndependentBiisiness ‘Must Withdraw U.S^ Overseas Troops* The Administration realises that our unfavorable balance of payments cannot be corrected without a massive withdrawal of U.S. overseas troops. The withdrawal will be. gradual, flrsi from the Orient, then from Europe. Jt will displease our allies, tt will shift a fair share of the free world defense burden from the U.S, to them; it will prevent hundreds of millions of dollars spent annually by and for our overseas troops from falling irtto foreign 8 Foreign Ald^mmlttea Says Government Setting Poor Example State Dept. Firing^uestionable ★ ★ ★ We do it. It’s toon^ch. Let’s have t^^oble try at minding WASHINGTON-Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., has achieved a reputation for independent thinking. When he says that the State Department, dismissing its of se- c pESS6S, ine p6rc6niEg6 01 cover- A J * 1 * age becomes successively higher. AllU 111 LOIlClllSlOIl ^ • Pontiac is the first city in the Country to establish a United Campaign. Both Detroit and Pittsburgh challenge us for the peg of seniority, but we stick by our guns and insist they can fight it out for second place. We were first. And the whole U.S. embraced the idea. ★ ■ ★'......★ ^ Pontiac would face more than one campaign every week if we reverted to the old method. This exhausts the manpower in any community and the donors grow sick and weary of the open hands that extend in an unending succession. By using the modern plan, you escape that wearying repetition and the necessity of doing your own part by ^eliciting repeatedly. ★ ★ ■fhe giving isn’t ^uite 100%. There are always a few Scrooges who declare “no one’s going to tell me "when To gi'v^bf what.” Ania they refusy to contribute. Here and there someone says; “I have my own pet prpjects.” So has everyone else. So have of those who give to the Unlt^ Fund but they’re suf-1 ficiently Christian to recognize the whole community need, in addition. These laggards are left to their own conscience and an ultimate settlement with the Lord. And if I ever ‘‘make it” up above, I’ll volunteer to serve a few years on the celestial committee that makes the just and proper decisions on these cheap, tight-fisted goons that occasionally appear for appraisal. ★ ' ★ ★ This current campaign has been an cppecialiy rewarding experience. Good spirits abounded. Workers were greeted by a smile. Employes and firms alike , were expecting the workers and very often had their responses ready. It was a joy to see the , _ I'fiUlngliess and neighborliness that enveloped the entire community. The goal wM equaled and then the total leaped upward mightily to a new and hither undreamed height — $822,5KI. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of,your peripatetic .reporter: In an effort tp associate hhn with the common man, RocKEFELLia'a publicity Suggests he was “born in a log skyscraper.” ....... It was the late Elsa Maxwell who said: “If you want 50 at a cocktail party in New York-you invite 100. If you want 50 in Hollywood you Invite 20.” . .......... A card from “Gunny Fans” suggests OunHY Ryden is the best looking grandma; in the area and her singing's as good as her looks.”........... Are you as sick of Mme. Nhu as most people? ★ . ★ , ★ I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a sugar- cookie when Khrushchev said if the U. S. Army had tried to force its way through his illegal blockade it would have “been over our dea^ bodies and possibly have triggered a world war” that he was a plain, unadulterated, bald faced, shame- ■ less stinking liar. (End of sentenceand end of sentiment.) ...........Does anyone know' of a premium beer that doesn’t “sell at the popular price”? . . . .........Tuesday night’s Jack Benny show was the tops for all ^4ime. Ed Sullivan was simply 'terrific and the skit was a bear-. cat............Phil Silvers is very unhappy over the fact his new show isn’t arousing much more than a few bored yawns. ★ ★ ★ Two disassociated sources are lamenting a sickly fall in business: the luxury hotels in Miami Beach and the theatrical district in New York. Rising costs are held accountable. . . . .....Close friends of JFK say that the President expects his opponer^t in 1904 will be one RiOHAiiD Nixon. ........... Maby Mahtin's “Jeniiy” didn’t create any greater splash in New York than it did in Detroit but the advance jIMt sale for the theater parties guiiran-tees a run for Several m^ths.....; ...... There are clahm forJiuman age to have reached 150, 147 and 140 y Even pome uoted Ube^als, iaclndfaig Oregon’s maverick Democrat Wayae Morse, are /’ I.,, By all means, the U N. should bo kept operational. Closing it down would put thousands of pickets out of work. Kripllont PMiaga n til.W a .r-AiimaiiS • Jr! Myena^ heU et the ind f. t. U.S. Okays Money ior S. Korea SEOUL »I-The United States ha# agreed to release $10 mu-Uon in economic aid to |ouA Korea;*TBr Wn held up since last ^nmer bO' cause of disagreement over measures to stabilize the Korean economy. l^mler Kim Hyun-Cbuf told newsmen another grant of $5 million will be made by the end of the year. Plagued by Inflation \ and ahortaipn of jraw.niaterlal, the military In need of \the additional aid, What promise U.S. officials obtained before agreeing on the grant was not known Immediately, Kln\ said the $15 million worth of foreign exchange will be sold to Korean Importers within a couple of days. Upder the U.S. Aid pr^edure, proceeds of the foreign exchange go into a spe-..,< cjal counterpart account Of the iCorean budget. ECONOMIC AID ThX grant is part of $90 million tha United States is giving to South^orea as economic aid for the 1902-63 fiscal year. It is used mainly for the import of such raw material as pulpv chemicals, fiber and raw rubber. Race Marriage for Dixie Pair PINE BLUFF, Ark. Wl-Wil-liam W. Hansen, a white flbld secretary for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNVCC), has announced * his majotaie_to aJlneJBluffli^ jMina^^ilq)e Canaver4--M.d :i^olninbn^"Tive 1 ;3ownTrpm Man and Space i •he PONTIAC PRES.S. MojcDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1003 SEVEN Space Jargon Is ByALVlNB.WEBBJlL CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD-Someday perhaps 10,000 jreai from now, am archaeologist going to unearth the anclmit at Cape Canaveral is no mean feat for a niere mortal with-put a 7090 computer. During the yearj the missile base extends partial or full same. 2ulu time is five ahead of Eastern Stands^, but both are expressed li^be 24-hoiir vernacular r-. th^old “ 1900 hours” bit. Those /Who come girl. Hansen, a native of Clncia-natl who came to Pine Bluff to help promote antisegrega-tton activities, said be married the former Miss R n t h Buffington, 20. in Cincinnati on Oct. 12. Hansen announced his marriage to the Pine Bluff Commercial, but wras unavailable for conunent last ^ Inter-racial marriages are illegal in Arkansas and persons involved in them are subject to prosecution for a misdemeanor. WHATEFFECir Arkansas Atty. Gen. Bruce Bennett said Jast night that he did not know how the fact that the maiTi^.took place out of state would affect Tl under "the Arkansas statute. ■ - ' ★ w Bennett said that he had,no direct crinrinal jurisdiction in the case and any charges would have to .be brought by the Jefferson County prosecutor or the Pine Bluff City attorney. Life itfeurance company investments earned a 4.34 per cent return last year, a 30 per cent wonder just wd>at language the inhabitants i«K)ke. A lot of the current inhabitants are wondering the same thing. A language b a r r 1 e r has grown up between this spaceport and the remainder, of the United States. The barrier is clearly defined by the Banana River, which' separates Cape Canaveral from the U.Sr 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOB TUESDAY OHU! KOSHER STYLE CORNED ards — Greenwich meip, ^lilu, military 24-hour, Eastern Standard and, in ” daylight. Greenwidh Mean Time, GMT and Zulu are one and the points north ,and /forget to set their watches baw an hour face an added sgp getting^^u translated intO/E e s t e r n Day- A-OK 1910 Zulu. Subtracting five hours from that, you get 1410. Since 1200 military time is 12 noon, an added 210 — or two hours _____ 10 mintrt^-r. becomes ZJApjn- "other IBaStiirn Standard, and add an- other hour ■ for Eastern Daylight, or 3:10p.m. And, as in any foreign land, just ask the nearest policeman or bartender if you have trou-rocket is scheduled for ’bles, Natives Are Back from'Civilization'- COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)—A radio message Sunday from the Danish passenger vessel Bornholm reported the return of" 200 men, women and children to tfieir native island of Tristan da, GujihaJii_.lhe_South Atlantic. ★ it- -k The islanders were happy to be beck, the message said, l^e group went to Britain two years ago after a-.volcanic eruption on Tristan. They chose to return to the island on finding that civilization, ^s experienced in ft-it-ain, was not to their liking. The Bornholin left Southampton withlhe group -Oct. 23. The odds against four perfect hands being deajt at the same bridge table Hire' about 158 million to one. More Comfort Wearing^. TAtSE^TEETH fortHbie. No foimmy. ncict $. Dtwtfi “ “ mmsf, Roooy. D»»ty ir* alkaline (non-giiur OheclUK'Diate 86$b N. S«glnuw',\Ppiitiac Safety Giat$e$ F!lS 8-4331 for attraotivo profit and growth potential -V oiiuippod with ROA WHIRLPOOL units. M addition to the (ranohiso, you got aid in soloot-ing an axoallant location, business eounsOling, finaneing up to N%, promotional aids, ate. VntI #••! (Mratl wHU WhlrtfWAl r For Oomplote Itory-Writo.. R.0.PRIN0I ^ WHIRLPOOL OORPORATibN lit FIOELITY BillLOINO BINTON HARBOR, MIOH. . JStsrQBm On the mainland side, English is still the going thing, But the spoken and written word at t3a-; naveral 1# a hodgepodge of English, scientific jargon, test pilot slang, Madison Avenue-ism, corrupt^ idiom and verbal innovations ginned up to fit the occasion. An example: “The Uunch sent the tbree-sUge vehicle, second-generation configuration, a mominal trajectory the command module programmed, staged and optimized its attitude in the automatic mode — all well within defined parameters.” • PENTAGON-ESE ,They call it “missile-ese” “Pentagon-ese with a Southern accent” or simply “Canaveral-ese.” English teachers iare appalled. Outsiders, lacking a handy - dandy guide to spacetalk, are bewilder^'. Children are delighted, especially when t h find out their parents have no idea what they are talk in about. Canaveral-ese seems to recognize no particular rules, except that the more obsewe a word is and the more ‘syllables it has, the better. The word “rocket” for in stance, is frowned upon. “Ve hide” is preferable. Besides, i has one more syllable./As long as the payload — be it a space capsule or an ordinary satellite ■ — is attached, it too is considered the “vehicle.” ★ -k it When it becomes necessary to differentiate between sections of the vehicle,,they are called “b o o s t e r” and,“spacecraft.” Never, never “rockets” and “satelliRM.” NORMAL TRAJECTORY A rocket . . cr, vehicle cannot fly a normal course. It must “program through a normal trajectory.” By the same token, it cannot, possibly fall. It “aborts” or “falls short of its goal” or does any number of other things that sidestep an out-and-out admission offallure.^ Vehicles do not have parts. They have components.” -Spacecraft (not spaceships, capsules or satellites) do not have sections. They are built in “modules,” or op a “modular concept.” Troubles are “malfunctions.” Shapes are "configurations.” Methods of doing things are “modes.” ★ w ★ Living daily In siich a polysyllabic puzzte~-palace, Cana-veralltes are beginning to let things get a bit out of hand. One driver recently pulled into a garage and explained to the attendant that his automobile was giving him troubles in the “idling mode.” 1964CONTIGURATION A yougster told her dad that fr neighboring family had bought a new car, “the 1964 configuration.” And when another family mapped its weekend trip, it “programmed” the mapped course for a visit to NObml Beach. Even finding out the 4ihie THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^yOVEMBEi^ II, 1968 Criticized Seaway^ May Still Live Up to Expectation Spac9 Coupto to Dino DETROIT (»-Is the St. Lawrence Seaway a boon or a burden? When the spr^wUng inland waterway epened in 1959 it was hailed w a. “miracle of tnu^ portafioH” bV oTfiBals all along its 2,400 mile system from the Atlantic to the^eadquar-ters of the Great Lakes. expected ifp hold hearings on rates and other seaway problems in early 1964. RATES GO LOWER _In the. meantimei M fctfis seaway rates will become lower as larger ships are enabled to carry more cargo. “Right now,” says McCann, “seaway saving are often so MgiilfteiiMlIi^^^ M the difference JtetwKnJosingw keeping pcofitmid loss.” mUlion pounds were shipped in one month, he said. For exaniple, he cites the new llOrop^ market fca- frozen tart r^ cherriiM grb^ In Michigan and Wisconsin. More than three McCann says more and more markets abroad are opening every disy. “It’s a slow process,” said McCann. “We are making more of a dent every year. But it will take tlnje. Time for Industry to adjust itself to the new route. REAUTY TO DREAM Time for the economy of our nation to grodr so that it jW»es with the need of more transportation facilities, and time for the reality to catch up wim the dream of ‘the miracle of transportation.’ ” NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Newly wed Soviet cosmonaute Andrian Nlkolayev and Valentina Tereshkova will lunch with Prime Minister Ndini during their two-week visit to India. They are scheduled to\ond their visit Nov. 29.’^ But it Hasn’t worked out that way, as detractors are quick to point out, " Crlticff TH^ the seaway isn’t paying its own way, and may never be able to climb out from under its $130 million debt to the UJS^ iTTeasary which Is compounded amraally at the rate of 3M per cent. The seaway has repaid $10 million but this doesn’t even cover the interest on the loar Standing firmly wiHi his finger In the dike is Joseph ft McCann, who was aimoint^ administrator of the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation in 1961 by President Kennedy. BEHIND FORECASTS He admits the seaway is running 34 millions of tons of cargo behind original projections in its first four years of operation. But as the waterway approaches the end of its fifth year, McCann feels there is lots of room for optimism. * - With the 1963 season coming to a close, McCann says 26.5. million tons (last year’s high) have already pass ej. through the maze of locks as of Oct. 31. By the Dec. 1 closing date, he expects this fi^e to approach Or surpass 30 million tons. In answer to seaway critics, McCann says original estimates of tonnage projections were too high, and that many husiness-. men have been slow to take advantage of the seaway’s low toll rates, ANOTHER PROBLEM Another problem that has slowed seaway growth is the fact that Great Lakes pprtsm’e open only nine months, from April to December. McCann says he is seeking a two-week extension of the Dec. 1 closing date. He says this would allow many ships to make an addltional trip - to ■‘Xreit Lakes ports and provide millions of dollars in added business. The seaway is capable of carrying 50 million tons annually, says McCann. He expects a 10 per cent increase in tonnage until the maximum is reached sometime in 1970. “We ought to be paying off the principal on the bonds by he says. CITIES LAGGING . But a lot of work remains to be done. McCann says all . seaway ports must do their part to promote the seaway.and provide adequate harbor facilities which can accommodate ocean-going ships. Some are lagging behind, including Detroit. In February public hearings will be held in both the United States and Canada to set -"scaway toll rates.* This witt hr" the first toll review since the teaway opened. The rate problem is another major issue that has confused seaway progress, says McCann. Price cuts from inland transportation firms, and counter price cuts have left even .many ping experts dazed. Sens. Philip Haft of Michigan and Frank Lausche of Ohio are East Support for Goldwater CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - A eamipaign committee which has Sen. Barry Goldwater’s “informal approval’’ has been organized in New Hampshire, where Gov. Nelaon RockeTdier of New York already is running for the Republican presidential nomination, •Sen. Norris Cotton^,R-NJI., will head the committee for the Arizona senator, who hasn’t yet announced himself a candidate. Cotton said Sunday tee organization was formed without con-, suiting Gotowater supporters in New,, ftiml^hlre, but added, "time is of the essence.” “Senator Qoldwater himself,” I Cotton said, “though, he jls not prepared to definitely annoonee his candidacy, desired me to act in this capacity should a ^low.” UNNED MIIK $5 PURCHASE OR MORE Coupon volicl at Krogot in D.-lioit and Ea-il.-rn Midi, thru tu. s Nov. \‘i 1963 'V Limit Oru* Coupon pi-r fomily i so UTIA VMui STAMPS I SO IXTRA v/Slis IWITN THIS COUrON AND fURCHASI | WITH THtt COUKM ' or QUAijr JAR or krooir ■ or $ rkos or i I l«M liwIiiHI er I HIATH ICI I 50 EXTRA STAMPS ! mit couww-i»« »y j I r '“SrSJ SS ■ CAM.^ MTiS S«, Tml iMit I RUTH Ki CrtAM (ARS | Rnnll Rnm N«AMM*r i ~ 4 «n u. cw, If ! II Mto I Ceepew *aM mt K^r In 0*ir«lk «i^ ■ ^R«n voU m Hmmt In Dpirtlli nmI f Cm|mn « leil. ■ 12, If4i; ■ «NstamMkli.ilinirMs^Nm.t2.tf«l. | ■wrMNAAl L « « » Rii «R« M tol'L m m m SMMkh. toeiTMK N#». 12, ifM. I UnibM«AMNM NMto«l«2. j '■ 'i - \ PONTJAC PRKSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER Hr 1963 NINK Woman, TOO, Leaves Over 300 Descendants SAN DIEGO, Calif, (AP) Klara Ecka^t, 52, a noted nuith* eiKiaticlSQ and wife of Dr. Carl Eckarl;, fwofesaor of physics at the University of California at oner's office listed her death as. a suicide. Mrs. Eckart was the former wife of the late John Von Neumann, a member of the Atomic Energy Qinunission. She and Neumann came to America from Budapest in the late 1920S. ■ SEC Examinor Dios f Ttoday in Washington WASHINGTON (AP) - Fred-erick Zasove, 50, a hearing examiner for the Securities and San Diego, drowned Sunday in the ocean at La Jolla. The cor- The name Hong Kong means "Fragrant Harbof” in Chinese! died Saturday of a heart attack. Za-zove Joined the SEC in 1041 after serving as an attorney for the Illinois Commerce Commission. He was bom in (Chicago. 'Eavesdropping' Pair bn Leave PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING WASHINGTON (AP)—In the icy with that of other non-Com- news from Washington: miunbt nations already doing relayed to New York State for ews irom wawwiawMi. iiuuiui. ••auv.u. w OTEPKA: Two of three State business with the Soviet Union, Department irfficlals who have acknowledged that the telephone wiring in Otto F. 0>epka’» office was rigged for eavesdropping will go on "administrative leave^’ tisssdayr REDS NEED TRADE The recent big wheat agreement with the United States shows that the Russians need creaiiaoie as a jMcsugc —--------- some trade, Javlts said Sunday as well as..ari economic factor, k.. " inquiry into the incident and radio and television.broadcast.^ But, the Soviet Union, ^vits’ said, this is more than a-cial situation, "I believe the Soviet Union regards this^ matter of increased trade as creditable as a presitige factor (rORMfp INSTRUCTOR AND ORAOUATE ORT-aiAN» PLUS YEARS QF PROFESSIONAl.OCPtkltNCE) CLEANED and finished' ' PUIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW MONIY-SAVING PRICE 49< VOOIUIEIS“1-Hour” CLEANERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Ptnati 4160 W. Wohon dt Sothobaw, Dioyten PIdIm U«|UU; ...V -------- _ it vrilL4i»ve_as„pto0VtIy possible. Going on indefinite leave, de-i pending on the termination .of the inquiry, a department source said Saturday, are John F. Reillyi deputy assistant secretary of state for securiQr, and Elmer Dewey HiU, chief of tt>e division of twhnical services in the department’s office of (security. They and David I. Belisle, Reilly’s special assistant, have told the Senate Internal purity subcommittee that wires were connected to Otepka*s tel* io TiermiL^navesd^ ping on conversations. NO INTERCEPTION I They also Ikid no actual inter- firestone BEST BUYS . and it rei lally (ms look like me! It’s • pretty important event when Grandpa rd\^ j Why not call tonight? A celves a portrait painted by 6-year-old Susy- \i station-to-station call costs especially when it really does look like him. No r v f«< than » ‘•ner.soh'’ call wonder he makes a Long Distance call to thank | T ® I J T* V and congratulate the artist. .1 Apd It goes through faster, When have Important little thihgs to talk esp^ially when you dial about, PHONE THE FAMILY LON& DISTANCE. i it youk^elf. ception of conversation took ■ place and that the' wiring was I disconnected after a test showed I it upWorkable. In earlier testimony the three , denied knoMfledge of the instal; lation of any listening devices in jotepka’s office. . Otepka, a "veterah State Department security officer, has been dismissed on charges of unbecoming conduct. Among other things he was accused of supplying the subcommittee with information from confidential employe loyalty files. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY RED TRADE; Sen. Jacob K. Javits thinks the United States -should expand its trade with the Soviet bloc , in nonstrategic goods. / I In so doing, says the -New York Republican, the United States should coordinate its pol- 1 Drain and flush cooling system 2. Inspect entire cooling system S. Install 2 gallone of Firestone PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE SPECIAL OFFER BUYfif6$tOII6 Tires and get NEW WHEELS PUNCH CUPS PUNCH BOWL with each purchase Ok of7gallons W gamrfin. • ^ ONLY GUARANTEED TO GO... thru Ice, Mud or Snow or WE PAY THE TOW ^5 FITS 99 MOST CARS each This sparkling present crystal punch bowl set, in an Early American pattern, will add a festive touch to your holiday entertaining. It’s easy to get a complete set Here's how: With each purchase of 7 gallons of Ashland gasoline, you get one of these attractive present crystal punch cups FREE! With an oil change or lubricatioh. you git this large, 8-quart matching pimch bo^^ for only 08t. Getits many cups and bowls as you like. ---^-.4—They’reideal silts for and Christmas. SEE YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR ' ASHLAND OIL DEALER displaying the "PUNCH BOWL SET" sign. Hurry only a WMk« / • OlfM'Mpimmmnb$f90j98^ ^ ashumd oil. A mrimao oomOamV Aahlandy Kentuaky ; 1. h LIMITED TIME OFFER...DON’T MISS OUT...BUY NOW Btra's why yii thoilii tiln adviiitaos si trsmsndous offer oa Extn Wbeols 148 I. SMIMW 148 W. 881188 83M917 FE 4-9970 STORES \ / > ; 'I ■■ ■'M'r TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1963 Funds Based on Snow Depth State Money Given to Hard-Hit Counties LANSmc (UPD - The weatherman will have to follow last year’s snowfall patfprn if he _ te jacxoinmodate. the 40 Michigan counties receiving state snow removal funds this year. Highway department snow removal funds, set aside from gasoline taxes license plate fees to defray the cost of snow removal' in comities with heavy snowfalls the previous year, are distributed on the basis^ of a complicated snowfall . mileage-snowfall contour formula. Last year, heavy snowfalls made 40 counties eligible for the payments this year. Tliey will share nearly $612,000. To be eligible a county must have had Inches of more of snow." The largest payment of $46, 259 will go to Allegan county, which had an average snowfall of 117 inches last winter. Mackinac County, with average of slightly more than 70 inches will get the smallest payment — $36.97. WILL BENEFIT .Counties which will Iranefit this year are Alger, AllWan, Alpena, Antrim, Baraga, Benzie, Berrien, Cass, CharlevW, Cheboygan,. Chippewa, Crawford, Em met, G o g e b i Grand Traverse,. Houghton, Kalamazoo, Kalkasl^a, Kent, Keweenaw, Lake, Leelanau, Luce, Mackinac, Manistee, Marquette, Mason, Missaukee, Montmorency, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Ontoiiagon, Otsego, Ottawa,. Presque Isle, Roscommon, Schoolcraft, Van “Buren, and-W^ford. Births The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as record^ at the Oakland Coimty Oerk’s Office (by nahie of'famer): * BIOMnfltM Hint K*nn«th T. Mlln« jr -»3» C»ndl5!tjck_a S*."f in W. Brady. MJ59 Barrlni .. J. Rowland j Lonnia R.’ dfliaitarV jyU5”6a%r!otIfh Lpuit J. Cardlnala, 2dMt Camao Chdrlai A, Fallancar Jr., 1714 Kaati Nall A. aina, M E. Rowland Robarf j; May, 734 W. thwoln Laatar E: Schroll, 3B173 Park Court David M. Bowan, 39243 Tastmar Court I William F. Walth, 39391 Mark Blvd. Thomas Stankevich, 944 Barnla Lana Jotaph A. Simmons, 1249 Jerry Gaoroa A. Godard, 1134 E. Kalam Franklin M. Bartlatt, 34434 ~ Franklin M. Bartlatt, 34434 Townley . Harold M. Haskaw, 39038 Tessmar Court Edward E. Mailman, IS38 Donna Lake Orion Frank A. GIbnIawskI, 44 W. Jackson :. MIddlalon, 1400 P Thomas R. Slgmann, 8593 Oollslda Wayna K. Johnson, 498 Lakavlaw Robert D, Braden, 180 Tower Dale F. Graal, 3515 Watonga Arnold R. Burby, 3455 Massana Bobby 0. Kuhn, 7020 Ellrabalh Lake Robert E. Rogan, 1814 Portlock Allan L. Stone, 7195 Elliabath Lake Jamas L. Allan, 4844 Halbard David J. Harper, 8311 Cascade Reynolds F Birmingham Falls, 314 Arlington I. Ha|l, 1807 H Robert E. Davis, 19471 Bavarly . Thomas W. Payne, 14030 Kinrosa Faylord C; White, 2574 Derby Aftllo D. Barloncin, 4045 Far HI Chaster E. Myran, 1340 Holland ,George W. Burnard, 837 Smith Paul E. Callaghan, 1324 Webste Samuel V. Stinson, 1492 Rullner Thomas G Sawyer, 1903 Birmingham Blvd. '■ '18 P. Gass, I723 Hannas ^jSughn^R.^ Gaylord H. F....... Paul B,_ Fh|j)ernld,^^1593l_^l Charles H. Raver y^k'lpflng Donald F. Michalak, 2397 Columbia John'W**'sialnb'''h^'? *' Jamas E. Straub, 754 Robinnnn ^acll B.^Warrenj 4121 Queb<>c RotS'Jt'L K^^DTCui Jgttia Payton, 45 Seneca Billy L. Blarid, 770 E. Bav4 David H. Hllmet, 35 Kam John L. D^non, 953 Lakavlaw Thomas J. Atwell, |.100 Jallwood Thursal Wicker, 815 Brown «51fr.?S'E'^-D*o'utv'f3i,''N« John J. Gonza as, 1071 Durant Alakandar M. McClellan, W. Longfellow la F, Mlfchall, 50. ....... *d N. Pack, 3948 Silver Valley -n E. Rivas, 44 Forest ttrihd; iu Dick Ml, 174 Ml. Cfanaans Syc. VanSWla'r, aiisO Hiphlind W**l?annalt sax; "SUPiR-RIGHT” QUAIITY BEEF THESE A&P EAHLY-WEEK VAllfE^ Porterhouse Steaks Rotisserie Roust BACON ALLGOOD BRAND LB. PK6. 2-79* "Super-Right" Thick Sliced 2 ”. 89‘ UIgood Sliced i-lb. rks. 45c ’SuperrRight" Sliced Vilg. 49c '^SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY GROUND BEEF 3.LB. PKG. ^ AC 0^^ OR MORE jy LB » 43c Spore Ribs “ 39* FRYER PARTS Legs -47* Breasts 49* attachad l>B. fEGETABLE VARIETIlS ~ Campbell Soups Except Mushroom, Onion and Asparagus 6 79 "GAT ;WS-eAUK)SNiA~“ Freestone Peaches Halves • • • in Heavy Syrup 5“S9 SULTANA BRAND Grape Jam 2" 39* Idaho Russet Potatoes U.S. No. 1 GRADE CHOC. COV^ED ICE CREAM Cheerio Bars 1 PROS. OP 6 12-49' 10 ^B. BAG ABP BRAND—OUR PINIST QUALITY Grapefruit Juke ANN PAOl UYIR Cake Mixes . . »» 25c 3^'^ f #00 CANS I A8P SAVES YOU MORE ON .MANY, MANY LOW MEAT PRICES Not Just a Few Specials! You Can Put Your Trust in "Super-Right” Meats Cube Steolu . -SUPIR-RIOHT” Chip Steak. . BiiP, PORK AND VIAL Meat Loaf. . FOR BOILINO Piute Meat . FOR BRfISINO OR STiWINO Short Ribs .. BONILE$$ ROUND Eye -Roust .. "SUPiR-RIOHT” BONELESS Oeliiionjco Steaks “ ‘‘SUPER-RIOHr’ BOnVeSS Strip Steaks . .. 4-INCH CUT --- Rib Steaks . . . CENTER RIB CUTS Pork Chops . . - 7-RIB PORTION Pork loios^^ LOIN END PORTION Pork Loins. COUNTRY STYLE Spore Ribs SEMI BONELESS, *ULLY Cooked Homs WHOLE OR END PIECE Slob Bacon . SLICED Beef Liver.. 11-OZ. SIZB ORADI -A" Cornish Hens TINDIR, YOUNO ORAOl “A" Docks .....~ N JOHN’S m Fish Sticks. ..2>»(|9 "SUPBR-illOHT- AU MEAT Skidless Fronb 2-> 89 "SUPER-RIOHr PiJ^# y Polish Sausage 59 '' FOR CEREALS OR COFFEE Half & Half 39* QUART CTN. SULTANA STRAWBERRY Preserves 2^59 Coconut. . . . CLAPP'S STRAINED Baby Foods 12 bXPORD ROYAL—PIBCn B STIMS 39e JANE PARKER, PLAIN OR POPPY SEED Vienna Bread 1-LB. LOAVIS 99c . j THg ORtAT ATLANTIC A PAOPIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Mushrooms DAILY BRAND Polish pills Roman Cleanser BLEACH GALLON PUSTIC : - 49 Alox I Cleanser 12 2c Off I4-OZ9 GAN Giant TMe Giant Soil 55c ; At' r' THE rONTMC PRKSS. MPyPAY, ypyEMBER 11, 1963 ELEVEN Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: th Proof Smoking Harms Unborn Child Texas Gjolfer Played. , ih 26 Tournaments DALLAS 01) — Douglas P. Fincher, a member of the executive committee ^ of the Texas Golf Araociati^, hu been in the Texas Senio^ for the past 26 years. / When Fletcher was Carried 14 years ago, the cjOuple toolt. their honeymoon trip to the Texas Senior tourney. Since then Mrs. Fletcher has attended the tomney with him on what they consider to be 14 second honeymoons. ■ Iceland’s Gre^t Geysir can be coaxed into shooting boiling water high into the air with a charge hf surface4ension>reliev> ing detergent, the National Geographic Magazine says. Doas otiarette smoking during pregnancy Affect the baby? Those who are uncomprombing- WonihiiNeady Itches To Death *7«Mr/y .... whil« ly opposed to smoking have stoutly maintained that it does. But recent itudfei of women smokers add oMsiUokers so great as many have ‘h»««8hl. W first pace, there b no evidence that in a woman who has been a heavy smoker and has given it up, her early smokbg habito will affect the baby. Furthermore smokinjg'^' 1 e s s-^ than 20 cigarettes^ dardufifii ***M«i«r|-lW‘«gnancy does not appear to do any harm. * . * _.t..' The babies of women who finoka^ morn than a padtnday weighed less at birth than those of nMderate smokers and non-smokers. As ’long ah the birth wpight does not ditp belotr SW pounds, thb b no dbAdvantage. MAYBE ADVAMTAGB It might even be conshlered an advantage, since it makes for an easier birth. But mothers who smoke heavily had proportionately twiaaiB2~»49^ Broadcast CHILI 3^ With Sove ik 16-oi. $100 •I I Morton -7- Frozen Sealtest 0% cottacecheese‘‘.^::^-23 ^ Jk”* Domino lOX — Old Fashioned Brown — Ligl»t Brown 29 POIPIB'-’ Pet Ritz Pumpkin or MINCE PIES 20-ei. Pkg. Prim effecfive through Tvosilay, Novombor 12. Wo retorvo the right to limit qoantitios. SUGAR 1.Lb. Box Sm opfelc rnUME WR/GLEY COUPON 0 I 10)(.OM FothlOii Btown^Ueht Brown DOMINO r'^‘“ ) SUGAR IS* WS!lWI!f8 ■tor. Win* or Tobacto. Coupon lx* . nirot Soturdoy, NovamiMr U, 1*41. Limit Ono Coupon Par Cuttomor. inioyic FREE PRE-HOLIDAY BONUS Oim Pull of £xtn STAMPS '1 ^ ^ . 100 WITH THIO COUPON AND PURCHAII OP Throo MS ---- DUTCH NOODLES Coupon oxplroi Nov. 14 Limit Ono Coupon EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS .J Club Corn Oil HAARGAMNE WITH TMIO COUPON AND PURCHAta OP . Mb. Pkf. COUNTRY KITCNIN MEDIUM CHEESE Coupon axpiroo Nov. 14 Limit ono Coupon WITH THIf COUPON AND purchase OP Any nop CHRISTMAS Cou^n oxpJrMj^^tO WITH THIS COUPON J and punCHAsi OP 0 g.^ D«Hla PIM Coupon Limit ■eonomy Slto. Soft or hosulor NESTLES HAIR SPRAY Coupon oxplrot Nov. 14 Limit Ono Coupon _ _ WITH THIS COUPON # W AND PURCHASa OP M any Vb-Oallon TOP FROST ___________ ' ICiaEAM tflllllUdIM Coupon oxpIrM Nqv. 14 cmuse spread Coujpm Nov. 14 T >1 M cuAp ■ FRYER Coupon Oxpira* Mou. 14 Lirntt Ono Coupon < ’#1 P^l^ *7KiroKl'Yo5Mii r—^ WITH THIS COUPON M > AND PURCHASa OP . ^ Any Mb. or Mors FRESH NUTS Coupon oxplrot Nov, 14 Limit Ono Coupon 100 EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASa OP 4 loavot or Pksa. Mn-O-CRUsf bread or RUNS Coupon oxplrot Nov. 14 ^ ^ RENU2IT Room DooSorlnr Coupon oxplrot Nov. 14 Limit On* Coupon TcH*T5ini C*u||*ji *xplrw_Npy.14 "rotn 'psvv^an? NOUDAY FRINYCARI CoupM omHrob Nov.14 ,LMI On* Coupon A Pn-Qirktnm Book Ftthr Bmis fw Santas on a r 50 EXTRA WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCNASS OP Two Doion LARGE EGGS GOLDBELL STAMPS k. 4 Coupon oxplrot Nov. It Limit On* Coupon EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS ANtE/PURCviM*u < ma Gallsn ANT|.FREE2E "7 Coupon oxpirot Nov. 14i ^Llmlt^^^ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASa OP FOOD CLUB FRUIT Coupon oxplrot Nov. 14 Limit On* Coupon . ___________ VEGETABLES ffijfjwijin Coupon okplr^ Nov. 14 lImii On* Coupon NITH THIS COUPON _ .......IS CO ^ PECAN WAY PECAN MEATS , » Mb. PksA of GOLDEN COOKIES '*ws35T*:srn" GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 4 T ■i i' ^ ^ . f. ■■ V.' fikJ ■ L .....^ , ,,A ■ it:'-:: THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY; NOVEMBER 11, 1963 n, -THlhtEEN India Protidant Viilts KATMAW, Nepvl (AP) -Indian PrasUent Sarvnpalli Rad>, barishnan abM a («%day vl»> it to Nopal hf Joining Nepaloae King Mataendra in a eomimml* quo pledging the mutual interdependence and integrify of their two nations. Pakistan Talks Trade KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Conununist China and Pakistan hpened talks in Karachi last week on a trade agreement un-^ which Pakistan would sell the Chinese 25,000 tons of com-ncMaxdaily produced Urea-carb- 'Although world cocoa production has been fairly stable in th0 last three years, consv tion has risen about 8 per cent a .year. ^ \ ‘ • Congress Off for Vefs Day Foreign Aid Debate Resumes on Tuesday , WASHINGTON (A1>) - Congress took today off in observance of Veterans Day, but a third week of battling over foreign aid legislation will get under way in the Senate Tuesday. Senate leaders hope to steer the buffeted foreign aid authorization measure to passage before the end of the week. It already has been cut back to ,S3.7 billion compared to the $4.5 billion asked by President Kennedy. The House also will meet Tuesday,- but ufider an agreement not to transact any busi- On Wednesday, It is to take up a bill $0 continue Peace Corps operations and the next day an jnt»rnat.lnnal agreemiwit to stabiliK coifee prices and production. ESTES CASE The Senate Investigations subcommittee is expected to question Texas promqter Billie/Sol Estes Tuesday about his dealings with the Agriculture Department. With the current fiscal year now'in its fifth month, the House Appropriations Committee is expected to bring out multibillion-dollar military construction and public works bills. The Senate Appropriations Committee, for its part, has scheduled a meeting Wednesday act on a House-passed bill carrying over $13 billion for 26 government agencies. Included in th^ measure are funds for the civilian space pro^am. ■f*, The Smate-F4nahee^Commit-fee will Continue its hearings on the $11-billion tax cut bill, but it will have to interrupt them before the end of the month to act on a measure passed by the House last week to raise the debt ceiling temporarily to $315 billion. Kit Boosts Defection of Cancer BALTIMORE (AP) The promising use of a mailed do-itryoursejL4tit for thfr^etection of cancer of the cervix has been reported by a Johns Hopkins Hospital doctor. Dr. Howard W. Jones Jr., a cancer specialist at the hospital and medical director of the Maryland Cancer Society, predicted the technique could lead to the detection and cure of 70 to 90 per cent of cases involving this ailmeiil. Although now regarded as nearly 100 per cent curable in its early stages, it is a major killer of women becasue sO fe make regular visits to 8 doctor or.clinic for smear tests capable of detecting It. In the technique reported by Jones the kits are mailed to Women between 30 and 45, the group with the highest incidence, of cancer of the cervix, COLLECTS SAMPLES The kit includes a plastic pipet c^taining an irrigation solution. Following the enclosed instructions, the woman collects her own cell samples at home and mails to Johns Hopkins laboratory. If the laboratory examination uncovers suspicious findings, they are reported to the woman’s doctor. He makes further tests and arranges for treatment if necessary. In an experimental program conducted in Washington 6)un-ty, Md., since last December the technique has uncovered 30 cases of curable cervical cancer, Jones reported. “T~ |D|ured Detroiter Dies DETROIT (]f» - Mrs. Florence Manion, 77, of Detroit, died in a hospital yesterday of Injuries suffered-Nov.^fiVhen she was struck by a car while attempting to cross a west-side street. PONTIAC MAa OPTICAL CINTIR O^n 111 6.30 VM. 6SS-III3 -----------, MIRACLE MILE 5o(nuuu| during our Gran^ Opening Boys’ Zip-lined All Weather Coats Regular $19.98 99 II ,-,;.,_..;..Girls’,:^; ' Winter Coats Reg. $35 99 3-6X, 7-14 Girls’ Car Coats Regular $19.88 99 Boys’ Quilted Reversible. Ski Parkas Regular $16.98 13 99 ^Children’s Buster Brown-Poll Parrot Shoes Regular to $8S9 %A 83 '4 Uae 'Your Lion (iharge :1 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, , 1963 Party Will Benefit New Nursing Home The newly formed Mens-cola Guild for the new proposed Lourdes Archdiocesan Nursing Home is sponsoring a benefit card party. TTie party will be held at the Pontiac Country Qub Wednesday at 8 p.m. ■ Dessert will be served. Hie party is open to the public and tickets may be obtained at the door or from* mengber^of the ticket com-mittee — Mrs. jyj. Deiasko; Mrs. C. J. Nowak or Mrs. Grace Doran. * This is the first social event of the guild. The group aids ■"■the present Menscola Nursing ~ Home on Watkins Lake Road, which is run by Sisters of St. Dominic. Sisterhood Save-Coffer Confusion Schedules Style Show Try Saying JuM‘HcHo’ STIPULATED USE In 1939 Aaron Mendelsohn gave his estate on Scott Lake to Cardinal Mooney with the stipulation that it be a convalescent home and never divided. Oncte the ballroom in a private hon^, this room is now the chapel in thf Menscola Convalescent Home- on Watkins Lake Road. Sister Bertrand 'ShowsMrs, Edtuin J. Koran of Birming- ham, a member of the Menscolp Guild, around. The guild is sponsoring a benefit card party Wednesday to raise money for a new pursing home on the grounds. Officers the guild are Mrs. PeternVard, president; Mrs. John Melczek, Mrs. Edwin J. Koran and Mrs. Peter Maringer, vice presidents; Mrs. Doran and Mrs. Lewis Wint, secretaries; and George-anna Block, treasurer. - Personals Sigma Betas Have Full Calefidar A dual celebration highlighted the regular mobhly meeting of Psi chapter of Sigma Beta Thursday. Mrs. Gustave Frizzell was initiated into the organization in a candlelight ceremony Too NoTsy? Ask Help of Manager c*b n d u c t e d by Mrs. Ezio Bis 0 g n i and Mrs. Eddie O’Brien. ' Honored at the reception following the meeting was Mrs. Wallace Williams, recently re-elected national president of Sigma Beta. . Mrs. James Chartier 6F .. Cjarkston opened her home for the' ?vent -an4.,Mri^ James De Florio served as co-fiostess. The group will hold an old fashioned hayride Saturday at Sherwood Forest in Davison. On Nov. 21 the chapter will celebrate its 25th anniversary. . Next on the agenda is a pancake supper to be held at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. It will be open to , the public with proceeds going to one of the chapter’s charities. Mr. an(f Mrs. 6rpce J. An-nett of Sylvan Shores Drive . are attending the National Real Estate Convention in New Yorkiillty this wee^Mt*,, Annett is a national director of the organization. Among other events, they Wtil attend the Society of Industrial Realtors award dinner which will feature former vice president Richard Nixon as the speaker. By The Emily Post Institute Q: Several months ago new neighbors moved into t h e apartment next to ours. They are forever having parties and these go on far into Jhe nighL -. - As tile Walls between the apartments are very thin we can hear every s^und. This is "^(ery disturbing to our sleep. . ^11 you please tell me how we tactfully handle this situaiioh. without causing un-pleasantnC Foreign Student Talks to Alpha Delta Kappa ★ /\ : Rather th^ go to them yourself and cohiplain about the poise, it would tell the superintendentxor the agent from whom you\rent your apartment, of your m lem and have him speak them about it. Mrs. Byford Laur, with Josephine Bulla as xohostesa, “entertained 17 members of Rho chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, Tbursday, in her hbme on West Brooklyn Avenue. Ivan Uys, a foreign student from Pretoria, South Africa, spoke about his homeland. Mrs. Uys who is of Winnipeg, Manitoba, was a guest. The couple-are from MfChl“ gan Christian Collegei and will return to the African mission field when he finishes his college work. Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley discussed plans for the proposed AKD' headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Bulla reported on the recent state convention. Wilma Webb and Mrs. Laur attended the Windsor, Ont. chapter Founder’s Day TCstivitles. Q; Must I invite all of my co-workers to my forthcoimg . wedding, or none at all? There pre 20 people in my department. I . I am on friendly terms with them all but there about five with whom I am especially friendly. Could I invite only these five without having the others feel that I am slighting them? \ „ .Jl: You may quite properly invite only the HVe w i t h whom you are especially friendly. TTie others will surely realize that you cannot invite everyone and will n o t feel that they are being slight-eel. Q: There will be a 25th wedding anniversary in our family soon and I would like to know if only gifts of silver are correct on this occasion? We had in mind something in cut glass. Would this be all A: Gifts of silver are oL course conventional, but any other gift that you think the couple would like or find more .useful would not only be all right, hut far more appreciated than silver which needs constant polishing — a chore which many busy„housewives have tittle time for^ V Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post Inititute booklet entitled, “Wedding Elxpenses'’ answers this question In detail. To obtain a copy send lO cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, «in * care of ThjjJ’ontiac Press, Special Week Prompts Fair In honor of National Education Week, Della Lutes School Is holding a book fair this week,- Tuesday- ihrough“-Fri-day from 9:30 to 11:30 a m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Each classroom has worked on individual displays and the children will serve as ‘salesmen.’ Book selections can be ordered Immediately or at the PTA meeting at 7:30 p.hi. Thursday. Mrs. Laural Ladler, library co-ordinator of Walled Lake Schools, will speak at t h e Thursday meeting. , Delta Zeta Meeting Set Won't Cause Colds Of coursi. you wear a fur with pantit, if it's Country Set’s baby dinosaur (fake naturally) jerkin, white trimpied with black caviar wool and brass but-ton.s» Melitliing W9(fI pants are in black caviar. Available locaijy. ‘ 'jh I any way. A complete bridal scene in^t eluding fiowergirls, bridesmaids, ^natron- of-bano-r,. mother of . the bride and bridal gowns will highlight the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob fashion show Arthur's of Pontiac will present the show Wednesday evening at 8:15 p.m. at the Temple Beth Jacob on Elizabeth Lake Road. Children’s clothing from tots through teens will also By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY- Our mother score of- patientsrThe new home will have 100 beds tot the chronically ill. Ground will be broken early in 1964 for the Archdiocesan projects. r-shown;- remarried- -two-,™years_ ago. My brother, my sister and I are all in, t h e teen-age group and we^ get quite al few telephone caUs. Well, here is^^ the problem.^\ Our last name. jg HpnriprgAn child - it was another girl. She marched into my hospital room and said, “Oh, I wish _you hhd liad a boj^for your husband . He'looks . soooooo disappointed.” 'rhlke practically by myseff. i am tired of covering up for my husband when he is late from work, or on a weekend member of the Sisterhood, will be one of the models. Handmade boutique items will be on sale at the gift shop and homemade refreshments will be served. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mr;s. Bernard Herwitz of Mrs. Jerome Peters. ABBY but our mother* i^anged her name to Lupawitz when she married again. Our-Stepfather is a very nice man, but he wants us to answer the telephone, “Lupawitz’s residence.’’ When we do, the other person says, “Sorry, I’ve got the ' wrong number,” and hangs ' On-another occasion, when when she saw my daughter all dressed up in her Sunday best, she remarked, “Such a pretty dress. Pity the. child is so fat she doesn't look good, in anything!” / That woman has hurt the ^eper dhan anyone I’ve ever known, and I’Ve never done a thing tojtes(^ye-iL -------- V*P: My husband says, “Pay no attention to her — she’s ignorant!” How can you get along with a person like that? She lives near me and visits often. , SICK AT HEART I have nobody to blame but myself bwause I ran off and marriedfhis guy against my parents’ wishes. I was 17 and he was 19. ' Please keep telling young people not to rush into marriage. Forever Is a long time. _________.—SORRY HOW^ - ...........t:. ..- CONFIDENTIAL TO HARRY: SmarLpeo^ speak from experience. Smarter people, from experience, don’t speak. Sorority Plans Demonstration . Plans for a copper demonstration were made at the recent meeting of Ri| chapter of Beta Sigma swority in the home of Mrs. Karl Stickel, Decota Place. Tlie demonstration will be held next Monday at the 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Thomas Drohn in Clarkstop. During the meeting, memr bers made Thanksgiving favors for a tuberculosis sanatorium. Mrs. Stickel and Mrs. Jerry Gohl are in charge of • the presentation. Don’t you think we should be able to answer the telephone, Henderson’s residence!’? MISSING CALLS DEAR MISSING: Ask your stepfather if you caii’t just aay “H^o”. and not make . a Federal case out of it. DEAR SICK: If youf aunt were only ignorant, you could forgive her. She’s vicious. Why try to get along with her. Try getting along WITHOUT longer. DEAR ABBY: Is there such a thing as a person being able to drive anotheZ person out of her-mind? * *• -A ■ ' If there is, I think that is what is happening to me. I. have an aunt who takes pleasure in saying things that hurt me. Like when I had my second DEAR ABBY: My husband asked me what f wanted for my twelfth wedding anniversary ^,and I said, “A divorce.” I know it is out of the question because of my' religion, but I really would almost rather be alone with the kids than living like this. I am 29 and we have six kids, which I have had to Recently returned from a three week trip are Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Haggard of 'Ter;; ' rell j^ad. Traveling downlhe east coast, they spent time visiting friends in Coral Gables, Miami, Sarasota, and Ft. Meyers, Fla. Star Sapphire King Guest in Mosher Home CONFIDENtlAL TO KEITH IN EMERSON: I don’t object to offering treats to small children who dress in costumes and ring my bell at Halloween. I But wl^n hordes of sack-' carrying young people, ranging in ages from 10 to 20, come pounding at my door ' either contribute to their toot or suffer the consequences In property damage, the picture changes.. Tricks or treats are based on the principle of demand and threat. It is organized racketeering. I disapprove of paying a bribe to keep mischief-makers from turning over my garbage can or soaping my .windows. Every thinking citizen and every police force in the nation is fed up to here with the menace of Halloween. CONFIDENTIAL TO JILTED AT THE altar IN AN, NAHEIM:- I- think you’re lucky. How would you like to find out he was no good AFTER you were married? Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pike of Oriole Road have recently returned from a two month tour of the western United States during which they visited the Pacific coast, and both the northern and southern sections. The tour followed Mr. Pike’s retirement from the John Hancock Life Insurance Company where he worked for 32 years. By SIGNS KARLSTROM \^isitors from- the Far East have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Mosher Jr., of Keswick Road. In Kansas City the past week, Mr. Mosher met Mr. and Mrs. Abdul E. M. Ameer of Colombo, Ceylon, and immediately invited them to spend the week-end in the country at the Mosher home since he would be in Detroit for some business appointments. Mr. Ameer is Consul General for the Dominion of Ceylon, but he is better known as the “star sapphire king of the Far East” being the proprietor of numerous gem mines in Ceylon. He frequently travels to the States and Europe — this time accompanied by his wife. Ameers for dinner at the Detroit Golf Club President’s Ball. The new president J. L. Conton and Mrs. Conlon were in the receiving line with Glenn Bixby, immediate outgoing president and Mrs. Bix-by. Among others noted in the dining room or dancing were the R. W. Engleharts, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent VanFleet, the R. L. Thurmans, Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Morse Jr., Mr. and I Mrs. A. LaRue and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Woodside Jr. Ceylon is known for its sapphires and in Mr. Ameer’s collection one finds yellow, gold, white, pink, blue and star sapphires. GO TO BALL On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Carlson entertained the Moshers and the Friday evening at the Ford Auditorium, some 200 guests gathered for a champagne preview of Swedish Glass, on exhibit on the main floor. Hie event was sponsored by the newly formed Detroit-Swedish Council Inc., in cooperation with the Detroit Adventure and Detroit Symphony Orchestra. A few months ago, Swedish Consul Edward Johans.son of Birmingham and Charles J. K 0 e b e 1 of Grosse Pointe brought together 13 Swedish and two Scandinavian organizations, as well as sponsors. to- underwrite a program of events to honor Sixten Ehr-ling. He arrives in Detroit on Dec. 12 as musical director and permanent conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. AREA SPONSORS Sponsors froin this area are: tjie Glen A. Carlsons, the Lester A. Colmans, t h e LeRoy W. Dahlbergs, Consul and Mrs. Johansson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones,. Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom, the Oscar Lundlns, the Lawrence R. Nelsons, the Ernest W. Seaholms and Mr. and Mrs. Gustav von-Reis, All have some special interest in Sweden. What’s on your mind? For a persopal reply, send a self-i address^, stamped envelope to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Hate to Write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new bnoklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Luncheon Meeting Among the participating organizations is Pontiac Vasa Lodge No. 511 of which Ciun-. nar Gustavson is president. The Webford club will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. for a cooperative luncheon at the Pontiac Lake Road home of Mrs. Walter Simmer. Cancer pads will be sewn and members are to bring articles for the Christmas basket. . The Glass Exhibit is open daily from two to five o’clock except on Saturdays and Sundays. It can also be viewed on any cctocert night. At the Detroit Institute of Arts an exhibition of “The History of Swedish Film” can be viewed until Nov. 30. Missionqjdes Meet The Pontiac MIssionaidcs will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes-‘day in St. Benedjct School, Lynn and Myrtle Streets. Rev. Richard A. Schoen-herr, the group’s apiritual director, will speak. Delta Zeta Group II of Oakland County will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Farming-ton home of Mrs. James A. Platt. Cohostesses will be Betty Hayes of Beverly Hills and Mary Cay Ward of Berkley. , Mrs. Carlyle W. Rees of Royal Oak w^o Is chairman of this group suggests that Delta Zeta. members new to this area contact her for reserva- The group will make toys ; of washcloths for the deaf preschoolers of Oakland County. S c le n 11 f t c research has. proviyl that neither exposure to cold weather, nor - drafts . right after 8, bath, will Induce ta cold or endanger healthi in ■fai ' 'A, ' Area ftsidents were among tho.s9 attending the ^preview of the Swedidt GUus exhibit, at the Ford Auditorium this past weekend, from the left are Charles J. Koehel, rhoirman of Oetrak-Swedish , , - t : J / ’Hy.A Council, Foe.; Edwin ]f. Anderson, HUkmfield Hills, Mrs. Rbebel; and Mr. and Mrs. (ilen A. Carlson, Rloon^ield Hills. 'i'.n ¥1. PQjj^TlAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1963 FIFTEEN Confusing Terms Psychiatry Is Defined By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE 0479: Norma V., aged 17, la a high school senior. ... ... “““IJr. CSrane,” i^e began, "I am confused. What is the difference between a psychiatrist and a psychologist? it alyst? "How does a moron differ from an im-. But he simply focuses on . \ But h inst and mental disorder^ of cMdreh-s~ d&eu^. Ics or other medical specialties. A psychologist can be anybody who dbsems his companions andV learns what makes them tici^ So a psychologik: technically "doesn’t need ev^an 8th grade diploma. \ USUAL TEACHER \ But the usual teacher Of .isycholCgy in college and thr Clinical ^consulting psychol- ogists in industry thus hold a doctor of philosophy degree (PhD.). A psychoanalyst too, may or may not be a coilrae graduate,: And he definite^!, la not required to have a medical de^ee, though he often doe^. Psychiatrists ancL4)sycholo-gi.sts often use psychoanalysis as one of their methods for helping.untangle snar}ed emotional lives.. In my case I am both a psychiatrist .(BID.) as wdl as teaching psychologist (Ph. D.) and a psychoanalyst, besides. IQ AND IDIOCY To find a cbild.’s Inteliigrace quotient (I.Q.) we to pb- of a child in many test items. For example, we ask him If he is a little boy or a. little girl and have him try to count four pennies, meanwhile pointing to each one. The tasks vary, depending on his age.. And he is then rated against what normal 4-year-olds, 5-year-olds, , etc. may do. HiS final IQ is then obtained by dividing his mental age by his calendar age and then multiplying that quotient by 100 to wipe out decimal points. WOULD BE 1» Thus, a Child who performed the tasks of a normal 5-year-old, but who was only 4 years old by the calemlar, would have an IQ of 125 (54 x 100). To be more precise, we usually state his mental and calendar ages in months, so the fibres would be 60-48 times 100. If, however, that 4-year-old could perform only the tasks typical of a 3-year-old, then ^ I.Q. would be 3048 X 100, or 75. ‘ Now as to the various grades of feeblemindedness. Anybody With an IQ flf>7(f or less is regarded as feeble-mfhded. The lowest level of the feebleminded is the idiot, with an IQ of zero to 20. . Next comes the imbecile. Whose IQ may run to 50. And STYLING - QUALITY HOWMr BEAUTE’ RAYE HAIR CARE 219 AubBni Ave>,-Park Free Phone 332-2837 \ 6* Bmart-lpolt $mart ..—- ^ -- lour-oeo9 CKOTlils deserve our oood\ CIBANINO 719 WWii Huron FE 4-1536 the moron is thus the highest Uwel of feebleminded, running up to 70. , ==TWno«iM that a grown man or woman with the alertness irf a normid child of only 8 to 11 years, lea moron. But Uiat I^el of intelligence still permits many wbrk functions, especially of a manual writ* U> Or. otori* W. Crint In <*ra of Um ‘ PontlM Frau, PanUao Mlablgao, anolotini - '— ■ — •tampad. aalf-addraaaad anralopa and 90 eenta Is oovar trpino and printing oaati whan you sand (or ona of bla bookleti. ' Pastor’s Daughter, PFC Exchange Vows Gayle Doris Johnson of Rlo-Wiew Drive exchanged wed-dhm vows With Pfc. Walter Da^ JConweU, Saturday, in the Fm& Baptist Church. MRS. W; P. CONWELL A church, reception followed mid afternoon ^remony performed by Rev. Alex H. Hasten. The bride Is the daughter Rev. and Mrs! W. D. John-roTHerauisa Beach, Calif, and his parents are the Par-vin ConWelis of Meyers Road. BROCADE gown' After a brief honeymoon, pfc. ConWiEil will return to his base at Port Banning, Ga. Historic Tapestries Going on Display What began as a seminar project of- the-weaving -and-^ tlon. fabric design department of Cranbrooh Academy of Art has developed into an original exhibition scheduled for the Academy’s Galleries Nov. 23 through mid-January. Titled “Tapestry: m Years of Fabric Art,” the show will draw from student work, loans from the Detroit Institute of Art and Cianbrook Institute of Sclerwe^ and the Galleries’ pernodnent collection. / In f latter case, many pie(»ithat have not been shown for several years will be on display. Then there are pieces from the pre-Columbian collection and the Coptic group from the Near East area dab ing from the early Christian era (500 A.D.). - -..... Marching forward to the “Golden Age" the viewer can seel French and Flemish works of the 15th and 16th century which represent the height of European tapestry weaving. In addition there are representative early 20th century Scandinavian pieces and some contemporary American and North American Indian items. For Safety's Sake Wash Hands After It’s safety precaution to wash your hands with soap and water after filling a cigarette lighter. This removes the volatile, flamable fluid which could ignite when exposed to the lighter's flame. MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN ill the lobby bf th« Riker Building 15 W. Huron St. Wn Imp Fin* Fabrics looking Tboir Fosbionablo Bogi PONTUC MONDRT MO I. Tolisrapb, pmiim rm Mioi im W. Huron, Wolnrforo Fi O-Mll tn *. Hootnr nivC., ilrro. M| Umii SiyiES by axcu 1672 S; TELEGRAPH 334-9926 The student work presents possibilities of Itape^ wo^k demonstrating th^i^eaning of the Word, namew certain techniques, andT fabric as a fine desi^ is an inpart of the construction. - dimensional tapestry unique materials as well as the traditional approaches. The Galleries are open every day but Mondays and major holidays from 2 to 5 p.m. There is an admission. White Jacquard brocade fashioned the bride’s bailer^, ina-length princess gown worn with short illusion veil held by a pearl and crystal tiara. White roses, carnations and lilies of the valley comprised her colonial bouquet. Sandra Boyce, maid of honor and only attendant ap- VFW Aids Charity Donations to the National Cancer Aid and Research and National Home at Eatori Rapids Were approved at the Friday evening meeting of the Pontiac city Post 1370 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Fifth District Commander Chester Landis and his yice commander were guests at the Joint meeting. blue Jacquard brocade. She carried white roses and blue-tipped carnations. Best man was Gene Mosier, with Rlobert Durr and Bruce Hamm sehting the gpests. Michael Conwell carried the rings. it- ForYnrV«dgl>s QUALITY and Quantity • 12 Photoi in 5x7 AIbnm • Fn« Conmtlinic • A Luxs “Jnft Married” Si|n Mps. T. Whitlow C. R. HASKILL STUDIO \ 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 , - FREE-TUBlKEV nil out ,np/or drowii.* ^ I SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN N-1067 Jo Copeland j y Is there a roan, a real man happen accidentally on purpose that is, who prefers to see hii woman looking like a tomboy? Jo Copeland has doubted it all along, so this season she set out. to throw a couple curves to prove once and for all—that there’s nothing like a dame! The curves pf course are all you, but Jo helps you make the most of them by designing a dress that is completely on the The skirt front is in one piece with that side drape being the natural result of the way she has cut the high rising panel detail. The panel is slip-stitched into ome more, natural folds that Versatile. . Compact. •. Completely Electronic! . the MW electronic musical instrument iarol«*iroWalial.WIII* CorMuro, «MM MM MM IM *nNl OU Irt* am MliMl HaMM »M a MSNTO. . _ ' 'VI " IWl «w AT HeMf-^MMrw. , aMli. aronroiw mM Mill la play tha Otn(*«w M NPMriHM* wraaMHy, ami «iMa napo «l II r. Huron Mbr. tkrt FMayHI IM. t to be placed under the bust where they do the greatest imaginable. Because every size figure stands to benefit from this very special kind of bias draping, the pattern is available up to size 20. Stick to fabrics that are pliable' such as Jerseys and crepes in silfc, rayon dr "Wool. To select your correct size, use Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear size .charts. Sizti Suit WkIsI HIpj •Limulh •From Nap* o( Neck lo Size 16 requires 3% yards of 42’’ fabric for dress. To order Pattern No. N-1067, state size, send $1.00. Add 25c for first class mall and special handling. Pattern Books No. 20, No. 21, No. 22, No. 23, No. 24, No. 2S and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50c each OR any 3 for $1.» OR all 7 for $3.00. Add 10c postage foe each book. Jo Copeland silk woven labic available for $1.00. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O, Dept P4, New York 1, N.Y. ........ ieufiwde Sale! dMiNIVERSARV SAUL OUR GIFT TO YOU 15% OFF On All Maternity and Uniform Purchases During The Week of Nov. 11 thru 16. ,_„JiiVERY • UNIFORMS 'ou mirAcle mile shopping center sale OrEN EYENIHOS UNTIL NINE . KEEPS PRICES DOWN FLATTERS... WHERE A LADY SHOULD BE FLAT! "BEHAVE" ^ NEMO Now ... in 0 heavenly lightweight fabric, ^ the unique ''Scoop Front" slims and trims you Ifo the fabulous girdle that sits your tummy straight ... In one second flatl Special "Scoop Front" does it With a-unique arrangement of, diagonal darts. BEHAVE trims hips, thighs, derrStfr loe^j ,. . without a bone anywhere. A wonderful way to mold and hold you in the shapeliest manner possible. White only; 27-36. *R«f. T.M. DuPont Corp. 16’ evm KASHION Him ns own foundation, l*f our o«p*rtlr II ((( you tormtly lor nmlort and llguro lloMory. N EVERY NIGHT TO 9 n Sunday Noon to 4 DOWNTOWN and . DRAYTON PLAWt X- ..VrXk, .^XyEEN. ^HBjPOyTlAC PRE^S; MONDAY, ypVEMBER 11, 1963 Pohtrac iyiall Community Room " ^'Woman's World" Progrdm Marguerite B. ifagiie Birmingham Community House WM Present "CREATIVE CHRISTMAS CRAFTS” " 9:30-10:00 A M.-Coffee Time 10i0P-1;1:00 A.M. - Formal Program ^ 11:00-12:00 A.M.-Informal Question and Answers ^ ADDITICNAL PROGRAM! Tuesday Afternoon... 1:3C (For the convenience of those who could not get tickets for our morning program) The free tickets ore available during regular Moll hours at either The Cul-ligaa Booth or-The_Nationwide ''Booth inTheAAoil.; donnell Says . Church Fair Planned by Methodists "PLEASE BE OUR GUEST" LADIES '- • • -At FREE HAIRCUT FOR YOU NOW OPEN Our New THRIFT SHOP A FREE HAIRCUT FOR YOU ASK FOR THRIFT DEPT. WHEN MAKIHG APPOIHTMEHT 'Grand Opening Celebration |N OUR NEW THRIFT DEPARTMENT In case you have just had, your , hair cut r- we will continue this fabulous offer through Saturday Nov. 23, 1963 in our beautiful new Thrift Deportment onlyl Bring Thi* Ad A$ Your Invitation! . There is no cost to you! To avoid disappointment phone In advance for your free haircut. If you prefer — come in at your convenience. -THE, THRIFT SHOP- • aighmr Fri. aiul Sal. Regular Haircutt...................$1.25 Shampoo and Set (regular)........$1.75 Permanents, Complete...............$6.95 Tints..............................$5.95 THRIFT SHOP OPEN Tuas. Thugs, and Fri. Evenings Styling Solon Prices Slightly Higher STYLE SALON Hair Cot...... .$2.00 Shampoo (Reg.) and Set.... .$2.50 THE ABOVE PRICES SLIGHTIY HIGHER FRIDAY and SATURDAY Style Department Open 9 to 9 — Sot. 9 - 6 donnell’s HAIR STYLIST PONTIAC mall shopping CENTER ' llandtnade rug.s tviU he a feature at the First .Methodist Church bazaar Friday. Mrs. A. G. MacDonald, East Kennett Road, (left) and Mrst Dale I Olsen, Lakewind Drive complete couple of the rugs. Set PTA Workshop Carl Anderson, legislation chairman of the M i c h, i g a n Congress of Parents ar\d Teachers, willreonduct a spe-jaai-JegisWtloR- District No. 7, which Includes all of Oakland County. The workshop will be held at the Berkley High School Wednesday at 8 p;m. in the cafeteria. Mr. Anderson is director. Division of Field Services, Eastern Michigan University. He has been a member of the board of Michigan Congress several years and has been treasurer the past three years. Mrs. Leonard .Fry, district director, has invited Mr. Anderson to explain his three year program. one interested in school legislation and how to carry it on efficiently. The Berkley PTA council will serve refreshments. Because baby hair is firte, it wears off easily. So change a new baby’s position often :t0 prevent concentrated friction which may cause a bald spot — but don’t be afraid to shampoo this fine hair during each daily bath. Water Changes With Wither Homemakers who live where their water supply comes from a_ river , should realize" that Uie hardness of the water changes with the When rivers are low during the hot summer and on Into ^atumn, hardness builds up so more soap or detergent is needed for adequate cleansing power. Winter snows a njd spring thaws dilute water hardness so that a “normal” amount of either product will suffice for all cleanliness purposes during the winter and spring seasons. Arm Chairs, «aeh $92.00, Sid* Chain, *ach $65.00, Oval Ex-t*ntion TabI* $185.00, Bookcat* $315.00, Buff*t, $259.00. Delightful Festive Holiday Dining In Exquisite Taste Rooms boro; decorator-beautiful with French Accent's wide range classic deiijpu ................................■ ■flie motifs . . . delightful choice of finishes. 1 one, liundHoinely grained walnut veneers and pecan guilds, authentically antiqued and dis-Iressed to a vintage hrandy-tone patina. Thb other, hrughpiarked white painted finish, antiqued and handstrt|>ed with burnished gold — just perfect for collector’s-look acceiU pieced Come see all the lovely, liveable, fashionable things French Accent by Prexel does for your living, dining and bedrooms. It’s fashion you caiiafrordat FURIMIXUF=IS '•.ISSINAU It.AIOSCNAIO lASi AVI. ni-sir« » jioNUAC ....;.../.yr. $44.00 I*.....;...$n9,oo Members Y>f the Women’s Society of Christian Service at First Methodist Church will hold their second annual bazaar Friday. Luncheon will be served f^om 11 a m. yo 1 p.m. and dinner from 5-7 p,m. Booths in the lower level of the church wlH have jewdiy, Christmas deewations, baked goods, doll clothes and gadgets. Special booths .are the parcel post section and the -“Jqjnble” booth. The Mzaar ts open to the public and dinner reservations may be made by calling the church office.* Local Man Married in -New-Yofk The James W. Gilpins (Joan Carol Neumann) have returned from a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains and are at home in Lewiston, N, Y. Rev. Theodore' Menter officiated at their recent marriage in St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church in Niagara Falls, N. Y., home of the bride’s parents, the William C). Neumanns. Mrs. David' V. Matthew of Wilmington, Del.,- was her sister’s matron of honor with bridesmaids June Austin, Lynne Neubauer and Gwendolyn Willis. Barbara New-^ mann was her cousin’s junior' attendant. The bridegroom, son of the Robert E. Gilpins of Keego Harbor, had J. Dell Weitzel of Mt. Clemens for best man. Ushers were Irving B. Ruppel Jr., John K. Barnard, Dennis Schaufluetzel, .all of Niagara Falls and David V. Matthew. bride was graduated from Niagara University, Niagara Falls, N. Y., and her husband from the University of Michigan. I, unless the financial situa-tlorts despira^ least the decision should be weighed carefully by her and by her hhsband. Values should be' considered realistically. There are some women who are just not geared temperamentally to housework arid the' patient 24 hour supervisidn of small children,zfcttte case, 1 think that the' entire family is often happier if the mother •works and employs some help with the household chores. Wool Worm for Winter When the cold winds blow, give the man in your life a warm wool muffler with new fashion ibiportance. This season's styles feature strong paisleys in colors to brighten the grayest day, or reversibles with muted plaid on one side and accented squares on the other. These neck • warmers are safely hand-washable in warm soap or detergent suds. Flip-Top Reminder for Cleanliness To prdmote tidy habits around the house, install one or more 'enclosed trash baskets equipped with flip-open doors in their dome tops. Made of plastic in pretty colors, these baskets can be kept sanitary by washing inside and out with hot soap or detergent suds. ■nXl4'INCH" MP PORTRAIT SPECIAL row Old ? iJoS£PH/W£ Some men seem to think that they should have their cake and eat it too, and evidently some men do! This is a misleading statement because I like men. However, I received many letters from .women following the column I Witte about the problem of the mother who works. Considering the . great number of women who work today, this article naturally touches'many of them. Most women who have jobs in oraer away from home do so , to improve the standard of living for the family, to help jput children through college op to provide for the older members of the family. They are not working for personal luxuries. I have always thought that it Is qxtremely questionable as to whether a mother of >ung children should take a The letters I received were not bitter or self-pitying, bgt rather a bit discouraged, bewildered and tired. The Thread which ran through them showed very clear that some men do not know which era they a^e living in or they expect the benefits of two ways of life. UNREALISTIC IDEAS . They enjoy,the larger income/ pi . Mo. cl^ks each month in-sfead of one, but still cling to ideas, lovely as they are, which are entirely unrealistic in such a situation. Some men evidetotly ^tpeet the little woman to have the comfortable slippers whiting, the paper on the table 'by the favorite chair and stars In her eyes even if she has put in as many hours in an office as he has and was up half the night with a sick child, Such loving and thoughtful attentions are the natural attitudes of any real woman and she often accomplishes them regardless of fatigue. However she hersqlf could use some of the same. When a wife works, it should be 50-50 at home as well as on the job. Unless this is true the woman is carrying too greai a blirden. Remember, no matter how eager a husband is to help at hom§, the wife will >«till have Riany more responsibilities' than he. PHONE-FE 8.1343 oorS-DAYS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY STARBRITE W WAVE Reg.$12M $^95 Includes: Shampoo, Set and Hairept BEAUTY SALON NEISNER’S 2nd Floor I FULL * COST I Amoy Below' Normal Coat. KEPALE 45W.HURQH FE 5-0322 ^‘Sanitone means complete, professional drycleaning^’ says Arthur Godfrey' * For more than just dryclcaning, the Sanitone emblem is a safe and sure guide. It*s your assurance of the finest drycloaning available. Insist on Sanitonq!^^ HEAR ARTHUR GODFRiVON CBS RADIO J MAINPLANTi FE 4-9598 379^*st Pik* PONTIAC A'.: - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1963 SEVENTEEN How. to Borrow Money, Avoid Trouble ■ j .-‘r MRS. FRANK L. LIPKA Rites Held Saturday in Capac St. John’s Lutheran Church in Capac was the setting for Snell and Frank Lowel Lipka. Rev. Bruno Brueckner performed the double-ring ceremony at an altar decorated with white chrysanthemums and lighted tapers. Daughter of the Sheldon E. Snells of Capac, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta with bodice accents of seed pearls and sequins. Her veil of Frctlch illusion was fitted to a pearl, end crystal headpiece. A white orchid centered her bouquet of cascading chrysanthemums. WORE BLUE The attendants wore royal ' blue taffeta sheaths with .matching ovwskirta and petaf headbands. Mrs. Robert EJston of Capac, her sister’s matron of honor, carried yellow chrysanthemums combined with wheat and ivy. Bouquets for bridesmaids Mrs. Bruce Carr of Capac and Brenda Knap-. pins of Ann Arbor, were gold ; chrysanthemums. > Serving as flower girl and ring bearer were Peggy Ann and Wayne Elston. Richard and Joseph Lipka' seated guests at their ; brother’s wedding. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lipka of Clenaent Road, recently of Po n 11 ac. LeRoy Beech was best mans After a reception in the V/.F.W. Haii, Imlay City, the couple left for a brief honeymoon in Michigan. They wiii make their home In Pontiac. By MARY FEELEY Consnltlint in Money • Management How much can you afford to borrow? This is a perfectly sane and sensible question to ask yourself, if you are living on a' salary and supporting a family. Because; what you’re' really asking] is;--“HoW‘'can," use consumer' credit to the best a d v a n -tage?” Borrowing money doesn’t automatically imply that you’re in up to your^neck. It doesn’t mean either, that you can’t cope with your financial problems. ■ ' Even thongh it costs more than when yon nse your own money, borrowing can be y . form of budgeting, and 1 wish I could get that fact over to more people. 8o many letters’ that come to this column write the wort* “borrow” jrith a quivering |Mn. * v To many, the very idea conjures up something equivalent antiquated debtor’s prison! So let’s take a csflm look at this practice of using somebody else’s money for a specified length of time for a specific purpose. TWO RINDS Actually, every day of your life you are using somebody else’s inoney and somebody else is using yours. This is considered a muRd basis for a workable economy. Now — how can you borrow money without borrowing trouble at the same time? First figure out your fixed expenses, the ones you are al-’ ready* committed for, the ones you’re going to have to pay whether you get the new stove or not. The rent or mortgage, taxes, insurance of various Jdnds, home upkeep, utilities, clothing, food, savings, personal expenses. Now, what’s left? And if this' question provokes hystierical iangbter, you’d Just ‘iSefter not bprrow! However, assuming there is something left, that’s. the amount you can put to work for you. this is your assurance that yon can handle the obligation yon take on, that you can make the pqyments you agree to make. Although the Federal Reserve Bank figures show that 13 to 14 per cent of the income is the average allotment for consumer credit, don’t assume that you are average! Remember tb^ averages are arrived at, not by following the histories of a certain number of average people, but by balancing the highs and lows of unayeraged people. g ..A As preliminary research, figure 14 per cent of your Income and see what it amounts to. Then add this figure to tlw sum total of your basic living expenses. Do the combined figures show that you are comfortably within-youF income, - if .you should borrow to the extent of the 14 per cent? Remember to include interest payments in your reckoning.) Or-do they show that such a move on your part would _in-_ evitably be embarrassing? That’s how you decide wheti^ er you can afford to borrow, and how much.. (You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will answer in her column questions hotos showed a Russiaikbm 4-engine reconnals- helicopter on the ground and two ggnee planes to Nassau.-These Russian-made PT-type boats ppgft .^^ork in conjunction with speeding from the island with (j g goast Guard in patrol-the refugees aboard. One photo png waters off Cuba showed three men in one boat AREA DIVIDED with their automatic rifles aimed piorida at the U.S. aircraft. jg divided by the Coast Guard DAYIJGHT RAID JKeys to the eastern tip of Cuba Catching the Cubans in the' neither Castro nor antLCastro daylight raid is regarded by men into three air patrols. So that at the Coast Guard’s Miami air forces can figure a timetable, station as the most exciting the Coast Guard continually thingihat has happened to them mixes up its flights. _ since Castro cariie to power. This newsman and Photoera-Search and rescue has been pher Earl Shugars went along and still is the Coast Guard’s recently on Patrol Charlie primary job. These missions call LOOO-mile, 8-hpur flight, be tedious. Sometimes they are \ * * ■ dancerous .....W- Comdr. W. K. Cooper guid- dangerous^ * * ed the chubby Albatross aloft in Since mid-1959, a preponder- a spray of salt water ancUeveled ance of search and rescue mis- off at 500 ^eet maximum a ti^ sions have been linked in one tude for the entire flight. Cruis-way or another with the Cuban ing speed was 140 knob, situation. ' At 500 feet, you ; can tell a In addition, the Coast Guard shark from a porpoise, or a has been assigned the difficult pleasure boat from, a raiding two-way task of guarding again party, but you’re high enough to illegal Castro activities, yet pro- scan a wide stretch of ocean, tectlng the Communist islapd OPENED WINDOWS from attack by anti-Castro ex- Machinist Ernest *1®®- Costigan of Norfolk, Va . SIPHONED OFF . Aviation Electrician George To handle the assignment, the Noell of Lebanon, Ohio, open^ Coast Guard has siphoned off a couple of windows. This made ■ men and equipment from its sta- it noisy but the breeze was rations around the world and add- freshing, ed them to the command of the . 7th Coast Guard District, head- Metalsmith Chief A. J. roster quarters Miami. of Salen, Mass., plugged in The district has become the pot of coffee and brought out _ largest Coast Guard operation in box of doughnuts. Bread and the world, said Comdr. James luncheon meat were available Dillon Ten high-wing Albatross for sandwiches, amphibians, capable of land or The plane flew south of the sea opertition, and three helicop* Cuban port of Caibarien, where ters operate from the air station the exile group Commandos L at Dinner Key. once attacked the Soviet mer- ‘^We sfiotted the first Cuban'chant ship Baku At 10:50 a.m., copilot Lt. E. W. La Croix Jr., sighted two small boats, a few miles east of Cay Lobo lighthouse. The plane dropped to about 50 feet and circled the boats, which were quickly identified as Cuban fishing vessels. The-qpewmen^ tone ignon^ the Americans. But a beard^ W-— ______ • - ujilk voM*-** waved his straw hat and smiled. Sailors wateh^ ,thg plane, yhut ★ ★ / appeared uninterested. / At 11:11 a.m., Cooper sights a northbound freighter- As the plane buzzed past at I^k level, the name “Ore Venus” stood ‘From her position and< course, she’s pretty clearly outbound from Cuba, he said. A radio report to Miami added Off Bahia de Nips, to far eastern Cuba, Cooper turned the plane northward on a zig-zag course through the largely uninhabited dots of coral rock known as the Ragged .Islands. It was late afternoon when the Albatross waddled up the ramp to its paiicing place to Biscayne Bay. Cooper and La Croix wmt to the operatlohs office to make tbeir fligbtxieport. NY Subway System Offers Qjuite a RW# NEW YORK (UPD-Jiew York’s subway system, largest to the world, covers 286 route miles beneath the city's pavements. The largest continuous ride to one direction for one fare? From the Westchester County Une to the Jamaica Bay section of Brooklyn-* distance of 26.7 -Junior Editors Quiz on- QUESTION: How do th|,cy measure the height of mountains?. ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: There are several ways to do this; our pic-tuFc shows -two widely used methods. Mountains are measured by their height above sea level, or altitude; iiustru-ments used to do this are called altimeters. In our picture a mountain ciimber, breathing oxygen through his face mask, is checking his aititude with an aneroid altimeter. To understand how this wprks, remember alr-has deftoife ^weight; the air higher up presses down on that below. This ' "means there are different air pressures according* to height. Inside the climber’s altimeter is a little metal box whose sides move in and out according to the air pressure; this registers on the dial iiii feet and shows the climber’s height alwve sea level. ... ... The plane in upper left also has one of these, which shows,how high it Is up in the air; but it is also equipped with an “absolute altimeter.’’ A radio flash sent down from the plane bounces up again; by the time taken to bounce back, the altimeter shows how high the plane is above the mountain lop. If this height is th^n deducted from the plane's height above Iwel, the helgRt of thV mountain, will be known. FOR YOU TO DO: Fflf a small-necked bottle .with water. Start pouring the water out. Can you tell why it doeit not pour out| more readily? / pour out more readily? i, ',;i /■ ■ '--t. THE POTiTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1063 , , mNTlAC. MICHIGAN. NINETEEN 17 From Area at .Bureau Slarts Meeting Tbday East Lansing Parle/ Will Hear Romrii The OaklanfEounty area. . - - r^esenTed"By If"delegates at the three-day convention of the Michigan Farm Bureau which started today in East Lansing. Oov. George Romney and John PBrbay, education con- . \ sultant to General Motors [k \ Corp., wi}I be featured speak-\ ers .at. the convention, which \^ll detet^ihlne 1964 goals a^__ “~~pMlcjn[or th^ farmTSureau." morning, State Bureau President Walter W. Wlghtman of FennvUle presented tlie opening midress. 1‘- 4' OxfordTSeif? Hearing on Rezoning % 'M0 ^ OXFORD — A public hearing on the proposed rezoning of part of Washington is expected to attract many to tomorrow’s 7:30 p.m. meeting of the VU general session. Furbay, a former newspaper columnist, will speak oh “Countdown for Tomorrow” at the aimugl:b^^ AMONG DELEGA;FES ^ Included on the list of aren delegates io the statewide bureau meepng are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller of Clarkston, Elroy Scott of Oxford, Ralph iSchiusler of Walled Lake, James Vantlne of Ortonyille, Edward Erwin of Novt and Harold Mitchell of Grand Blanc. ‘WHATSA’ matter, PONY?’-One of the many children that paid a visit to the Shetland ponies through the fence at Meadow Brook Farms near Olkland University yesterday was 8-yearspid Susie Peck of Rochester. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peck, 312 Taylor, Susie cooed to the ponies—especially this one/that seemed quite taken with her polite concern about its well-being. ‘HEY, THAT’S MY FINDER I’-^Two-year-Old Scotty Be-bout pull^ his hand right away yesterday after feeding thi.s pony a leaf through the fence that sutrounds Meadow Bi’ook Farms on Walton, midway between Pontiac and Rochester. Scotty, son of Mrs. Donoa Bebaut, 4fiM SaginaWv^ comes every weekend to see the ponies as do scores of chil-' dren within a 25-mile radius of the farm. Village Planners Vilican-Le-man & Associates, Southfield, have recommended rezoning a small portion oL-Norlh-Waslu ington from commercial to general office. They also recommend rezoning tiiit part of South Washington between, Dennison and Crawford on the west and Broadway and Immanuel Lutheran Church (HI the east. DIANE MARIE SE1|^ • Mr. and Mrs. Emil E. Sell, 233 E. Maryknoll, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Diane Marie to James D o u g--las- SehatZT—The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Schatz, 2515 ROMEO — In observance of ■ National Education Week, open houses will be held at Romeo Senior High School tonight and the junior high tomorrow might. The 7 p.m. program at the high school'will be in the form of a “Back to School Night” for parents. It will begin with -an assembly in the gymnasium during which the hand ‘ will play. \ At 7:30, “classes” will start. Parents will follow their children’s regular schedules attending abbreviated -sessions Rmt— will last 10 minutes each. The “classes” will be devoted Lakeville. AddLson Township. A June wedding is planned. to explanations of the bourses, the textbooks and other materials used and methods of eval-; nation. Three Injured I Others are Edward Bourns of Wixom, a candidate for bureau president; AdolphJEn-gler of Rochester, Wallace Chamherlahi of Lake Orhm, Carlton Crawford of Milford, and Mrs. William Scramlin of Holly. Mrs. Scramlin is a candidate for state chairman of the women’s (totnmittee. Hurcin - CUnton Metropolitan.tinned to attract increased us^, . AuthmRy’a tirgesL iKMfeaiipiwt lip; From April thirou^ Cfcto-" Attending this afternoon’s meeting of the women’s division of the farm bureau were Mrs. Allen barker of Rose Township, Mrs. Violet Porrltt of Orion Township, Mrs. Edwar^ Bourns of Wixom, Mrs. Burton Brendell of Holly and Mrs. Otto Rexln of Farmington. SPECIAL COI^FERBNCEB Special conferences for women’s units and commodity groups are scheduled throughout the convention. Before the conference ends on Wednesday, delegates will be asked to decide on an es-^ timated 800 resolutions setting bureau policy. Of the 250 to be enacted, 100 are expected to deal with legislative issues, according to bureau officials. Tonight’s dinner, in addition to featuring a talk by the ex-columnist, will be highlighted by the presentation of awards to three delegates for their distinguished service to agriculture. , During Month of October Peak Turnout at Milford Area Park GENERAL ASSEMBLY A general as^mbly in the I I {auditorium wdll launch the jun- I Village President Allen E. * ^ Valentine .said-today the-rpr(h- j p.m.i tomorrow. Featured will posed change was recommend- _ | be selections by the eighth and .ed because the planners object NQQr RomBO ninth grade chorus. \ ' jta any more cotpmercial on | Beginning at 8 p.rn^ parents I Washington as it is part of a , ' will attend 10-minute classes on state highway. RAY TOWNSHIP -- Three a similar schedule their chil- pmons^were injured yesterday dren fnllnw each day. Vows Spoken SYSTEM afternoon in a two-car crash at ' Discussion of --------------- , -I , , Romeo Plank and 29 Mile Road, by Area Man ' The council is presently un- Mrs. Gilbert Dominguez, 22, COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - der pressure to decide whether of Richmond; Harry Klein of Marian Louise Peterson became it intends to work with Lake 2150 Silver Bell, Oakland the bride of Jerry Owen Meade Orion on a joint sewage plan. j Township; and Jose^ ■ Del- site — Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford -- reported record-breaking attendance for the month of October; it was announced today. Its facilities also received record - breaking usage, according to Kenneth L. Hal-lenbeck, authority director.. Over 152,000 persons visited the park last month compared to the previous high of over 132,000 in October 1900. ber this year over 29,000 per-sond played the course compared tp over 21,400 in 1962 and over 13^900 in 1961. This year from. April through October, the park provided over 7,800 boat rentals compared to over 6,700 during the same period of 1962, the previous high figure for this service. EXCURSION BOAT The Island Queen, popular,excursion boat at Kent Lake in Kensington Park, was toured by a record-breaking 29,000 visitors from May through October this year. The previous high was over 27,009 passengers set in 1956, the first year the paddle wheeler was in operation. A total of over 180,157 passengers have boarded the Island Queen during its eight seasons of operation. THIRDYEAR ' This is the third consecutive year that the course has shown increased usage since it was opened in 1961. ’The Nature Center was visited by over 15,000 persons last month while the previons October high was over 11,000 visitors set in 1962. An additional 2,800 persons, Jr. in a home ceremony Satur- leader orientation and lectures given at the Nature Center. Major attractions at Kensington Park in October were scenic drives, fishing boating, fall color, nature hikes, nature exhibits, excursion toat tours, picnicking, hiking and golf. Marshbank Metropolitan Park a picnic type park located a few miles northwest of Keego Harbor, was used by over 50,-000 persons from May through October. This was a slight drop, from the 52,400 visitors during a similar period in 1962. “NevTYbfk” cBy." The brldeir the daugWer of -Mrs.J4oble R. Petersen, Fielding, Utah^ and the late Mr. Petersen. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Grace S. ~montte of ~76930'"1HcFadden. Glarltston-High Parents to Head Bock to School Armada Township were taken to Community Hospital n . Aimont after the collision. Holly Twp. Woman Is on Library Board HOLLY .TOWNSHIP^ Mrs. Charles Lippincott of 15087 Milford has been appointed to toe 11^. Holly Township Library Mrs. Bennett was traveling-.. She ^vas named to the new CLARKSTON - Under the west on 29 Mile Road,, failed to heed the stop sign at the inter- post by the Township Boardy Meade, 536 N. Pontiac Trail, theme of “Back t(> School and collided with the iwnshli succeeding Mrs. Harold Mitch- Jcrry 0. Meade of Li- Night,’’ parents ^ of Clarkston crr7riverby'kS according ell who recently resigned, vonia.^ High School students will go Komeo State police. Lippincott is president of The marriage was performed through a simulated school day * * the Monday Club, a member of by Bishop Grant Gethers of the W-minute classes tomorrow the Woman’s National Farm and of 10-mlnute classes tomorrow j j uk: woman s inc Manhattan Wand, Church of Je-1 "'8LL | ^ ^ , Garden Club (Holly branchl, sus Christ of Latter^lay Saints.) The program, planned to bet- ga™mg tne stop sign. Davisou Eastern Star and Attending the bride was Joyce i ter acquaint parents withf staff i Klein, 29, was reported in fair | teaches Sunday school at St. Gibson of New York City. Larry | members, will begin at 7:30; condition today at the hospital. John’s Episcopal Church. McDonald of St. Albans, N. Y.,{with the introduction of t hel Mrs. Bennett and Delmontte, 24,| Her husband is employed at was best man. I faculty. Classes will follow. ' were treated and released. ! a Flint auto factory.. “T Pre-Christmas Savings on Ladies’ Diamond Dinner Rings W w *1.00 Puts Your ([IbriHltMaaCStft « in Rose Layaway ^0 ...........' \ DESIGNER MOUNTINGS The 18-hole 6,400 yard golf course at Kensington Park con- County Traffic Toll Up 4 on Weekend SlI.VERPLATLI) TLA ^ SET BY WM. ROGERS Choose from a large Christmas selectioti of lovely diamond rings including smart dinner styles, favorite Princess styles and Ollier exquisite settings. Every one heaiitifiillv set with hrilliani diamonds and (irieed at hig Rose savings! A Blrmihgham man and wife died after their car hit a dump truck In jkiuthfleld: day n 1 fli t, b r I n g ing the' weekend traffic foil in Oakland Col Oakland lighway ill in m Toll County to four. A Detroit boy b ^throufh West Blooinfield and a Walled Lake motorist were killed to a Saturday afternoon accident. ~ Ciit Ym» to Pit# ,60 senger 1 Allan S- Gray, 75i died about 10:46 p. m., five hours after the accldent tn which his wife Cleta was killed. t Gray was In Wllliant Beaumont Hospital, Royal Opk, where he^ was being treated for «Ci abdominal hemorrhage, multiple fractures and cuts and Internal intJiries. .. DEAd AT SCENE HU wife, plso 75, sustained Internal injuries and/ was pro-nouncNMl dMKl at toe scenq. 'Bw couple lived at 29M Hielr car, driven by Gray, rammed Into theiiear of a dump tflpOk at the carper of if haer and Twyckinham, according Southfield police. Truck driver James T. Staple-ton, 43, of Detroit, was making a left turn onto Twycklngham when the accident occurred, police said. Stapleton and a pas-In the truck sustained Inlurloi. . TWO DEAD , daude M. Mercer, 53, of 4559 Point View, Walled Lake, died at Pontiac CUufb’al Hospital after the bicycle-automobllo crash in West Bloomfield Township. injuries In toe accideat which also took the life of 18-yoar-old Bonn Elderkin of Detroit. Save More at Men’s Diamond Rings on KU(;r.EI) MOUNTINGS II<•r(•'^ your chance to choose that Christmas diiiinoml for yoiir special guy ami save pleiily, loo, at B.^e*Hmovie^^; Yvonne de Carlo’—then stating^ an age that was ridiculouf —’' has been reduced to doing a strip lease and belly dance at stag affairs in order to support her injured husband and their two children.’ “I don’t know how on earth they got‘that. I never talked to anyone of the paper. The only basis they had was a one-minute routine for a costume change in which I do a little CANCELLATION She said the story prompted columnist might never know if It was believed here that slm- *** ilar notification went to the If you’re hav-Unlted States^ and West Ger->8 trouhie many, which had also been con- teaching your (voTcurMT# ancient high, the pearls turn NEW YORK m - Things a 4yP‘ was ta inhale the smoke stead of developing the p s of burning leather. siderihg aid for Somalia. ’The Italian foreign ministry source said he thought tiie Somalis were trying to force the Western countries into moving fast-improving JAeir arms Brail’PTrumal Indians believe the sun created all fribes hxcept the neighboring Suya, who are descehdedTfronT snak^ The Siiya, a people of the Xlngu River, were greatty feared until they made peaceful Contact with the outside world in 1959. parakeet talk, let your I wife or child take over. 'The birds respond better to the higher - pitched >6tOBS-of-WpB»^ sn and children than they do to men. *rhe usual penalty for drunken ijbtiidni-in-Swedim^VtrlailTeh^ tence of at least three weehs. Incidentally, someone has figured out that 75 million Americans have had at least one hangover in their lives. One of HOYMt Anne ]B. Townsend was the greatest woman field hdckey player in history,.. Back in 1836, America had a badly balanced federal budget. The Treasury wound up ^th a surplus of 628 million. It tolved this embarrassing situatioh by refunding the money to the 26 states-in the Union. ' CLEAR CONSCIENCE _^'Thcre is only otte way to adUeviriiappiMs^^ ter-festrtalbaULaniyiJ^^ eiffio^a clear conscience, of none at all”—Ogden Nash. Salt is an essential ingredient in cultivating pearls. If the salt Content of the water falls too low, the oysters die, if It is too Two 400-foot moving sidewalks sobn be instaUed in the Metro, Paris subway, at a station near Notre Dame cathedral. Lady, If you want to keep your food costa low, don’t take your husband with you to the supermarket. His impulse buy: ing adds about « per cent to your bill. ■>;. BAD COFFEE puring the Middle Ages, CSirlstianS sometimes faced'feli-gious persecution for drinking per 100,000 persons, compared to 10 5 for the United States and 2.5 for Ireland. Psychiatrists believe one cause is that Danes are overprotected by ^thelr parents during childhood.' ^ ■■.............................. Men always are surprised at the contents of a woman’s handbag. Among the items the late Eleanor Roosevelt habitually carried Jn hers were several, “slwrt-snorter” bills, a card bequeathing he eyes to an eye bank, her driver’s license-and a pistol permit, w: f- , , The 80 million-plus inhabi- Little Denmark has one of the world’s highest suicide rates-22 :;;;:.^iantsu)tJndonesia speak a tptal in Mohammedan countries, _cqL of 40 tongues, fee was known as "the Infidel R-wm Jtavid Starr Jordan who observed,; “Wl^n|Js knowing what to do .nexft; skill is knowing hb>«,;to do it; virtue is doing it." • \, WOODY MARTENS 9:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. AIRWAY LOUNGE After a few months their hick ^ ^ ________ ^_____^ began to change. Yvonne ac- cancellation "of W datls'she cepted a theater date ih Chicago had Europe. ______ for a special purpose. Ever «Things are looking much bet-since the accident Bob had been both of us,’’ she said, talking pbout going to Chicago career seems to be going to discuss, marketing of a golf we)l after one pf those lulls that device he had dreamed up; «verv oereer gets. ADDED INCENTIVE “Bob is coming along fine, ”It gave him something to plavtng a lotolgo]f to get b^ think about, a goal to achieve,” |n shape. His _ ’ -' - ---------- the insurance company on the in December, pon BKiy-mHKEa SHOPPERS J Fresh NOW! at 7:0p 10:30 HURON Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER WMk Doyii 0|Mn I I o.m. to 12 p.n Sunday, Oipan C|on. 12 a.m. ta 12 p.« NOW! "DR. NO" and 'THE SLAVE" BiSl 9^ and after that he’ll start looking for a line of work that will make him feel useful and productive. ■k -k ★ ' "He Should be very good in, something that has him dealing I with people. He just naturally jlikes people, and they like him. He’s quite a guy.” SALE DAYS: Wed., Nov. 13,1963 ■a* «■ w a ui w wr.av ■! Peter's • iSKINLESS; LINKS ! •sausage; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NdVEMBER 11, 1063 TWENTY-ONE News of Area Service Personnel Roth of Rochester has been awarded the Air Forca Commendation Medal for his part in , the emergency air evacuation of a critically 111 Eskimo from Son-drestrom Air Base, Greenland to Keflavik, Iceland. • Lieutenant Roth, an air force pilot, was a member of the C-130 Hercules crew which volunteered to make the three-hour flight through hazardous weather aonditidns. . Eskimo was suffering from post-opera|tive complications following an operation for a bleeding ulcer. Mhdlcai offWials-aRflEuM ^ the recovery of the patient to the prompt and humane action taken by the crew which has since beep transferred to Dyess Air Force BaSe, Tex. -44eutenant Roth is the son of Mr. araThfrsr-al^old G. Roth of 1490 Ashton, RocfieSter.--lie received a B.S. degree from Western Michigan' University and was commissioned in 1961 upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB,Tex. ■Jon C. Zoner has been promoted to captain in the._Umted __,StateS"Air-Porc5:Xaptain Zoner, V son of Mr. and| ^rs. John C. ^er of East C ^tnmerce Road in Miiford is assigned to the 3974th Combat Support Group in Zaragoza Air Base, Spain as a man-^ agement analy-' sis officer. The ZONEH captain received a B.A. degree from Wayne State University. PROMOTIONS Two area men have recently been promoted to airmen first class in the United States Air Force. William R. Heacock of Pon-tlac Is an admlntstrailve specialist assigned to the 3920th Combat Support Squadron in Brize Norton Royal Air Force Station, Eng. The airman Is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Allen E. Liebet', son of Mr. iriai insurance SollbyMaii . . . You niay be qualified loif SI,000 life Instance . .‘. so yod will not burdeirsyour loved one^ with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical cxaminaNpn necessary. INSURANCE. RVE ^ r ice infonnution no obllgal Tear out this ad right now. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., .Depf. T-370, 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. Morapg Drive in Utica, graduated from Utica High School. He attended South Macomb Community College in Warren- The airman’s wife, Nancy, is the daughter.of Mr. and’'Mrs. Bill Newmann of ^ Starlight Drive in Utica. The airnian, a dental specialist, is assigned to the 86th TacUbal Hospital here. SECONDCLASS Two area men have recently been promoted to airmen second claiw in the United States Air Force. Siipply., Group at James Con-nally Air Force Base, Tex. The airman, a graduate of Oxford. Area Community .High High School is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brucker of 39 Mill Street, in Oxford. -Cadet Karl QljafelQD jgL Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter of 11610 S. Dixie Highway in Holly has been named to the staff position of executive officer with the rank of cadet major Xhls in Colorado . Cadet Richter was selected for the position in recogr^^ition of demonstrated leadership abilities and ef&^tiveness ratings. Ilie cadet, a graduate of Holly Area Senkn* High School is a member of the academy class of 1964. Thomas J. Mackey, an air policeman, is" assigned to toe 7030th Air Police Squadron in Ramstein Air Base, Ger. The airman, son of Mr. and hhrs. Charles C. Mackey of 106 Sherman Street. Holly is llghSchool. Yeoman third dass WilHam J. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Riley, 76 Green Street, is home on furlough. He was recently stationed for two years in Honoluiu, Hawaii. On Nov. 25 h R> Pannioa W eOUNTER TOP ra CEIUNO HLE OttconMnwad ORO iK PmtHm* |u ■ m 1 a Slight Irroga.m ^2 Plaatio FInhMi K LINOLEUM RUOS B| ’ WriL IVIN LINO rpgjMEYewJrTW ^ /lw//acM Mall\ tlmp Nton., Thurt. mri Pii • HN • I tat. I Nil II FLOOR SHOP HOT CASSEROLE SERVAL Ensemble 6 gold-trimmed dinner plate*. Matching Cai-terole di*h with warmer. Brd«t bracket hold* diti SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR LAYAWAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS UTILITY TABLE $J88 GENERAL ELECTRIC FM/AM RADIO With Automalio Frequency Control Enjoy ,th* fin*, round and |wo-gromming of FM rodior, at woll at tfondord AM .'. . oil for a romorkobly Igw prico. No Money 33«« New GENERAL ELECTRIC Swivel-Top CLEANER Deep, quick _______ for eo»y rolling. Famoui GE quality include* all needed aftachment*. $3988 IMPdiRTED HAND CARVED CUCKOO CLOCKS AM-FM PORTABLE 11-TRANSISTOR RADIO With AFC Look ,$3088 RCA VICTOR 19” PORTABLE TV . _ with niggod metal tt_..-. powerful "New Vitfo" /uner. Front mounted "Golden Throat"^ound. 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PHONE e eFEderal 3-7114 TWENTY-TWO 1:HE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1963 Only One Date Left for Each Site V By JERE CRAIG I the highest in Bowlerama his-^ A" Tecord smashing perform- W-^handic»p ance by StainKurzman at Westift Side Lanes highlighted action as “ghest in this year’s qualifying Bowling Centre and Airway Lanes all saw new leading scores recced on their the seventh annual Press Bovrt-erama swung into the home stretch over the weekend. Kurzman bowled a 729 actual attempts at any house. In addition to Kurzman taking the qualifying lead at West Side, Cooley Lanes, Montcalm Kurzman hit eight straight strikes in his first game before coming up with a nine count on his ninth ball. He finished the game at 276, and came the'1963 ^wlerama./Qualify-right back with, a 257 that in- ing will contlpue for two more eluded seven strikes in a row. i Sundays (only\one day at each The 276 is the top actual game of the compeUtibp sites), in the tournament presently. TWO DAYS There were no other 7iM series on the fourth weekend of George Swee’s\l9S at North HiU Lanes was ^ best S(^ ries Sunday but hh failed to supplant Harold Alfea whose 702 leads the qualifying in tho Rochester cstabllshmenL ....*■" ......*■" The 694 posted by Ed Angles at Cooley Saturday, however, Airway with a 662, aiid Jim seven in that bracket and Alr- Wheatley is best man at Montcalm with a 654 fired yesterday. way produced six such scores. Kurzman’s actual series bested that rolled by Bill Johns at North HUl last year by 17 Hi oavuiua,, The best scbring site for theiau.— I was good enough to give him j weekend was North Hill which‘pins. It also put the We»t Side ihathouae’s leading score. Horn- had eight qualifying totals of | house team back into contender Fultz twk dver-the^^^^l^ or better. Howe’s recorded for the Travelling House Tro-—---------------------- ■ ■..........---------------------------------------------------- West-Side now-has -2503 pins*. 693 behind the leading 6196 total of defending winners, 300 Colts Triumph, 24-21 I Bowl, bon “Stone is tha-^aniT" [West Side member who hasn't bowle(^4md lie has a lot of pins to account for if his team is to claim the coveted prize. Huron Bowl moved into second place in the house competition when Joe Bonfiglio added S81 pins to its total for By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sj^rts Editor, PontiatsPress BALTIMORE—It was a story of the aerial bomb against the firecracker in Baltimore sta- TWO-WAY THREAT - The Detroit Lions strong comeback at Baltimore yesterday was generated by the passing and running of quarterback Earl Morrall (14). Here the Lions’ signal caller keeps the ball and gains three yards up the middle beifore being caught from behind by Jackie Burkett (55) of the Colts. Daryl Sanders (70) keeps Baltimore defensive end Ordell Braase (81) away from Morrall, but guard John Gordy (75) of the Lions was not so fortunate finding someone to block.* The Colts held on to win, 24-21. Bears, Packers Still Tied Going Into Showdown Game By The Associated Press ‘Tm glad that one’s behind us,” said owner-coach George Halas of the Chicago bears “but I don’t like seeing what’s ahead of us.” Halas’ comments concerned his club’s narrow 6-0 victory victory over stubborn Los Angeles Sunday and the upcoming football game against the Green Bay Packers next Sunday. Green Bay. defeated Minnesota 28-7 Sunday. The Bears, who defeated the Packers 10-3 in the season opener, are tied with Green Bay for the Western Division lead in the National Football League. Each club has an 8-1 record and the upcoming game could determine the divisional championship. „ b'or the Bears, it was the Sleelers'Slop Jim Brown in Own End Zone for Win PITTSBUtlGH (AP) - Stopping Cleveland’s bull-dozing Jimmy Brown is difficult enough, let alone stopping him in the end zone. But that’s what linebacker Bob-Schmitz of the Pittsburgh .Steelers did Sunday, and as a tesull the Browns stand deadlocked with the New York Giants for the Eastern Conference lea() in the National Football League. Each has a 7-2 record. Actually, Ed Brown’s nine-yard pass to Gary Ballman 'in the fourth quarter geve—Hut. "BHSelers a M upset oi- the Browns. However,, it was the safety the Steelers got in the third period when Schmitz halted Brown behind his goal line that provided the difference. Safeties in the NFL are rare, but getting one against Brown, the league’s leading ground gainer, is even'more rare. “We had a rush call, a red dog defense,” the -25-year-old ■ Scmnttz Md abiiunhekeylplay . NO BLOCKERS “I was to get the passer (quarterback Frank Ryan). As soon as I saw the toss to Brown, I Just went right to him. He was 'UfTTMt own. There were David ~ Otorgi Robert’’Frick " Ernie Can .......................... 6»3 Walt Honehall ........................ 676 Violet Lokuta ......................"..644 t Bowhall ....................... 630 6 Fuller ....................... 625 Gaorga Homer Full! . i'dWV;:;;. Harold Strickland C. C. Wright William J. Oonnally Gerald DudzInskI Tom Mayes ........................ 641 Charles Svens .................. 625 Pat TInion ....................... 624 !o’J?n«Hi!?SI! *‘l? Laiia GOrmong .................... M6 Ml Bawl Jim Shipp ...... 646 E. C. Jllehardi . &d^S?so'. Garald Wabiir .. Ralph Puartas . Clinton Yirkai . C^:?l ffiaq ::«S .. 637 ::Z ibtan ..... , ^ • Maples L lea Kalaar ...... t Oblinksy ...... nk ObllnskI ..... -■( Kaiser ...... ^omy;::;::: ......r "f'uT John ObiTns Bud Marohr............................ Larry Mattson ............. ......... 5*1 German Team Outrides U. S. in Surprise NEW YORK (AP)-No matter what’happens in the final two International j u m p i n g events in the Natidhai Horse Show, West Germany has looked up the team championship and thrown a king-sized shock into the United Stales. The West Germans, go into tonight’s next-to-last international Jump with 113 points to 42 for the United States, which had been the heavy favorite to win the team crown. No .matter what happens the Unltoa States can’t overtake the defending Olympic gold medalists. Hermann Schrldde, the 28- yeaivold farntor« captured.bis third international Jump Sunday night - the Royal Winter Fair Trophy. Schrldde scored his third individual victory before a crowd* of 10,000 in Madlsoh Square Gai^en, His teammate, Kurt Jarastoski, was second, followed by Capt. Bill Ringrose of Ireland, and Alwin Schockemoehle xf W(Ml Germany, r - - ---------W... Sdhrldde’s victory sent him back Into the lead foY the Individual crown with 40 points. Schockemoehte has 44. Wendy Mahra of Pasadena, Kf.i kid alitor of Mary Main be United Stotoa equestrian toam, won the; ASPCA equito- l THE ^NTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 Wings' Big No. Big No. 545 HoweTaDias Record Setter in 3-0 Win Sawchokfquats Mark —for-Caraer;,Shjjtoiiti_. b/ Blanking Montreal DETROIT OP) -r “Now I can start enjoying life again,” said Gordie Howe after he scored a record-breaking 545th career goal in a 3-0 victory by the > Detroit Re^ Wings over the Montreal Canadians Sunday. Howe, looking at a mob of photographers and: reportersr smiled as they poured ques-tionr^^t^itm abOHt the ^goa^“ which broke Maurice (The Rocket) Richard’s record set in 18 seasons with the Montreal (^nadiens. ManagerTCoach Sid Abel said the goal would ^’take the heat off” Howe. “He changed right in the middle of the game ... started carrying the puck again,” Abel added. "And T got three good shots lump Continue^Hex II Series With Pete ANN ARBOl igan coach < ,tinues his‘-‘hex! er brother, and - -fincLJthemselves to meet lowr Bump called Michigan’ comeback victory over 1 Saturday “the most satisf) my»wins over Pete. Pete, who saw his team dropped from a tie for first in the Big Ten to thprci place, said he didn’t want to take anything away from the Michigan effort. “They outplayed us and outhit USr^l didn’t think we were very ALL OVER NOW - Both Gordie Howe (left) and Sid Abel, coach and general manager of the Detroit Red Wings, can relax now that the all-star right winger finally M the all-time regular season goal scoring mark last night.'Itowe surpassed Maurice Rlci\ard’s total of 544 when he firedXhis fifth goal this season into the net last night. His last g^ came six games ago. \ sharp and they were,”;he added. Michigan outplayed the Fighting mini throughout,.the first half as a combination of ball control and Joe O’Donnell’s punting kept Illinois deep in its own territory for much of the first two periods. But it took a fumble,recovery late in the game to pull Michigan ahead. The Mni did not get info Michigan territory untM the • tail end of the second quar-•ter:-AfterJ>lighigan jadr taken a 7-0 lead. Not until tfieimid the outhustled lilini get their initial first down. Michigan failed on one scoring o p P 0 r t u n i t y in t h e fil^t quarter when quarterback Bob Tiffiberlake directed a drive to the Illinois 14. A holding penalty put the ball back to the Illinois 3a, and Michigan had to punt. \ 1~ Illinois ran three plays-, -men punted to the Michigan 44. ■ The Wolverinesx marched the 56 yards in 16 plays^nd capped the drive when Di^^ Rindfuss slanted over left' tackle from two yards out early in the second quarter. Michigan was faced, with five third-down .plays in. the driVe, and timtierlake expertly called the right play each time. In IT’S ONLY A GAME, BROTHER - Whatever Bump Elliott. (right) told Peter Elliott when they met at midfield-Saturday following the traditional Michigan victory over-Illinois, it wasn’t very consoling. The Illini AS'il'hctota*, coached by Pete were beginning to sniff the aroma Ot the Rose Bowl, but the Wolverines’ , upset left the Illinois eleven with a defeat and tie in Big 10 competition this season. right away again,” Howe said. “But don’t forget this - it also help^ to stone a team that had scored 11 goals on us In the last two games.” DIDN’T KNOW While HOwe knew all along what the goal meant, Billy McNeill, who got the only assist, ' didn’t. “I didn’t realize that was the big^goal until the crowd began to yell,” said McNeiU. But he knew Howe was there to shoot. “After Marcel Pronovost gave the puck to Gordie out of. the corner, Gordie gave It to me./ “I got it inside our blue line and carried over their blugiine with Gordie liehlnd me 4^ the way yelling to keep me going. “I turned and gave it to him, and he drilled it. He really drilled It^” “That one had to go in,” Howe ndid. Because, it vvas such a good shot? “Because I’m about 10 points behind where I should be,” Howe said. , EQUALS RECOiId While Howe was getting all of me attention for his goal, Deti^it goalie Terry Sawchuk quietly moved into a tie for most career shutouts (M) Wlth^^ LONG MARCH Illinois marched 92 yards in the third quarter for its only score.of the game. The big play in the drive was a 10-yard run by Illinois quarterback Mike Taliaferro after he had failed to find any pass receivers clear. Illinois had a third down and eight jards to got at IheTiffiS.’ ■ ‘ r The drive was climaxed when fullback A1 Wheatland squeaked in on his second try from less than a yard out. Taliaferro ran around left end fo^the two extra points. M i c h i g a n did not threaten a g a i n until John Rowser pounced on the ball after Warren fumbled a pitchout by Taliaferro late in the fast quarter. Rindfuss gained two yards, and John Henderson caught a pass on the 3. Three plays later, after Tim-berlake went a yard for a first down, Mel Anthony drove, over left guard for the go-ahead touchdown. Timberlake added the point. IT’S IN ! ! ! — The moment Detroit and National Hockey League fans have been waiting for two weeks came at 15:06 of the second period last ni^ht at Olympia Stadium. Gord Howe (9) beat Montreal goalie Charlie Hodge (1) with the Red Whi&s short-handed due to a five-minute penalty. The goaf was AP Phololix Howe’s 545th in regular season play, making him the ali-time goar master of th^e^ N Red Wing at right is Billy McNeijl (19) who assisted on the record setting point, that also was the Wings final one In a 34) victory over the Canadiens. Bump safd he was contemplating going for the field goal ^"ttreriast touchdown drive, Imt felt Timberlake had been going so well he could take the tearrk^ in. former Toronto and Montreal netminder George Hainsworth. Sawchuk also has 10 shutouts in Stanley cup play. The game was one of two played in ’the NHL Sunday. In the other one, Boston ended ,i,^Chicago’s 11-game unbeaten streak with a 4-2 victory. The last-place Bruins got 43 shots at reserve goaltender Denis iDeJordy, Who was prem^ into action because’ Glenn Hall was sidelined With a stomach disorder. Before Etetrolt’s second period barrage. Montreal held the upper hand in the rough gaine, marked by 16 penalties. But the Red Wings started to roll early in the period and Bruce MacGregor broke the deamook with a goal from close in at 4:49. Less than a ,minute later, Alex Faulkner sent Lowell MacDonald’s rebound past CSiarlle Hodge and the Canadiens never recovered. Pint ptrlod-Non*. „. ________ Harper . iMond p*rlod-l, DPtrpIt, AAaeOrMsr l (A. ProtwvoH, Ullmw). 4iW. Dilrelt, Ptulluwr 4 (L. MpcDmipM) till, t. Dp- I 1:17; Stlon l;4i; TrtmbiPV 4:11; Til-n ll:in;.H«wt liiSt. ...■'XJH'. aKw#** IS.SI7/ ■ p;, M’S?!?' sT R Ultmin 3:45; J S!U‘” .... $ » t-U 14 1S-W Green Bay Needs Rally Field Goals Carry Chicago to Win (Continued from Page 22) Roach passed for two of his three toaebdown passes and a I Roach pulled the Packers Into U« halftime-tie on a 12-yard touchdown pass to Marv Flem-I iiig after the Vikings had pulled Watch Scoreboqrcl Giant Faris Sjaf^ Late (Continued Prom Page ,22) 10,000 fads stood watching the scoreboard in center field. The Giants had gone into the day, trailing Cleveland by one game in their desperate catchup race in the Eastern Conference of the National Football League. As the game with the Eagles got out of control, the sellout crowd of 62,036 spent more time watching the score of the*Cleveland - Pittsburgh match than the game being played before their eyes. NOW the Giants game was over and the board that had reported Cleveland 7, iPlttsburgh 0 and later aeveland 7. PitU-burgh 2, now read Pittsburgh 9, Cleveland 7, There was a big number four in bright lights, indicating that the game was in last, quarter -h»R-"waa- not ....r;-- —- muter (rain or their cars in order to beat the crowd in a runaway game, grouped in center field where Mickey Mantle romps in the summer, waiting, waiting, for that light to go out on No. 4, meaning, that the game was over. Finally It blinked out and a mighty roar rolled across the field to the triple decked stands* 'Youngsters snook hands vith themselves and danced in glee, ’nie GiantSt two games back on Hie morning of (!)ct. 27, had fought back to tie. M-ZBRO As tiw minutes ticked "away, fans with transistor radios pasified the word. “Cleveland h|^ the hall oi)4ta own % with two minutes to go.’ ^ And thpfi “one minute to gbi” The /people who normally B^urtv for ^ subway, a com- Blazars Rad Hot, 32-0 GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -- The Grand Rapids Blazers, with Bob Joiner throwing three touch- _____passes, wrecked In^Uana: Itopes in the ixestem di- vision of the United Football League by beating the Warriors 32-0 Sunday. wiBKaao rieHTi 7-' , ' Kw; Ij^hvrwvloMi. —W VorK.i'iift ileo Cllyl Sup*r Ray Aobinton. l.Fabloidllnl, 1S7, ahead on Frank Tarkenton’s 18-yarder to Paiil Platley. ’ Veteran quarterback Lamar McHan hit three touchdown passes on plays covering 27, 46 and 21 yards Sunday, sparking the San Francisco 49ers to a comeback 31-24 victory over Dallas in a National Football League aerial battle. / Don Meredith also connected on three scoring throws and gained 282 yards in the first halL to give the Ck)wboys a 21-10 lead before the 49ers staged a second-half uprising to capture only their second triumph of the campaign. Rookie Don Lisbon caught Me-Han’s tosses on the scoring plays of 27 and 46 yards while Bernie Casey grabbed the finale. Tommy Davis booted a 52-yaril field goal pnd the three conversions. NFL Standings w"l HI. 0 'Ittiburgh ! '.ut lls iS I .413 an 171 Dallti ......... 1 7 0 .232 117 24f Wsihlnatan . . . 3 7 0 .U3 1M 2« . aWSTBRN CONFBRBNCB n A— 11 0 JW 3W 113 - “ tM- 307 -M3 137 lit I .... ...............110 111 I — FranclKO ... 1 7 O .m 131 143 Li)i An«tl3l ...1 7 0 .»2 114 343 —‘“““'1 BBIULTI ' SUNDAY'S BBSUl Boltlmoro U, DilrVII 31 Chicago 3, Lot- AngOloi C SI. Louli 14, Wtihlnglon 30 Now York 41, PhlloOolphlt 14 ~“ MSr>n—- * list. .......CItvartomI FranclKO 31, Pallo SUNDAY'S OA ---- Joy, 01 CMC3SO Phliooolphla ol * Dollar s7'« San Pr«nclaco al Ntw Yo; 'Needy' Pro Wins $9,000 in Tourney PALM SPRINGS, Cplif. i/P) The announc^ p u r p a s e of Frank Sinatra’s $50,909 golf tournament was to help needy youngsters. Already it’s helped one — the ^y who got the winner’s purse. Frank Beard, an obscure, 24-year-old Kentuckian, birdied two of his last three holes Sunday, shot a two-under-par 6F«nd won the first Sinatra Invitational Open by, a sihgle stroke. —Sinatra gave him a check for $9JKK)rWbleh Is $61.02 more than Beard had won in all his previous tournaments combined. Beard, who never entered the national amateur tournament because he never had enough money, has been playing professionally a year. Until Sunday he had earned only $8,938.38. Prank epard, 17,000 . aii-73.37'-37-370 Jerry SIMlimllh, $4,300 70-71.17-47-377 Dow Flnitarwald, $3,000 37-37-73-37-200 Maion RudolpR 03,000 i 71-73-47-70-300 Al oelbaroar, IIL300 ...\71-70-72h37-2$3 Bob Ooalby, $1,730 .... ..V3-47-72-37-333 Billy Caipar, $1,730 .,../37-70-73J1-3»3 Dan Slktl,, 11,74073-37.7t->2-3i3 Oardnar Dleklnion; 01,736 7i-40-7l-7t~3U Tommy Bolt, 11,730 4^73-47-73-303 Phil Rodgart, 01.300 . 7I-*7.tt.«_jis Arf Wall Jf,, OMOO . 70-73-70-37-3M. Billy Maxwa(l, $1 300 ... 71r74-70-70-30$ Bo Winingor, 01^ ....... 7^7^73.70-3al Don Whitt. 01,l6o 7l-37'73-71~3l3 Bob Roibvrg, ot.igo .... 37-73.71-73-30$ Dav# Marr, 007$ ... 7$-7l-73-3»-ll3 Tony Lama, 117$ 7f7t-70-47-i03 Tommy Aaron, $17$ ..... 70-70-7$-71—303 Tommy J#«oW. $07$ ... 70-37 37-70-314 Randy "Siovor, ooji''!!!'.! Tlfi’lT^TSlSa Jack Rult Jr., MW ..... 73-74-7l-37~307 Harold KnOKa, 03W . ,.. 7$-71-73-37-'-307 Bob Batdorff, 03W ...... 73-73-70-71-307 Bobby NIchofi, MW 3^73-73-73-307 Oano LIMIOr, wr .../.... 70-7l-7$-73-JM Ron Ltlalllar, 0371 ./ .. 7J-70-737I-3W Jim Porrlor, 1373 ..... 7i-»3 73-73-2M i. J. Hirriion, W73 .... 73-71 73-73-2W $om Onaad, 1373 ...... 73-73.70-73 -301 8» SSBi,.“a, :: ?«!ir!l! Dav* Hill, U71, 37-7J-37-75-3U Claudt King. $113.37 . 77-70-71.70-111 SLouitalOl, 1133.37 . 73-71.73-71-IOf Poll, 0133.37 7i-7$.71-7l-307 alrdild. 1133.37 . 71-71-7f 7I~30» HowN?V^M>v''w)> ii Spartans Smdl Roses Race for Rose Bowl Narrowed to 3 Teams MSU Leads CHICAGO (AP) - The Spartans of Michigan State have the inside track towards the Big Ten football championship and the coveted Rose Bowl bid but Ohio Stat^ and Illinois remain strong contenders for both title and the trip. Michigan State’s 23-0 Victory over Purdue last Saturday left the Spartans in the position of needing only a victory over Illinois Nov. 16 to gain at least a share of the title and represent the Big Ten in Pasadena-Alew 'Year’s Day. New Records ' By United Press International It takes a computer to keep up with George Bork, the passing whiz who wound up his collegiate career at Mt- Pleasant Saturday. Bork smashed a flock of his own national records as the nation’s sectfnd-ranked small college team edged Central Michigan, 27-22 to finish the regular season with a 9-0 record. fork’s final records are itastic. He completed 43 of )^as8es against Central for 416 yards and tha season with 244 oOt ^374 for 3,077 yards and 32 touchdowns. He would \jp his career with 5V7 out of 902Vfor 60 touchdowns and 6,782 yards. All of those 1 tional records.' End Hugh irscheider caught 10 passes in tho game to finish his career with 183 receptions, breaking the old national record of 176 held by Hugh Campbell. Michigan State took the league lead with a 4-0-1 record while Illinois fumbled away its glorious opportunity in a 14-8 loss to Michigan. Ohio State dropped 10-7 decision to Penn State but is still undefeated in the conference with a 3-0-1 record. Illinois is third with a 3-1-1 mark. Michigan State plays Notre Dame Saturday and conceivably could wrap up matters should Ohio State and Illinois both lose. The Buckeyes take on dangerous Northwestern and Illinois will be at Wisconsin. The Badgers broke a two-game losin[ streak with a 17-14 victory ovei Northwestern. One more defeat in the final two games will eliminate Illinois from all title consideration. However, if Illinois defeats both Wisconsin and MSU, tl\e Illini could possibly win title if Ohio State should falter against either Northwestern or Michigan. Ohio State can be the Rose Bowl representative only if it wins thc jtltle outright, A tie with Michigan State, who like Ohio ■State has a six-game conference schedule compared to seven for Illinois, would eliminate Buckeyds for bowl con.sidcration since Ohio State went after the 1057 season. , Need fllini Victory for Rose Bowl Tr-ip^- - EAST LANSING OP) - Surprising Michigan State is sitting on top of the Big T?n football world today after^ the 23-0 shutout of Purdue. Spartan fans already are sniffing the heady scent o'f State still has 'to beat Illinois in the last gamp of the season, however, to qualify for a least a tie with Ohio State for the Big Ten title. Then it would be up to the Big Ten faculty representatives to take a tie-breaking vote and ddcide on the candidate for the -Rose Bowl trip. Michigan State meets Notre Dame in a non-conference game this Saturday. Coach Duffy Daugberty would rather talk about Notre Dame, preferring to play out the season one game at a time. “I’d rather not talk too much about the Rose Bowl,” Daugherty said. “We just have to keep rolling against the Irish.” Daugherty was particularly proud of the way his d®f6I's® handled Purdue passer Ron Digravio. Purdue was allowed only 65 yards passing and tMfe alert Spartan defenders also grabbed three interceptipns. “We really rushed Digravio afiff icepT’Tiim' off * balahcfe','” Daugherty said with satisfaction. GOOD YARDAGE Michigan State meanwhile was rambling for 233 rushing yards. MSU should continue to rate as the best defensive learp in the Big Teh after the Purdue perfdrmancc. The Boilermakers were tough defensively themselves in the firjit half, doing a lot of stunting to confuse the MSU attack. Michigan State had only the edge of a three-point field goal by Earl Lattlmer at the intermission. Dick Proebste got the Spartan offen.se rolling in the second half. Proebstle hit end Tom Krzemienski with a lSr.yard scoring pass. ^' Fullback Roger Ldpes capped ’ two other touchdown drives by twice buck(tig itr from one yard; out. NBA Standings FIRST MAN EVER — To accumulate jl.OOO yards passing in onp season is quite a Northern Illinois quartferback George Borkdl) became the first collegian ever to do ft. when he gained'416 passing yd^s against Central Mtehigab Saturday In a 27-22 victory. Hte threw 68 tUfneii and completed 43 in that game, giving him 244 for 374 and 3,077 yards this season. Ken Slimko (71) lets the losers' Al Bishop (82) exert a little Pf-essure d| Bork, but another p8«^s on the way. J IN DIVIIION / ii'vrur* .1 i < San Franclico . . . $ 4 .IM IVt 8alllm();'i 3 7 .3M 4 ' .UNDAY-i .yiUL^“ ^ , 108 Anooloji IM. NffW York 7f 'B..tln,07.‘*.taW^^^ Cincinnati 111, Dtlrgll IH |{ ,'Naw York M, Stn FranclKO M 1 twenty-four THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1968 Stinne's 1 Oak Shritfl! lost the De-oit Cathollcf Football Leagu^ ^ title along wjm a chance \pear in the annual Gooj^fwlow g^e by a total of lili inches Satturday night at Titan Sta- TIiat’atitMUt the* distance you walk from ^ dining room to thg living room ^wfa, but it was - enough.40 give ^rpw-Woods Notre Dame a sta^icaUdeei- lon in the first scolreless Soup iwl game in 16 years. Shrine battled the heavilyrfa-vored'Np eleven to a (M) tie, but 1 o s t t h e championship through a league playoff rule that gives the game to the team with the edge in statistics. Harper Woods ended up with 163 yards rushing and passing to 159 for Shrine — j four-yard -mar^m; '-'‘-'---'“''. Playing before some 17,500 ^WA L K enlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH^^^^^^ 1 Hiram Walker * ___________Quality in a Great Bourbon Buy^ iKijlM' ; f A True Bourbon - "~Sip it slow and ca^~ -enjoy its full rich flavor $3.94 1 4/5 Ql. cede No. 554 $2.47 TEN HIGH-t’ ~«6 end 100 PROOF •Your Best Bourbon Buy WALKER4 SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL ■645-B (ans. Shrine kept the pressure on the ND crew throughout the first half, but a penalty and a fumble prevented the Knights from reaching paydirt Quarterback Dennis, Bienkow- Slippery Rock Gets Berth in -Sports Bowl OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-. Slippery Rock State College of Pennsylvania, was selected td day to play in the third annual All SpdrlS73owi:4oetball game' here Dec. 7. ^ j Slippery Rock has a 6-M son record.' 7 " >■' ski led the Knights on two long marches.in the opening half. One. ended with a touchdown but an offside phnalty nullified the play, and the second march was stopped when the Knights fumbled at ND’s one-yard line. Shrine gained a 119-75 statistical advantage in the first half, but ND ground out 88. in the final.half,^including 21 in Bs last series/Of downs for the vidory, Th#tie left Shrine with a 6-1-1 season record. And for the'ND team, coached by WalLBazylewiez, the score-^ victory means- a trip to •Tiger, Stadium Nov. 22 for a game against the Detroit Public School champion. A team from the Oklahoma pollegiate (^inference Will be the host. Northeastern of Tahle-quah boasts an |K) record and would be the first choice, but it propably will get a hid to the \ NAIA playoffs: Other possibill-- Tics are Ptohandle-A&M- Central (7-1-1) and Central State\(4-3). Omaha Unlvwsity defeated j Edsjt Central 3441 in last year’s' game. \ - j- AFL Standings EASTERN DIVmON W t T Ptt. Pll OP Houjton ....... 4 4 0 .500 ill 227 Buffalo .... ...5 4 1 .555 220.227 Boafon ......... S 5 0 .500 »7 153 New York , 3 5 -1 .375 .194 275 Western division San DIago ■■. 7 2 0 .775 244 157 Oakland . .. .. 5 4 0 .500 209 155 Denver . . . . . . 2 '5 1 .250 210 255 Kansas City ... 2 5 1 .250 155 195 FRIDAY'S RESWLT _2, Kansas CIfy 7, nlohl SATURDAY'S RESULT 27, Denver 17, night SUNIMY'S RESULTS San Plego 7, Ifcston 5 ^ Houslon 31, New York 27 SUNDAY'S GAMES New York at. Denver .., San piego at Buffalo Kansas City at Boston Hof Seat ~ for Hpnfer JACKSON (Jf> - Neither exploding shells, fire nor a hot seat could keep Elmer Schenk of Trenton, Ohio, from his appointed task of deer hunting in Canada. * Schenk was driving northnn U^S.miast souflT of Jackson Saturday when he heard a series, of explosions. For awhlie, Schenk thought he was under fire. As he pulled to the side of the road he found he was over fire. The seat of his f pickup truck was .burning. Firemen from nearby SammH-Townshlp put put the fire. They said the j muffler on Schenk’s truck was defective. Causing the floorboards to becopie overheated, and in ,iurn ^et off some 40 of 100 rifle p-30) shells ^heiA has 1 under the seat, daunted, Schenk s Insurance agenF Id firemen he i to- conttnup on to i C Grid Scores Over Weekend ______^ Pwintylvi. . SyrtcuM llrW. Vlrghil* 13 Oirtnwitti 47, c -—“ ' Big Ten Grid Standings ‘ wlW?;»op WU*T ^5^10* i 1 1 .714 in. 43 Otilo Hot* ' . 3 t 1 .700 93 . 70 5 1 I .704 133 53 Wlaeonain '■ 3 3 0 400 51 04 3 3 1 .500 50 , 30 5 3 0 .714 1^ 93 3 3 1 .300 100 V, lovra ...,J Puntua Norttiwaattm Indiana Mlmiawl* a 3 0 .400 74 70 3 3 0 .400 .70 H4 3 4' 0 .333 « 53 1 4 0 .200 7N 118 "1" 1 4 0 .300 39 83 3 3 1 .500 103 91 3 4 0 .419 II 121 4 4 0 .100 ia 116 3 4 0 .429 114 139 2 5 0 .254 70 104 Rvigin «, Ufayatt* 0 -Bowdeln 7, Main 0 sssssiait^Toru.............- SOUTH Clamian 11, N. Carolina 7 N. CarolRia Stata 13, Va. TacB 7 Oaorga Waihlrnton 23, Brig. Young I Virginia 5, WinTam A Mary 7 Navy 42, Maryland 7 Ouka39, W4«iaFgreif 7 .“SsHr. Ttnntl^'lA^Jw'® fawanaa 35, Waah. A Lad 4 Kanfocky A VandarWIflL lla L3U13,Taxr‘-~—* ” PimiRlrgh 37, Notri . Indiana 3A Orawn MIcMgm »ata », I 37, Notra Oama 7 ------ Stata U PUrduaO Cincinnati Emmqnue/ fncfsj^ . __-\---;----—--' ‘ ^Fre Oklahoma Stata 33, Tulya J ^ Iowa 17, Mlnnaaota 13 Michigan 14, JBino'*'* Ohh> a37, WdatM . , Miami, Ohio 40, Tdiado I Ntbraika Si Kanaas 9 , WIchKa a Dayton 7 „ Wait, litinoli 14, Draka IS tM* titSAtJS.V's,’' RIci 7, Arkaniai 0, Tikai 7, Baylor 0 3MU 9, Toxai AAM 7 PAR WEST Air Force 45, UCLA 21 New Mexico 17, Wyomlni . Utah St. 35; Colorado St. 13 Southom cal. 31, Stanford II Waihinglon 39, California 25 Arliona 34, Idaho 7 STATI Northern Michigan 49, MacAlai (Minn.) 3 h.i.s LONG,LEAN & COMFORpLE If you like slacb then fit trim tight and give you that stripped ’■ for"actipn look, you'll like "Trim: Iters' by h.i.s /sionfed slit pockets highlight jma cleorv un cluttered front /Narrow legs toper down to /A-' tuHless bol. toms. Add—ifie—neat no-belt _ waistband ^md you've got 'Trimstersf* Emmanuel Christian put the lid on a successful 1963 gridiron campaign Saturday afternoon with a 41-0 triumph over St. Frederick. The Lancers, strong supporters of the forward. pass, used the air lanes sparingly in running their season record to 7-1 'ThP defeat was the seventh In 9UccessiQ]i for the Rams victory came in the opening game of the season, St. FrederiA opened the scoring gates on%e first play of the gamie when MikiEi Murphy’s pass feU into the'hands of Emmanuel’s Ron Jackson at the Ram 24-yard line. ROLLOUT V^ingate picking up the yar^ on a rollout. Wingate maneuvered club to a 21-0 halftime ma and directed three drives in the closing half, A short Ram punt set up Emmanuel’s second score. The Lancers took the punt at the 19-yard line and covered Olfvet 20, Indian* Cantral 13 Alma 30, Wilmington (Ohio) 14 Blulfton 30, Adrton 14 Gilmourtt Passes f Cranes, 29-d /DOWNTOWN, Ponfioc Man A 7ri 'til 9 F.M. 7i 4.4331 Fmm«ntfPl srorPd three the 19 yards plays with Emmanuel scored tni^piays ..... . nlunffinv later with quarterback Ralph OLLIE FRETTER ofMtchlgan'M Mgimal nUcokMUrf WE LOST OUR LEASE IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CTR. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: CLOSING OUR DOORS MIRACLE MILE WAREHOIISE WE MUST CLiAR EVtRYTHING TO THE WALLS WE MEED YOUR HELP 23-Aulomatlo I A FEBNDALE STORE^ilOl W. 9 Mll«-U 7-4409 0pm Mon. thn^ Fri. 9:30 to 9|10-Sat« 9,t« I lion */ PunHao tliif* 19.11 MUN’S STORES FOR men & BOYS TiL-HURON CENTER Ivary Night 'III 9 F.M..M 4-4541 FREE PARKING at all Stores Next Best to a NewWide-Tratk b. UsedWWe-Track fullback Jim Gillespie plunging for the final yacd. . ^ - Wingate took to Oie air for the third Lahcer score and the payoff was a 17-yard strike to Danny Wingate to end a 60-yard march. The Lancer defense jvas Just as ^rong ar^ttre Offense in the first half, limiting the Rams to one first down and 17 yards rushing. ' Emmanuel drove 71 yards midway in the third quarter •for the fourth TD with Jack-son going the final 12 yards on an off-tackle slant. The Lancers were aided in the drive by two 15-yard penalties. The Lancers picked up 45 yards in penalties before notching their fifth ’TD. Starting from the Rams’ 36-yard line, the Lancers were hit with three major penalties lhat put the ball back on their own 19-yard line. Give ThMe USED „ wBHAVE Wide-Track. JIerySe!!— a Look See • SAVlNCxS « SALES & SERVICE 9080 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harlior 4- Sang lodation lor Noatly SO Toato IMPEST PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SAVIN6S ,WaHTils...U ^ Vinyl Tile, 9x9 lO'i*. 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Matidotf) Owd Fttdloy « PONTIAC'S LAROIST Till CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done By Expertt OPIN IIAON.,THUitS., FRI. YU OiOO P.M. FRII PARKINO In REAR W. Huron Sl 334-9957 4>4> f You Don t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Mon^*v TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! T THE PONTIAC PRESS. M^DAY. yoVEMBER 11. 1963 TWENTY-FIVE NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rom Or Shim-ihiouqh Novomhor J6 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Amateur Sports WASHINGTON '(AP) - The U.S. Olympic Committee is expect^ fo adopt new voting ndes today that would further strengthen the Amateur Athletic Union in its struggle with the Two Ladies Share, Lead Hi llol^ ~yoiTMn borrow' UPT» F14-W4I SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-There was a three;;8trok^rOTji, amongTffive plijFirs, "Wead^ by Ruth Jessen and Kathy IVhit-worth, as ihe. field moved into the final round of the $8,500 San Antonio Civitan Women’s Open Golf Tournament today. - Misses Jessen and Whitworth were tied for first place with 224 for 54 holes. Bunched at 227 wwe veterans Mickey Wright and Betsy Rawls and the-tour sophomore, Judy Torluemke. Miss Torluemke was the sen- The first showdown came Sunday when the Olympic Committee reversed its board of directors in a dispute over iriter-national basebuil. It was a clear > victory for the AAU in itS: c^ 6i amateur sports. Off Sunday’s show of muscle, the AAU figures to have little difficulty getting passage of the voting changes. Also on today’s agenda is an amendment permitting President Kennedy to name three members of the Olympic Committee’s board of directors.,. sponsored by AAU salidn'oTSunday’eTfiiKl rounff as she shot a7w(Htndep-par-70 to come from far back. Miss Wright, the biggest winner in women’s golf, shot a 71 and threatened a move toward her 13th tournament victory of the year. ' Miss Whitworth soared to a 78 Suntlay and that allowed Mtss jlay_Jteader-», to catch up ^Ithpugh the Seattle blonde had oply a 75. - ' SAN ANTONIO ^P) - Thirt round leaders In ffie WS.oSOk San Antonio Civ-Han Opdn Golf Tournanjent: Ruth Jessen '............. Kathy Whitvrorth ........' Judy TorluemKe ............ 7t-n.7a-3l7 Mickey Wrloht .............W-, Betsy Rawls ......... ... .7^ Mary Lena Paoik ...\...... Zliis Mariana Haggs .............W-W*. Marilyn smith ........^... Wanda Sanches ............ . TS-W-tt-gJ Sandra MCCIhilgn .......... Sandra Haynia ............. in' ^fimaT- ...........'• Prentica .........7Seo-I------ TODAY LAST DAY, 'raiS WEEK! 8PHIIAL1 college, already a loser after only one-roll call vote in the tw^dairtHroceedbigs: . The changes to be voted on today would give the AAU an even bigger mafgin over the National-eollegiateTtthlttte" te: sociation on the Olympic Com- ‘ mittee. in conformity With requirements of the International Olympic ^amnitte^ They-give majority control to the sports governing affiliated with international federations. By me MU, wwH~|1?b^ the committee to the AAU and 18 other sports groups which normally vote with the AAU. janger'WouhH)e r-of^ hoard. Ihe AA U represents United States on nine inter-tiational federations, Jt baaJ trwith the NCAA which seeks to replace the AAU on several federations. The AAU-NCAA power struggle threatened to wreck U.S. Olympic hopes in Tokyo next year that wiil postpone the fracas until after the 1964 piyfh-pics. AAU sources said Kennedy, probably as a result of the AAU-NCAA feud, has asked adoption of the amendment giving him power to name three members of the Olympic Com- mittee’s board-or^rectors. One of* the- prt!Siaentiar\appointees wouW herveJ mito^^ committee. The AAU-NCAA feud Sunday in a vote over'recoinT-mendation of the cornmittee’r of directors that a newly formed federation represent tl United States on the International Association of Baseball Federations. NOT IN OLYMPICS Committeer F Eon Explained that the board had asked that the federation be formed because baseball was not an Olympic sport. He said the committee joined the international body only because it sent baseball teams to the Pan American, games. AAU spokesmen, who were riot represented on the baseball federation because they do not sponsor baseball programs, objected that the federation was not representative of the baseball organizations. Oh an almost straight AAU vs. NCAA vote, die board Of directors-was -reversed and the committee Voted 422 to 249 to study the.,-matt‘s of locally gro:va produce by growers and so!d tjy them In whr ■'‘sale package lots. Quotations are furnistied by the . ^troit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday. Advances IrregularJy NEW YO|UC (APl-TIte stock nuurket advanced in moderately active trading eu‘ly this after- Produce pNrt. Boie, bu. ........ vaearkBLai SSIJ W Cabbaflti curly, bch. ... Cabbaflc, redi bu. .. ....... »ppeS*.... CbuISlow, C SfUS* ciwy. ffl!iX,soib Qfiiwii (irwn?fe.‘ c?rs!p)' 'S'lS'ii*'" »,'w-lb. bag _ 1 was shown, by a va-I riety of selected issues* as the J list moved ahead irregularly. The fact that banks and oth-I er tlnanclal institutions were ^[Closed in observance of Veter-s Day tended to'put-a-dainper I on trading but in, spite of this ) there was considerable activity \ among the favored Issues. \ NEWS ENCOURAGING Brokers saw the budget of 4,^ weekend news quite encour-■ aging, for the market. ——_* Electronics, radio-tel«!vision issues, office equipments and photographic stocks were in fa- Steels, however, v changed to a shade lower despite forecasts of continued good etemand for steel. Motors were irregularly higher. Oils were lower. ■Rails posted a string of moderate gains. Tobaccos declined. Aerospace issues were mostly higher. AVERAGE UP The Associated Press aV^age of 60 stocks at noon was iip .7 at 281.1 With industrials up 1.3, ^^ails up '.&-and-4itilitie8 up-.1. Prices were Irregularly higher on the American Stock'Ex-diange. Trading was moderately sidlve..,)^le National rose »n3. - Corporate bonds were mixed. Priitwry dealers in U.S. Government bonds were closed for Veterans Day. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP)-Am»rlcw Slock »’/(’ Kihor Indus 7>/4 ip Ind., said their hotel in Paris was miles from NATO headquarters and Petinaud “was going back and forth for us all the time.” ANGERED BY REPORT Hays was angered by a Washington report that an unnamed congressman hud suggested Pe-Unaud Went along , to hand By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 78 years old and in ill health. My savings have all been used up. I own some stocks whicjh I will have to sell in the near future in order ta live: Erie-Lackawanna R. R., Central. Indiana Gas; Consolidated Electronics; Marshall Field; American Telephone. Which shares should 1 dispose of first?” A. S. (A) I am only too pleased to lielp anyone in your difficult Brokers .said the repoFl It also topped Jhe, passenger total of 21 for October a year ago. of -Milford; and 12 grandcWl-dreh, 33 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. MRS. FRANK E. GOODSELL Requiem Mass folP Mrs. Frank E. Goodsell, 89, of 109 Moreland will be at 10 "a.m. Wednesday at St,-Vipcent de Paul Church. Burial will fblBW in Mt. HqM Cemetery. Mrs. Goodsell Ilied at her home Sunday after a six-month ARNOLD E, ORR for Arnold E. 76, of 3460~Sbelbyy^Wat Township, will Wednesday at the aeraL-Home., Burial will follow in Hillside Cemetery. Mr. Orr died Sunday after long illness. He was an employe ^of GMC Truck & Coach DWlslonr ing are his wife. Mar-son, Albert of Pontiac, daughters, Maxine, at home, aM Mrs. Delbert Dexter of Waterfard Township. Also survjvingare three ters, Mrs. Vida ^ach of Waterford Township and. Mrs. Wil-English and mV Clare of St. Clair; a grandchildren and 13 greq.^-grandchildren. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Albert YingUng of Clarks-ton, Mrs. William H. Ferguson of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Gardner of Ortonville; four sons, Leo, Frank, Joseph and John, ah orPbntiac; 19 grandchildren; and 35 great-grandchildren. ___ The Rosary-wlH be retSted 8 p;mrtbmorrow at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. HEINZ G. GUENTHER Service for former Pontiac resident Heinz G. Guenther, 42, were to be today in Washington, D.C. _____________- _ -Miv-GBeBther died unexpectedly Friday. He was employed as a GMC Truck & Coach Division maintenance man before moving to Washington a few days before his death. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; father, Gustav of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Con-noly and Miss Sharon, and a son, John, all in Washington; three sisters and two brothers. ELMER C. MCGEHEE Service for Elmer C. Mc-Gehee, 83, 77 S. Marshall, will, be 1 p.m. Wednesday at. Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. McGehee died Sunday after a month’s illnesS. Surviving are a son, Estell of tlafkstbh, a dSlighter, Mrs. Albert Hardebeck of Pontiac, a grandson and three great-grandchildren. HAYES LEVEE Service for former Pontiac resident Hayes Le Vee, 87, of Beaverton, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hall Funeral Home, Gladwin. MRS. FRANK NELSON Service for former Pontiac resident Mra. Frank (Maiy V.) Jlelson, 71, will be F a.m. WeSheSday 4it^oves Co. Memorial Chapel, Flint. Burial will be in New Calvary Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. Nelson died yesterday after a long illness. She was a "member of St. Michael’s Church, Flint. Surviving^ besides her husband Ts a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ham-acher of Flint, a brother and one grandchild. ____ MRS; DlffRLES^."^QUINN Requiem Mass for Mrs. Charles E. Quinn, 82, of 1269 Otter, Waterford Township, will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael Church; Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Qiiinn^died Saturday ^ftef'aTwo-week’s illne Surviving are two sons, Alphonse of Keego Harbor and George of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Viola Jarvis of Arizona and Mrs. Griabell Foster of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. ' 'The Rosary, will be recited at 8 p.m. today ht the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. CLARENCE E. SNIDER Service for Mrs. Clarencp E. Snider, 66, of 78 E. Fairmount will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Voorhees Siple Chapel. Burial will be in Bernie, Mo., following service at the White Funeral Honie,-Fisk, Mo. Mrs. Snider died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; three son*, Clayton Davis and Paul- of vpontiac, Dalton-Davlsj' of St. Louis; and four daughters, Mrs. Andrew Reed, Mrs. David Slater and Mrs. Eugene Byers of Pontiac and Mrs. J. W. Murphy of Fisk, Mo. Also surviving are two brothers and a sister. WALTER E. BARBER ORION TOWNSHIP - Serv- MRS. GEORGE W. BELL UNION LAKE - Service for Mrs. George W. (Bessie S.) Bell 87, of 8150 Flagstaff was to be 11 a.m. today at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled. Lake, with cremation following in the Evergreen Crematorium, its:. Mrs. Bell, a member lot the Central Methodist Church, Detroit, died Friday after a prolonged illness. .Surviving are a son Clifford of Union Lake; a broker; iliree kandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. EVERT L. CLOUSE ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Evert L. Clouse, 47, of ^ Hinsford will be 2 p.m. Thursday at A l i e n ’ s Funeral Home, Lake,prion. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. C10 u s e, a refrigerator serviceman here, died yesterday while Stonington. member of the Moose LodgVPontiac, and the Detroit SportsiWs Congress. Surviving are IMb wife, Evelyn; five sonS»,,Joerapd Mack, both of Lake (ffBbj F Kim, both at home, in the U.S. Air Force; ter, Suzanne at home; and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Clouse of Gladstone. Also surviving are a brother, a sister and four grandchildren. RENF(mD'C:MliMm” OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Renford C. Hallmark, 56, of 1500 Barr will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Hallmark, an employe of Artco Co., Lake Orion, died early today after j an-Illness three weeks. } He was a member of the Indian Lake General Baptist Church, Lake Orion. Surviving are his wife, Edna; three!sons, Billie L. Edwards of Lake Orion, David Hallmark, in the U.S. Army, and Donald Hallmark of Oxford; a daughter, Mrs.-Margaret Allen of Lake Orion; a brother; two sisters; and three grandchildren. Patronage of North Central Airline (NCA) flights show^"a slight increase last month at I;] PontiaC-^MunTcipal Airport. There were 26 passengers on outbound flights in October, compared to 23 the-montlu before, according to J, 0. Ed- Inbound flightscarried some 35 passengers last month compared to 21 in both September and October 1962. FIRST 19 MONTHS For the first 10 months of 1963, there have been 339 sengers on outbound flights and 333 on inbound flights. During the ffarst 10 months passengers. Outbound NCA flights las month also carried 1,259 pounds of air mail, 541 pounds of express and 1,012 pounds of air freight. For comparison, outbound flights in September carried 1,-520 pounds of air mail, 1,057 pounds air express and 859 pounds of freight. October’s inbound flights carried 867 pounds of air mail and 2,134 pounds of air frei^ity compared to 489 pounds of air " and 4,937 pounds of freight on September flights. Ingrid Bergman link arms for IlmaHnicit I»eer^fing-£rreceptloirin Rome Saturday night given by producers of the .Both-4»verdeadhigrroter^^^ in the movie, which is presently being shot in the Italian capital. Leaders Agree on Area Units for Senate Parties Hopeful for Districting Plan Highest Total in Bus Travel Since March : Prospects for a bipartisan plan for the legislative reapportionment of Oakland County were high today following agreement by Democratic and Republican leaders Saturday proposed new State Senate trlcts. County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle and County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin said today that the plan will be presented for approval this week to each party’s executive committee. lere were 78,382 bus riders last month,' the best monthiysnassenger total for Pot^ac TOansit .^Corp—since [arch. MRS. SIDNEY HARNED TROY — Service for MrS; Sidney (Elsie/ Harned, 69, of 2170 Harned will be, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Avon Township. Burial will follow in Cadillac Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Harhwl died Sunday after a long illness. Ber body will be at the Milli-ken Funeral Home, Utica, until 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. Surviving are five sons, Willard and Harley, both of Rochester, Norman of Troy, Elmer of Utica and Kenneth df Scott-ville; two daughter, Mrs. Elle-nora Fletcher and Mrs. Alice. Miller, both of Utica. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Schrader of Warren, Mrs. Meta Kempf of Utica and Mrs. Elia Bayliss of Troy; four brothers, Emil and Eidwin Cischke, both of Troy, Walter of Mt. Clemens and Alfred of Imlay City; 23 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. October’s totms,was nearly 12,000 above the lHlj408 passengers on buses.di tember, according to'^len Crawford, general managi It was the first full month school since laSt .May. Student fares accounted Tor the sudden jump in patronage. However, last month’s total was still below the 80,367 passengers 6n buses in Pontiac during October a year ago. THIRD HIGHEST j Last month is third highest for 1963.There were some 80,000 passengers in January and 79,-408 in March. Totals for the first 10 months of this yoar, show patronage is about 45,000 off last year’s pace. The total through last month ivas 702,646, compared to 747,987 passengers recorded through October 1962. Both agreed not to release details of the plan pending presentation to the executive committees. It WOulJr split the county’s lone Senate district into three districts in accord with 1960 census figures. Another meeting was tentatively scheduled for Nov. 21 to hammer out a bipartisan House listricling plan for the ctfunty. ------ SEATS — ever, the meeting will not be he the eight-member S ortionment Com- } by thtin whether to line or 10 House lunty in place of its present six. Levin and Lyle sal parties in the county that the county should Nevada; Roy Gilbert Jr., 30, 218 E. Wilson: Carl Cunningham, 44, of 277 Prospect; Harold Stratton, 36, 57^ Lull; Robert Walters Jr., 43, 484 Franklin; Roy 'Thoma^ 24, 499 Linda Vista; and Clavern Tyson, 33, 92 Elm. ^Others were Lemar CalaHan, 39, of 16 Lull; Joseph Dial, 33, 608 Nevada; Davis Short, 30, 435 Orchard Lake; Johnnie Wyms, 40, 239 Osmun; Eugene Mims, 28, 469 Bartlett; Robert orihe* vTce SqUady and^’acting' McCullum, 43, 96 Clpvese; Clar-chief William K. Hanger, and ienc® four sheriff’s deputies took part Samuel Twenty - five persons arrested early yesterday in a Pontiac policq raid on an-alleged illegal liquor establishment will be arraigned in Municipal Court tomorrow. 4 All were released on bond. They were not arraigned today-because court was closed in observance of Veterans ' Day. Twelve Pontiac policemen, including Lt. Fred Goines, head in the'2:45 a.m. raid on the house at 62 Branch. The bipartisan county meetings were held to help the bipartisan state commission draw new districts in time for next year’s election. If new districts are not forth- Calls Them Liars Truman Raps Soviets LAS VEGAS, Nev. UFt- In case anyboly has any doubts, this' is what former President Harry S. Truman thinks of Three Youths Face Charge of Burglary CLAUDE M. MERCER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ^ Servige for Claude M. Mercer, 53, of 45.59 Pointview M(lll be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Masonic graveside service and burial will follow in Oakihnd Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Mercer died folloi^ng an auto accident Saturday. He was proprietor of Mcreer Heating and Air Conditioning Co , Wailed Lake. He was also a member of Commerce Lodge No. 121, F’&AM, t h e Consistory and Shrlners. Surviving are his wife, Betty; two step-sons, Daniel Burks and F'rank S. Pruse, both of Wi l.ake; a step-daughter, Georgine Grant pf Grand/lRa|)-ids; and a brother. bf* Three youths, who Pontiac police said broke into four gas stations Friday' momihg, will be arraigned tomorrow in Municipal Court. The trio was arrested Friday on 1-75 near Saginaw bjy state police and returned to Pontiac. A money bag from one Pf the burglarized stations was found in the car occupied by the drio. Being held in the Oakland County- Jail are Nlcanro Mas-cam. 20, of 454 W. Third; Ronald Kester, 17, 89 Oakhill; and Boyd Gilbert, 17, 27 Matthews. Burglarized were the Joslyn Columbia Sunoco Service, 1170 Joslyn, Doolin’s Shell Service, 520 E. Columbia, Lin’s Marathon Service, 1491 Baldwin, and Brown's Gulf Servlee, 1556 Bald- Detective Williatil Davis said the three I were specifically charged with the break-in at Doolin’s where $125 was stden. the leaders of the Soviet Union: “They’re nothing but a set of damned liars. I wouldn’t trust (hem across the street.’’ Truman, 79, made the comment last night at a Lanquet for the B’nai B’rith and Anti-Defamation League. The league fights bigotry against Jews and other minorities.' .The former president was giving a rundown on threats to the Ameriqan way of life, when he got to the part about Communists, he declared: Chinamen who can walk into their back door. • They're scared to death, and we want to keep them that way.’’ Truman spdke to about 60(| leaders of the Las Vegas Jewish community. _________ Kennedy Calls Press for Thursday Confab YYASHINGTON iJH--presldent Kennedy will hold .a news conference at 11 a.m. 'Thursday, the White House announced today. This Will be Kenner’s .flrat fereiice mom|ng news conf< March 6. coming in time, said by most experts to be Feb. 1. there may be ho legal basis for electing legislators under the new constitution. / The state commission, though not official until Feh. 1, has been working infopaal- ly- , If The county executive committees agree on the Senate plan it will be forwarded to the state commission, Lyle add Levin 2S Arrested in Raid Will Be ^aigned 1 known as the lyorklngr Club, police said, men and one woman were btmrged with aiding and abettlngXx^ey are Herbert Alston, 35, of 161 Branch; Robert McKee, 52, Of 107 Lull; and Melvina Love, 43, of 588 East Boulevard. \ , WAS DOORMAN Police said Alston was the doorman and that he also was the doorman at the Bachelors’ (Green Poori dub,‘'Which is now closed by a temporary restraining order of Circuit Court. The clubs afe several doors away from each other. No one was charged with operating the Workingman’s Club, according to police, because it hasn’t been learned who was actually maintaining the place. Furniture ays well as a juke boxi, cards and dice were con-flcated in yesterday’s raid. The following were charged with loitering; George Marshall, 50 of 31 Crtkwford; Isaih Peavy, 44, 891 Ferry; Ralph White, 84, 599 Wyoming; Paul Woods Jr., 28, 468 Nebraska; Aaron Stacey, 29, 494 “They’re naturally Born liars. That’s all there is to it, • ■ • m Injared in Auto Accident A 17-year-old Holly girl hospitalized yesterday after the car she was driving overturned on Grange Hall Road in Holly Township. In satisfactory condMion with a neck Injtaiy at Pontiac General Hospital is, Gisrol Powell, 1442 Thistle RMge. A passenger. Gale Saupe, 17, of 1506 Thread Valley, Holly^ was treated and releak^. ; '♦,1 The accident occurred at 2(80 p.m. in front of-6150 Grange Hall. ’ lurhell, 25, 394 Central; . Threets, 37, 288 Going; Ronnie Crouse, 22,404 Highland; Willodean Johnson, 40,139 Houston; and Geraldine Thomas, 23, 499 Linda Vista. Bloodstains Start Probe EAST LANSING (J5-State police today tried to locate an ex-convief in connection with the discovery of an abandoned car With a buHet hole in one window and a fresh pool of human blood on the car floor. Three teen-agers came upon the car, its dome and glove compartment lights on and its right door ajar, beside a lohely road through a cornfield in Clinton County Saturday night. The car’s license plates and Serial number tabs had been ripped from the car, apparently after it was ditched, officers said. 'Pie name of ah ex-convict was on cancelled checks in the car’s trunk. The parolee’s brother, with whom he sometimes stayed, has not seen him since Wednesday. Lacking victim, weapon, and motive, state tgoUee ztyled'Hi^ UWMT “suspected foul play.’’ "NOTICn '"'of'" POotir'illAaiNo"'' Nolle# li htroby glvon o iho'yowh'iifflp .... at ruWIt Auction Mr eoili M Cor m«v So InwtcMa Blast Claims Its 71st Victim f-Got^Blomeel for Indiana Tragedy indianapoD^ ueath toll in.4be Falrgi^nds Coliseum blast — now Manned on Iwklnfr"^ IghHed by r-small household heater - has jumped to 71. Mrs. Ceclle Hoffer, 72, Indianapolis, died In Methodist hospital today df Injurles^suf-fered in the explosion.. Her husband was killed outright in the blast. ____1 i Elenora M. Ricketts, 81, Indianapolis, died in Methodist .Hos- pital Suqday night of injuries suffered in the halloween night disaster — the worst in Indiana history. Mrs. Ricketts was one of 385 persons injured in the violent explosibn that ripped pianosized chunks of concrete from a ........................ drs’ bodies. A Holiday on Ice Revue was beginning its finale when the })tost struck. APPARENT CAUSE Charles P. Hill, fire prevention chief, said Sunday that liquid petroleum gas spiUing from a tank and ignited by the small heater apparently caused the explosion. Hill said key pieces to the cause of the blast came from Wilbur W. Gaunthier, Sti^'who directed vendors selling popcorn and Soft drinks to the ice show crowd. . Gaunthier i critically injured by the explosion, reported seeing three liquid petroleum tankg in a room where pre-popped corn was kept warm until it could be boxed. Gaunthier said one tank was attached to an in- .Jra-red-Imater............. HISSING SOUND Suddently there was a hissing soundr-Gawith!®^ walked to the popcorn bin, one tank toppled to the floor. Gaunthier said when a mist started enveloping the fallen tank, he yelled for everyone to get out and headed toward the tank to shut off its valve. The explosion stopped him. Gaunthier was burled under debris. Five other workers in-the room sucyiwgdr-but^asaixth -was killed. State Road Toll 1,532 EAST LANSING (^ - Traffic accidents have Rilled 1,532 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,373. Death Notices 1MJ, BARBBR, ...------------ WALTER EDWARD, wi Road, Orkm Townthipt ago I3> balovad huatiand M Julia Barber* dear lathar of Oaorga R. Bar-bar, Juitln R. Burrowi, Mrs. Clayton (Mamla) Parks, Mrs. Orvlllo (Oanavlava) Budd and Mrs. William (Oarguarlta) Hancai also survived by 12 grandcbll-dran, 33 great-grandchildren and - grandchildren. - Punaral servfce will be held Tues----------------—r 12, at 2 p.- Jay, Nov.------ ... -. - ...... Aliens Punaral Horfioj-taki OfJeh,- -with Rev. C. Frank Mills otilclat-Ing. Interment In Lakeside Came-: B~ELL, hOVilMBER I, ly«3. bSssib t., 11$ FlagstaH, Union Lake* age 87* dear mother of Cllllord Bell, dear sister ol WiMlam R, Bloom, survived by three this morning at il at tha Richard-son-iSird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. O. McDonald Jones officiating. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. B~RASWEtL, NOVSMBiR », 1»*3, (treat* age Hi balovad husband of Florre Braswall. daar lather ol Mrs. Alice 2 and Robert Bra BraswelL Funeral service v held November 12 n the Servl^ Funeral Home, Cti Cemetery, Morgan County, Ala. , TV Delaware Drive* Church. ' Cain. Arranga- --- Donelson-Jehns FuneTel Homa.________________ OOOOSfLL, ITdVEMBER 10. tvis, SARAH, 10V Moreland Avenua* aga OV* daar mothar of Mrs. Albert YMsllng, Mrs. William H. Fergu-aon, Mrs. P-^- .................- Robert Oardner, Leo. niK, viMoph and John Ooodsall. • survived by IV grandchildren great-grindclilldren. Reclta-tha Rosary, will be Tuesday, bar II at o a.m. at the le^lpia Funeral Heme. Fu- ClaudR welled Lake* age husband et Betty Mareart dear Hanley Pruse and Mra. Oeorgena Orand, dear , brother «t L. A Mercer. Funeral service' win be held Tuesday, November If at 1 F.m. •^P*®** •". Commerce FBAM _____ _ Paul Davis, .. Andrew Reed, Mrs. David Slater Mrs. Eugene Byers and Mrs. J W. Murphy) dear sister ol Floyd and Horace Williams and Mrs. Ida Hollls) also., survived by> 24 grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. Funeral service Voorhees-SIple Chapel, with Rev. Arthur W. Maglott olllclaling. Mrs. Snider will be taken to the White Funeral Home, Fisk, Mo., tor service. Interment In Bernie Cpmetary, Bernie, Mo; V IN LOVING MEMORY OF MABLE ^ Neuklrk, who passed awav Novem- We do not need a special day,-' To bring har to our mind. Id one else could e< ....re cherished In our nearii Sadly missad by husband. Attention Knitters Designers Checkers' Lay-Out i,_Orch*rd Lake, Mich. BUDGET ■ AND " COST....ANALYST available 'evenings. Reply Preis, MICHIGAN CREDIT . . CQUmaORS- “702' Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. 58 Hour KKSsr. V^v Co., set South St„ Rochester, M FE e- Pontlac's oldest and largest budget assistance company.________ GEf llUf Of DEBT with payments as low as $10.00 BUDGET SERVICE IB W Huron ' FE 4-QWI PAY OFF YOUR BILLS Special machinery and automotive issembly fixtures. Hy^o AAfg.^. 1970) Moenarch; Detr^lt._FO 6-4000. E X PE R IENCED ■ TR EE ' T R IMMIR . Phone Ml 4-7042 alter 5. EXPERIENCED’ORQOM for public stable. $50 per week. BM 3-9171. Klentner Riding Academy. Ek?MftTiNCeb "F U R N A ire IN- --------•SS'MSf.r’W- »?iS.t^ Ihg, SS^HIghla EXPERrENCED sIRVICE S AND REMODEL YOUR HOME ............... I experience, sr 21, with references. Apply Jim ■ ■ ---------- Mile Rd. and Joe's Texpco, 1i iia widow, retiree those with credit dlftlcul-ellglble providing Experienced Mechanic Apply In parson. See John Be A| Hanoute Inc. 209 I ■ ke Orion. JUSE I is hell or more paid lor. .2,000 . $2,000 .. $2,000 jernIzation '! MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGA(I FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT &• INVESTMENT CO. JSENERAL MECHANIC lalarship experience, Blue Cross, cation pay, 693-6266. ^ ifRArSERVKE STATEN idant, steady work,, good pay. hro«der Service, Pirry and Ped- „ck Streets.______. __^ . MAijriB”TOlirp^R oFiii^ service. Inquire Firestone Store, ADDRESS Home phor__ Nearest phone Moarw (iMune ............ : . Pq^'QffYoMLiilU ■ - without a loan ~ lyments 21" ’ ______________________________ 10X45 FOOT TRAlLEti FOR RENT IT'S SO EASY td Place a HERd, CALL FE 2-7941. ^ IsMtrvICf. FI 8-3IM. LovV Cost Press PONTIAC, PRESS / ^CLASSIFIED ADI Just Dial 332-8181 -FAMILY, 4 ROOMS AND BATH t. $75 pi ROOMS «iy r 1.7742. b BATH, I decorated. $60 per month. HE'Af, $200 Down-$80 Month 128 Euclid. Sharp new 3-bedroom. Gas heat. Fenced. $11,000. 338-3061. _Home Buyers, Inc., bet. 9 gnd 6. ■| .... ATTENTION s Grov.. lurn son Building jedrooms, plinty of Large, wooded, lake ( lots. Minimum down, 1 D„ - OR3J19I. IBEDRdOM HOME :hange, no realtor discount. Only 112,950. Terms. W. H. BASS JjLDER REALTOR FE 3-7210 'Speclatliing In T.ouo. ATTlACTlVf 2-BEbRObM, “beau-lllul cupboards, breakfast nook, large dry bej------ — 2car garage. 2 1769. ■"NO'OOw'irMYMENf” NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH located I >r without b , model at 679 Kinney near le. Open 1 to 5 dally and BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS >fE^^ $2762' afternoon EVENINGS AFTER f, Li 2-7327 -Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month free Payments Ilka rant able, low down payment, Immed- iate occupancy. EMM58I. ’293 Cr^i BIRMiMGHAM''tVa.stORY BfuCK, FE I FE’8-4658.1 3'-v bedrooms, carpeting, screened. po/th« basement, gas heat, M.I - 7-(2IO. , . ! m.m,'’XmlnSS?™'orm?."^ home ^ ’ MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-3 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY ........ 'YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HEI RENT OPTION" $89.50 MONTH MICHAEL'S realty a“ali lo’ To Buy, Rent, Sell _, pr Trade... UsT Pontiac Press WANT ADS FE 5-W82 WE 3-42 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - Madroom Unit -$75 Per Month Contact Rasldanl-Manager 144 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 _ , , CLARKSfOR, S-SfBRbbM BiiilCK, near school, carpeting and extras. 1st and last payments In advance, $125 per* month. Available Dec. 1st, MA 5-2191. GOOD LOCATION. ADULTS. WEST Side. No pels. FE S-W -.... H'ERSlHGfSN HILLS. dA'RPORT. Patio. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Completely radecoraled Inside and out. Gat heat. Finlihad recreation room Garbage disposal and water -r, gl25 month. 647 33e5._ T« “cbUNTR Yr^b^Ajfe aottenar, $ Hbb'se-11. ---and garden spot. Prefai -.uv, no twre thanj. child. 652-5251 ■"^“'HbUSE FOR RENT OR 662 9854__ Kaego HerMr JEJFFBRSON Jr7 HIGH AR Pontiac, 3-badroom single r. "R^c'har.' rR'E-;!; Wui HOME. 626-9575. . ........ t NEW3?TfNb '6-iiE HOMES 297 W, Yale el Stanle" RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Excluding lexei and Insurance "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD H dally and Sunday OUR TRADE DEALS ARB TERRIFIC MICHAEL-'^ MALT Y ^tlom Orf 3;»47 UNION LAttE, iEI^TAUflniOk . —1...U porch. S rooms, be..., , carpeted, baaamant. Garage. I PrlvUagap. Small child. FE 4-i Room antranca, upilalre, . _ — srAisfirarise»ri»5*''pic6F'ii- ‘ ...............uron, FE - tl T BATEMAN GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PL/\N CAPE COD PERFECT family HOME I beautiful condition with overslj ?^rwc*?Som^:xtrp'ii.‘’c^ Schools, '"churchf iWSufr: rSl^Viir'S b]a«- irICe of II6,3(». Only )ld. Full basamant, 2- 12,15 Call DEAL HUNTERS EXTRA, EXTRA SHARP 2-story bungalow with garage. ^Beautltol S^¥'SjiS‘S WEST SIDE 4-BEDROOM brick In the city. Older-type home ‘In wonderful condition, ’ Ideal lamlly home Igr raroe Tamliy. 4 bedrooms, m belns, good eating tpac^ bata-menl and 2 car garage, Cloaa to schools and shoppino. $15,950 with ON THE LAKE LA1CE ORION - I with natural sand ............... .... ;3ST wirh'naturaf /tmp«!te'''jlr!f " porch ovarlooklng lake. If you KXy. bean feKIhOjor^^a^ bu^ c*A UNION LAKE AREA 2 LOTS — 2 bedrooms, sham «'r.......... It's extra n This It a r can afford. — 2 bedrooms, sham and Cldan tf tof ihe twidran and lake pfiv d-wlU.iacrlflca ter sale Right Nt sharpla and wondorlul su^rban living at a pri RANCHER 40 (. $12,950 ON YOUR LOT MODEL AVAILABLE ■>“ 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, oarsos. Aluminum siding, gleaming oak tlws, • Trade the Batemarl^ Way ■ ' 377 S. tiligrai THIRTY* TIIK 1X)XTIAC PUi:SS. >10X0AY. NOVKMBEIi 11. 1963 insurance. -I«W ' BASEMEMT $82 PER MONTH includes principal, Interest, I —----------- 1 bedrootnsi InQ^CoiT^'any, FE~ a-9122.__ MOSiR^NrJFEDROOM BRICK IN Highland Estates, subdivision, spa-' clous family style kitchen, with bullt-ihs, sliding door wall, carpeting, I'/!: baths, low Gl mortgage. , Tall ifter 6 p.m. Or _____ NO-MONEY DOWN. jr lot. Model open 10-4. NEAR CENtRAL HIGH n-modern, good condt Sole Houiay OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC- NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOME 207 W. Yale.at Stanley "0" Down—$59.66 Mo. . Excluding Taxes and Insurance Quick Possession. Paved street I OUT OF ST.ATE WII.L ice furnished 4HOom modern hard maple floors, all large , gas H.W.r located .at 276 GWN0R pUT 0,F 1 ^JONES^ ,FE "4-yS50 \ Nothing Sown \ j 0 SUnDALE. 3-bedroom, brick, > irge living TSom^Tnodem kitcherr, 1 ite bath.' large lot. Blacktop street i ow! Low! 5'/4 per cent irdesestj ; ou'll need* about t300 for closing F ost. Total price $10,900. Ardmore, 6-i room on first ttoor, newiy pamrea, 2-car garage, $8,500 - $1,000 down MW. -lONES^EALTY ^FEjWSSO SAUNDERSWYATT " REALTY . 74 AUBURN 1 FE 3-7041 -WiST-SUeUReAN-V-ACRE FF 'ikUSSO A CHEAPER THAN. RENT IN .NORTH PONTIAC ' $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month "Excluding taxes and Insurance. Everyone qualifies; Widows, d(- "wrTght 382 Oaktand Ave. ii- X Open MOR3: /ILEGE. REAL VALUE Good locailon. Only $10,400. Closing cost ONLY to move in. ASK FOR RON O'NEIL. FE 3-7103. ________________ NEW HOMES Full Ba$eg:ie/its ■- $00 DOWN ■ TRI-LEVEL. OFF J05LYN. See our model featuring the large sliding glass door, spacious closets, birch cupboards. per mo. ling taxes and Insurance 3-bedroom Y0UN(T-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN BETTER BU»LT ROSSELL YOUNG 53'/a W. Huron - __3830 OPEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL A spacious 10-room home with all fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast nook In modern kitchen, full basement, '2) a-car garage. See off Silverbell and Lapeer Rd. or .:...iAao's;'iNc. LAPEER RD. (PERRY M-24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 alter 7;30 Open Sun., 12 to 4 “ OLD'FARM HOUSE ) total price HJ^LLTOP REALTY ..473-5234 OTTAWA HILLS Brick 2-bedroqm, by owner. 171 Navalo. FE 5/4797. sylvan ■ LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2 -- ------, full basement, garage, No Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad ISt Always Available to Help You Fulfill It-and Fast! WEST SUBURBAN-4 rooms I bath, large kitchen, basement, ft. lot, lake privileges. All for i _______... ___ ______e, good location. $11,300, call today. B. C. Hiller, Realtor. 3640 Elliabefh Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990. Sunday, 2 to 5. ........ (VALLED LAKE, 3-BEDRQOM family '^?Som, bath^* StWSO,' HAYDEN 3 Beidroom tti Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN. ;a"v OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 P.M. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. VILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C.-HAYDEN, Realtor' lA 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 49 Sale Heatet TRADE Iminadlately. Selling for $7,500 -Will iradel, Pleasont Lake Woods Is the excellenf location of-.this charming 5-bedroom WelhMi'ger-style home. Modern family room oil the kitchen, carpeting and drapes, 2-car attached gerage — Selling well under market price at $24,000. 'Vacant, you can t immediate possession-. Frushour Struble FRANKLIN-SOUTH BLVD. AREA CitY OF PONTIAC WHY RtNT? $47.50 DOWH , NO OfHER COSTS New 3-badrooin feme, $57 month. -Everyone qualifies. Widows, Divorcees — Even people with credit prablems. Carpeting Includfd. Call anytime, and day. Ask for Mr. Richards, 42^9575, ■ NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN Three-bedroom -9)rli„ living .end dining ; HA heat, garage NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow, dining area. Kitchen ment, oil HA - ■ WEST SUBURBAN Next to Isaac Crary School, a-bedroom, tiled bath, very nice kitchen lull basement, automellc _bea). large lot, blacktop itreetfc -•ewer and water. Price reduced for oulck salt. K. 1. Templeton, Reoltor 2339 breharrt Lake RoOd_^ 482-0900 KAMPSEN X MONEY DOWN Mixeti Neighborhoods Lcmd-^s Batteries ^ KAR LIFE BATTERY CO.^ ^ Batteries $5.95 Exchange Building Modernizatior- 2 CAR GARAGE, $699 ! ; Incl. OH Door-, Concrete Floors Additions; House RAZJNG 1 ^ PAUL^GRA^Ei contracting^^ ■’ AlWlNIJM^StOR/vis;! t wV^DON °CO, ° GUINN CONSTRUCTION PONTIAC FENCE CO. 2 Dixie. Hwy._ _ OR 3-4W5 Floor Sanding Hoy and Sleigh Rides Heating Service Junk Cars ■ too JUNK I Roofer _ ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR General Maintenance FE 4 0444 roof'repairV workIsuaran- leed, $10 an^up.JIL 2-1890. _ Sheet Metal Work troughln^^ Television, Rodio ond Hi-Fi Service ....iun 0 Elliobfih L Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming, Get our bid. 482-2610, BIL^S TREE '^TRIMMING General Tree Service ly sire lob. FE 5-9994 FE 5-3025 ^ ^MONTROSS^ TREE SERV(CE^^^^ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Cut rates. Free esi. 334-0038. , Truckinj HAULiNG and rubbish, name WEST SUBURBAN Lovely 3-bedroom modern, -arag.'. Basement. 2 tc*' rivileqesr Only $30,750. sonable, terms'. Many other Homes reasonably priced, to choose from. -JDorothy Snyder Lavender \ 7001 Hlflhland Road EM^303 FE 5-4600 Eves. 887-5417 ■ - '^$150 ^N $79 Mo, ‘‘Excluding NEW 3 FACE BRICK HDMES FHA' Approved FULL basement - .GAS HEAT - PAVED STREETS -- LARGE ROLLING LOTS, DIRECTIONS Off M24 lust north of Lake Or|c behind Alban's'Country Cousin. MODEL OPEN 628-1565 __ CARLISLE BUILDING CO._ =4ftWI-N- NORTH deluxe . dishmaster, garbage d r a p e s, aufomafic garage aoor opener and everything In A-l condition, ACRES -3-bedroom rambling ranch home with lull basement, fireplace, unfinished atllc and situated on Huron River near General Motors Proving Grounds. ,1 —2-bedroom home with lull basement, automatic gas heat and and In good condition. Located on Raeburn St. MULTIPLE ISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR !98 W. Wijltqn FE 3 7883 STOUTS Best Buys Today Luxury Home- Cholce West Side location. English Tudor styJe family home featuring center ■ hall entry with open stairway, 14'/jx2l living - room, den or music room, forma' dining ..... SUBURBAN - 2-bed type bungalow with r features. Has carpr r counter 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Basement with finished rec, room, ber, ‘laundry, oil fired hot weler heat, water softener. Beautitully tand-scapad, extra taro# tot, 2-«ar garage, pawd drive. Priced be-Tow mdrkerkt only $29,900 'with terms. By appointment ,oply. Lake Front— Ypar 'round lake Mving, comfortable 3 bedroom brtckcreti home with family room, kitchen, laundry ---- 49; Sole Houses SPACIDUS.VRiihCH Near Unign'-iXUt Village. Brick; tronh pretty long^and^ low 4 place, bu'tll 1957. Excellent 'condi 2563 Union Lake Road , EM 3-3208 EM 3-7181! WATKINS-PONTlAi "estates ; 3-bedroom ranch, tujl basement,! aluminum siding. Shaded. Fenced and landscaped. Owner moving. DORRIS lO-ACRE E'stATE and CaTitorhli Influenced bl-level constructed of. brick and Redwood, makes up| ‘ package for the out-| DffvJoslyn 3-bedroom ranch with new ghs 8>rc— — SO'xIlS' lot. Only $9,450 r lover. Home situated high! •IVAN* W. SCHRAM BUSINESS OPPORTUNl Telegraph Road. 2-bedropm^lt ■*—* ^ • CORNER LOT s types ol businesses. - BRICK. $11,800 . . lors, plastered walls 10,950. Easy terms. ...-- BUYERS WAITING RRIS & SONS, REAI Ah U LT* P L eT I STING S E R VIC i" ND DDWN PAYMENT Closing costs move you In Steady lob - Good credit — 0 requirements. 713 KINNEY RD. Near Oakland, -lust rlghl tor Ci'lUconvenlences, gas heat. 1585 VALLEY DRIVE Near White Lake. 2 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, t'/j-car ga-•“ “Y). 552.44 month plus Ic" Scenic loke lri s wanted. OR 3-8659. Landscaping I AND MERION BL THINKING LIGHT TRUCKING- CAREFUL handling. fJE 8-3104. \ GHT'TRUCKING AND HAUl IN ..... 473-8043 IIP cnr> pick UP OR light AND HEAVY 'TRUCKING, M'u r rwks UL 2 4441 I "" HI'' HC'y: SODDING? GET ; FE 5 Laundry Service , ,WE DO' WASHING AND IRON- (rnprovpmems. portn(ts,/"'nr ing Fltil work by 1h6 pound. Other poitji. odditions. AM types at lp i itemn ly the piece. Wash, dry sidewalks. Terrns. PE 5 9122,' i Jrrvkp” OR 3 048 t 4696 Dixie High HOUSE RAISING, FLOOR LEVEt-| way, Drayton Plains. McCallum contractor. FE*‘i " cir F.E 5-4543. ___ Carpentry CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM SIDING. 01 1 8255 ■ GENERAL CATTPENTRY.^C'HEN" Carpet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, CEMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSEI cll|j,^,^iidewalk builder- larmi. FI lJiry attractive wood paneled llv-g room. Full price, $7,00»K$5fl anY-tn- MIXED 155 Raeburn Street. 4 rooms ond ------- - new furnace and $50 SYLVAN LAKE. A superb 3-bed-.-------------- u ._.. ^jnie In a rellned ) occupy. Sparkling /dfspoM^ medlala possession, R .J. (Dick) VALUET tEALTOR ■ FE 4-3531 45 OAKLAND _ _ QPEK^97 ARRO" We Build-We Trode Gl TERMS on this 2-bedrodm aluminum sided ranch. Family room, t8xt6-foot; oil heat, aluminum storms and screens. Large lot partly fenced, lake privileges. Selling . .jlce lake privileges, like thlai Available for Inspection night or ^y. $15,300, terms. INDIAN VILLAGE, choice city loca-‘•‘n near shopping cantor. 5 love-rooms with utstlnlshed up-ilrs. Spotless condition Ihrough-I, beautifully carpmed, new idern kitchen, bath tiled, floor cellingr full basamant, -gas at, snow white alum siding, im. enclosed porch, 2-ear gale. Tailor made for ratfre-(hl, ifa.tOO, mtg. terms, William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 470^ML Huron ‘‘ Open 9 to 9 $58.85 a MontfT Plus taxes 5-bedroom t CLARKSTDN AREA rin. 3-bedroom/ schools. Large . lass than rent.- Only $9,700. WATERFORD AREA - $250 mdyes you In. Ideal for children. 3-bedroom rancher, brick and frame, ... ^|||( £>ead- d Insurance for this $40 Monthly LOW DOWN: PAYAAENT I . 2-bedroom Bungalow, ftive of lot. Lake privileges on Good home tor young o _____________ couple. Full price $4,250. OFF JOSLYN, LARGE 2-bedroom homo with stairs to * unllnlihed gas heal. Will, trade tor 3-bedroom -trrtar salle Pork. Dow 2 lakes. $500. How can’ V FHA and VA Homes We have a complete list of the: line homes available. Large s lection to choose from. Com# ' new 2bedroom. I'vcar garage', lanced yard. Only $8,400 with $500 down- Good North Sldt> location, i Beller hurry on this one! Call] 1FE 8-9493 or MY 2-2821. j "LAKE-FRONT bWevel home pt 5- bedroom. Now oil furnace Total |rke $11W. ^Terrns. Call FEi 40 ACRES vacant land. Oxford School Dlslrlcl. Call FE 8-9493 or MY 2-282I. I Lawrence W. Gaylord ' FE 8-9693 Or MY 2 3821 Broadway and Flint ______ CITY-WEST ! .5-room bungalow, 3 bedrooms,; large living room, gas haat. $1,250 DOWN, $4fPER MONTH. j WALKING DISTANCE | TO ST. MIKE'S 1 5 ^^m grooms, ear- i ramie balh, full basement. Gail haal.^expans^ldn^alllc -- poiilbiljty tIeVIKs*®*' PFIC'b $10,750. Gl TERMS 7-ROOM HOME 3 larg# bedrooms, lamlly size dlp-. Ing room, lull balh, ample closet space, g*s FA heal, leer garage, pavad drive. Corner tot.! 120x94, feel. THIS IS A GOOD BUY 4T $8,450. . ' Sffiifer' ! Wideman 412 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 GLES PHONE 662-2211' .WARDEN 3^34 W. Huron mel dlhlng room. pTve gorgeous hTO^S.A7t;Sl!»*»w®£r! rhti'WtM1t.'fOT room. Anached garaM, Truly a horn* of dlsIbKTlan-nocalad on I’SrSS”"''®® BEDROOMS, 3 LOTS tigriti Stda. 110,500 - ST. MIkL'S AREA BUNGALOW, Large ro ""’ ' ... " ' basement U.TOOon ORCHARD LAKE COUNTRY CLUB. 10 room Colonial. 7 Large lamlly home on a hugfr lot, Cohslili*ol 4 ’ Bwffoonn' taroa' i»W“to#M haluMi fireplace, dining room lamlly room, f'uU baiemeni, heat, 3-car garage plus I e ' workshop priced to lall. tl by aptwintmenl. , - ' blLES REALTY CO. , Ft 5-01/3 ai baMwIh Ava. Opin 9 am, lo 9 p.m. < MULTIPLE LISTING tBRViCt O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 3 to 6 758 SUNNYBEach drive — Another excillna new^tnpdel by Beeuty-Rtte-Homes. Features Of "tbmorrowr available “or you today. Formica kitchens, master baths with twin vanities. Plastered'throughout, clear oak floors. Complete baseman! paInleJ and tllad. A Real Deluxa Home. Drive out M-59 to Twin Lakes. Turn lelf to model, Mr. Howard will be your host. EM 3-0531. TRADING IS TERRIFIC $37,500 BLOOMFIELD MILLS ALU YOU COULD '*• FOR - ■- ____________t WISH . . In location, -conve-nd background tor gra-ng. Tills brick ranch la m /4.0 acres at Talagraph, sry Qrova Road, Bloom- XHT’^illtSl'M SMIHifPsTifJiaht taita," plus' It has on llmitad modam convan ancai, Spa' dlytjrt; CLARKSTON RANCH Eibedroom brick ranch With 1 S«*nltr®traffrrU"i?Vrii etlng ht the ilvlng room, dln-room, hall and 1 bedrooms, lamlly room which could ba utad at fpurtls bedrMm. L'arga oak traa In front of tha house and wondarlul California slyla patio In lha back. You'll an|«w anlarlalntng your guaiti with ...... 1, Mmt®rL Be. Thli tktr. t&... ICS IrooihSi large, *lTvlnfl room, arala 3-room apartment, private anlranca, taparala turnacas and bring In your dUchargt iMiMri •nd nurry on thii tnt. iSia............... natd a down payment to w thia axcallant ramodalad _ a ^nB^roSlh.! fgncioui Klfchffn. 7 NdRfHfeRN /(MCHiOAN AdREA'Oi, 10 acrai, SI.I30 - tl.SOO, 0.. W. SMITH FRANKLIN, MICH. Wanted!! Ladd's Building Sites Wooded with City Water-' Paved Road-Rolling -■ --'Wnf site for walk-out ba Good drainage and w»l 6V2 ACRES Vpartlally wooded, 1100 feet blacktop frontage In Ortonville ---- flRn ares. $450 down will hi Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N.XOpdyka Rd. FE. 5-8141 Open Sunday I to 4j>.m.__ X 247' HIGHWAY FRONTAGE FE 5-8057 X 401-02M ATTENtit?! lERS Imaginel 42 1 Maurice Watson, Realtor 321 W. UnIvarsIty, Rochester SMITH' 163 Acres 1 mile of road' frontage. Clarkt: ton and HIghwdy 73 araa. 4-b*d-room term house and barn. Excellent invastmant. Vacant Acreage Rolfe H. Smitlt/'Realtor 244 S.' Telegraph FE 3-7040 FE 3-730S ffSTtS REAL ESTATE NA 7-2930 1954 M-15 at Bald Eagle Laka $el|[> Fwme 56 Bring Your Saw-Hammer And grab this 2-badroom house In tha country. 04,930, 11,000 down: ■ .C. PANGUS, Realtor ■ ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St. _ __ NA 7-2S15 S^BEDROOM RARSTwiTHTASB"-mant. 5 years old. Hava .10 a Sale Business Pro|ierty 57 AhB YOU TIRED OF RENTING! Pvt. owner has 1,500 iq. ft. business building perfect location. Near Sears' haw warehouse, one block from new location at public schools' -offices. FOrplihed home Incl. Call FE 5-5324. FOR SALE 'or tyENT-,S:OMMeR-claT property wlllf olllce. On M-39 suitable tor contractor's yard. OR 4 0811 or FE 5-0038. UNION LAKE BUSINESS CENTER- terms. Call B. C. Hiller, Roalto __F E _2-0179 or - FE 4-3990, Business Cprner ' Located at West Walton and Tal graph Rd. Good property alrtac zoned commerclel. Ideal lor gi station, radio shop or business o lice. 100x130’ with 20' alley at It rear. Will sell lor cash o/ terms. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 BMineM OpfiertuHlflee 59 Class C Bar doing tremendoul business with tile s a*'®' ®"* '*'* '’*** Increase Imnriemielyl Ideal'for pir$ ntri, with $12,000 lach. J. J. JOLL Realty FE S 0057 or 483-0311 S 'i j?f- clsi SL^t your llO.OOO |>er ns« *"M,M0^iniCdta •ttJF atw fixturai. OR l-lSJ^ 'OROCERY AND HA'R'dWARirMgB. arn building 3,000 sg. tt! dromat Equipmanf tor Mlar Raa-^abla pricad. BW 3-4M1 bohrlk hA* 4V*tt.- Reeert Pr»|MMly^ -' trailer SITE. DON'T REN' >4 acre, $10 down. iM a OR 1 llUS.BIoch Brin. Corp. -------- 32M03« -fiKStWsSSS. nW SAt B' j LOTS , SIAMESE KITTENS, PUREBRED, I, $15. FE 44MM eves. _ SILVER GRAY TOY POODLE, FE 2-4441. 1 ’___ fijRTLE DOVE. ALL PET SHOP, J5'Williams, FE 4:4433. ____ Auefibn Soldi 80 Heosetroilert 8^ MOBILE HOME FURNISHED Sale 20% DISCOUNT ZE.il”’ LADY'S BORGANA COAT; ' MUSK- ”'*C. PAN6US, Realtor , .ORTONVILLE • .. 42J Mtir it. isM LAtiD cSNTRACf PA?iNG 140 monlIVTal A P«r cent with A-l purchaser. Will d scounl 11,170. Land Contracts . |togfc“ ACTION on vour land contract, larga'or small. Call Mr; Hitter, FE 2-0179. Broker. 3840 ElUabeth Lake Road. discount 11,000 ON 2 RELIABlfe, seasoliad contracts. By owner. FE ____________________________ Wontfd Contracti'Mtg^^^ CASH FOR LAND contracts -H. Ji Van Welt, 4540 Dixia Hwv„ - OR 3-1355)_______________ absolutely the fastest Action on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par-trldae. FE 4-35S1. 1050 W, Huron. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, private.'FE 2-5941. _ _ . r, an immed^jTsale .. .Li^id'Cantnicts ir* you deal.vWi >r. 1450 N. Opdyke condition. *Fr 5-34*58,'^ MARM.Nk cSaTT? SUITI ........ 338-4128.. Sale Household Goode 65 -YEAR SIZE PORTA CRIB, 22' 42'L 59. FE 4-7421. MURPHY" BED, ‘To/WMERCIAI singer, cabinet Singer, 12 -width drapes, plaltorm rocker, large ot-ties ■ cabinet and antique mirror LOVESEAT $24. OCCASIONAL Chairs $3. New 4-yeer crlB-‘T14 95 and UD. Gas and electric 'stoves, $10 and up. 5 piece chrome dinette, $15. Maytag washer, $35. Bookcase $4.95. 1-aroa dining table $9. Refrigerators $19 up. Duhean Phyte dropleaf tab'e, 4 chairs, $39. TV's $)r up. Sola bed. frieze covered, $29, Simmons hide-a-bed, needs cdvci, $15. Portable laundry tubs $4i New cotton mattresses $10.95. Bed*, frames and dressers. BUY - SELL - TRADE Pearson's Furniture RAT FUR COAT, CLOTH COATS, SIZE 10-13. DRESSES, SIZE 12, TEEN - AGE GIRLS'; COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS AND SWEAT ---- .. .. g, Q.|r^. MATCHING SOFA ■leq and end tabL,, and 4 chairs, desk, all like /. Make otter. Days, FE 3-7055. •'5 FE 5-3434. !L SIZE 11:12._J L^(2&-8-10,-J» 2 BARGAIN HOUSES Grand Opening Specials ^ 1440 Paldvvin' at” MOVING - BEDROC room and living nk OR 3-2175 alter i p NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. W4 specialize In carpet cleaning and repair, Avon Tj-oy Carpel Sales, 1450 E. Auburn Rd., Roches- “Don’t ask me how he got locked in! Juit get me the extra keys to Car 25!” For Sale Miicellaneooi 67 j For Sale MlBcellaneoos 67 BIRCH AND FORMICA CUSTOM | PLUMBme BARGA^^^^^^^ cabinets. Formica lops. S'nnmno » Quality Materials and Labor 1 DS?*.®/'. Double Sinks, $9.50, Faucets, $9.50 KITCHEN INTERIORS 3(27^*^^^_SI. $250. USED small console piano. USED small grand piano. H^hMONO Chord xorgan. S39S. rith large Le ow Sl,295. , ■f|“¥STtV-qrB«nr SWt.-............ LOWREY organ, $1,395, now 19 LOWREY organ, bullt-ln Le ====ttit-^AarHEATERr«ir FB 1-1458 , _ R EF R lOE R ATOR, CROSL E YSH E L BEEF AND PORK - HALF ANJ =—Bottl^^^©o^^flsfcrtlaftD1T■ c, 220 gal. OR 3- . freezer lop. Oil COAUpLETE rooms of furnBuft 'Drand new bedrpom suites, box-springs, meltresses, living room suites, end tables, lamps and kitchen turn. All tor $4 PER WEEK. BEAUTIFUL NEW 2-plece Frieze ' g rooms, brand new with zlp-foem cushions, 2 end tables. PIECE bedroom prana new. Choice ot colors, | walnut, lavender or mohoganv $77 range, $25. refrigerators, «0. 21" TV, $25. Rebuilt vacuum cleaners, $14.95 and up. ReSuilt washers, '-veer guerentW, W.95. Michigan APPlIence Co„ 3232 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8011. _ ___ "SSSML'K- trie dryer, $30; washer, $25; gas stove, $25. FE 5-2744. V. Harris. ' REBUILT APPLIANCES M4vtag Wringers' - .. |4S Speed Queen Wringers *48 GE Autometlc Vfashers . . . . . $98 Easy .Spin dry ..... ....... Electric Dryers ............ Gqs Dryers ................■■ ■ J” Refrigerators All GUARANTEED. ^”0000 housekeeping'shop of Pontiac 51 w. Huron FE 4-1555 ■ ROLL-A WAY BED AND >AD . FE 2-9514" siNOER console" ZIO'-SAO' «9.50, Large selection. OR 4-1101. Curt s Appl. _____ :___:_______^----- SEWING MACHINE, $40. AM-FM short wave .radio, phonograph, s--. suits, si e I'/i, 2 and 4, $4 e. Crib, $10. 343-3735. SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - Cohsllls ot: 2-pIece living room suite with 2 tables, 1 cocktail table end 2 I BARGAIN 350,000 BTU oil tired hot Wl boiler with hot air coll distri Hon. Ideal lor large gorage snoal' warehouse. Call Ft 4-9s9l , FE 27989. _ _ _____ COMPLETE’'sTOCK of, pipe AND fillings Custom threading. Imnr^'; ate service. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE'5-4712._, _ CASH AND cArRY roove Meg. 4x8 J3.19 USED DEPARTMENT Choice ot 40 clean guoranteed .....(rigerators and we: $}0 up. Dlnl'i? yjmr-AtF-tJiW-Pwm Easy Terms BuTOVTfe laldwin aTW»lfon, P s'.pifeCE SECtiONAL, fURQUbrsE. 33o‘-9893 alter 5:15 p.m.__^ r-CHAiRS, TABLE, HUTCH - 875, shower stalls with trim, $32.95. 2-bowl sink, $2.95;, Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ 172 S. Seqinew, FE ^2^00^__ RIFLE,“351 "WINCHESTER AUtO- Two lOO-pound cylinders —nf. S12. Greet, oi*!"* S'0872. Groove Mag. KWren-.* x'-8.. ...Jj draTton plywood 02,95 lawiimowers; cabinets. "CADI NETS stock or custom. Call US first. Day PONT?AC kitchen SPECIALTIES' 917 Orchard Lake Rd._______ drop-leaf" MAHOGAN'Y. TABLE end 3 chairs plus I side chair. Good condition, $45. OR deep FREEZERS. TRUCK refrigerator compreBior units, cellent condition. FE 2-7267. . D & J CABINET SHOP cnr halter bulll cuslom cabinets, c«bln?lA.?n S organ, $1,495, now 1895. Gallagher Music Co. 18 East Huron Open Monday Thro Friday 'til I _FE_4-0566_ Office Egolpment 72 LECTRIC APORESSOGRAPH, good working cc"- ..._ case: gins size B, new condition. 482-1748.^_____________ UMP PUMi^S SOLD. RENTED.'M: paired Cone's Rental. FE 8-4442. SPOTS bIfOre your eyes on ,your new carpet — remove them with Blue Luetre. Rent electric shempooer $1. McCandless ~sewer7ipe CHAIdklEL PIPE - PERF. PIPE WALL COPING-FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS ■ DRAIN TILE-iOc EA.-PICKUP --------C COAL 8, SUPPLY CO. i^>ch^d'''raKB^^ TALB^)TT LUMBER RED SHIELD STORE 125 WEST HURON ST. Everylhing to meet your need! ^lothlnil. Furniture, Appliances. with plenum, humidifier, copper tubing, oil filter, draft and all other automatic controls, good condition. $125, EM 3-4877 before 3 p.m. , Used Cor Lot Supplies Signs, light strings, posts, desk, TROTWOGD. EXCELi .........._____________________ RFTuRTIS e by" 3S, 2-BEDROOM exL. conu.'best otter. FE 4-2493.-S'w’AP" $2)088 EQUITy7lN HOME now. rented at $80 per month for houMtreller 8-*ti wide. OR 3-2411. MOOERN" vSBfLE HOME, 50X10, 2-badroom, fKonf kitchen with auto. . L _ —^ —a corpet;ng. Uiad Auto-Track Parta 102 1954 FORD 4 MOTOR, I»« , Now dM U««l Tnicki 103 e M-TON PICK-UP. WILL EM 3-0001. Conway, jdealer, i954~l-f6N ChEVY PANEL, NEW Thotor and tires. S250. Wm^CHEVROLET DUMP," S475. 19M ' S85. 5133 Oakclitf, Crei- EXPERT mobile HOMt repair service; Ire* ■estimates. Also parts ana eccessorfes. Boo HulChinson, Mobile Home Seles7 Hwy., Drayton Plains.. OR 3-1202. OXFORD TRAILER . SALES _ STtX mW 46' "and"«' 7 tr' wide, 2 ' 3-bearoom 'Mariettas. Gne of . -• mobile living anv- wlde Vagabond deluxe. For' those who want BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN VV 14'*wide Geiwrel, f cornplete Evergreens, cultiveled, sheered, home,. 2 or 3 grooms. These spreyed, 10 or more, $1.50 ea. Less uhlts on display fight now. then 10. $3.06 ea. You dig 12'mires 20 other new 10' wldes plus 20 used. north of Pontleq, *rVIM jsred^ ____ ' Poultry -----85 BURROUGHS ELECTRIC ITEMIZ-Ing, cash registering machine, excellent condition No, 1008245. $225. Sporting GmiIi____________ L \ N LEVER ACTION tights, 22 Sevogo p---- OR 3 9504. differ Dreyer Offers The .most complete one-stop cenie -'I MICHIGAN' FREE HOME DELIVERY Soap, sugar, coffee; tli ter, coke mix, cer*a vegetables, trull lulci mtairShouse CLEA'RANCE, OF-flce desks, chairs, filet, drafting tables, typewriters, adding 'machines, check writers, mlmefcraph machine. Forbes Printing S Otflce Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-9747 SINGER 'SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, zig fagger designs, r" ' -'-et. T cash baienCe. Universal. Company, FE 4-0905. ______ , ...:____ singer AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG - Dm.s, exi 4A nn nttAChiT>enfs ~ ne^^O^Hl^llepce. OR 4-lTO TEN-YEAR "SOl" NYLON -stalled With rubber peb,,**-A-1 Carpet Sales FE i/SED R E F R"i b E" R A T O I PeerJt__AppllancO' EM 3-4)14 USED R EF RI GE R ATORX.'ex condition, recent model. $1. Baby Dog Food, 1 ■ row.' 40^1 between *27 and 28. SJ 1-2524. size 14. 473-1478. ..„.. _ gas furnace. USEa^^lKE new. gas' SPAC E "HEATI R5, ALL S at bargains. Thompson's, 7705 M5V ^6'5"TocAfror"ofrT^^ selling Christmas trees. Hunting Camp Specials rioslno out below costs ' 3-burner irS «mmer?Jj*'grldd^^ less steel front «''<*,»lbe$, $50 (U . si&.Ma'r'aMi!!* ' ^9 HbT’WATirH'EAjfR^^ MIchjgan^^Fluoroscent,; 393 ii9.95 0ttt automstfc wa Uj. Thompson's 7005 M Christmas Trees ell BROWNING, WINCHESTER, REMINGTON, ITHACA, WEATH-ERBY Guns on display ,al all times. SCOPE MOUNTING and GUNSMITHING 50-Yd. end 100-Yd. Range and Trap Shooting CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I aU'"?ns?"’23cr-“ -VEAR-OLD LEGHORN HENS , 2-2543. ... h s-N-:fcrcHicKsrLAY.;B«cycies_ ing hens. 75c ea. 425:2549. , — insED $5 UP; __ PRIME GRADE fURKEY,,S. -1 scrieft's Bicycles & Hobby Shop, raised on wire, fed scientitic for-| g Lawrence. FE 3-7843. . mule. Special large amount oli -—-— white me^ fresh dressed foriBoatS-AcCeSSOrie| V/. Thanksgiving. Hens .55 and Tomsi.,.—-— ....... na I 70-k6rSE_^ MERCURY, ALL Farm Produce^ ____________ apples. CIDER, DELICIOUSi 82.: $2.88. Also Spies, other varlellL. Dodd's Orchards, 2330- Cletkslon Rd., near Baldwin.^ APPLIS ""-^ new "SALES.ROOM onrn at Stony Creek Orchard uler varieties ot quality I yrov - " ..... ‘—* APPLES SPRAYED, $1.50 PER bushel, up. Rice Orchards, Oxford. Coats Rd., 7/10 mile north of Seymour Lake_Rd. OA 8-35s4.___________ /TpPLES' AND cTdIr; MAHAN OR-chard, 418 E. Walton, 1 block east chase ot a gun. Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly 30.J0 LEVER ACTiqN, 835. 67-A 10,000 WELL SHAPED BEAUTIFUL-ly colored scotch pines, Real bargain In quantity. OA 8-3748. 4517 Seymour Lake Rd. Oxford. HAVE 750 PRUNED SCOTCH PINES to wholesale. Brink's, 050 W. Buno Rd. 3 miles S. of Milford. 405-2278. FOR THE FINEST IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE, SEE Bob & Bill's Produpe Co. 7405 Highland Rd. Pontiac ■ . «3-M31 (I Mile West ot Airport Rd.) SQlJASir"TuTTiRNUr"ANDri4^ rn, S1 bu. 3440 Giddln^ . . . 482-0855._____ Attention Boaters! DON't WAIT-DON'T hesitate UP TO 30% DISCOUNT! CHOOSE'YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOAn MOTORS^ layaway and terms mercury-scott-west bend Boat Motor Storage cruiseout bo’At sai^s LE^Wallop_? to 4 _ FE 8-440 " boat STORAGE AND HAULING ___INSIDE OR OUISIDF— Auto Insurance Form Ei|uipment NEW AND rebuilt Machinery Co., Ortonville. HAWTHORNE TENt — TRAILER, used 2 weeks, $275. 424-4149, "guns —"buy, SELL^^f _____ METAL TURNING WITH Alflchmenis, wanted. uL 2-4414. Anted SMALL used trench- brownie PROJECTOR, BELL 8. Hownil movie camera. Sun Gun, screen 30x40. Call between 9-5, OR GUN repairs: SCOPE MOUN " Ing. We buy, sell and I«)ns. Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telq. 9 to 5 dally; ! WHEN YOU NEED "325 to 31,00(T We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE c6. 508 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 TEAGWIni^NCi:^ "" 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR tOANSM5TO„,«K. ^ ■ Houiimou?Gooos , OL 4.T0I1 OL J-9m PL TmU fL 2-3510 "Friendly *— 2-2257. " - ■ ________________—_________ SSINCH GAS'range, LIKE O.E. relrlgerr*--' set. UL 2-544' IK-TnCH" GAS STOVE. .mv-n _____________ kiNMORE eulometic ,w4*her, ree|,pn*ble. Ml ■^BiAirflFUL sa*''buM5nhr,TtrN'.w'p.v'-K'of'soJYo’ ai.VN.c^Kll line. FE 1-4521. ^ ...... AUtOMATiC Y9ASHER AND DRY-- Frigidair- '"”“'‘*1 like new. CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, friendly SERVICE NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT . PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter & Livingstone Finonco Co. 401 Pohtle^|te|e Bank Building LDAfSnrij ■-= $1,0,00. Usuilly on first visit. Quick, friend, ly, helptut. FE 2-9026 '* OAKLAND LOAN CO. ----JOUS experienethl eobnselK Credit tile Insurenee evellel Slop' Ih »r phone FB 5-812 . HOME & AUTO LOAN I ON ONb ACRE UP. AUfSMAtiC” FAJplON DIAL ZFG-Z8B SKioer Inllood ceblnaf. Doe* fancy and practical sewing by d a -mo $5.20 monthly peymeni* or tu I |rTcs* 0^ j4ZOO. Michigan Necchl- UTOMAtlC WASHERS ” Tv^ET'S RADIO'!.' APRLiAN^J 12 W. Huron St.______334J477 I Imperial. ApTotr'DTAjT'zrG- irsYp""!^ GOODYEAR STORE "T;rrbk"S>K“'MWn Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lek^. -r 38 NiW"'blER_RIFLB, GOOh-FLOOR lornacrr ____-....- for Sola MUcellaniOOi___67 ONLY $75 • about anything you {Jj'gJyrlSfl or tred.; conw.1 perking.''P*onrFE5-W “ BEPRMM'SUi^W^ gle maple bed; tnlie. ©R 3-65i8. __ fUN k “i|6C'lLLA"CA$iMiNT WINDOWS, double glassed end screened. One 7'x4'8",.One 3'x4'8", One Teaideie oil pump. One rbbber-llred whe«l-Barrow. McCehdIeis, 11 N- P*rry. rvifTmtfi. sirE"ACH. 3 tv aniennea, IS tech, good at naw. Dixie Hwy. OR 3 9747. ii iNCii"radical arm 6^, BteD-room tulle) TV. PB fOOJI. aRChor Tences A40NEY DOWN _FEJW! Everhot Heater Gas Fired automatic CONTROL, MODEL number 45-52gl. , Gloss Lined FOR FURTHER 'NFOPWAmN WRITE PONTIAC PREM BOX 21 PLYSCORE ' Vt" 4X8 C-0 83.H H" 4x1 C-D 14.00 W 4x1 C-D 85.47 PREFINISHED PANELING e Sepell 82.80 ■ DON'T JUMP OFF The deep end lor your new or —jan or piano. Locally ov d operalod. 35 yaar. exporl the music business. See ut LEW BETTERLY MUSIC C .... 8-8002 Free Parking on . (Across from Birmingham Theater) GRINNE'L'L UPRiOHt ' PIANO, FB 2-1843. _ _____________ oulbransen modFl b2 spinet in like new. walnut. Built-In le speaker*, $1,200. FE 4-4112. _ lesTEr spinEt ' condmoh." $360: LOWREY HOLIDAY ORCJAN, EX' M Other varieties In stock INSULATION Fibergitt Rons ("■ Bconemy 129.75 per M It. 3" tt)lck SS7.00 per M ft. ."-MedlwwWWO per M it# PL-YSCORD CASH AND CARRY J}" ....■■.... Vj;: |IU!,B.d end .ended , , . . .. 8:8 ■’New AirfiecTronic Organs 2 manuals. 13 pedals; iWade b) an American manuteclurer. with bench, musf^end lessons. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegreph Road (Acroi* trow fei-Huroni FE 2-0567 SM'aLi. PTa'NO; ^<3aJ,' P'UM"P IrFiTOGlC ©F^Ft«- BROWNING GUNS N(ew and used, we buy. set frade. Barnes •, Hargraves TroveM^llera^_______ ______®® 1959 14-FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, SKIERS We have a complete line ot sk boots, clothing and accessories, at sale time prices. CHATEAU DES SPORTES llxle at Telegraph y 334-4244 "w'o”30 30":win<;hesters,"m5 each, 473-525g. " I70;^lt*r 4 p.nnr'^■E Sabd-Graval-Dirt 76 AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. USED TRACTORS All sizes and makes KING BROS. FE #734 . : FE 4:1442 N E W ""t R AVE l" " TR A j LE R S on display - AIro Flow) Frol-rotwood, Wolfa, Garway, Drltl-Skampor and truck camp-' OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES Orchard Lake FE 2-8020 DOUBLE FSck'pONfd^^ row boat. Beat offer. OR "FvlTilRUDllWTOlf”" Boats and Accassorles /ood. Aluminum, Flberglas "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES Tipsico Lake ...MA 9.217( foil Cleronce Sole! $250 up. t thing lor fecial r« Irallor at rage. Jacol Williams L airItrIam lightweight TRAVEL trailers Since 1932. Ouaronleed tor I .. see them and get a demonslra-’ tion el Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one ot Wally Byam's exciting caravans). NOW SHOWING The New Holly Travel Trallt Truck Campers, alV) Star Camping Trailer. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *577 Dixie Hwy, MA 5-1 AL'S LANDSCAPING, TOP' SOIL, black dirt till, gravel and FE 4-4228 Scott Lake Rd. BRMed SIDEWALK FOR rETAIN-,! Ing walls Delivered. FE f33/l. ' APX' "rIch FARA4-rTOP SOIL, 5 ZEaL.^.f-^tte-WvIce- on RICH, BLACK DIRT, 4 car wiring. — ■" """■ WINTER STORAGE TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES UP TO 26 FFET. OPEN 7 Days CASS lake marine 3981 CASS ELIZABETH RD 482-085) __ y __ 424-3014 ^ CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount!, Larson-Ouf Chetek EVINRODE, MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIRS AND REFINISHING "Your EvInrude Oe.aler" Harrington Boot Works 1899 S. Talogroph Rd.y_M2-8033 "Your Authorized D OLIVER BUICK and JEEP llirOrchard Lqko FE 2-9101....... 104 AUTO INSURANCE for SAFE DRIVERS _ $23.50 QUARTERLY COVERS all this death benefits, $100 dod. ertIF slon comprehensive and Service. frank ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn A r^VAtTY-- '$lT QUARTERLY to Pbntlac State Bank Foreign Cart .1^11,. OLIVER. RENAULT lU looking tor a car that will RENAULT DAUPHINE ..... RENAULT R8 .......... $150 down on above cart low low payments OLIVER RENAULT ...yerds^ .$1.1 GOOD- Rll TRAVE Liiptime gu quality, - Winter Inside Storage Reasonable rates. Contact Ml<^-IGAN TURBO-CRAFT SALES, OR 4-0308, 2527 Dixie Hwy. y TNVEST IN THE BEST! '4. THOMPSONS - SEA-RAY -STAItCRAFT - pTnter's "boatland - Lay-away In terms y1370JN. opdyke FE 4-0924 ( 9-4) , , , ON DISPLAY '64 OWENS FEW '43 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS Lake and Seo Marino Saginaw, at S. Blvd. ^ FE 4-9587 )ir^R^RIHC"0JSC^ I Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 'Sl'S^alh^.-l Oie-50 3tmi< CAPS Ah^-TRUEKS HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. 1959 AUSTIN 4-door, 4-speed transmission, Ilka ^tpw, and has leather Chevroiet-Pontlac-ButcK Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 ;94r.TK3, excellent CONDI-llon. Sacr^ce at SL«!»._F5_I>Z’‘^- 1958 FIAT SPECTaL RljiADSTE^ not many of these around. 25,000 „ actual miles. Like new. Only $465. Easv terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVt., BIRMINGHAM. JM 4-2735. , 1959" 'r"ENAULT, CHEAP, PHONE/ Ul J-2M4. __________/ OPIl 'IMO 2-DO"6r‘ SED?)N, ECf-nomlca', body and mechancelly A-l. 338-8144,________/_ 1959 RENAULT DAU'PHINE, W^tlTE, $325. Can_alter 4 1954“ v'OLKSWAGE'n, ,'iN/F I NE working'condition, good p6dy. $550. lelf-containad* Cor HORSE MANURE, $1, ANY SIZE load. Kleniner, EM 3-9171. PONTIAC "lake" BUILDERS SUP'-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR _3-)534._____________iy Wood-Coal CokeFuel 77 (AL'S LAHDSCAPINO, WOOD OF kinds trea ramgyal. Fg 4-4228. Pet^nfi^lio^t____________ 2 PUPPIES, 2 FULL GROWN DOGS, free to good home. FE 5-1074. F“CffOWir"6 TfNV TERRIERS, iyormed, shots. NA 7 3091 Y ....... 13-loot Arlsto travoier,' 8795. Goodell Trailer, 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550, , sale 'sA'lb....... "Rental Units" Right Campers, Wolverine and Win-'--igo Pickup Campers. Iblaier Travel Trailers. F. E, HOWLAND . RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snore Drum Kit $5R0 , Ren* tor as long as vou wish, Grinnell's Gallagher Music Co. It Best Huron ■ Open AAondev thru Friday 'til 9 .Ve» 2 C06N Pods FOR SALE, FB*442^7''*' *'"* *"' ^ * A""^65DlJr’MflHiP:'Nb 'MONkY Ai'REDALES,'“'AKC“'"REGirtERE puppies. pL 1‘.822r AKC~6 B"R M A N SHORTH/AIRBD Pointer pups. 334-1805 or 1^3047, Ak"e"l«"MiffiRgD DpHSWNb Pupplais raasonable. Fl W290 af* Akc 6"a’C m s 'MITn'd PtJFiSilS, dogs al slud. Terms. FE 2-0889. ■■ AKi: dachshUno>u>pibs Akc dachshund pups,'iio down S^d dogs. FE 8-2S36 ;KC"BLACK"P06DLtS,,4 WifEKS. OR 3-3452 . AKC, wMiTB MINIATURE POODLE, mala. Reeionable. FE 5-9S9S. AKC TOY POODLE, BUFF, 12 weeks old. 140, OR 3-4233. AKC'Black Boodles,'s wttfKS. AAA W4I4._________ _ ______ Akc"' POODLES, ' PARAKEETS, j^enerlet, tish. Pet lupplles, UL AkrWl'MARANt?'R',"'P'^AU^ years, 830. PE 14)734. PB 4-3149. BtAaLWjmisrmTTOWrgft wr s|rfW^rApi: (t6bN"D6G GERMAN SHEPHERDS, Ak herd. Reetoneble. OR 3-9308. B'0Wlirh6~SiONif'i66w^ mot. to pay,, Poodletl. Dr'*-“-~' Peklngeae,- nintM breeds. PHI-3113 Hunt’t PRESS L. hand In Holly. Mich. Holly troiler Soles laii Motiy Hd.' ■ Holly Mr-» « Open Dally and Sunday jItT'^OP'SUMMER TRADING 15 good used units, 8495 l ■ New Yellowslones and Sems, ' Travel trailers Avalalr-The naw light weight, sell conlelned. Also! Fleet wing and Tawas Brave -selt- contained ■ In ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES Detroiter Almo Pontiac Finest In Mobile Living 54x16 Span-O-Wlde ^ ^ j/9 --Over X new models oh dl*i -USED BARGAINS-- 8 and K. Wldes, I, 2 end 3 bedr. over 25 10 select from. MOBILE H( tep fl 9 to 9 Dally Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL _£AB.3A(E P^Y MORE, $25" MORE LLOYDS BUYING Good Cleon Cars 2023 ’Jixie Hwy. Wa pay more because W* sell more S e.4045.......FE 8-4654 WANTED -! '1943' WHITE DR GRAY Grand Prix. f B 4-0122. ' WE NEED CARS Top Dollar for (iood Cars. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKtAND AVE. -pe „ CoiiTortiio Shipment 'Xbrner 61 Pike and da:! FE 41501 It OPEL.'RAOrO, HEATER, VERY ' -an, low rqlleage, 5495. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 48 OAKLAND _ PE 2-M5I VAUXHALL" \/ic"fOR 'BELUXE 4-' door sedan. Final trim, very cTea^ no rust. Economical, MPG, Firs' -™ ■-‘— ,.33? 3449. 1943 VW deluxe StAtION V 1942 VW Deluxe 'Apply 'tor Celifornie Drive MAM^MOTOR SALES 2527 DIXIE HWY, „ OR >0308 - , .OR 4 0309 y^AY -«Y6P-'mLAE'' ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. Averill's .. 2020 DIxlKHwy. _ ' FE 3-9878 \__ WANTED; 1959-I943 tfARS ElkwQrth AUTO sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. Me 5-1400 . AUTOBAHN Motor Soles, Inc. 4455 Huron (M-491 OR_4 048i New ~ ^ 1957 eUI.^^, ^L.^BOll^ Marvel Motors -V THIRTY-TWO TIIE PONTIAC MONDAY, K^VEIilRER Ntw and UMd Can mi im BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR, : »uto., pow«r, fully equipped. $1,BS0. OR X01S. 1M3 RIVIERA, POWER STEERING end brekei. Cell After 4, PE »W68. wi CADILLAC CLUB COUPE, beet offer. OR. 3-S4W. ■ CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1959 PE 5-9054 _________ 1960 CADILLAC , CONVERTIBLE 'Tull power, Idw mileage, excellent . condition, new lirei, call owner, MMI993, alter i p.m. .^OUP-E,. trie windows, etc. J5,000 miles. ' private. 3091 W.>lur(in. . COM- , $4,475. CADILLAC, piqtelv --ditlonin 4-5996. __________________ 1953 CHEVY,''-l-OWNER, MECHAN-- ically sound; $45. Ml 4-3B34. 1954 CHEVY .....| 1955 Ford, good condition - I Al's Marathon, 135 Oakland.‘ > . FE 8-9?95 ____. 1955 CHEVY~BEL air STATI - ”aoon. $175. UL 9-4139._________ 19S4 CHEitY., REMONABL-E,- 4N good c-ftndltiQn._^6"5«3i^. mrCMEVROLET BEL A'R l“nd KV-eK’.”uQ*;i*r DAMON LOT, 150 S. Sagalnaw St., FE B-407I.__________________ 1954”CHEVR0LET SJAT|0N WAG-on„ VII, stick shift, $375._F E 9-£l94_ i954~^EVY 4,'9:d66r, NICE. FE 3-7549. H. RIggens, Dealer, 1957 CHEVY, V-8, STICk condition^ OR 3-3271 ......_ iwTCHEVR'OLEf VDOOR 4 STICK JSiod condition. 452-4911._ Nbw aod Uud Ctin i Rbw and Uiad Can 949 CHEVY II "NOVA 4p(r' SIA- 1943 DODGE tk>(. wagon that It a real .((andy. EcohomiSl .6-cyitnder engine wim sate, and'l2?i fine-performing, "eatV'handilnii ............ '* PASSENGER STA- .....jto. Ivory with, red Rack. Radio. $3,400 In writing tor full, price Is ------- fianclng tan be arranged "'’“■"‘"BIRMINGHAM .... 'year. Our low only «^495 loo's OF onbowner trades. ■ ■■ with 9-vear G. W. Warranty. SPARTAN DODGE • ------- FE S-4541 4-do5r ... DODGE ."LANCER ... sedan with original Parisian .... factory finish and harmoniilng roy- Birmingham Trade -M49-«©RVAtR COl7PE;-Tt'U-iT« e S transmission, full price $1295. II, radio, heater, excejtent white-. II tires and other .extrOs. It Is iranteed'in writing w one year i the full price Is only $1,095. BOBBGRST- . BIRMINGHAM Chrytler-PlymOuth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3914 590 S. Woodward ,' GOOD. iIsTchTvrolet station WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, WHiTE WALL TIRES, . AUTO. TRANS-MI S S I ON. ABSOLUTELY ■ mONET^OOWN. PSyfnenfs $24.75 per mo. See Mr. Parks at s Harold Turner Ford, Ml CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1958 vertible. V8 engine, tri-carb, l steerlng and brakes. Good ruhning coiidltlon. 482-2494,* , ___ 1«9 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON, automatic, radio, healer, white-walls, light beige, saddle Interior, sharp. One year warranty. Priceft to sell! LLOYD'S, 4470 Dixie HwV. OarKston, MA 5-2433... FRCE-50'^llons of;Gas with ca'l%urcbasr____ 1959 CHtVR6rET^D6R. 4-CYLrN-standard shift/radio, heater. '"’,?er;S''*PAT‘TER?oK Co., 1000 S. WOOD-birmingham - ’CHEVROLET 2-OOOR. 6-CYLIN- $W?"°l^sy”"terms!'’ PATTERSOtf CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE, I960 CHEVY ( black wl*h « steering . 1. Suburban Olds, 545 S. woodward Ave. Ml 4-4485._ ,,vJ CHEVROLFf IMPALA CON-vertlble, V8 engine, automatic, 5?ili5wallV.*Whl?e wlt^red Interior! Only $1,295 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM - Ml 4-9735. _______________ i960 CORVAIR 4-OOOR, POWER- C"' I. Radio, I ng seat. New Good condition. $ whitewalls. Turquoise ...... -..., »1,295."'Easy-storms. -PATTERSON -----/ROLET CO., 1000 S. ^000- WARD ave., BIRMINGHAM. I l"94»- CHEVROLET* STATION \VA-gon, V-8, 9-passenger, radio, hr-‘" automatlc, belts, elec, rear Ea8r'termr>ATfERSbN'^CHl ROLET CO., 1000 S WOODWARD , BIRMINGHAM. i HASKINS Used Cars 1941 CHEVY Bel Air __ . gines Powerglides radlOy like nc maroon finish. HASKINS , . CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE 41 CHIVROLET IMPALA walls. Beautiful blue with a white CHssman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER_______OL 2-9791 1961 CORVETTE 230, 3-SPEED. ). MY 3 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR, standard transmission. $1,295. FE 5-7243 or FE 2-044^. __ '194T CHEVROLET 2-DOoR HARD-top Impels 12,500 -------- ~ ’Bh-mlngtiam Ml 4-4538 l942 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, V8 engine. Powergllde, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, heater. Whitewalls, $2,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1M0 -14 WOODWARD .AVE , BIRMING- 3 TRANSPORTATION? _34J7917.^_________ 1954 FORD VICTORIfd ditlon. FE 4-5170. 4.2735._ ‘HASKINS Used Cars 1962 CHEVY Impale Super Sport hardtop, V-8, Powergllde, radio, showroom new maroon finish. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE ciarksion_::!::^tiv_^«'i ’S."4"?y'?l^niJr.'’p"o‘-w(r'g'?,dV^5- . er steering and brakes. heater, wmtewrfrt- ' " Ish. Only $U95. '--'•nN CMEV “■Sward 4-2735. i9's7 FORD, CLdAN, $350.. 1955 BUICK H---- 7 PONTIAC HardtooF Nl-,. AL'S MAI^HON FE ^9225 125^-Oakland 1958 FORD, kARDTOP, FULL POW-er, auto.' transmission, radio and heatei>' runs good, special _____ Lt0ht=green.Rnj^8, 9sy terms. PApf57 f.._ . _______iLET CO., lflOOI2.Chevys,'53-'54 s'" WOODWARD AVE:, BIRA41NG- '54 Pontiac and " ,M.c '57 Rambler $395/' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, rs. Woodward, Ml 4.3900. FORD, stick"..... $275 TERSON.CHEVROLET 9 chevy' conv'ertiblS. full lower. 327 engine. Li|cd new. Fire ii^CHEVY D^OVA HARDTOP, 4, stick, radloTwhitewalls, wheel covers. LiWpnew. One year warranty. PrlceV^ sell I LLOYD'S 6470 Dixie HWy„ Clarkslon, MA 5-243T iREE-50 Gallons of Gas "Tj:^ purchase 162 CORVAIR MONZA 2-OqOR, 4 speed, big engine, radio and heator_, whifewalls, extra ____ DON': USED CARS, 477 S,„ Lapeer Rd, ORION, MY 9.2041^ 196f~TMPALA", V8, Powergllde, power steering end brakes. Excellent ci ■' *' FE 4-3943. 4-DOOR . ____Ing and condition. $1,900 Priced to selll LLOYD'S, 4470 Dixie Hwy.«.CIarkslon. AAA 5-3433. FREE-50 Gallons of Gas _________^. -jr purcheae 1943 CORVAIR 3-DbOR, STANDARD Shift, radio, heater, whitewalls — Saddle tan finish. Only $1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735^^________ l'963 CHEVY II NOVA 9-DOOR hardtop., Powergllde, radio, heat-:d«'. whitewalls. Ivy green finish, $i!995. Easy terms: PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. HASKINS Used Cars CHEVY Wagon, gas saving 4-I. engine, standard transmission, dio, heater, beautiful turquoise. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Clarkston MA 5-5071 US-10 at M-15 1943 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 9-D06f hardtop VO engine, Poworgjfde gowep^^slMrln||^ nish. Only $9,495. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET ., lOOO S. WOODWARD AVE., 4-2735. Twr CHET^ iiw»e«-Bi^^ >- walls. Solid block finish. L?ss ft 3,000 actual miles. Only $l.t Easy Terms. PATTERSON ROLET CO.; 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Mr-4-2735, T943'l:HEVYTrTbP"CONDltHO 0 cyl. stick. Take^jiver payments. OR 3-3J64. - ' 1943 CORVAIR MONZA 9-DOOR, Powergllde, radio,. heater, vjlte-walls. Raven black finish Only $1,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. ______ _________ ^ m3 STINGRAY Bronie 4-speed, cast wheels, while w.„,„Exlre.h.rgj^^- ''Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass _JE^488_____________ f943’"CORVETTE StltiO RAY, <• speed transmission, power steerlno and brakes, saddle ♦en_lin^h. Only $3,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 & WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1941 CHPYSXER "NEWPORT" CON-Ermine while exterior finish wffh W-new Iwhi'tewair tires; i onaily low-mlleeg* car t ____ and late mo ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie HWV. _ f(5rd-4-do6r-fairlane m V8, ervIs-O-metIc, power steering, rartin and heater, whitewalls, red PRIVATE OWNER 1959 FORD STATION WAGON f DOWN. Payments of ! ' NO money: Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. ______ mTFORI) 4‘DOOR; VOrAUTOMAT-- FE 2;3225. 959 FORD GALAXIE. BLACK 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission. $495 lull hrice. No itioney LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" I S. Saginaw ... ______ HARDTOP, AIR CON- dllloned, full ' power, good condition. Original owner. $1,200. Ml 4-4582. _________________ ]w as $95 down, BIRMINGHAM • -51 6-3900. 940 fALCON 4 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHIT.EWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $24.75 per mo. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner FOrd. Ml 4-7500._______________ "StATiON WAGON, RA- DIO HEATER, aUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.25 per ' " Mr. Parks at Harold Ti Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford . EXCELLENT CON- h, $450. MA 4-3897. ------... 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC dIo, heater, white side walls, eeutiful red finish, low miles. $495 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. kLCON WAGON; blue, extra,deeh,' dollars to be ^g^d." JEROME^ FERGUSON, 9 FORD, V-8, STICK SHIFT. Radio, heqter, lust turn w brakes. Good tires. $40 1961 Ford Fairlane walls, one owner, $100 down, $33.45 per month. PATTERSON, Chrys-ler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main, ROCHESTER OL 1-8559.______ iW’FbRD l-bdbR- V-8, automA- LUCKY AUTO SALES . "Pontiac's Olscouqt Lot" S. Saginaw _ ____FE 4-2?14 ■ 1961 Ford Galaxie 4-Door .. automatic trans- mission. healer,, radio, washers, real sharp,.$l,495. BEATTIE IE HyVY. ...... t the stoplight OR 3-1,291 Before You Boy USED CAR§ CHECK THE SHARP CARS CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR pdan V8 engine, Powergllde, pow- | ./alls. Maroon tlnIstrf~Dhly $l,895. i -Ea V terms PATTE1TSON CM6V- - ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD .......... ... ..................... 1957 dodge «1KA riD 1. Take < WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,. birmingham._ , 4-1930 YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER RAMBLER • \fREP CHRYSLER PLYMOTH _:A^ALlANYr BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year ports and lobor warranty. 1941 BUICK LeSabre ......... 1943 SPECIAL Convertible .. 1943 RIVIERA, AM Powqr .. 1943 ELECTRA Hardtop ... ..53 ELECTRA Sedan ..... 1943 BUICK; Haititop . .. '°43 BUICK 4-Dpo? Sedan .. 1942 ELECTRA Hardtop . COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used CarlStrlp n, Michigan SHARP-lREADY TO GO! 1963 Pontiac Star Chief 4 door hei _ lop ..... $2795 1941 Pontiac convertible . $]495 Cetallne converl Pontiac hardtop Grand Prix ............. Pontiac Catalina .. Rambler American 1941 Bonnevllla convertible . — Falcon wagon ............. Mercury 2-door ......... Bonnavllle Vista ..... T94i^?SIp%'^""'* - lerdtop $1595 1959 Pontiac CBlallna 2-door hardtop. "Ck ....................... $ 795 Ponflac Star Chief, 4door herd- $'W top ......................... tov* 11957 Olds 18 4-door seden , , $; KEEGO PONTIAC SALES $1995 482-3400 New and Used Cart ^ 1941 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO, > LY NO MONEY DOWN. menti pf Parks at H 4^7W. i .... . lilse-O-Matlc. S"ex\'lV''3h'ar’?"'j«ROMV FE^^ OUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-97H. 1941 FALCON 4-DOOR -WAGON, cylinder, eufometic, radio i ler, white finish. New car trt-« $1,250. JEROME FERGUSON. ITOI . o.n.. POWER ....... ;iS9T’' sfi^uS^AN “oi:fts,?5f’f - Woodward Aye., Ml .4-4M8.. 1941 THUNDERBIRD, lOW^ age, executive's car, Seryttolt Sion Cooley Soft Wa.lef Co,, FE 196rt-fi^D °334lo926' after 4 p.m, Call 343-3343. . i96r"^R0"CONVERTIBLE WITH radloi''heater, automatic transmls- N McAULIFFE FORD 1942 THUNpERBIRD, LOVd" MIL^ age, good'^tlres. $2,575. FE 5-9442 after 4 1942 GALAXIE 500. LIKE mil will iacritice. FE FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, irdlop. with V8 engine. Id vinyl trim. $2,095. FORD JBifmingham -Trade 1954 LINCOLN Premiere 4-Door Se-heafer, automatic, ownej.,, $5»5, BOB BORST LIncoln-Mercury rw... ............. 2-bOOR with VO engine, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1,’ ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. 1941 mercury 4-D06r, V8, AOTO„ power steering, turquoise finish, sharp.' One year warranty. _____f LLOYD'S, I MA 5-2433. FREE-50 Gallons of Gos ) 2-pOOR, 120 1941 MERCURY I in. wheal base, a power steering, rifice' at $1150, Ml . 1941 COMET, 2-DOOR, METALLIC blue, 1 own T like-new. auto transmission, ■ ,4>f lce ,$89i.. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLtR, 444 S. Woodward, MJjM900. ___ rnFMERCURY monVerey i- er, low mllev new spare. Demonstrator. Full factory warranty! — Priced to selll LLOYD'S, 4470 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. MA 5-2433. with car purchase FREE-50 Gallons of Gas 1943 MERCUR"Y METEOR 2-^DOOR 11,200 r '8 OLDS STATION VyAGON, EX- 1957,OLOS, 4-DOOR, POWER, . vs/..ut:us, r.- Sadlo. $395. Ml 4-7270. . LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 3 S. Saginaw__ "" 1954'PLYMOUTH, $12S OLIVER BUICK BUICK LeSabre Hardtop $2808 1943 BUICK Convertible . ..J;. $2888 1943 SKYLARK Convertible ... $2488 1963 BUICK LeSabre Sedan .. $2780 1943 BUICK Special Wagon . .$2488 1963 BUICK Skylark ...........$2488 1943 BUICK Special ...........$2488 1943 BI^ICK Convertible ...... $2988 1942 SKYLARK Hardtop .....$2087 1941 SPECIAL 4-Door ... $1595 1961 DODGE Seneca 2-Door ....$950 1950 RENAULT 4-Door .....* t 495 1942 PONTIAC Catalina ...$2295 1962 WILDCAT Hardtop .... $2495 RAMBLER Classic- - I fti: RENAULT 4-DOOR ......«.$ 595 OLDS 00 4-Ooor .. ., $1808 LeSabre Wagon, Power . . $1375 Naw and Iliad €an\ 106 Niw aod IM Can 1953 CiLBS, NO RUST, l>OWER steering and . brakes, hydramatle, _runs good. $145. OR 3-9W3. - 19*9 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. R AO 10 Sion,, good i I O L T -1981 8 VALIANT. "STICK.'ShIFT" 4-qulp^ with radio, entFl^ii ■■ 1 other extra*. : it* ■xtcriop'with White exterior' interior trim. F my farnlly ca. ...... .. __ ... the by^t. Full price Is only 87|i ,/NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDEOI BIRAAINGHAM Chrysler^Plymouth Ml 7-3214 HASKINS Used Cars 1943 FORD Style side W-ton pick-up, radio, like.black finish. HASKINS - CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE US-IO at M-15 Clarkston__________MA 5-5071 19S7: p^.ymquipI:''-* Full powbr. runs i 2-5304 ■ ■ r^UTOMATIC. - 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, V8. AU-' tomatic, radio, heater. Low mile- , t*e®rma.^PATTE'RSON''^CHEVROL”^ CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml ....... 1942 ■ PLYMOUTH WA(S)N, POWER brakes, steering, radio end healer, aulomatlcIrans^A 4-3804. Ing, brakes, all e 5,PONTIAC HARDTOP. $150. ■ ' ■ FE 8-3437 ■1954 PONTIAC 2-DO| - $S*OT ' per 'itShfi?. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. _ F£ 8-4079 _________ 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP, VSRY clean. EM 3-0081. Conway ------- 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop/ very .clean, $1/20 FE 2-6217. , 1^59 PONTIAC , CATALINA 2-DOOR, hydrbmatic, .radIO/ heateit/ good condition, $7j0. ML 2-4940. 959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Star Chief, power brakes, power steering. $895 lull price, no money ode ^ Bjnningham Trade 1941 -Pontiac Bonnevlll# .convertible, white with a matching top. 'radio, heater, automa**' sloB,;. power, .steering and_b'’* PR'A power, loaded. FB ^9741■ 1944 grand PRIX, WHITE WITH blbck Interldr. Power braksi, stewing and windows, elumlnum wHwi* Trl-power. Many other extrii. miles. FE 5-5003.___ 1943 BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE. LloM.. h’......... »»«9f|"R SPECIAL FACTORY - ''PURCHASE -' of 18 brand new 1943 Ramblers, 2 ^MPLe‘1‘1943 iAMaTi^LASi SIC 2 DOOR, • • . SUPERIOR RAPLIR 550 OAKLAND AVE. 1942 RA4ABLER CLASSIC Clarkston, ASA 5-2433. , _ FREE-50 Gallons of Gas . rwith car burchiie ______ 1942 RAMBLER, CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-door. 11,395. 47^7482.' strbbtablE PaTw R|^BLi 9ii^%MfOfR"^^ ------ ....... at 89S , W.O, ™ BIRMINO- rAMBLER, 44d S. Woodward 390Q. beauty, low-low mileage, stemla transmission. Be sure, and dri $49)9 per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Ml. 6-3900. 1959 Rambler Custom SON Chrysler Plymouth, 1001 t AAaih St ROCHESTER_gL_lj55 'OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoutlv-'Inc. Formerly RAR AAotori NEW-USED CARS SERVICE - PARTS 724 Oakland. Ave,. Phone FE 5-9436 LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw “" '" 1943s-THRU 19S»s Any make or model You pick It — we'll finance It You call or have your dealer call FE 4-0944. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 940 PONTIAC, 4-D6oR' CATALINA, power brakes and steering, low $1,195. FE 4-7300. 965 ±055?i.^ 1941 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, AUTOMA-tlc transmission, radio, heater. Also have 194) Tempest 4-door straight stick. No-----------■ raight stick. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES PONTIAC, 1941 BONNEVILLE C vertible. Full power. $1,795.-4-0325. _________ :GPECIAL- 1961 PONTIAC $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemen$ St. . FE 3-7954 • ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Full Price Pay Wkly. 1961 RENAULT ........ 1956 CHEVROLET Wagon ..... 19$7 CHEVROLET 1956 BUICK Hardtop ....... 1958 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop .....$597 .....$197 . E$297' .....$197 ......$397 ' 1958 CHEVROLET ................$397 . $4.27 $160 $1.60 $1.60 $3.05 $3.05 PLUS MANY OTHERS-NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application ^ther in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT '60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center OLIVER BUICK 1962 T , RUSS lOUNSON Pontiai^Rambler Dealer M'24 at the st^l^^ Lake Orion , haiIrt'' PONTIAQ r.' 1942 PONTIAC CATALIN hardtop, power steering — Thie car Is Ilify ne; 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA ' radio, heaMr, automatic I---- Sion, power eteerlng and brakes, one-owner, ■ rearbeauiy for on' $199 down. 1941 PONTIAC Star IhJeM^r i ------------1,,^, it! ERCURl ... ivsv eORD 4-Ooor, Nice . srvs 1951 FORD, Lika New . .. . $595 FISHER airmlnihenjU*’ '^f*'’****^** 4.yiSg in oQgEia-eteerlnff,'"brakei, radio, ..arWent - you'll buy " YmiTMIrcuW neerer, sinnoara fransmlsilon, perfect, NO MONEY DOWN. I960 PONTIAC 4000? hardtop, black! with reo and white, Interior, —“ matic, power sleering, brake H-iT'S DEAL T0,pAY Haupt Pontiac' One Mile North of U.S. tO on f Optn MoftbAy* TvpMlay and Thuradi^untll * p*me KING AUTO SALES DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan-EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You HaVe No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE! NO REO TAPE - NO SIDE MOTES 40 SALARY NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NBEOiO - BECAUSE __________ W< Handle Our Own Flneijsln*- ... '57 CHRY«t«*r ... '57 M6RCUR* TODAY'S BARGAINS! '57 PONTIAC . S. Convarfi •56 FORD 2'Ooor '56 LINCOLN .. '54rf"’'" —-3-^r Sedan Try to Dupllcala.Thli 0 ikl Caq Mael or Beat Oui a Our Crtdif Managar, N "KING AUTO'SALES rasweiMee Ul UeiMeek fOA.Mt mtiA BllVAhaHl N9 P.M. Dally - f A rrr LLOYDS "Gold Crested" USED-Cars 50 One-Owner-... New Car Trades’-To Choose From I "All Winterized Checked" - Ready for Immediate Delivery - If You Are in Need for the Right Used Car From the Ford Family^Gheck These GALAXIE $695 1960 Fairlane 2-Door $795 FALCON- $.695 1961 Fairlane $995 fIcon sms 1963 GALAXIE "MO". Power $2195 FORD $195 V-l Bnoin* 1963 Fairlane Slick, V-* $1895 "Gold Crested" - Wi^ranty n ; • ^ . You Pay Nothing for Parts or Labor Lincoln r Mercury - Comet - English Ford 232 S. Soginaw r ' * fE 2-9131 aEARSNSl SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY-..—’ 1942 CHEVROLET ImPALA 2-Door Hardtop. V-8 •I'Bjne, *«toi transmission, radio, haatar and whitawalls. NICt while finish 1943 PONTIAC Bonnavllla 4-Door Hardtop, powar staarina and brakes, windows, aut9fD8flc,..j’a?= dio Huid heeteiv whitewalls. Yes, folks, let's go first class, w* have 2 more like this beauty to choose from, you can save a bundle 1941 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-( hardtop, power steering brakes, Hydramatle, radio, h er, whltew$li$,_whlte finish, i blue leather trim. New car In 1943 OLDS HOLIDAY 2-Door and whitawaMs. Guaranteed actual milea with a ’;.h*89l 1941- MERCURY COMMUTBR Wagon. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio, haater and whitawalls. Baautlful while finish with red trim, Owned by local businessmen. A wagon you can use 12 months out. of the 1943 PONTIAC Bonpevllle Convertible. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatle, radio, heater and whitewalls. Eesy-Eye and other accessories. A beautllul marlin aqua with whit# top. Yes, lolks, this car It still brand naw. $3095 hl$*cw 1951 CHEVROLET TRUCK: ton pickup. This r— - — «o0^t 'llv iL^TnaJ'" uah.*I| 1958 OLDS SUPER "8S" Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatle, radio, haalar, whitawalls. Elue.uwllh a new white top and blue leather trim . I49S 1943 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan. Power ateerlna end brakes, Hy-dramatlc, radio, heater, white-walls. Pjill decor group. Nocturn 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA S^n. Standard d ■ ’^"mirrorl* *'?es'* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -----p. Power fleering end breke^^^Hydj^amt^, todto. er, whttfwalli. Yea, Sir, aha'i rn7Wi5^«'r^.te*8"l?ft 943 TEMPEST 2-Dopr Sedan. lUtomalTc, radio, heater, white-rairs. IQ,000 guaranteM actual illea with a new car werranty. mTlea with a new car werra pn«.’;L\r55i"r!,; 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA t-Ooor «Hyd»lc;l7dt^..V^^^ and w"-'*—“ ■* - Hottest 1941 BUICK LaSABRB 2-Door 'lardtop. Powar eteerlng end —...... ..j,. 1941 b'ekeiir’Dyneliow,' radiq; "l whilewalli. Solid white wl trim. There "a nothing Ilk I Ihal 83093 ard“fVantmiMlw?%, *M?d*lo; ■•B.bfur£.»,wi 'dratnefle, Tidlo, heef-Itewalls, Beautiful rad fin-h matching trim. Yea, the 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-dOOr hardtop. Got all the goodies, power steering end brakes. Hydra-malic, radio, heater and white-walls. Bucket lls. Bucket seats. .Aqua finish, h while top, and feather trlfn< match. Reel Sporty. ...S2II9S steering and ___________ ____________ t?.SI"'mbr'blu*e'’'’i:i?l!''’m.tX-»lhgtehSf'‘B*5rc?*Mfe er end ready lo go. Nocturne blue finish end light blue trim. A car listed out lor 84,435. This 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatle, radio, heat-er, whitewalls. Beautllul whin finish with saddle trim. 1-ownar new car trade-in. Drive out like new. ......................I139S 942 CORVAIR WAGON, "TOO" M-les. will make an Ideal family vaijon. /^o*t economical top. This Is a company oMIclal'sr '.I Come In and save a bundle.: 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Rower steering end brakes. Hydramatle, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with aqua trim. Locelly owned and traded-In on new car. Spara lira never 1902 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramalle, redfo, heater, whitewalls. Red with e white top. Scare never been down, thli 1s a Birmingham car ...... $2298 1942 BUICK ELECTRA "22S" Convertible. All power, oynatlow, irr8!"'cfMf'for’*only7",''*' . .**8*2^ 1941 BUICK, ELECTRA "225" Convertible. All power, Oynatlow, radio; heeler, whitewalls. Whita finish with . red trim. Locally owned end traded In on a new cer...................... 8219J 1962 TEMPEST LeMAMS. Auto-mellc, redid, haaler, whitawalls. Blus with Ihs mstchlng faathar bucket seats. This Is the top jpf the Tempeil fine ..........flTfS 1940 BUICK LeSABRB 4-Dpor Se- 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Herdlop. Power swerlng m2 PONTIAC CATALINA ^door herdlM, Hydrimellc, radio, haat-ar, whitawalls. Solid whila with red trim, low mllMga and was locally owned ......rT,....|209S 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-eiS"^ bre{«.'*llydrarnlflc,* POUE-OAV MONEY BACK OUARANTBI THIS OUARANTEE MEANS THAT If POE ANY REASON (EXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARB NOT PLEAIEO WITH YOOR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY. , Get Mere-Pay Less SHELTON PONTlACrBUICK Flochester OL 1-8133 , f .U-Itu iii- THE POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1963 THIRTY-THREE —^Today's Television Pr^rdms-^" Pro9wn»* by ttation* li*t«d in this column oro subjoct to chongo without notico tiwnnft a-Wwj-TV ri,onn»l 7<-WXYZ.TV Ch22S4 __SLEEPy, NOT HUNGRY - Milord, a tame(?) lion, owned by Aniello Russo of Sorrento, Italy, is ready for a little cat nap. Milord has been lion around the house for four years and though he makes .visitors ‘paws’ there’s no claws for alarm as he is a very gentle fellow and roarly mi.sbehaves. 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French fpr Teachers 8:30 (7) Movie: “Here to Hold.’’ (1943) Joseph Got- ten (56) Industry pn Parade 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) M 0 r g a h’s Merry-Go Round 9:08 (2) Movie: "So Proudly We Hail.” (PariE 2) (4) Living (9)Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:10 (56) L6t’s Read (9) Jack LaT-ahne 9:35 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish. Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News . 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy ; (4) (Color) Word for Word (V) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (53) French Lesspn , 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right, (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 ( 56) Self-Encounter 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys, r sr B r- r_ r“ W] rr ir 13 \i TT 16 17 fr * 21 u i % ar ■f r 1 H3I JT 1 w nr ■L 38 41 ' ii li 44 u w 48 48 u B1 B2 5T !T 11 NORWAY J Norwegian vIoHnlsL 5 hlorwegian statesman 8 “ - - - of Norway" (operff) 12 Two-toed sloth 13 Grand time division 14 Prayer 15 Norwegian parliament 17 Watwler 18 Warble 19 Card game 21 Agency (suffix) 22 Water crystals 23 Central points 25 Cheating 29 Accustom 30 Affray 81 Pasha . ..... 32 High note (music) 33 Moshttn nobles 84 Even (contr.) 86 Whole courses (2 words) 87 Javelin 8 English Tlver Abounding In (suffix) 40 •aief 48 Join 40 Verbal 47 Norwegian explorer 80 English queen 01 Hazard 52 State (Fr.) , 53 Anijmal / , 84 Autdmotive group (ab.)^‘ 85 Essential being DOira 1 Diligent, ' , 2 Preposition S Indifferent 4 Rhine maideri (var.) 5 Hawaiian wreath 6 Electrified particle T 7 Brings forth 8 To spread ungracefully 0 Swan genus 10 Trim 11 Sport 16 Territory (ab.) 20 Ethical systems 22 Salty 33 Heat source 24 Norwegian capital 25 Delays 26 Dreamers .27 Never (contr.) 28 “Peer ■ - -" 30 Female name ' 36 \“Hedda 37 Scottish city 39 Frolic 4Ci Highway 41 Trieste wine measure 42 Woe 44 Beverages 45 Grafted (her.) . 48 Extinct bird 49 Shoshonean Indian - 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search ^r Tomorrow (4) (Color) Tfuth or Con- sequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson t2:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56).Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News .1;00,,(2) .Star. Eecformance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Each Dawn I Die.” (1939) James Cagney, George Raft 1:30 (2) As the WorkLJiUPne (4) Make Room for DadT-dy (7) Hollywood Theater (55) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (56) Mathematics for You 2;25 (4) News i 2:30 (2) Hennesey - (4) Iloctors. , (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:55 (7) News 3:00,(2) To Tell The Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queea-fw^-*-Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3'25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! -(7) Who Do You Trust? (9) F.iendly Giant 3:45 (9) MisterogCrs 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (0) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Twelve O’clock High.” (Part 2) , M4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot .1 (7) Movie: ’^Sudan.” (1945) Marla Montez, Jon Hall ... (Oi'Larry and Jerry . • 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:30 (56) What’s NeW? 5:45 (9) Rocky and his Friends 5:58 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall HunU^^eas0n Ups Traffic 19 Die on State's Weekend Highways By The Associated Press The opening of the deer hunting season in the Western Upper Peninsula and the continuation of the small game season helped boost Michigan’s traffic death toll to 19 this weekend. A false alarm in Detroit' also was responsible for the death of a fireman who was killed when, a fire engine collided wltlT a car Slid ovef-^ The, Associated Press Co u n t started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. Paul ~W.askuL 42r and William Waskul, 75, of Milan were'killed in a two-car collision near Flat Rock yesterday. Harvey Miller, 50, of Detroit was struck by a car and killed while crossing a road in Clinv ton Township, Macomb County, yesterday. (larvey Schippa, 42, of Detroit was killed yesterday when the car in which he was riding collided with another at a Detroit intersection. Mrs. Viola Rowl, 52, of May-bee J2 miles northwest ptjatdfc senv was kiltca yesterday when her. car Skidded on a gravel road near Maybee and hit a tree. Detroit Fireman Albert Booth, 42,' was killed yesterday when the fire engine on which he was riding collided with an automobile at an intersection in Detroit while answering an alarm that proved to be false,' Earl Has Rich Experience-on Night Among the Rich By EARL WILSON BEVERLY HILLS—“Joan Cohn’s diamonds will knock your eye our,”“a man said. “She’s wearing one of the classic necklaces of Hollywood ...” ^ - T Was visiting the rich. India Troops Threaten to Take Kashmir Town MUZAFFARABAD, Kashmir 1 — A spokesman for the Azad Kashmir, government cRilmed today that Indian troops are threatening to occupy the village of I^Ius on the Kashmir cease-fire line. , The government of Azad Kashmir — Pakistani-controlled northwest portion of disputed Kashhfilr State — claims the village. Up the steps I went. Joan Cohn, the beautiful, blonde, youthful-looking extremely charming widow of Harry Cohn, was giving a party for her friend Laurence, Harvey, after the dressy opening of “The Time of the Barracudas.” „ Gift^ Larry Harvey played a man who’d murdered three wives for insurance. He then married a young widow (Elaine Stritch) Who on their honeymoon tried to electrocute him, Shp^d murdered three hus-WILSON bands for insurance. “Competitor!” he snarled . . .“What plans did you have for me, LOVER?” We warmed up for the late bash by dining at enormously popular new “Le Bistro” where you may “go casual.” , Miltqn Berle—without a tie—had about 20 cigars in his Lists. “Since Ruth hooked me, she won’t carry my cigars in her purse,” he said.*Ruth'just smiled above her sable. After the play at the Huntington Hartford Theater (which has a bar) I got tojhe party and I said to a friend, “Shall we join the money?” ............. I „wa8 dazzled. “Joait has an-all'White bedroom,’’somebody said . . . “Here’s a room we haven’t even looked into,” i somebody else said. ... “I say $85 a day is too muph to pay for a hotel room so I get one for $35,” somebody else said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. Singer Alfred Drake goes non-musical to play the king in the Burton production of “Hamlet” . . . One of the best known show business couples is battling out loud . . . The next James Bond movie, “Goldflnger,” will be filmed at thh Fontainebleau TiTMiaml .. . Eddie FTsHer’s gal (maybe), Renatrltoeck, was at El Morocco With Bob Evans . . . Janis Paige and Craig Stevens got a surprise — they found their names in lights at “Here’s Love.” Kirk Douglas’ six sisters’ll journey in frotn Amsterdam, N.Y. to see him In "One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” . . . Paul Anka, concertizing in Europe, got an invitation from Princess Grace . . . Johnny Carson got into a dance act and clowne^ at Roseland . . . Suzy Parker said at a “Girl Talk” TV-taping ' she's taking fewer modeling jobs, spending more time with her dtr., 3: “She needs me more than I need the money” . . . Chubby Checker enrolled hl8 kid brother in an exclusive military school. \ -Today's Radio Programs- WJR(y60) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950)'WCAR(n 30) WPON(i 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) niO-WWJ, PHon* Opinion, ri1»-WXYZ> LM AIM TiW-WJR, DimMtkm Pay All Accounts I Pity All Your I.oana > Pay AH Your Repaira Pay Taxes WE LOAN UP TO iOO% OF..Gash i* You APPRAISED VALUATION B&L MORTGAGE SERVICE CO.y INC. SUITE 732 LAFAYETTE BLDG. 144 W. Lafayette Blvd., Detroit 26, Mich. »«2-a530 DETROIT: , OUT OF TOWN, CALL COtlECT-OPERATORS ON'DUTY 24 HRS. Ask'For Our Mortgage Consultant ICKEY MOUSE Just "old4ashlonad" rtading mtthods (Phontes) It driver's Ucanse applicant. Frta pra-tasting. ALSO—English Tutoring CLASSES — I readier (o 1 Pupil Plan Abilitr-Gronped WorkaJkopa Open af Reducod Aoteal PHONICS-READING « S-6212 CLINIC Novsmbsr Opaninga Husband "too tired' for good times? If your husband keeps comlfig home too * ’.’beat” to be gay and stimulating, too worn out to take you out, remember—the hectic "rat race” of today’s business requires men to perform like /(wnmn dynamos day after day, which builds up churning tensions that rob literally millions of husbands of energy and rigor they thight otherwise enjoy! (b Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually supf plies o wirbpping SO nutrients important to jood health, vigor ami stamina! • What can you do to help counteract this tension-caiised Iobb of vitality? e Serve your husband this retrjarkable food every day and see how much more pep and vitality he has! Use these delicious, tiny toasted HaKii qs a cereal, on cereal, oT add to pancakes, watllqs, scrambled eggs, etc. - • Many doctors recommend augmenting tljue daily diet with TMiture’e remarkable Yboun^.^ back’- fbod, famous Kretschmer Wheat Germ. Made from the germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ had been established by official U. S, Dept. Of Agriculture studies to be the most healthful food KRETSCHMER • Thrifty, tasty Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-sealed glass jars in ihe-cereal section of your -Tddd'sforerTnidoBe' eRTier regular or Sugar’N Honey. ^ a OUARANTEK -(I) Kr.i«-h«ipr Whmt U miMl hMithful food li'nown; (2) Your fainllv will Ilk* ll« nu»- wrll» y « The blonde, blufr^yed ^ was missing for nearly 7ive^tlnr,be-fore her body, stabbed se\^ times, was found Friday night near this south central Montana ranching community. NOT REMEMBER Wilson said Rollins, who has three younger brothers, could not remember having stabbed the girl but gave authorities a knife Wilson said had been in the car. * ,* * Wilson said the child’s body showed no evidence of rape. He said Rollins could offer no motive. Wilson said he would file a i murder charge against Rollins, who was taken to Billings for the psychiatric tests, and Icepl in jail there because of high feeling among Hardin resident. ■R was ffie“second abiJuction in four days in Hardin. Julie Ann Hagadone. 3, was missing for 17 hours before she was found in a field six miles from home. She told officers she had been picked up by “an old man in ^ Three From Toledo Die on Expressway MONROE UPl — Three Toledo, Ohio residents were killed today when the car in which they were riding ran off the road and hit the supports of an .overpass on the Detroit-Toledo expressway north of here. A Toledo priest, who was following and was injured when he ran into the wreckage, administered last rites to the victims.. The dead were Rrs. Marjorie L. Collings, 38, and her l^yea^-old daughter Judy, and a man tentatively identified as Robert J. White, 44. The Rev. Rgrtholo-mew Paytas of St. Michaels Church, Toledo, was injured slightly. Adult ostriches weigh up to 300 pounds.' They graze like horses and can eat just as much. With your life insurance...and the help your agent is trained to give youl YOU; That’s a pretty big proujjsc. How’s it YOUR LIFE INSURANCE AGENT: ^ou simply use .any pqlicics that have cash valucs-as a wi^y of I jAitting money aside for your children's college education. VOUs^nd then what? s.AaENT: Well, as yoii know, these cash values in your |M)licies increase, year by year, as you pay vour premiums. When coUege days arrive you can use this money, if you need to,.fpr tuition and. other expenses. YOU: But why do.it with life insurance? There are lors of other ways I could save the money. ACitNt:Surc, if you’re posftjvc that you’ll live to save it. With life insurance you Jinow thiFE InsurancIe Ctntral Sourc* of Infomtttion About Uftlmuranctt 488 Madjson Avenue, Nevir York 22, N.Y" , " wkiw yw MM •vertliws TOILAffU]^ Totlot Munflwr .. eirtlB*r|r^ phmaft*. T " * * ‘^*taSr£Ick«*( WHEN SOMEONlS'8 COUNTING OIS| YOU.,.YOU CAN COUNT ON LIFE INSURANCE tlrrough tht elogfini ttiMS »n4 •wMbss CmI | • OftMNtO fo rim AT ANY AMtii • BMCTION4IIM tTOfA tnAtH^ACK - ^NTiM nr«ar. «ANT miQ AMNifm NMO TAIA AMSaIIMICHT fum DiwmiiT AMf CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY ond TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC For her this breathtakine 8 diamond bridal pair and for ‘Wsliandsome 4 diamond Choica whita or yallovr YOUR CHOICE Low Discount Price «149 Drawing* tnlorgad la ihew tKqaiiil* datail. Prica plui la*. Famous Make Low Discount Price • Sbaek • Unbraakibl crystal WATCHES Men, Ladies, >ys and Girls.. These watches made by one of the world’s largest mariu|actufeW. They are so famous w'e were notjrermitted to use their name. Shown arc^^ few from our wide selection. One yfesir guarantee against defects in workmanship.and material. N _ YOUR CHOICE , OUR LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICE WATER-PROOF* • Shock-reslttont B, • Unbreakatito midti*'ll - spi-ing and crystal — Your diolco ^ TRANSISTORS RADIO I Powerful 6-tramlstor ■ radio complata with ! battery, earphone and I KODAK “Starmltf" ■ OUTFIT , J Tahas beautiful color slidat... ■ outlit includat battarias, film || and flash bulbs. Hi OUR low PRICE k.ST’i- KODAK amm S' MOVIE CAMERA I with one roil color film S INCLUDING ■ PROCESSING ■ fiS 1A.99S •P81CE X"# ■ , M«. ftiltii) iK M. 0«mun t la illaMhvfil « • aupplam*nt toi..;, -■ ....................... m PONTIAC IJRESS' „ NOVIMBIR II, im Ml ■Your child is the most important person in the world— himself and to you. He deserves a good education. J0iis_ tF ar report to show you what has been done in the Ppn- Tttao fcTi^ the past ten years to enable your child and thousands of other children to ha^ve the opportunity for good education. This report a^so . describes some ofthe future needs and problems which your schools will face. .....' LOOKING BACK 0n« of 14 now multl«purpooo roomo. In 1954; the Pontiac Board of Education planned a ten year program of school Improvement to provide your child with two very Important things, if n^essary for good education: ' ' ^ • Improvod and wpondod oducotlenol progromi •'Good ochool buildings, foeljitlot, and oqulpinant, > v . _______——- The citizens of the Pontiac School District approved this plan by voting Other cohstructlon projects schedui^ for completion before September, an 8.75 school mlllage to support the program. , , 1964 are: TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS Today your Child Is benefittlngfromtheeducatlonailmproyomenta whlclt.-7—youiienvlaaoned and s^ 1954. Let's briefly review some of these . '..‘ ' • ■ . >■'. * Ravlsad Mathamatics Proiatam a Haw Baldwin Avanua Junior High School a Haw Cattoga Stiaat Elamantory School a Additian4» Irving Elaniantpiy School a Haw Administration OffTcas a Haw Sarvica Building and Worahouia aModamixad Scianca Program and Kacilitias a Rapid Laamar Program a Expansion of School Librorios a Raoding Improvamant ClassaO. _ a Longuaga Loboratorias , a Expondad Guidonca and Counsalling Sarvica ; a Improvai Physical Fitnass Pro|rom ^ . 'rfO Education for Incroosing Huinbars ^ CKildran a Mora Adaquota Taochars Solarias a Kaaping Paca with tha Cost-of«Living Risa a Additional Programs for Hondic^pad Childran When completed, this ten-year construction program wUl have cost $20,384,000.00, of which $15,564,000.00 will be paid by March 2, 1964. This leaves less than 25% of the toul, or $4|820,000.00 as a financial obligation, . - ^ ^ The value Of thenpay-as-you-go policy becomes aipparent by comparison. For, example, out of sixty school districts In the MetropoUtan-Detrolt area, the highest debt for die group Is $1790.00 per pupil. Pontiac Is fifth from the bottom of the lllat of sixty with a debt of $160.00 per puplL * THE PAY-AS-YOU-GO POLICY PAYS OFF YOUR thinking IS NEEDED New schools and additions to schools have been built and existing schools remodeled, so that your child will be assux In whlck.;.eidsta-^gf«c^ftiyi^fdr^^e^^^ eSucaUiHu Instrfar as possible, and In the face Qf rising costs and enrollments, a pay-as-you-go plan has been followed. Since 1954, ten totally*1iidw schools and twelve major additions have been bullti HEW SCHOOLS - Hortham Smior High, Maditan Junior High, Alcatt Elamun. tory, BqiUy Elumantory; Bothuna Elamantary, Harrington Elamantory, Irving Elamantory, Tvoin Elamantory, Rogar* Elamantory, Franklin Elamantory, , _ necessary In the operation Of a suc- cessful education program. The Pontiac schools also depend to a ia|^e extent upon the educational requiremenflM thinking concerning the education you expect for our youth In the years ahead Is needed. For plans which are made with your help will determine the educational opportunities our school^ can provide for your child In the next ten years. ADDITIOHS TO SCHOOLS • >|affar«on Tunior High, Washington Junior High, Control Elamantory, Crafoot Elamantory, Emarion Elamantory, Howthama Elamantory, LoBoron Elamantory, MolkiiS Elamantory, McCorroll Elamantory', Owan Elamantory, Whitfiald Elamantory, Willlt Elamantory. Ah "Oplnltmnalre" appears on the back page ments are likely forEle-'ou wlil recognize now What future devel mentary Schools^ „ difficult it is to predict the future. However, it appears reasonable to estimate that improvements in the next ten years would include: ♦ reduced class SIEES in grades 1 and 2 from the present standard of 30 to 25 A IN-SERVICE eCuCATION for elementary teachers will be a continuing need because of the rapid development of educational programs, methods and materials. Are these predictions reasonable? It would liive been difficult ten years ago to visualize today’s world and today's education, It is Just as hard to see the world of 1974. But it is known that cltizenr of each generation expect and demand, more and better education for thelij children and their chlWren s children. ' • ' Exploration Is Important for It gives your child the opportunity to discover his edd^ cational talents andlnterests. Guidance counsellors help him begin to plan his educar tional future for Senior High School and beyond. ■ Basic skill development in the 3 continues, and your child** s studies are broadened permitting him to select speech, shop, home-making, typing, or foreign language. Physical fitness and good relationships with others are stressed. Your child will be expected to do independent study, and become more responsible personally for his educational progress. How, are Junior High’s differehl today? Below ar% listed somie oi the changes made since 1954 to continue steady improvmerit in your child's opportunities for learning, f^iRAPID LEARNER CLASSES enableT “quick” learners to go faster and more deeply in their studies. Algebra, for ex^ ample, begins in Grade 8, aSPECIAL EDUCATION CLASSES are now provided for children with handicaps so that they can continue to receive special instruction after leaving the elementary grades, " # IN-SERVICE EDUCATION FOR TEACHERS continues year after year "to help them keep up-to-date on new courses of study, teaching methods and materials. Helping teachers in English, Mathematics, and Social Studies work directly with classroom teachers toward continued improvement of Instruction. Your Junior High child has better educational qpportunl^S t^ay than you had, or than existed lO years ago. There is more to be ^READING IMPROVEMENT CLASSES Im- f prove your child’s reading speed and com- ----- ^Classes foTffirchndren, catlqhaiiipportunitles^But-ther^^ ^A READING C^TEJRJECL-ENCUSH-PRO^r"^—"anaTneed for Improvement, Some children do "“GRAM pfoviaes for different levels of not learn as much as they could„.some chil- ................. ................. dren lose Interest in school,,,schools are not able to help all children, so, the “quantity” of learning and the “quality” of learning must be enlarged and Improved, What further changes ye likely t^ years ahead? This is difflcuTt to answer,nBut here are sortie conservative guesses. learning for the different levels of ability, of students. ^SCIENCE IS upgraded by provision of U modernized curriculum, remodeled science rooms with improved equipment and supplies. A full tlme’Bclence specialist helps teachers and program development. ©LANGUAGE LABORATORIES to teach modern foreign language are in tWO. schools. ©A COUNSELLING AND GUIDANCE PRO-. ' GRAM with trained counsellors, has been established. Guidance programs lire new in public schools. Much has yet to be learned by schools about how to ihake guidance a most effective help for your child in his educational plans, and personal development, » ©MORE READING IMPROVEMENT CLASSES so that every cjilld can receive ' specfailzetf help rate and comprehension. ©GREATER EMPHASIS ON WRITING to. further develop tho skills of effective and clear written communication. Teachers ‘ should have more time to correct more required student writing. m LANGUAGE LABORATORIES IN EACH SCHOOL for effective instruction in modern foreign language. , # MORE INDIVIDUAL COUNSELLING TIME FOR YOUR CHILD will Improve the e£^ feet or guidance on all pupils. This can be done by providing one counsellor for each 300 students instead of the present 392. V ^ : i. ■ ■ , © SMALLER CLASSES FOR SLOW LEARNERS. .Approximately 10% of the pupils " 'learn" slowly and need a great deal of individual teacher help in order to progress. Class sizes of 15-20 pupils Instead of the present 30 would give the pup^ more individual help. © MORE "BOOKS AND MATERIALS wUl be essential , as knowledge grows, and edu-caHon ift enrJAhe^^^ Sence and library collections should expand, . ©NEW TEACHING EQUIPMENT such as educational television, programmed instruction, instructional tapes and films and guidance materials will be common in the fchools to enrich learning. ©IN-SERVICE EDUCATION for teachers must continue at an accelerated pace to keep up wi|h changes in our world and in education. Are these guesses realistic? It is possible they are too conservative. The history of America shows that parents want Snd "expect 'more and better education for their children than they received in earlier years. Since schools are locally controlled, the schools will ultimately provide that which parents demand. « ur teenager selects the educational plyi ■ his lii^re In Senior riigh Schot^irrie ___'ryff, flr-JAlulta^^--gene^gAlp4^i1^^ goal. He begina to spe^aiize his education — toward college or other advanced training, toward a Job in> business, industry, or a service occupation. So, Senior High education is, in part, specialized. Basic skill development also continues through the required courses in English, mathematics, science, history, and civics. The program is directed to help your child become a responsible citizen, to direct his own JJfe, to think and reason, to live well with others, and to be physically fit and emotionally mature. Senior High Schools have changed in ten years in order to give your teenager more eTfectlve education. Some of the major changes are briefly outlined, below. # MATHEMATICS HAS &EEN REORGANIZED to give the talented student the equivalent of one year of college mathematics as a High School senior, to use new methods and ideas, and to give effective training to teenagers who find mathematics difficult. IJREADING IMPROVEMENT CLASSES raise reading rates and comprehension by u$e of special techniques and materials, although not all children can be accommodated in . the present number of -classes. ENGLISH EMPHASIZES WRITING td develop clear and correct written communication, a recognized need among today's youth. IplEW^TENC^^' OOS are introduced into science courses as these develop, such as PSSC Physics and the new BSCS Biology program, now in experimental use. ^LANGUAGE LABORATORIES are in use to improve instruction in modem foreign languages. . 0ELECTflONICS, PNEUMATICS, AND HYDRAULICS instruction has been introduced into the Vocational program. The strong trade and Industrial program, and the business education program continue. Co-op programs are maintained. • A GUIDANCE-COUNSELLING SERVICE PROGRAM gives, 4 teenagers special individual help with educational plans, vocational choiSbs, and personal problems. Guidance services with trained counsellors are, for most schools,»les8 than ten years old^ It is a new field about which there is much to learn. rich leararng. Many text and reference books are used In classes instead of a single text book. ’ PHYSICAL FITNESS has growing emphasis in the required physical education classes. SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASSES exist in Senior Highs so that a.handicapped child may receive 12 years of education in Pontiac. A A driver TRAINING PROGRAM is operating for students who are near or at ^ the age of 16. The teenager In Senior High School today has excellent opportunities for comprehensive and specialized euucation in Pontiac. More and better educati^ is required of your teenager by cbUeges of emplc^OYB than whenyou left High School. These demands have changed High School programs. Despite progress, there are still unresolved problems. Approximately one-fOuTth of the pupils Invthe 9th grade drop out of Senior High. There are other students who do not take full advantage of their opportunities. Improvements are needed for these students, as well as for all Students, simply because the future will require even higher levels of achievement in learning. . ‘ Additional Improvements requir^ by the future in oiTr Senior Highs are difficult to pre-dlct, but some educated guesses Include: #REDUCTION OFJQROF-HQUTS^rdugh morg^lndlvtdUiff'^ounselllng, more Indl-—^dual instruction for teenagers who have learning difficulties, and more training progfams~4n..xei::tain ^ job skills as de- „ mand for there skUls is needed. 0MORE EFFECTIVE COUNSELLING SERVICES to better help the individual teenager through improved counselling techniques, and by reducing the number of students assigned to each counsellor from 350 to 300. #CHANG)NG VOCATIONAL EDUCATIOM to match the continuous change in employment requirements, and available jobs. #SUFFICIENT READING IMPROVEMENT CLASSES so that each teenager, who can increase his reading rate and comprehension, may have the opportunity to Irh-prove. ♦greater EMPHASIS ON WRITING by providing additional teacher ii|i|e for analyzing and grading more wrltvn work by students. ^.PROVIDE A FEW SMALLER CLASSES for small groups Of rapid learners who wapt advanced'work, and slow learners who need special help. , , ■ • ADDITIONAL BOOKS AND MATERIALS will be needed because of the expansion pf^knoWledge and the achievement of further enrichment in learning. # NEW EDUCATIONAL E(p:p contributes to better learning will become standard, especially in science, business and vocational education. © IN-SERVICE EDUCATION for teachers to keep pace with new developments should be a continuous activity for individual ; “ teachers and.the school district. Will the changes in Senior High School edu-cation ever stop? It is nqt3^y».-Th©-de-- HT^pment-^ArarhW resources required by an advancing civilization will Impose greater educational requirements on^ each new generation. v, ...Both tlow and fOj>ld leamari iise *peed reading equlpme^ .. / Handicappeil Children THAT ^ CHiLdRE^I..ARE ENTITLED TO AN^ EDUCATION is one of the fundamental bollefs in America. The Pontiac Schools have worked to meet this obligation by providing classes and nrograma for phildren >^o_have physical or men-talf ‘ A LARGER NUMBER OF HANDICAPPED CHILDREN EACH YEAR receive the benefits of special education. This" has been possible because the costs are ^Id by the State and by the County Board of Education, which levies one-half mill in Oakland County for this purpose. A comparison of special education in Pontiac in- 1954 and' 1963 shows how much growth has ck:curred. THE PONTIAC JPJECULlQUCATiONMeeRAIll. 1954 1963 Number of Childron . 270 Number of Children Receiving Speech Therapy 106 Number of Children in Special Classes No. Classes Mentally Handicapped No. Classes Physically Handicapped Number of Visiting Teachers ^ Number of School Psychologists Nulnber of Spe^h Therapists TKERE ARE 61 HANDICAPPED CHILDREN IN PONTIAC WHO ARE. NOT-1H“SPlCrAL EDUCATION CLASSES, BECAUSE THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH CLASSES FOR THEM. future? Pontiac^..... pirovlae special education, classes for all hapdi- ^5 .■ft capped children. Qualified special education teachers will continue to be scarce in the future and this may limit the number of classes which are organlz^ each year. ' if n . • . -I, .% Your Child’s futuro DEPENDS ON THE^ THE FUTURE SCHOLASTIC GROWTH OF OUR PONTIAC SCHQQl^EJ>INMJPON« ■ • W^olity •ducational projfromt which hov* huun duucribud for Elomontory. Junior High, owd Syiler High Scheolu. ^^Tho copoelty oFiSi .^hool dUtrkt fo provldd 96«d twthwrr, «d«ii«rtr iducdtloncil m'olorlolt, to moot' tho problom of cost-of-living incroosot, and to provido for futurd onrollmonts. Thoso issuos and probloms oro briofly discustod horo on thoso two pogos. ' Teachers of talent are the single most important element tioh. It would be desirable to be able to have high enough to encourage our $ery feLlon. Competition by school districts for high quality t®^hers is very keen in the Detroit area -- also from California and New Yor . • Each yoor school systems incrooso toochors' solorios to ottroot «nd h®H • quality/toochors. --t • Pontloc also hos hoi to rolso toochors’solorios ooch yoor. •Toochors’ solorios in Pontiac oro obout ovorogo for tho Detroit oroo. CHANGES IN SALARIES OF PONTIAC TEACHERS SINtE 1954 In the years ahead, the Pontiac Schools will endeavor to provide the firmest possible teaching staff for your child. However... • Competition for toochors among school districts will continue. • Salaries of Pontioc toochors will hlivo to incrooso to moot this.|^dmpotition. • If Pontiac could support hottor-thon-ovorogo toochors'Tiolorlos In tho futuro, this would bo 0 help in ottrocting ond holding th« best. THE NUMBERS OF TEACHERS ‘ EFFECT EDUCATIONAL QUALITY Good edpcatlonal programs need to provide enough teachers to: • Maintain roosonobl* doss loads. • Provido spociolizod help for pupils-^rooding spociollsts, special education teachers, librarians, counsellors, visiting toochors. . *(3vo wth^ild hfs-^r^horoof individuol wttontton. - ’ *.--1., >.^45«»grese“4n Pontiac haf been^made In recentyearrtoward providing at adequate number of teachers to meet modern standards. The following are teaching positions that have been added in the last 10 years: "Eight reading specialists 'Nine flomentary librarians *Six helping teachers •A sclonco fpociolist «21.8 guidance counsollors ^Additional classroom toochors to reduce class loads #31 special oducotion toochors ONE COLOR SCHOLASTK GROWTH Of PONTIAC SCHOOLS Pontiac now has 44.4? professionals (ail teachers, administrators, etc.) per 1000 pupils. Some experts recommend that quality education requires SO professionals pqr l()bO pupils* Additional positions in the Pontiac Schools of the (future would benefit yoiir ctiilid' by providing; SCHOOL ENROLLMENtS HAVE GONE UP EACH YEAR 1 * CUititt of 25 pupils in Grodot 1 and 2 whoro tho rooding foundation is laid roaeit Ijo mmtoiy ScKddf 7T ^ ^ " The chart below shows enrollments Increased from 16,917 pupils m 1954 to 22,041 pupils in ,1963, To provide for these additional children, the School District has had to: - '^*On* counsolfor fdr oach-3()0 students * Advanced work for rapid learners *Part>tlme reading specialists in.all schools *More toocher time for correcting student writing • Smaller classes'for slow learnarl ’ ____ * Build new schools and additions to schools '• Employ many new teachprS. * Employ additional socrotorial’, custo4ia),u maintenance personnel * Purchase beaks, supplies, furniture, Equipment, buses. * Provide mare heat, light, water and insurance: * Eloflienfary foreign language instructien in all Elementary School s. These things have been done to glve each child, your child, good educational opportunity. YOUR COST-OF-LIVlNp SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS 1954-1963 The cost-of-living is going Up gradually, causing your living expenses to go up. each year. You pay about $1.13 today fpr home purchases that cost you $1;00 in 1954. ’ It takes more dallafs today for you to keep the some standard of living which you had in 1954. ’ ' SCHOOLS AND THE COST-OF-LIVING 21,000 It tokos mere school dollars today just to keep the some educotionai stand>> ards we had in 1954. Here are some examples qf changes in textbook costs/ '* 19S4 Pric* 1962 Prlc0 5th Grade Arithmetic * $1.53 $2.34 8th Grade History 2J9 3.90 10th Grade Bidlogy . 3.36 4.20 20,000 19,000, ■■■■ - ' . $ ^ 1 1954 55 56 n T ri~n 57 58 59 6T 61 63 JfChOQl.eiuroUmonta^are^xpected roteVeToff at about 22,200 by 1965 because- Birth rotes hove, declined since 1958. ^ Thera is-Httlo nowIreffelBnilTuHidn in tho sellooI dTstHct. The wave of post war children will reach Grade 12 in 1964. There is room for new houses in the Pontiac School District — some vabant land in Pontiac and more in Pontiac Township. If new houses are built, enrollments will go up. The cost-of-living will probably continue upward in the future as it has In the past. This meanq that miore school dollars will be needed in future years Just to maintain today’a educational standards, Just to keep pace with the c6st-of-living. If enrollments level off as expected, then Nof much naw school building should bd roquirod in tho next fow years. It is hoped that mart progress can be made in th# remodeling of older build-Ingd! r ,, Adding new teachers, books, and equipment will be for improving educational quality, and not just to accommodate more pupils. A SUMMARY OF THE FAQORS THAT WIU MRUENa THE FUTURE OF PONTUC SCHOOLS ' The amount of the Investment which Pontiac will make in its public schoohB of the future is an invegtmentJn its most ..i precious xesource. ~ Jits youttu-Xheir futureJa tied in ..this,-investment,-....................................... •Let’s review the Isguesj'problems and predictions for the ^futUl’riVMdh have been described in this report. Then let’s ,*THE COST-OF-LIVING jvlll rlsq, apd rtqu I re more dollars last to malntafn prasopt standards. dr^HOOL INHOLLMENfS Wiinovol off, Md shouni norpra^' vide tho expansion probloms of former years. see *what Implicatlmis these have for thq future investment by citizens of the school district. • EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS at oil levels should continue to . develop os our advancing America demands more ond better educatiOn^af Its ci^tisenf. , •VhE NUMBER OF TEACHERS sheuld Increase to better serve the educational nOeds of Individual pupils. ^ If this analysis proves to be correct, the Investment by citizens in Pontiac’s Schools would increase in future years. How much increase is desirable or necessary is hot known now. The whole future of our schools is under study by the Board of Education and the newly formed Citizens Committee who are studying Independently, yet in close cooperation with the Board of Education. •THE SALARY LEVEL OF TEACHERS should Incraasa to moat campttitlan, to attract ond hold quality toachars. • NEW EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS should be osod In the sdmals to koqp them abraost of Wdacftianal pragrolssi YommipmGismEmDToo. The Ultimate decision for the future education of our children ^11 be Influenced by what you want and ei^ct. You can help tfy exprpsslngy our views on the ’’(^inionnalre” appearing on the next page. Your views and those of other citizens will be considered carefully by your Board of Education. ~fS« iScfebr Dlstficf woiki eeHttBOSny 10 tin-“ "prove Its'^^^xisting educluional programi and services tO^.chlldren. This rtiudt and will continue. BUT School District .also seeks new and better wajKS to serve the educational needs \of your chlldL \ XOUR THINKINGXs NEEDEDl^OW aboutfurther sch^l Intprovemenid’. Your views are an Im- portnit"pt^~of tiSa' and jiWMiiiiig Tor niture of your schools, and the education of your child. YOU CAN HELP YOUR SCHOOLS hy thinking about each item belo#^ checking your c^nlon; . and then tearing off this form and returning it , to school with your child, or tjiialling It to the Board of Education. '\ AS YOUR SCH00\S PLAN FOR THE FUTURE. WOULD YOU WANT YOUR SCHOOLS TO TRY TO PRO-- .. VIDEjFOR- 1. Specialized reading^^eacKers woH( In all Elementary schooli Page 3) . Purpost: To givo spoefalixod holp td one child In 10 who hat ripl difficulty In looming to road, ' IL Reduction of clot* stzee from 30 to 25 children In grade* 1 and 2. (Refer to Page 3) ‘ \ ■ '■ Purposol To provido more Individual at-\ tittanco by tho toachort for \ beginning roadort. And, to build . a strong foundation for I believe ■hit Is need' ed. I would ''gi ve It support. I Just do not Imow end cannot e*> pres* an I do not believe this is : nscseserjr. I would not give It support. NO \ reading. 3. More library book* and trained librarian* In the Elementary school*. (Refer to Poge .. . 3) Purpose! So that tralnoiT flbrarlant can holp chlfdron find book* to ' road at thoir roading fevef, to encourage ehlldrpn to road vddoly, to holp chlldron find ’ Information that thoy can use , _ In class. 4. A few separate closse* for the three ^ll- dren In .100 who have rath««.4U|j|.OUiy emotional problem*. (Refer to Page 3}^...... Purpotol To remove these thildron from rogular elattot. and provIdo thorn with some tpoelal holp, ■ y 5. Mbdarn Foreign Lon^oge instruction wi.llt •n a trained teacher In 'each Elemenfdry ' ^School. (Refer to Page 3). 13. Nfw typa* of b_du_cqtlongJ_ equipment should be purchased for Junior and Sen-I lor High after Its value for learning ha* been demonstrated by esperlmental use. (Refer to ^ages 4 and 5) Purpotol To onrieh looming through use of toehnical dovolopmontt • educational television, pro* s . grammed learning, dducatlonal fllmtondtapot. 1^ New kinds of specialised equipment to teach vocational skill* which aro more advanced or vrhich are new because of technical progress. (Refer to iPoge 5) Purpotol To hoop vocational odueaflon. up-to-dato by.provldlng training In data processing tklllt, pneufflOtlcs, hydraullet, oloc-tronlet, and other pro-foehnl-cal fralplng courses. j Puradset To give e W torottod a **heod start" In foreign language. 6^ Several trained art teachers for Elementary grades. Purpotol To holp classroom toachort provido 0 ttrongor P'rt program for chlldron. 7. Additional reading improvement classes .,1) In Junior High School (Refer to Page 4). Purpotol To “speed up** roading rate and comprehension for all pu-„ '!• pile who have tho .polontlal for hotter reading tkllTs,. ^ • 8. Language laboratories for all Junior High ^ 'Sehoois (Refer to.Poge.4).. Purpotol To promote more effective learning tor pupllt Interettod In ttudying a forelgri language. 9. Smaller classes for Junior High-pupils who learn slowly. (Refer to Page 4) Purpotol To give remedial at well at rogular Instruction on o more Individual batit. ■ 10. Reduce the number of pupil* osglgnod to one counselor from 392 to 300 in Junior-High. (Refer to Page 4) Purpose* To ondbTo each pupil to hov*" . ' "mote Individual help and ^me T- *' “ ^ ' from the cddnsellor.'■ . 11. Reduce the Junior, and Senior High Eng-' lish teacher's pupil load from 150 to 100 ' pupiie"e-dayr.( Refer -to. Page 5J Purpose* To enable tho English tfoch* .... ers to roguiro and correct more written work by students. (It takot 10 mlnutot to correct each theme.) 19. Higher salaries for " teochef* than at \ ’"present. (Refer to Pages 6 end 7) Purpotol To recognize the Importance of toachort and teaching. To make tho teaching jtirofottlon more attractive, 20. Continuance of a brood In-service education program hr,dur teachers. (Refer to Poflos 3. 4, pnf 5) Purpotol To help each teacher ttay up-" dote and Improve eontlnu-ily. 12. A few smaller classes far groups of 8 or Ip rapid learners In Senior High who. want advanced work. (Refer to Page 5f Purpose* To give rapid learners opportunities for occeleroted adueo-tlon. (At pfotont, clqsses cannot be offered wlt^fewet than 20 pupllt bocputd teacher time It not available.) 21. Tb^ school year should be lengthened ..'from 10 months to 11 months though this Wouid iiTtsreoss seheoi eeers W« havg chiMrgn in jSmior High School. Wo do not hovo children in tho Pontioc ichooli Ploo«t fool froo to give your nomo and oddroM horo. Plooto hovo ygur child return thl« to hi* teacher, or moil it to the Board of Education, 40 Pottereon Street, Pontiac, Michigan. --------Tfioiifc-yaaf- “ tv* .. i/ie Weorfher Cloady, CiMler THE PONTIAC PRES«IIK IIVK VOL. 121 NO. 237 ★ * « « * THE PONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1903 —88 PAGES^ . united wd^in\lupah isasters Stir Uftists tect monopolistic capitalist classes” at* the expense of Workers’lives. ^ ing in T^yo. At least 7 injured. SENATOM CONFER U. 8. Sen. PhillRA. Hart, D-MicH (left), briefs his Senate coileafi[)m, Edward M. (Ted) Ken< nedy, on Michigan Politics in preparation for Kennedy’s appearancV^lfere Friday as the Area's NeW< Political Power Linked to TM Kennedy Visit By JIM DYOERT According to U. S. Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy,- his scheduled visit to Pontiac Friday points up the lately blos-' soming political power of suburbia. It also reflects the increasing role the Oakland County Democratic party has fieen assuming in state party af- I tion from county Detmjcrats to be ihe main speaker atktheir annual Congressional Dinn^at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Pontil Elks Temple. U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hprt. D-Mich., a former county resident. .Oakland Couijity was described acnui by the Massachusetts senator as “one of the suburban areas of. national lieAiocratic party.” President Kennedy’s 31-year-old brother accepted^an invita- who wab instrumental in arranging Kennedy's visit and who will introduce him at the dinner, pf-fered a similar observation. ' VITAL DEVELOPMENT “One of the most vital politi-cal developments of the last The Michigan senator’s recent opening of a Democratic branch office in Berklejrstemmed from his view that gro\m.of suburbs and the emerging crs^lllzation of their political power liKa conservative direction are al the most significant polit phenonena of modern times. RonwAsks Demoaats to Gather Tax Information LANSING (iP)r-Gov. George Romney replying to Democratic Lt.‘ Gov -T. John Lesinski, is inviting the Democrats to/‘have as much information as possible” on tax reform background prior to tomorrow’s tentatively scheduled bipartisan meeting. The Republican chief executive made the suggestion In a letter yesterday in Radio Programs 38 Wiisea.Barl .....w„ « s #agei..............U-lf Hart pointed out that the suburban areas in Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties bast more votes in the 1962 state elections than Detroit and now have a cohibined population larger than Michigan’s biggest city. MORE DEMS ^Oakltmd County has more Democratic voters than any other Mic|iigan county outside Wayne. Suburban support was credited for Gov. George Romney’s victory last fall, while other Republican state candidates were defeated. Suburbs backed Romney primarily because his opponent, former Gov. John B. Swainson, vetoed the Bowman Bill to halt Detroit taxation of suburbanites’ income, according to political analysts. CONSERVA’pSM But the tendency of'suburban-Ues toward independence and conservatism in 1 politics wab also 'a factor, thej^ '' agrees. ^ It’s the conservabve lei g along with the growing p ir at the polls and in state I i- Much of importance derives from civil rights issues, since many suburbanites moved ^ to outlying ureas to escape radial problems. ’The situation has ll)e national Democratic party fearing that Sen. Hart’s reelection next year is no safe bet. This is despite Democratic domination of statewide elections in recent ye^prs. OTHER AREAS Similar apprehension exists I regard to other Areas of the Suburban growth partly explains tile county’s new prom-Inance In otnte Democratic councils. This It also attributable to a groundswell of ac- year, deapita subarbia’s leaning tosrard conservatism. Even county party leaders are surprised by the unprecedented number of volunteers in an off-election year, a turnout termed "overwhelming” by D e pu t y County Democratic Chairman James M. McNeely. h more people active, we havd more personnel problems,” Mcf.......................... :NeeIy said. "But I like that kind of proMenu,” The coal dust explosion in the mine at Omuta, on the southern island of Kyushu, killed 449 miners, injured about 450 and left 7 unaccounted for, the Mit- Two persons were injured today inuanother train wrecK. A slow - moving passenger train rammed another passenger train that had halted haif,ji mile out of the Hiroshima station. . See Picture, Page 2 sui Milting Co.'said. Police said, however,^ey had counted 452 bodies. \ ‘ The train Wr^ six hours later and 600 miles ^ the north killed 162 persons,\tocluding Springs, Colo., who waAsStudy- . Although the pressure was on Ikeda, the president of Japan National Railways, Reisuke Ish-ida, said he was -accepting full responsibility for Saturday’s disaster and would resign. .. The pileup near Tolwg the- " second three-train ^ijwh in 18 months. Japanese raff accidents take an average of lO.OOO lives a year. . • Both leftist parties announc(^ they would investigate the train and' mine accidents independently of the government. ’The opposition parties had few concrete issues last month when Ikeda dtosolved the lower house of Parliament. He called the election in an attempt to enlarge his Liberal Democratic party’s overwhelming majority of 288 ; seats, compared ^th a com-’ bined opposition total of 154. Soviet Communists also seized on the tragedies to accuse the Ikeda governmient of faffing to provide adequate safety regulations. Dirksen, Dem Agree I ^ Economy StHI Tops WASHINGTON (iP)—Sens. Everett M. Dirksen and George A. Smathers are confidenUthe economy will continue operating in high gear even if there is no tax cut until 1964. Dirksen, Senate Republican leader, and Smathers, Floridian who is secretary of the Democratic conference, agreed in an interview that there is no economic downturn in sight. President Kennedy has been pressing for Senate action on the Hoqse-passed $ 11-billion tax reduc-.tion bill to spur business." lail Workers Pi«iiT|or Yule iis llKip Pontiad Smathers remained hopeful there could be action this year, but Dirksen said it won’t come until 1964. The Republican leader said he thought it was rather thin tenuoiKs-to contend that tax re-^ duction RDtild have an immedl Like gehertlls napping out ato effect on the economy. their strategy, Pontiad-postal officials are planning theirH^gest yearly campaign ~ the CVlst-mas mail. \ Meetings and .conferences pr$ being conducted regularly to iron out prebleiiM so they can provide the besf^and fasL est delivery service possible. "But,” said Jabk ^ Feather-stone, superintendent of mails, "we need the ccoperation of the people if we are to do our job successfully.” ■ /ren . eK By mailing early and using the zip code, this can be accomplished with little difficulty, Featherstone said. DEADUNE38ET Deadline's have been set by the Post Office Department to gua|-antee the delivery of cards lioii pf( before bhristmas s^ PonWe post office. Two weeks before,. tl0re were 200,(H)0 pieces dany,*^lpr five times less than the peak period. To handle the increraed work (Ckmtinura on Page 2]lCol. 6) Smathers said he doesn’t be lieve there will be an economic The highest percentage of tax reduction is In that lowest group of income taxpayers. Dirksen—I think the figures speak for themselves. In the lower brackets you get a cqt q£ as high as 38 per cent individually, then you drop down to 12. The effect of a’ tag cut made in an election year— USED TO DODGES NY Firm Buys Baldwin Plant Purchaser Is Hopeful Work Con Go On Dirksen—One would normally downturn this year. But he said' think that if a tax cut could be leaders and economists imained concerned that if tax-„ are not cut soon “we would beph. to experience a downturn in the'hqrly part of next year.’" Their Views, in brier, on other Issues to connection with the tax bill ndn( in of the Senate Finlmce Committee, of which both are meni- iltatto^to Tying spending limitat bill-, Dirksen—Exactly how will yob, enforce it? How do you set it up in order to give) it real effect? My experience with ceilings over a Iqng period of time leads me to belleVe that you have some difficulty there. Smothers—We are the ortes here In the Congress who will determine the amount of appro-priaticlns. Jt’s not done in the executive branch of thq| govern- nan’e well-propagandized in an election year it might have some political benefit. But people are. pretty well inured to these dodges in our political system and perhaps its effect will not be as great as one might atijtlci-pate. , Smathers—I don’t believe will make a great deal of differ-, ence, generally speaking, because in this instance, most of the Republicans are. supporting the tax bill. ^ Report on Schools Is Included in Press The Pontiac School District Annual Report is included as a supplement to today’s Pontiac Press. ^ This year's reiiort contains a questionnaire with which parents may voice their opinions on school needs of the future. Satellife Planned hy Students The Pontiac Baldwin Rubber Division plant has been sold to ‘ a New York liquidation firm that has announced it prefers to resell the property to a buyer who will continue manufacturing, operations.. Richard Netter, New Y6rk attorney, said sale of the plant took place Friday after meetings wito officials of Baldwin-Montrose Chemical Co. “We are ritoidful of the situation if the plant operations are discontinued,” NeRer, ^repre-senting the buyer, stated. BERKELEY, CaUf. (AP) In this day of billlon-dollar space budgets, two' junior college students with begged and borrowed roejeets and instruments say they are on the verge of b«comii>g.4he first private individuals to launch an earth satellite. They had a dress rehearsal of their balloon-lifted scheme Jn. tile Nevada desert Sunday. ’Their four-stage, 31-inch solid-fuel rocket roared off a 35-foot helinm ballon at 90,000 feet and sent a tiny nose cone up to about 70 miles altitude. “It flew for 4V4 minutes — we know that for sure,” Dave Gui-dici, 21, an engineering student at Oakland City College told The Associated Press. ‘Everything went* perfectly. The transmitter aboard the cone worked fine. We tracked for 10 seconds after blastoff. We lost it, but picked it up again as It reentered. Through physics we know exactly its flight curve, even thougli it burned up. We (Continued on Page 2,^’ol. D‘ He declined to say whht the sale price was or ifrho his client is, other than it is a property liquidation firm “with a respected reputation.” MORNING TELEGRAM News of the sale came in a telegram received Ihis morning by Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. The brief message, stating ownership of the plant was transfered to aj’group Interested in continuing operations” was sent by James J. Rochlis, Baldwin-Montrose president. He jjs e5^pected to b0 in Pon-" tiac tMay to issue a statement. Stating his client would rather dispose of thh |)lant as a going concern, Netter declared the alternative would be to liquidate the plant and machinery at auction. CONSIDER BIDS ‘But we don’t want to do something to jeopardize those workers’ jobs,” Netter stated. We diall give every consideration to a bid which will preserve employment.” \ V A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, .NOVEMBER 11. ,1968 ^ ST. CLAIR SHORES «V-The Republican Party may be. using 'Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ari^., to do a precmiventidn “hatchet job” for the party’s real candidate for president, in 19^ says Sen>^hilip A. Hart, I>-Mich. • In a speech ..ye^rday he also charged the Republican . leadership vdth enconragfaw a campaign of “hate and vllnl-catipn” by the radical right. College Youffi^ I Plan to Launch / Earth Saffllitje (Continued From Page One) could even hear it re-enter the atmosphere.” ■ “You can say,” Guidici declared, “we . did yesterday in • miniature what we’re going to do in six months when we launch our satellite. The only difference will be everything will be bigger and we’ll launch at the horizon and not straight up.” Dave’s partner in this east San Francisco Bay area venture into do-it-yourself rocketry is Kelly MacDonald, 20, a student at Contra Costa Junior College who decided recenBy to drop engineering in favor of pre-medicine. Both boys live in El Corrite, next door to Berkeley. “To be fair,” Kelly said, “we’ve had great support from NASA, from the University of California and from the Navy. The Navy is furnishing us parts for the 102-inch rocket for our satellite launch and we will fire over the Navy’s South Pacific The satellite will be a 4.2-pound nose cone carrying three , The satellite will be a 4.2-pound nose cone carrying three pounds of instruments provided by the University at Berkeley, where as high school students Guidici and MacDonald started teaching each other rocketry in the library. They look to ham radio operators to help them track their satellite around the world. TAKEN BY BALLOON llit^oot Sun9^‘\^ taken up by a balloon donated by a New Jersey company and the 13 rocket engines we got from a Texas company,” Guidici said. “We went to Nevada because California kdpt giving us more and more red tape. We launched the balloon about 40 miles west of Fallon. We had hoped for an altitude of 100 miles, but our computation of a top speed of 3,500 miles an hour was right on the button. The rocket is fired with an altimeter device.” Hart terined Goldwater “the undisputed front runner of the Republican Parly” and a presidential candidate “who weir comes the support the ‘tem-’ perpte* J(*n Birdhehi” in a speech at a dinner honoring Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mich. “An American national election,” Hart said, “could be a constructive and nationally ful-experience in 1964 or it coiil^ become a degrading and hate^illpd experience.... ^ AN OPPORTUNI’TY > “Each of Us has an opportu-nify — yes, ah obliganon — to guidd the directiw and tone of these great cai)cip^i^/year debates . . cah let ti|e initiative in choosing .the issues of public debate go to those who spit and scream in the streets of Dallas at an international statesman from Illinois oi those who maul the Chief Justice of the United States in the streets of New York ... “Stirred by the extreme right wing peddlers of hate and fear, we could enter election year 1964 and find ttat the tone of the election has alf ready been seL But the opportunity to prevent this is still in ^e hands of every “If we choose, the tone can be set by those who believe the great challenges to American, leadership at home an^ abroad can be met with progress, skill and ingenuity in the finest traditions of freedom and justice The mayor also sa^s «Rom-ney’s advisoi-s are 610 to 615 mUlion low on income tax revenue projects, because tpeys were based on 1960 federal income tax returns. CAUSE FOR CONCERN ‘But as we look at the national political scene we have cause for deep concern. The undisputed front runner of the Republican Party is a man who has ‘I fear Washington and centralized government m o r e than I fear Moscow ... “Whether or not Senator Goldwater is the Republican Partf s candidate next year. Democrats all over the nation will be running against Republican candidates who mouth the thotighte of the extreme right. “It may well be that Goldwater is the stalking horsa for the real Republican candidate. Perhaps Goldwater is being encouraged and sent forth to do a hatchet job and at the GOP convention in San Francisco a different face will be put on their national candidate and the ‘real’ GOP candidate will ‘stand up.’ “By then the damage may well have been done. The ten-lents of the right wing may well have set the tone foij the elec-tioris,^ 1964. 'We know .that 1960 was a flat year economically,” Ca^ ,h said. “All these together would give the state a lot more money than we’ve heard dis- Weather Full U. S. Weather Byreau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy with aWaddal cooling trend today, tonight and Tuesday. Chance ofNa few light showers tonight or Tuesday. High today 54. Low t^ight 35. High Tuesday 48, Westerly winds 12 to 20 miles per hour. At a wind vel(y:lty )2 r OlraetlonT-Wdit. Sun Mtt Wondny at p.m. Sun rliat TuaMlay at 7:20 a.tr Moon Mti Monday at 3:30 p. Moon rim Tuaaday at 3:33 a. d Sunday In Pontiac Lolwatt Tamparatdre .. Moan tafflparature . . Waattiar—Saturday, tali ly cloudy. Sunday, part-Oawntawn Tamparaturac ’ I B.m. 9 a.tn. to a.m. a^Yaar Ago li itrSlurt .. HIglwit and Lowoit Tamparaturaa THU Data In *1 Yaari I In l»27 l» In 1924 I Tamparatura Chart B. City Sa( Datroll Indlanapolli 61 ^ Jackunvllla 69 62 60 39 Kansas City 70 62 49 37 tas Vagas 74 30 so 33 Los Angela 43 37 Memphis 58 35 Miami- B. 61 29 Mllwauhee. 46 39 Mpis. St. . _ 32 30 52 36 New Orleans 63 ' . 53 41 New York 59 30 70 45 Omaha 43 27 Philadelphia Buflelo Charleslon, , . ............ 45 40 St. Louis 67 37 68 56 Salt Lk Cl 60 41 San. Anton^ _ . 66 30 S. Francisco 6S 57 53 32 Seattle 53 37 69 20 Spokane 40 34 64 37 Tampa 73 60 40 34 Washington ‘ Ify NATIONAL WEATHER A|fein is expect^ on the north . Ptcific Coast tonight while scaled showers are forecast for UM Plateau, the Great Lhkes, northern New England and I^Iorlda. It wRI ^ generally colder except in the soiithern Plateau, fiuthern Plains and south Atlantic states. Cavanagh, wlio opposes parts pf Romney’s tax^ reform plan, took Issue with the governor’s predictiou that there would be a 625, million surplus in thelstate trea^ry by the end of thCi cur-renrfiscal year next July 1. "Ibis is what they admit,” he d. “But others place thp fig-as high as.6M million.” N(8T UNTIL JUNE Romney’s program provides for a ktate income tax that would take effect* Jan. 1. But under the proposal, the state sa)es tax on frod and drugs would not-tje cut off until June 30. Cavanagh says this would give Michigan a nonrecurring bonanza for six months of up to 670 million with the duplicate tax coilections. N I think it would be . close to 6l30 million.” HAS OPPOSED Cavanagh has opposed the reform program because he says the city would lose 69.5 million year in revenue under it. He argues there would be. uncommitted millions lt» state rof-fers during an election year with Detroit’s and Wayne Cpipity’s financial problems still By JIM DYQERT Agitated by the ramifications of Daniel T. Murphy’s appointment last week to the County Board of Auditors, political waters mere rippling today in Oakland County. , six hopefuls were busy lining up support for Murphy’s old job of county clerk-register While most other politicos were Ifocnsing their attention on the 19t^ Congressional Dis-Ntrlct. kliirphy’s appointment shifted speculatiOh to the.question of who will be the main challenger James Dickerson for the district’s Republican nomination. Dems invited to Gather Data (Continued From Page One) programmed meeting tomorrow between the Romney group and Democratic leaders. PREFACED COMMENT Romney prefaced his “credit >r blame” comment by saying ‘tax reform is needed now. It s attainable how if you and your Democratic associates are Willing.” ^ Lesinski had told Romney he felt the Democrats would support a tax reform program which would include a state income tax, but at the same time exclude any local income tax. This was one of five- objectives which Lesinski listed as ___jitlal to any program which the Democrats could accept. The Romney program includes a* 2 pCr cent flat rate personal income tax and a 3W per cent income tax on corporations. It bars cities from levying income taxes against industries but not against Individuals. Romney told found it difficult to justify a higher state income tax- that would aid local communities as against a program including local option. “Experience shows,” he said, “that relatively few communities have demonstrated need for the revenue which the higher state ta« Lq^aki’s letter did not mention specifically a higher state income tax than proposed. Ddiate Looms on Latin Aid ^"lAore Control Sought Over U, S. Program Birminghctm Area News\ School District Sponsors Sjeh^rships, UktnTurv^ BIRMIN' SAG PAULO, Bnudl (AP)-'-A hot ministerial debate Is looming over a proj^osal to fivt L»-tin mmnbers the Alliance for Progress f bi|ger voice In the administrathm ^ Washington’s rnulUbimoiwIolUir program^ • . u.., i». The ptan, already • approved; * \-GRIEF FOR VICTIMS -r Families of victims of the Jap^-anesc trJdn wreck weep beside coffins of their loved ones in a Buddhist itbmple at Yokohama yesterday. The toll in the three-trairi^llisionWas 164 dead, including one American, imd at least ttt^jurro. James \an Leuven, Ixmls ^ Fairbrother, Theodore Ko-elk Robert C. IWlller, James F. Garland. David, R. Calhoim. \ \ ★ Van lk)ven„assistant director of the qknty Juvehile Court and a Milf(k| Township justice of the peace,given a slight edge over the o^ers by ,cnlan\ » . 'A\ W., . The idea hehliid"t|te piwiwsed change is to minimise the program’s Yankee oVertohes in an effort to make it more {Matal^le to the recipients. The alliance,, developed under President Kennedy's administration, has mpt stiff resistance from the d(»nin\ ant dqnservative class in most countriiBS because it calls for reforms that would curua their privileges.' The technical experts recommended that tpe council establish a permanent agency called the Inter-Amerfcan Cwnmlttee for the Alliance for Progress. It would act as a clearing house for alliance projects. SEVEN MEMBERS The agency, with headquarters in Washington, would consist of seven members selected by the Inter-American Economic and Social Council. BrazU was reported opposed to the proposed new setup. Several nations suggested that Brazil -- which has received more than 67^ million in foreign aid but has little to show for it-rls afraid the other Latin-AmeriCan nations will be less sympathetic to her parennlali plight than the foreign money ipurces she has cultivated. Birmingham i sponsors a stu encouirage high i nates to continue I tlons. Uak are secured by a Miller, a former acUng- postmaster of Pontiac, was active in county GOP circles until he took a job with the GOP’s social club in Washington two years ago. WAS INVESTIGATOR His only exRBrience in coimty government pas a five-yw stint aS chief investigator] for the prosecutor’s office l^m 1951 to 1956. First goal of the six is a place among the county OOP’s recommendations for the appointment, which will be made either by the county’s seven Circuit Court judges or the judges in concert with the two probate judges and the prosecutor. The county GOP executive committee will announce its recommendations FViday after a meeting Ihursday night. Motel Robbed in Birmingham An armed bandit with a nylon stocking pulled over his face netted 6634 in a holdup at the Birmingham House Motel early yesterday morning, according to police. The motel’s night er, told I Frank Hooker, toM police he -open the. safe and empty it Waiting ln'l|ie wings, watching developments t. it State Rep. Thomas 0. Sharpe, R-Howeli. If threi or more Oakland County candidates enter the prinmry, Sharpe may toss his hat in the flng. j COULD BE CRITICAL Sharpe’s theory would be that the Livingston County vote, which comprises about a seventh of the 19th District’s, would biecome critical ,11 several Oakland hppetuls are cuntesting for their home county’s vote. The six in contention for appointment to Murphy’s old post of coonty clerk-register, which be reslipMd, arm Hook^, 9267 Tan Bay, Commerce Township, said he was grabbed around the neck when he entered the office after buying a soft drink from an outside machine. After the Iioldup, the bandit told Hooker to lie on the fkwr for 10 minutes while he made his getaway. SECOND HOLDUP The 3 a.m. incident was the' second holdup in the five-year history of the esUbllshment at \145 S. Hunter, Birmingham. Hooker described the ben lit as a 30-to 40-year-old Nefo, about 6 feet 6, w^ing 70 pounds and wearing a light epat and dark pants. student’s ednoatlonal , completed or diadwtinM. \lf the student then wishes to daer payments, hO can \do so at 4 per cent annual interest. \ StlidW*are^niited> W-rowlng . not more than |40Q\a year or a total of 6LOOO. \ WHERB^ APPLY Applications can be obtained through 'the counselors at the high schools or from Donald .Upward, 208 Wabeek Building, ^easurer of the Birmingham Student Loan and Scholarship Association. ' \ Sctolarships are awarded oh,the basis of financial need, scholar^lp, character and activities. tie principals of the high dehoolf, working with dieiii respedjfre committees, make scholarilt*iP recommen-ridlions to tte assoeiatien. tered by the\aasociation. These include the Kir PTA CouBciXQuarton PTA, Uhdght Ireland, Future Nurses and^aycee awhrds, Ws CHOICE cap indicate whether they wanf the money to be used for scholarships or the loan fund. A ', \ 'A donation V 6100 or more cap be designate with a name, ----Tling to, Bennett Root, as-R^presldent. X ./ M Hillh Village . has made a |500 to - the scholarship fund for glfthd children at (Jlty and Country 'iSchooi of Blooip-fleld HUls. Mrs. Howard contributions chalm , pre- sented the check to\ idmast-er George A. Roeper. The money is earl _ young girl who haS unusual tiuents and capabili according to Roeper. In addition to the awards supported by the eariitogs of the fund, there are a munber of scholarships established by in- Viets Claim Cong Defeats Guorritia Battalions Clash With Troops Post Office Pidnning for Vule (Continued From Page One) ployes were hired to work with the 250 regularly staffing the post office. CARRIED OVER Even then, there were times when mail had to be Carried over another day because of the tremendous increase, according lo Featherstone. It is not too early to send some Christmas, parcels, Featherstone said. SAIGON, Viet Nam IP -y Vietnamese fdintary aathdrlties claimed victories today , over Viet Cong guerrilla forces In areas north and south, of Saigon. -Spokesmen said two Communist battalions left behind 16 of their own dead and carried off 66 killed and woundr ed. after an unsuccessful three-day siege of an outpost in a giant province about 166 miles southwest of Saigon, Thw said air support and reinfwcemehts went to the aid of outpost defenders and drove off attackers. Government losses were put at 10 killed and one watchtow-er destroyed. Now through Nov. 20 has beeh designated for the mailing of packages to armed forces overseas if they are to be delivered prior to (Christmas. For air mail service overseas the period is Dec. 1 to Dec. 10. STRONG HOKES All articles should be packed in boxes made of wood, metal, solid fiberboard, or strong double-faced corrugated fiberooard. The cardboard boxes should be securety wrapped in heavy paper and tied with strong cord. Sufficient cushioning material should be used to prevent any rattling or loosening of articles within die package. A list showing the contents and the addressee should be enclosed in the package. The Post Office recommends that gift parcels for distant states be mailed before or during the week of Dec. 2-7 td Insure delivery before Christmas. In Quang Hn Province more than 300 miles north obYagon a special forces company defeated a Viet Cong unit twice its size in a sharp clash Ip mountain area, spokesmen said. ■COMPLETE ROITT They said an uncounted number of enemy dead were left behind and many wounded were carried off in what they termed a complete roUt of the Viet Cong force. Also claimed were 55. weapons seized from the Viet Cong. In other widely scattered clashes over the past three days, government spokesmen said, 11 Viet Cong were killed Gift parcels for local and nearby areas should be mailed not later than Dec. 14. GREETING CARDS Greeting card for distant states should be mailed not later than Dec. 10 and those for local delivery not later than Dec. 15. vide the best opportnnHy for-everyboe to advise thefar eace-a year correspondents of their sip pile number. . The use of first plass postage on greeting cards also givM priority of dispatch, delivery and foiilarding, Featherstone First class majl is also .he-turned tO iMunder ai nO additional cost if the mail is undelivera-ble, provided the return is shown on the envelope. tary equipment seized. Twenty-five government civil guardmen were wounded yesterday when a truck in which they were ridlitf struck a land mine in Kleh raong Province west of Saigon. Victims were all brought to BaigOn where only one is said to be in serious condition. Footballs are often called pigskins but actually the outer covering is usually from the hide of a steer. Mrs, Hiram B. Parks Service for Mrs. Hiram B. (A®tes A.). Parks, 90, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the D. E. Pursley FuperalHome, Pontiac., Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Parks died Saturday after a prolonged illness. She was a member of the Lakeland United Presbyterfan Church, Waterford Township. Surviving are a son, Milton of West Branch; and two brothers, Edgar McBride of Pontiac and Walter of Portland. DIER HUNTERS COME td SIMMS roll TOUR HEBDSi • HUNTING LIC6NSES • ALL RIFLE SHELLS • INSULATED U-SUITS • THERMAL UNDERWEAR • HUNTING ROOTS • CAMP STOVES t COLEMAN UNTERNS • SWEAT SHIRTS • CAMP STOOLS • SLEEPING RAGS • HUNTERS'GLOVES • PELT PACS • JONE HAND,WA>MERS • HOT SEAH • HOT FOOT • CLEANING KITS • Plus Other Needs .. . aid Nalarally at SIMMS LONER PRICES 96 k. Saginaw - Main Floor J_ THIS PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1963 Woman, 100, Leaves Over 300 Descendants SAN DIEQO. Qdif. (AP) Klira m$H, Sit f noted math-ematkdan nrUa of Dr. Carl Eckart, pro^or phlwies at oner’a office Mad her death u $EC Examiner Dies ’ a suicide. Mra. Eckart waa the . former wife of the' late 4oim WASHINGTON (AP) Pfhd> Von Neumann, a member of the erick Zaxove, SO, a hearing ex-Atomic Energy Cotmnisaion. aminer for the Securities and She and Neumann came to | Exchange Commission, died America from Budapest in the,Saturday of a heart attack. ZS' late If" 1 . . - .. —........... Today In Washington 'Eavesdropping' Pair on Leave LSHINGTON (AP)~In the San Diego, drowned Sunday in the ocean at La Jolla. The cor- Ihe nanm Hong Kong means the Illlnolsl^llS^^"itt news\^m Washington: | munist naUons afreadK doing •‘Fragrant *Harhor*' In Chinese, aion. He.was bom in Chicago. | OTEMA: Two of three State, business with the Soviet Union. ----^^--------------- -------------- Department officials who have reds NEED TRADE ac^wledged that the telephone j recent big wheat agree-wiring in Otto F. Otepka’s of-'^^„^ flee was rigged for eavesdropping will go on “administrative leave” Tuesday. I The department has launched i$j[ with fhat ftf other,BoipCoiB^^~^elavcd to New York State for radio and television broadcast. But, the Soviet Union, Javlts said, this is more than a finan- ment with the United States shows that the Russians need some trade, Javits said Sunday I in a program taped in |‘arla and i he said. cial situation. “I believe that the Soviet Union regards this nuitter of increased trade as creditable as a presage factor as. well as an economic factor,” an Inquiiy into the incident and said it will move as promptly as possible. Gkdhg on indefinite leave, depending on the termination of the inquiry, a Apartment source said Saturday, are John X. .. and it realty does look like me! It's a pretty important event when Grandpa receives a portrait painted by 6-year-oid Susy-especiaiiy when it realiy does look like him. No wonder he makes a Long Distance call to thank and congratulate the artist. r you have important little things to talk about, PH0NE THE. FAMILY LONG DISTANCE. Why not call tonight? A statlon-to-station call costa less than a“person” call. And It goes through faster, especialJv when you dial Ityourselt. SHiUlwC ooau sjcis>uauajy ^nsv wvsMt F. Reilly, deputy assistant secretary of state for security, and Elmer Dewey Hill, chief of the . division of technical services in the department’s office of security. ' ' They and David I. Belisle, Reilly’s special assistant, have told the Senate Intemat Security fubconMnlttee that wires were connected to Otepka’s telephone to permit eavesdrop^ ping on conversations. NO INTERCEPTION I They also said no actual inter-, caption of conversation took place and that the wiring was I I disconnected after a test showed it unworkable. In earlier testimony the three denied knowledge of the installation of any listening devices in Otepka’s office. (Xepka, a veteran State Department security officer, has been dismissed on charges of unbecoming conduct. Among i other things he was accused of supplying the , subcommittee with information from confidential employe loyalty files. :CH1GAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY RED TRADE: Sen. Jacob K. Javits thinks the United States sihould expand its trade with the Soviet bloc in nonstrateglc goods. In so doing, says the New York Republican, the United States should coordinate its pol- SPECIAL OFFER PUNCH CUPS : PUNCH boWl with each purohaae # of 7 gallons # ONLY s you like. This sparkling prescut ctystal punch bowl in an Early American pattern, will add a festive touch to your holiday entertaining. It’s easy to get a complete set. Here’s how: With each, purchase of 7 gallons of Ashland gasoline, you got one of these nttmetive present crystal punch ^ups FREE! With an ott change or Ittbiioation you get this large, S-tjuart Wtching punch bowl for onty 98^. Get as many cups and bowls a They’re ideal gifts for birthdays, anniversa^ and eShriftmai. SEE YOUR GOOD NEIGH ASHLAND OIL DEALER displaying the “PUNCH BOWL SET” Sign. Niiny«iilyawMlul«f»r OfUr«Kiiln$Nwmb0r 90,196$ ASHLAND OIL A RINNINB COMPANY Ashland, Kantiiaky T'lre$toneBESTBUYS Drain and flush cooling system Inspect entire cooling system Install 2 gallons of Firestone Permanent ANTI-EREEZe BUY Yireeton.e Tires «<<■ !>•< NEW WHEELS FITS 99 MOST CARS each LIMITED TIME OFFER...DON’T MISS DDT...BUY NOW Birs’i why yos ihosld take sdvastaoe of thii tromindooo offsr os Extri Whssis/ ■ a/tar yMr rimply chans# wh^el on your tulwlae« ^ you can doTt youiaalf 1 14Q N. SAeiNAW 1 383-1911' 4^W .miROii 4-9910 'Ilk X;'t,,... I i X' '. ■ i} I.'' ir'’ THR PONTIAC PRRSy MONDAY; NOVEMBER 11, 1963 COTTAGE CHEESE rd:; Morton ~ Frozen POT WES • (Pet Ritz Pumpkin or />Hc0t ttUctln through Tuesday, Novembor 12. Wo rosorvo the right to limit quantities. fffV ■■■V ...... T-....... L/aminu lW/\—-VIU i uainvuvu SUGAR i’ PRE-HOLIDAY BONUS On^ Full Book of Extra ^ STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP J Pkgi. l ot. Pennsylvania DUTCH NOODLES ^TfiT>77fE Coupon oxplrti Nov. U WelMililM Lln’lt O"* Coupon WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP Economy SI|o NESTLES HAIR SPRAY Coupon Limit Any Mb. gr More FRESH NUTS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP Two Doieh LARGE EGGS WITH THIS COUPON and PURCHASE OP Throo Mb. Pkflo. Food Cliib Corn Oil MARGARINE It Ono coupon wun iniM vwwrwn AND PURCHASE oV COUNTRY KITCHEN MEDIUM CHEESE Coupon oxpiroi Nov. U • Limit ono Coupon WITH THIE COUPON and purchasi op \ Any Rop CHRISTMAS with this coupon AND PURCHASE f>P ony V^^Oillon TOP FROST ICE CREAM Coupon oxplrot Nov.U Limit Ono Coupon Vli TH TH1I COUPON AND PURCHAER OP 1-lb. Pkg. CHEF DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD Coupon oMpirof Nov. IS Limit -------------- - _ WITH THIE COUPON ’0 ^ AND PURCHAER ~ cuT-W __________ FRYER ■—V WITH THIE CtHIPON 51 ' WiS cSw Hl/lll.'/yil Coupon oxpiros Noy.lE QUUMiliiM Limit Ono Coupon WITH THIE COUPON AND PURCHAER OP 4 loavoi or Pkt». MEL-O-CRUST BREAD or RUNS Coupon oxplrot Nov. IS Limit Ono Coupon RENUZIT Coupon oxplrot Nov. II Limit _ WITH THIE COUPON 0 Y ANP PPJ*.F^AER op Coupon 01 Limit C THIE CO PU^RCHA, )0D aul FLOUR W/uMeTO ------------ fruit cake **lKh Ono'^V*"i^'* Bttok Filhr Bonus for" Santos on a WITH. THIE CPUPON AND PURCHAER OP One Gallon ANTIFREEZE Coupon oxplrot Nov. IS Limit Ono Coupon WITH THIE COUPON and PURCHAER OP Throo Cont FOOD CLUB FRUIT Coupon oxplrot Nov. IS Limit Ono Coupon _ _ WITH THIE E0RIA. ILL. OKLAHOMA CITY (API-Slippery Rock State College of Pennsylvania, was selected today to play in the third annual A1 Sports Bowl football tfame here Dec. 7. Slippery Rock has a 6-1-1 season record, ski led the Knights on two long marches in the opening half. One ended with a touchdown but an offside penalty nullified the play, and tlw seconditharch was stopped wb^ the Knights fumbled at ND’s one-yard line. Shrine gained a 119-75 statistical advantage in the first half, but ND ground out 88 in the final half, including 21 in its last series of downs for the victory. The tiejdt Shrinea 6-1-1 season record. And tor the ND team, coached 4>y Walt Bazylewlcz, the score-^less victory fheans a trip to Tiger Stadium Nov. 22 for a game against the Detroit Public School champion A team from the Oklahoma (tollegiate Conference will be the host. Northeastern of Tahle-quah boasts an 8-0 record and would be the first choice, but it probably will get a bid to the 'JAIA playoffs. Ottier possibili-tlea are Panhandle A&M )7-2), East Central (7-1-1) and Central State (4-3). Omaha University defeated East Central ,34-21 in last year’ game. ■______ AFL Standings ■AITiaN OlVIf^lON. SXS’ .......... 5 3 1 .556 2M : Sy’iy ......... 5 5 0 .500 W7 SSTvork 3 5 1 .3« 1»6 N«w DIVIIIOM ^ S«n DIMO ...... 7 I 0 .770 M Ooklano’'^ ..... J * ® -J*® ^ Denver ....... 3 * J -*5® f]® Kanias City ... a 6 1 -®5® '*• FRIDAY'S RilULT OaKlanO Butfal. OjSrfl’^R.^tt’uTS San Dlago 7, Bo»fon_^6 New York at Denver '• San DIedO at Buffalo^ hr Hunter JACKSON (JPl - Neither hot seat could keep Elmer Schenk of Trenton, Ohio, from his appointed task of deep hunting in Canada. Schenk wias driving north on U.S.127 just south of Jackson Saturday when Ihfr'heard a series of explosions. For a while, Schenk thought he was under fire. As he pulled to the side of the road he found he was ^ over fire. The seat of his pickup truck was burning. Firemen, from nearby Suriimit Township put out the fire. They said the muffler on Schenk’s truck was defective, causing the floorboards to become overheated, and in „turn set off some 40 of 100 rifle (30-30) shells Schenk has stored under the seat. . Undaunted, Schenk called his insurance agent and told firemen he planned to continue on to Canada. • cny> Emmanuel Ends. Year GridScores OverWieekend Cro» 14; VMI » r....'y 8. Utjh 7 Comtll 3$, Brown Ulirmi 4*. wrww.. Bolton Colloao 15, RMtBorl 4», Lotoyrtt# Q Bowdoln 7, Main 0 Bucknoll 14, coloati 0 - - rM, Bolton U SOOTH ■ Bmwn 11, N. Carolina 7 carotin* State 13, va. Ttfh 7 nevT -M, Maryland 7 Duka 3», wake ForMt 7 Richmond 24, The Citadel Georgia Tech 15, Florida i Florida 41, Georola 14 Tennetiea 26, TuTaoe 0- 13, Auburn 10. MIDWBIT wicnigcn 23# Py» p«nn St«tf 10# Ohio State 7 Wlwniln 17. Norlf. » Iowa 27, Minnaiota 13 Michigan 14, iillnol* • Ohio-0 27, W*i1 MIchlgon Miami, Ohio 40, Toledo 0 Nebraika 23, Kaniai 9 ......112, Dayton 7 Big Ten Grid'Standjngs ) 1 .900 95 30 I 1 475 61 33 1 ,700 95 70 wSit. llllSili 14, Drake 12 C.rtheg.0, Million®, 14, w. BI. , 51, Kernel St, 13 Rice 7^'Arkeniei 0 Texai 7, Baylor 0 MRWRIT Ir Force 48, UCLA 21 aw Mexico 17, Wyoming 6 Arizona 34, Idaho? _ (Minn,) 8 ', , , Hope 15, Eailern llllrioli 4 Albion 17, Efitern Mlchloen 4 'KBiemezoo 15, Batlhem (IndJ Northern llllijoli 27, Central N With Rout of Freds Hlllidale 31, Ohio NorthernVd Ahna »'wHrh*ngtoMC»^ Bluttton 28, Adrian 14 Ehmtanuel Christian put the lid on a successful 1963 gridiron campaign Saturday afternoon-with a l^l-O triumph over St. Frkertok. The UnCers, strong supporters of the forward pass, u*ed the air lanes sparingly in running their season record to 7-2. The defeat was the seventh in succession for the Rams whose lone victory came in the opening game of the sea- St. Frederick opened the scoring gates on the first play of the game when Mike Murphy’s pass fell into the hands of Emmanuel’s Ron Jackson at the Ram 24-yard line. ROLLOUT Emmanuel scored three plays later with quarterback Ralph APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS CXOSING OUR DOORS MIRACLE MILE WAREHOUSE WE NiXD YOUR HiXP Wingate picking up the final 14 yards on a rollout.. Wingate maneuvered the dnb to a 21-8 halftime margin and directed three scoring drives in the closing half. A short Ram punt set up Emmanuel’s second score. The Lancers took .the punt at the 19-yard line and covered the 19 yards in seven plays with fullback Jim Gillespie plunging for the final yard. ' ★ ★ ★ Wingate took to the air for the third Lancer score and the payoff was a 17-yard strike to Danny Wingate to end a 6D-yard march. The Lapeer defense was just as strong as the offense in the Gilmqur 11 Passes by Cranes, 29-6 Cranbrook’s Cranes brought. long season to a close Satur- day, losing 29-6 to a sharp-passing GllmOur eleven at Gates Mills, Ohio. The Cranes bounced into -6-0 first quarter lead on an 11 yard run by Tom Love, but Gll-mour roared' back to take a 14-6 lead on the passing of quarterback Larry Rice. Ihe loss ran the Cranes’ record to 1-7. Emmanuel Romps first half, limiting the Rams to rushing. Emmanuel drove 71 yards midway in the third quarter for the fourth TD with Jack-son going the final 12 yards on an off-tacRle slant. The Lancers were aided In the drive by two 15-yard penalties. - The Lancers picked up 45 ! i yards |n penalties before notching their fifth TD. Starting from the Rams’ 36-yard line, the Lancers were hit with three major penalties that i put the ball back on their own ! 19-yard line. football 8TATI8TIC2 iMMANUiL. 2 Flnt _17 Total Pint U„ 373 Yards Gained Uv»i.n.„ 64 Yard* Gained Failing 637 Total Nat Yard! Oz'"'' 7 Paisas Altampted 3 Paisas CompWtad 2 Passas Interceptab B)( ,, Averaga 'y*- !. Wingata (omaipia rur Emmanual—Jackson 12 ' Emmanualr-R. Wingata 81 Emmanual—Simpson covarad blockad punt guaRTBRI Emmanual . .^........ 7 14 7 13—41 Frederick ....... ® 0 0 (^- 0 AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS ., 2 2 r .500 40 50 . . 2 3 0 .400 74 76 ..2 3 0 .400 78 114 .788 136 43 2 I .643 88 75 1 I .786 123 82 2 0 .714 143 93 .500 < 00 92 I I . ) .439 D!W3 6-Tt-W ^•O'KTlTe -3 4 0 .429 114 139 2 5 0 .286 7^104 ■—^ ..'ff h.i.s LONG, LEAN & COMFORTABLE (Jackson rn (Jack- If you like slacks that fit, trim tight dnd give you that stripped for octioh look, yotj'll like "Trim-' sters" by ; h.i:S. Slonted , slit pockets highlight the clean un cluttered front Narrow legs ^ taper down to '4" cuffless bot toms. Add the neat no-belt waistband and ‘you've got 'Trimsters" SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & BOYS TEL-HURON CENTER (vary Night Til 9 PM. « 4-4941 FREE PARKING at all StoruB DOWNTOWN, Pontiac Man. B 7il. Til 9 F.M. H 4.4551 Next Best to a New Wide-Trad b»1 ifide-Traek Give These USED. . Wide-Tracki a SELECTION • SERVICE a Look See • RAVINGS KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harboi- — Some tocolion /or Ntaily SO Year* — TEMPEST PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Thuiu PRICES Will FLOOR YOU.. With Tile From B&G Early in The Week SAVIN6S Hastie Wall Tito .. ■ U Pure Viiflfl Tile, 9x9 lO'ea, White Ceiling Tilt 16x32 Cl/CC Sq. lit. Irrai. || Ft. 9x12 Unaleum Rugs’8%a. ASPHALT Tito 4'aa. FORMICA DiS, Pstt. 29® Ft.' Qunuinu Dtooratlvf MotaioTile hx% 59?, FAMOUS MAC-O-UO ORMUU 99 PAINT K9S„„, lega $7.95 Qala 9 CERAMIC WALL TILE W« stock all matching Floor TIta and W« Loon All Toolf Open Tonight 1 ALL PURPOSE 12^SQ. CLASS LIQHT FIXTURE Special _______ Pint Quality / s Vinyl AtbnBtas Floor Tilo f lAu ' Can h# usod on all typai of floors. . ■ / Can h# usim/ on oil typas PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done By Experts OPEN MON., THUR8., FRI. Yll OiOO P.M. FREE PARglNqi In REAR j 1075 W Huron St Phon u 334-9957 Jf You Don’t Buy t'fom Us, We Both lose Mom TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ' V'. . ' , ) . ■',* '■ "1 »■' ' #■(, 1 '* ' ' = •I ... THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, MjAlfC Macnin6s Lesst l^le Mmsy Selected Issues Strong The following am top prices covering sel.^ of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wh' <^-Selected isles were strong in an advancing stock market early todaj^ Produce vaotTi k:leu«, Rtd, bu. . Iclou^ OokMn, b lathon, bu...... ...........* five despite semiiioliday conditions prevaiiing bebanse of Veterans Day. Chrysler, up 2, paced autos. I Other gains in the group were ’ slight and General Mojtors was I off a fraction.. Perkin-Elmer, IBM and Po-lQr9id were up about 3 each. Xerox rose about 2. NEWS ENCOURAGING Hie business news background seemed encouraging to brokers. The market's advance, however, was Irregular. Ralls. ch( generally hl^er. Oils tended to ease. Steels and tobaccos Radio Corp., Zenith and CBS gained more than a point each in active trading. Friday the Associated Press 60-Stock average advanced 1.4 to 280.4. i Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Rayette, Aerojet-General and Draper. Among losers were Gulton Indush'ies, Aurora Plasties and Occidental PetrMeum. ^ Cknrporate bonds were firm. Amwricdn Stock Exch. Ply TIgM’.... I Mink P Ring 0«n Dtval ... SW Pagt Hir. . imp Oil .....3*W Tadmlce .. DOW-JOHnS NOON AVHRAMS 10 SKonS gi 10 Public ul >10 Indutirla n.40fli The New York Stock Exchange NBW YORK (AP)-Followlno It a ....... Mock Irantacllont or “■* Exckar ■* York Stock Exckanga oRnsNi „ Cabbaga, bu................... ’{ig Collard, bu. .................. i'S .lalS-1 I ^ torral, bu. ................. . ’“TIttocr and •Aa'D-ormn; Caiary, cabbaga ........... ■ •! ISIw, biaaciwi ':::::'-;^^ Bacarolal blaa^ :""........ Utiuca, laal, bu...... .... Poultry and Eggs I oatROIT POULTRY^ iJyi?? w Ita. VllM 1»-Ml •***“ tlvS) amall 2044. ,.«,.37, rtaadyi w™. Wm W nt.f'unn >#dlurA 26* iUmUrdi 32i dl^H« heck» 28. LivMtock^ ,r“4M"iin^' BO'ZOU loa IW.WI.I i00-U.30; mIxBd 1-3 ;iz>*4w i I3 4SJ 4(RMM lbs 13.00-13.aSl 40vw swVooTm 8oo-«o lbs n Zm. MMMt A RUahtftl 1000; caivss notlt; siaugnrer d halfart 25 hlghar, Initancai gnari COW. Tburaday'i prima ^ hhui cho 24.W-24.S0 irima i,xau-i prima t,IIW lb Hatlara 23.40i 0 Iba 33.39, miiK yvwu aiiu v,,., >a 33.25-33.00l good 31.00-32.w, -- -a mmarelal 1 3Wf la cnoict and prima alaughtar lambt.20.Wi good a 1l.50-it.50i cull and utility 12. cull to good wooiad alaughi _____________ UMICIig. 7 54 53'/fi 53'/b b Ml* + .. .. . 24Vi 24'/a rsX'SasaTK: 7 47'A m 47'A + '/. fmHh AO 1 lomY 3.40a ISScWs loumnc 1.70 SouNalO 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 3.W irXrW IINJ 2.75g ___id Pkg StanWar 1.30 StarlDrug .45 ....... 445'A 4M'A -I-314 4 40 5914 40 -f 'A 4 43W 4314 439k + Vt . 2 43A U5S 814 814 -.^ 42’ 1 2514 2514 3514 .. 5 3094 3014 2014 — ■ I j|j* " 9 3094 3014 3014 + 12 53'A 53V. 53V. - II 15'A 15 Iffi 122% i STeoW Lf^’^ 7 19% 19% 1 —-D—■ 3 14V. 14V. it I ^ 8% M% + % I 13% 13% 13% -- % ..... .5 m 23% g14 I DiS" 10 2894 Jr* 1 31% lil 14 »% M% 231 ..... l«o’ T n 894. M m\ LVji i T iSS 1] i8S ,, ii% 12% liM - It fetf 8 I "-37% 37'A 17% - % 7 34% 34% 34% -I- % 10 Jl9k MW 2M4-1k 0 Accapt I 4 11% 10% 11%-Vk Ky^l/* il 8 8% 8 ‘ TiP,8S. V 8 88 m-5 .!£ 2 44% 44% 44% + %" si 18% llfik 18% +2% 1 73% 7m 73% 19 29% 29% 19% f % II 42% 41% 42% 4- % — 137 93% 92% 93 +1.- 2188 88 8818 ... SaynMai*% ** ^ ^ ’fit 88 88 “ •, It 88 4 15% 14% 14% -I- % SI 44% 44 44% .- % 7 11% 11% 11%- Ike Sees Nixon as Planfs Nearer Capacity By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst Jobs $ays Bid Is Likely if Convention Stalls NEW YORK (AP)-Dwight D. Eisei^ower sees Richard M. Nixon as a possible dark horse candidate for the Republican presidential nomination next ^ ^ The former president told a nationwide television audience Sunday: “Now if there should be one of those deadlocks (at the national convention) I think he (Nixon) would be one of the likely persons to be examin^ _a_^. approached ^ai^^ rising operating after all a very knowledgeabl^”*,, ' and a very courageous type of person.’’ costs. —Crimping profits in ratio to Nixon, vlccf president under Eisenhower for eight years, was not available for comment. ■f 88 285 88 - 9 52% 52% 52% -I- , 1 51% 51% 51% + % 17 3394 33% 33% + V. 19 40 59% 40 -i- % 44 1794 17% 17% -f % NO INTEREST He.^htjf:s^ Ms .JO interest in running again for the presidency? He lost to John Kennedy three years ago. 0 ?4% 14% 14% -1- % 17 42% 42% 42% . .. 4 41% 41% 41% — % 37 71 70% 70%-% 7 13 12% 13 -f % ..... —' —I -I- % 13 25% 25% 25V4 -I- V 10 30 30 I . 30 - 14 33% 3 4% Eisenhower noted Nixon’s statements of disinterest when he appeared on the, American Broadcasting Cki.’s “Face the Nation” program. “I had assumed that he had removed himself completely,” Eisenhower said. “Now, if hd has changed his mind or even more receptive, why, all right.” > 1.20 I .ito I 1.40 UCarbld 3.40 UnlonEluc 1 UnOIICul 2u Un Pae 1.40a UAIrLIn SOp Unit Alrc 2 Unit Cp .35g UnPrult .40a UOaiCp 1.40 UnItAUM I —u— . 4 113% llOlA ”4 f. £8 8 S ^ 37% Is 4 21% 21% i 3 30% ^ : Discussing his new book, “Thp White House Years, 1953-1956: Mandate for change,” Elsenhower said some reviewers of the memoirs had inteipre^ a between-the-lines coolnesif to-ird Nixon. “Nothing could be further from the truth” he.said.\“DlL the contrary, I like him and his entire faihlly." UnMatch .40. UnOIIPd Mi 8 Ii8 VSt WtU :% 15% 14% 14% •I' l 4 31% 31% 31% .... 14 30 49% 49% .... 2 14% 14% 14% f % 2 42% 42% 42% -f % —w— WltgAB 1.40 WaitgEI 1.20 WhlrlCp 1.40 15 27% 27% 27% -t- % 2 42% 42% 42% 22 g% g% g%|.% £8 88 fvA I I 34% 34% 34% . 1 29% 29% 29% t 9 70 70 78 + —X— «t 309% 309% 309% +1% I.Y— 7 127% 127% 127V4 -f1% nlttl R la 35 W 7f lalai figurai ara unofficial. of dlvi- fotlowlng f **8pac*aT*'or divldandi or "paymanfj. not d-'“--- regular are Idonllllad In fooTnotaa. _ ____ extra or extra*, b—Annual plus tlock dividend. C-Llquldatlng d-Declared or paid In 1943 dividend. e-Pald last year. *-Pay-In stock during 1943, asllmated caih Ob ax-dlvldabd or‘ ex-dlitrlbutj g—Otclarod or paid so far It year. h-Declared or paid after sfo dividend or spill up. k-oaclared or ps fhl* year, an accumulative Issue wl dividend* In arrears. p-Pald this yai. . dividend emitlad. dafarrad or no "action ----- -* -1*1 dWr " ----------- ' _______ ____Mng. r In 1942 plus stock d 1 In stock during II .............volut, on ox-dividand X distribution dalt. cid^SaTwJx-jax {{Ividjnd. v-llji 0 on? *xr-Sx 'rights. ’ inuJwil^t* w .inis, ww—With warrant*, wd—Whan i trIlMitad. ..... ........ -- ■ dsllvary. liiiw tub Stocks of Local Intorosf Th?''M WV. «l.C«rp................ —Keeping business spending more modest than the planners would like if economic growth is to- hit a pace that will make enough more jobs to I trim the unemjployrnent rolls.__ News in Brief NEW YORK, (A) prices, ' profits and growth plans — all are tied hi sojhe degree to the Slow but steady whittling own of the nation’s idle production capacity. The gap in ecent years between how ch of its resources' an- DAWSON industry was using add how much it would like to use almost never 100 per cent, as you might think — has been credited with: -Holding down prices because of the competition, to the ioy of the consumer, but to the lustration of a comply pulp industry. Actual w«ge is 94 per cent, a nice ” the 89 per cent at the end of 1962. Textiles, operating at 95 per cent of capacity, are within one point of the most profitable pace of 96 per cent. Petroleum and coal products, at 93 per cent, are crowding the 95 per cent optimum. Autos, trucks and parts have climbed to 90 per cent, against a 96 per cent preferred level. Usage of capacity slipped this year for transportation equipment, rubber« food and beverage industries. Part of this is explained by above average addition to their facilities in recent years. MANUFACTURING Most industries are closing the gap betweeft activity and the optimum use of the facilities they built in the middle and late 1950s. But some are slipping little. On the average, industry still has room for improvement. I How much of their capacity various industries are Using, compared with the operating rate they prefer is pIotMid in a survey by McGraw-Hill publishing company’s department of survey by McGraw-^Hill publishing company’s department of economics. For all manufacturing the average optimum is 92 per cent and current usage 85 per cent. Business confidence in boost- ing ^ oext is atnof raoutfilOL lead mar — panicsNq plan i addition nf 4 Mr cent to c . ity. The siirviqrsm this calls for an outlay of |W.Oinion, but the increase over IfWkwouId be smaller than in reoenixyears. The majority of the q>end^ will be for modernization ratbtf than additional plants. \ One reason seems to be that unto (hegap between usage and capacity is further narrdwed, the big urge still is to produce more efficiently and 'cheaply rather than to add to the abiUty to produce. The survey reports that the rubber, stoqp, clay and glass, and the min^ industries plan to spoid no more next year than ihis. The railrda^ and the railroad, shipping aviathm equipment industri^are planning to spend less. House Delegates Defen NOT 100 PER CENT The optimum rate isn’t 100 per cent because machines, like people, get the sniffles and have to be repaired or checked, and because the oldest equipmeUt or plant rarely is the most profitable to operate. The highest preferred rate is 97 per cent, in the paper and LONDON (AP) -Democratic and-Republican members of a House delegation said today it would be a pity if the good work they did in Paris was obscured by criticism because they brought a waiter with them from Washington. The delegation is in London after a week at the parliamentary congress of the North Atlantic Treaty lOrganizatlon. Its main business here is a luncheon with members of the British Parliament. ington report that an unnamed congressman had suggested Pe^ tinaud went along to hand around drinks. ’That’s ridiculous,” he said. ‘Number one, I' don't drink. Number tvro, we didn’t have « '‘That’s not nice,” said Pb-tinaud of the congrossman’s suggestion. . Mrs. Estes Kefauver, widow of the Teiinessf companied the delegation as au observer. Her'husband was • leading member of tiw parliamentary congress, and the congress gave her a scroll com- ' memorating his service to the NATO cause. The delegation consists of nine f members of the House and five i staff members, the latter in- 1-clude Ernest Petinaud,. head 1 waiter of the House of Represen-1 «*i uilnk it’s a great pity,” tatives dining room. He was said Hays, “that aU the work Pamela Hale, 4052 Lament, Waterford Township, told police Saturday aft^Vhewn that a purse containing herTilasses was Stolen the day before at Kettering High School. Value of thS purse and glasses is estimated at |45. A safe containing $114 was stolen from the Commercial Enterprises gas station, 810 S. Woodward, after thieves broke in through a window, the manager, Ted B. Julian, 51, reported yesterday to Pontiac police. « SupC&S^/ji f' fmmt!na\9 B # -B' * / Jack L. Bressler, 26, of Mount Clemens told Pontiac police Saturday thalt a hitchhiker forced him at knife point to rive to a field off Orchard Lake Avenue and then stole a solid gold watch worth $700. Seven windows and a glass door were reported broken early today at Burt Elementary School, 581 S. Winding, Waterr ford Township, timated at $84. Ethel Chapdelaine, Permanent Wave specialists. OR 3-4792. —adv. Northside Auto Supply, 507 N. Perry, has a complete stock of Mallory Ignitions. FE 4-0941. Fashion Show presented by Arthur’s, Wed., Nov. 13, 1963, 8:15 p.m. at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. —adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 78 years old and in ill health. My savings have all been used up. I own some stocks which ! will have to sell in the near future in order to live: Erie-Lackawanna R. R„ Central Indiana Gas; Consolidated EI e c t r onics; Marshall Field; American Telephone. Which shares should I dispose of first?” A. S. (A) I am only too pleased to, help anyone in youif difficult nd lonely position. Before selling your shares, it might b^ well to consult a good inguranca,, mon. He might be. able to offer you a monthly return from a straight life annuity, based on what could be realized from the sale of your stocks. This ml^ht solve your living problem. In lieu of that, if you must sell, I would follow the Street maxim — “«ell off the bottom of yopr list.” I would first dispose of Erie; then Consolidated Electronics; then Clentral Indiana Gas; next Marshall Field, and finally American Tele- ti|b* Co. . ---r&iV Rummage Sale: November 11* 12, 9 a.m- to 4 p.m. 321)9 Willett, off Auburn. —adv. Rummage Sale: 28 E. Huron St., next to 1-Hour Cleaners. Mon., r{ov. 11, 9:30. -adv. Rltter’i Farm Market, 8225 W. Huron St. Hand plckod Macln-tosh and Jonathon apples, 89c peck; also large selection of ‘ Northern Spys and Delicious. Winter squash, cider and potatoes. Bananas 10c lb. FE 8-3911. —adv. Mrm. t Ul«vl7ton '^trtN. •Nominal Quotation MOM’E Itc Sale; HiunKlas 9-12. Indlanwood and Baldwin. ITOCK AvnuAgu « gy Ti^Ai^laM^^toi Prav. Day .....390.2 142.0 147.4 iS .... ,3,., 8W 18:518:5 .215.0 07.0 iMi Grain PHctf ^HICAOo'IaW^ ®'^*’i;25 (Q) “I am 22 years old and have recently been discharged from the Army. My assets consist of U. S. savings bonds, Series E. Would it be wise to cash these bonds in and buy some stock? If so, just how do I go about doing It?” P. B. (A) Series E bonds are about as easy to negotiate as any securities I know of. They are redeemable at fixed prices without advance notice, and most banks will take care of the redemption for you, if you request it. In your circumstances, how- I strongly advise *xou tp: -■ ds^ey hold your series E bonds, represent, a cash backlog whicn every person should have before embarking on a program of stock purchase. If you hold these bonds, build up a planned insurance j^ro-gram, and can accumulate additional funds through working and saving, then and (mly then, should stocks — a very fluctuating commodity — be considered. (Copyright 19f3) chosen for the trip by Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohlo. “We have nothing to hide. Hays said today, OTHERS KNEW “I told the House speaker before we left that Ernest was coming and that a great many other members knew about it." Hays said Petinaud is on vacation, speaks French and “worked for us for his expenses on this triple got no other remuneration." ‘He acted as liaison man be-tween the American delegation and NATO headquarters (in Paris), taking and bringing messages,” Hays said. Another member of the group, Rep. Wilfield K. Denton, D-Ind., said their hotel in Paris was miles from NATO headquarters and Petinaud “was going back and forth for ns all the time.” ANGERED BY REPORT Hays was angered by a Wash- 8 Convicts Wounded in Race Battle receive awards for their rag* f estioos on how to make their safer and easier, and at the fame time improve plant operations. The new maxfinum award of $6,000 is applicable to award payments made after Oct. 30, 1963. SOLEDAD, Calif. (AP) - A convict racial battle,' that started with catcolls during a movie, ended Sunday with eight inmates hospitalized with gunshot wounds. They were hurt—none seriously — by ricocheting pellets as guards broke up a riot by firing shotguns at the floor. Administrative assistant Ray Maynard said a regular Sunday morning movie included a newsreel of a prison rodeo at Huntsville, Texas. Soledad’s white inmates booed and catcalled when Negro rodeo contestants were shown. “ ■ Negro inmates then began booing when white contestants came on the scene. Several chairs were thrown, the movie was halted and the inmates sent back to their ceils. Four hours later, as SO to 60 inmates came routinely from their cells, they starts iwlnglng at each other. Whites fought Negroes in about equal numbers. Verbal orders and tear gas failed to stop the battle, ao guards fired shotgun blasts at the floor, v'ounding the eight and qndlng the battle. Four of the wounded were soon released fro^i the prison hospital. ' 1; done over there peases ua-noticed, while a stapld thing like tois catches the headlines.^’ GM Raises Maximum on Idea Awards DETROIT — The maximum award for an adopted suggestion under the General Motors Employe Suggestion- Plan has been increased to $6,000, it was announced today, The previous top award was $5,000. ' Under the GM plan, eligible Suggestion awards during 1062 totaled $6,756,000, including 63 maximum awards of $5,000. Payments for the first nine months of 1963 have exceedtoj $5,300,000. Since inception of the program In 1942, more than 5 million suggestions have been submitted by employes throughout .General Motors. Approximately ,200,060 have been adopted for awaros totaling more than $53,000,000. Business Notes Sam T. Burns, 1019 Knot. Birmingham, has . bedh ap-pointed ptont director of industrial relations at the Grand Rapids Fisher Body Plant One. Burns was director of industrial relations for Fisher Bo^ Central Engineering Activity in Detrpll, A Fisher employe since 1934, he begat) as an employment ^lerk at th* Pontiac plant, and lator advanced tMTOugh labor rehi-tlons staff pprti."’ " . •oND *vaa*eai , “T" ® * Si If . ''1, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1_963_ Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Service for Johnnie B. Braswell, 55, of 518 Kennptt will be held tomorrow at Molls Service Funeral Home in Cullman, Ala. with burial In Union Hill: Cemetery. Mr. Braswell died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after a short Illness. He was ah' employe of Praitiac Motor Division.' —Suridiiliigiirc his wl^^ a daughter, Mrs. Alice Zimmer'-“man of Pontiac, two sons, Janies, at home, and Robert in Alabama, a brother and a sis-j Arrangements were made by the Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. RICHARD C. CALLAHAN Requiem Mass for Mrs. Richard C. Callahan, 79 Delaware, ivill be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at^t. Benedict Church. • Burial wiUMollow in Los Angeles, Calif. vMrs. Callahan 4ied of a heart /Attack Saturday at, her home. I She was a clerk at GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are a son, Patrick of Norwalk, Calif, three daughters, Mrs. Edward Woods of Birmingham, Mrs. John Dean of Drayton I^lains and Mrs. Albert Salter of Monrovia, Calif.; a brother, WUUam R. Carrigan, and a sister, Mrs.’ Olive Casey, both of Pontiac; and 14 grandchildren. , „ , .The Rosary will be recited at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home at 8 p.m. today. MRS- FRANK E. GOODSELL Requiem Mass for Mrs. Frank E. Goodsell, 89, of 109 Moreland will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul ChurcHt Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. - Mrs. Goodsell died at her home Sunday after a six-month illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Albert Yingling of Clarks-, ton, Mrs. William H. Ferguson of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Gardner of Ortonville; four aons,^ Leo, Frank, Joseph , and John, all of Pontiac; 19 grandchildren; and 35 great-grandchildren. The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. ter a month’s illness. He was a retired carpenter. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. George Hovis and Mrs. Bernard Bresnahan l?oth of Pontiac, and Mrs. Charles Keith of California; a son ElUs Beaverton; and 18 grandchildren and 26 gr^at-grandchil- ROBERT SCOTT LITTLE ice for Walter E. Barber. 88^ of 551 Joslyn, will , be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr’ Barber, a retired barber, died Saturday after an illness of sik months. Surviving are his wife, Julia; two sons, George R. of Cold-water and Justin R. Burrows __________________^^flf._^pontiac^™ihEee_daiighteta, Graveside sendw Tor day-old; Parlts of High, Robert Scott Uttle, son of Mr. I orville Budd of Cold- and Mrs. Robert Little, 3799 Lin- j goj ^irs. William Hance Patronage of North Central Airline (NCA) flights showed a slight increase last month at Pontiac Municipal Airport. colnshire, Waterford Township, will be at 11 a.m. at White Chapel Memorial Cemeter Troy.............. The baby died Saturday. Surviving beside the parents is a sister, Kathleen at home. The body is at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. ARNOLD E.ORR Service for Arnold E. (Sr, 76, of 3460 Shelby, Waterford Township, will be 1 pm. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Hillside Cemetery. Mr. Orr died Sunday, after a long illness. He was an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, vision. . .. Surviving are his wife, Margaret, a son, Albert of Pontiac, and two daughters, Maxine, at home, and Mrs. Delbert Dexter of Waterford Township. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Vida Beach of Waterford Township and Mrs. William English and Mrs. Clare Eves of St. Clair; and eight grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. of . Milford; and 12 grandchU-dren, 33 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. It also topped the passenger total of 21 for October a year ago. , HEINZ GUENTHER Service for former Pontiac resident Heinz G. Guenther, 42, were to be today in Washington, D.C. V Mr. Guenther died unexpectedly Friday. ' He was employed as a GMC TVuck & Coach Division maintenance man before moving to Washington a few days before his death. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; father, Gustav of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Con-, noly and Miss Sharon, and a son, John, all in Washington; three sisters and two brothers. MRS. FRANK NELSON Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Frank (Mary V.) Nelson, 71, will be 9 a.m. Wednesday at Groves Co. Memorial Chapel, FUnt. Burial will be in New Calvary Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. Nelson died yesterd^ alter a long illness. She was a member of St. Michael’s Church, Flint. Surviving besides her husband is a daughtei', Mrs. Mary Ham-acher of Flint, a brother and one grandchild. MRS. CHARLES E. QUINN Requiem Mass for Mrs. Charles E. (^Inn, 82, of 1269 Otter, Waterford ToWnshlp, will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael Church. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Quinn died Saturday attar'll two-week’s illness. Surviving are two sons, Alphonse of Keego Harbor and George of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Viola Jarvis of Arizona and Mrs. Oriabell Foster of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. . ELMER C. McGEHEE ' Service for Elmer C. Me-Gehee, 83, 77 S. Marsha^, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at/Donel-son-Johns Funeral Homfe. Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. McGehea died Sunday after a month’s illqess.-Surviving are a sun, Estell of Clarkston, A'daughter, Mrs. Albert Hardebeck of Pontiac,, a grandson and three great-grandchildren. HAYES LE VEE Service for former Pontiac resident Hayes Le Vee, 87, of Beaverton, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hall Funeral Home, Gladwin. MRS. CLARENCE E. SNIDER Service for Mrs. Clarence E. Snider, 66, of 78 E. Falrmount will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Voorhees Siple Chapel. Burial will be in Bernie, Mo., following service at the White Funeral Home, Fisk, Mo. Mrs. Snider died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Clayton Davis and Paul of Pontiac, Dalton Davis of St. Louis;, and four daughters, Mrs. Andrew Reed, Mrs. Da’f^d Slater and Mrs. Eugene Byers of Pontiac and Mrs. J. W. Murphy of Fisk, Mo. Also surviving are two brothers and a Sister. MRS. GEORGE W. BELL UNION LAKE - ^rvice for Mrs. George W. (Bessie S.) Bell 87, of 8150 Flagstaff was to be 11 a m today at the Richard- son-Bir4 FunerM^Home,-Walled Lake, with cremation following in the Evergreen Crematorium, Detroit! . , Mrs. Bell, a member of the Central Methodist Church, Detroit, died Friday after a prolonged illness. Surviving are a son Clifford of Union Lake; a brother; three grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. evert L. CLOUSE ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Evert L. Clouse, 47, of 800 Hinsford will be 2 p.m. Thursday at A1 len’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial wiU follow in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. C10 u s e, a refrigerator sales and serviceman here, died unexpectedly yesterday whUe hunting near Stonington. He was a member of the Moose Lodge, Pontiac, and the Detroit Sport|sman’s Congress. ‘ Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; five sons, Joel and Mack, both of Lake Orion, Robert and Kim, both at hoirfe, and Gar in the U.S. Air Force; A daughter, Suzanne at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Clouse of Gladstone. A\so surviving are a brother, sister and four grandchildren. RENFORD C. HALLMARK OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Renford C. Hallmark, 56, of 1500 Barr will her^ p.m. Thursday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Hallmark, an employe of Artco Co., Lake Orion, died, early today after an illness of three weeks. He was a member of the Indian Lake general Baptist Church, Lake Orion. Surviving are his wife, Edna; three spns, Billie L. Edwards of Lake Orion, David Hallmark, in the U.S. Army, and Donald Hallmark of Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Allen of Lake Orion; a brother; two sisters; and .xthcMi .grandchildren. Inbound flights carried soine. 35 'passeqgers last month compared to 2l ill both September and October 1962. Plane Patrons Up in October North Central Total at Pontidc Municipeit There were 26 passengers on outbound flights in Octo- “ber, compared lo^ lhe nMnrth before, according to J. 0. Ed- FIRST 16 MONTHS For the first 10 months 1963r Uiere have been 8391 sengers on outbound flights and 133 on inbound flights. During the first 10 months of last year, NCA reported 350 outbound and 299 |nboiuid passengers'. Outbound NCA flights last month also carried 1,259 pounds of air mail. 541 pounds of air express and 1,012 pounds of air. freight. For comparison, outbound flights in September carried 1,-520 pounds of air mail, 1,057 pounds air express and 859 pounds of freight. October’s inbound flights carried 867 pounds of air mail and 2,134 pounds of air frei^t, compared to 489 pounds of air mail and 4,937 pounds of freight on September flights. Highest Total in Bus Travel Since March ’There were 78,382 bus riders in Pontiac last month, the best monthly passenger total i;,for Pontiac Transit Corp. since March. October’s total was nearly iijM above the 66,408 passengers on buses during September, according to Glen WALTER E. BARBER ORION TOWNSHIP - Serv- MRS. SIDNEY HARNED TROY -- Service for Mrs. Sidney (Elsie) Harned, 69, of 2170 Harned w\H be 1:30 p.m. W e d n e s d a y at Gethsemanc Lutheran Church, Avon Township. Burial will follow in Cadillac Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Harned died Sunday after a long illness. Her body will be at the Milli-ken Funeral Home, Utica, until 11:30 a m. Wednesday. Surviving are five sons, Willard and Harley, both of Rochester, Norman of Troy, Elmer of Utica and Kenneth, of Scott-ville; two daughter, Mrs. Cart CW. ODtiulwM 3t. Jojini Com/plete Hospitality —/It Lightens The / Burden ... Every person coming to the Donel-son-Johnl Funerel Home feel* at case. Of this you are assi,ired. The fine qualities of the Home Itself are most hospitable. Our staff personnel are completely gr'kclous and helpful, and make i friends are the special object of our efforts — they will be kindly received here. These qualities are essential ,\o the finest funeral service. It was the first full month of school since last May. Student fares accounted for the sudden jump in patronage. However, last month’s total was still below the 80,367 passengers on buses in Pontiac during October a year ago. THIRD HIGHEST Last month is third highest for 1963. There were some 80,000 passengers in January and 79,-' 408 in March. Totals for the first 10 months of this year, show patronage is about 45,000 off last yearns pace. The total through last month was 702,646, compared to 747,987 mgers recorded through October 1962. H iT. l*ONTIAC ^ nora Fletcher and Mrs. Alice Miller, bbth of Utica. Also surviving, are three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Schrader of Warren, Mrs. Meta Kempf of Utica and Mrs. Ella Bayliss of Troy; four brothers, Emil and Edwin Cischke, both of Troy, Walter of Mt. Clemens and Alfred of Imlay City; 23 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Blast Claims Its 7tst Victim ie^ind for Indiana Tragody INDIANAPOLIS, (H - The death toll in the Fairgrounds Coliseum blast — now blamed on leaking gas ignited by a small household heater has Jumped to 71. _ Airs. CJeclIe HoHer, W, Indianapolis, died in Methodist hospital today of injnries snf-fered in the, explosion. Her In the blast. Elenora M. Ricketts, 81, Indi- . SKOAL-Actor Anthony Quinn and actress Ingrid Bergman link arms for a toast with two steins of beer during a reception in Rome Saturday night given by producers of the AF Phttofsx film “The Visit.’’ Both have leading roles in the movie, which is presently being shot in the Italian capital. Leoders Agree Areo Units for Senate Parties Hopeful for Districting Plan Prospedts for a bipartisan plan for the legislative reapportionment of Oakland County were high today following agreement by Democratic and Republican leaders Saturday on proposed new State Senate districts. County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle and County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin saiji today that the plan will be presented for approval this week to each party’s executive committee. B^oth agreed not to release details of the plan pending presentation to the executive commiU-tees. It would split the county’s lone Senate district into three districts in accord with 1960 census figures. Another meeting was tentatively scheduled for-Nov. 21 to, hammer out a bipartisan House districting plan for the county. HOUSE SEATS However, the meeting will not be held unless the eight-member State Apportionment Cbm-mlssion decides by then whether to allocate nine or 10 House coming in time, said by most experts to be Feb. 1, there may be no legal basis for electing legislators under the new constitution. The state commission, though not official until Feb. 1, has been ly. If the county executive committees agree oh the Senate plan it will be forwarded to the state commission, Lyle and Levin said. anapolis, died in Methodist Hospital Sunday night of injuries suffered in the halloween night disaster -- the worst iu Indiana ' history. Mrs. Ricketts was one of 385. persons injured in the violent explosion that ripped pianosized chunks of concrete from a box-seat . section and hurled them into ^e air with spectators’ bodies. A Hoiiday on Ice Reinie was beginning its finale when the blast struck. APPARENT CAUSE Charles P. Hill, fire prevention chief, said Sunday that liquid petroleum gas spilling from a tank and Ignited by the small heater apparently caused the explosion. Hill said key pieces to the cause of the blast came from ll^bur W. Gaunthier, 54, who directed vendors selling popcorn and soft drinks to the ice show crowd. 25 Arrested in Rpid Will Be Arraigned Twenty - five persons ail^St-ed early yesterday in a Pontiac police raid on an alleged illegal liquor establishment Will be arraigned in Municipal Court tomorrow. An were released on bend. 'They were not arraigned today because court was closed in observance of V e t e r a n s Day! Twelve Pontiac policemen, in-dudlng Lt. Fred Goina, head Nevada; Roy Gilbert Jr„ *A0, 218 E. Wilson: Carl Cunningham, 44, of 277' IProspect; Harold Stratton, 36, 57M Lull; Robert Walters Jr., 43, 484 Franklin; Roy Thomas, 24, 499 Linda Vista; and Clavem Tyson, 38, 92 Elm. Others were Lemar Calahan, 39, of 16 Lull; Joseph Dial, 33, 608 Nevada; Davis Short, 30, 435 Orchard Lake; Johnnie Wyms, 40, 239 Osmun; Eugene Mims, 28, 469 Bartlett; Robert __ ___________ __ _____ Qf jjig Vice Squad, an? acting McCullum, 43, 96 Clovese; Clar- seats to the county in place of j p|,jef williarn K Han^r and ence Burrell, 25, 394 Central; its present six. | sheriff’s deputies took part, Samu^ J**™®*®- Levin and Lyle said both 'in the 2:45 a.m. faid on theCrouM,22,404Hlghl^^ parties in the county agree j house at 62 Branch. that the county should get 10 - w # ♦ 1 on; and Geraldine Thomas, 28, n is known as the Working- Linda Vista. The bipartisan county meet- C»uh. police said. , - - - ........ Two men and one woman | Ings were held to help the bl- were charged with aiding and draw new districts in time for next year’s election. If new districts are not forth- Calls Them Lrars Truman Raps Soviets ston, 35, of 161 Branch; Robert McKee, 52, of 107 Lull; and Melvlna Love, 43, of 588 East Boulevard. WAS DOORMAN Police said JUston was the doorman and that he alw was lachelors’ US VEGAS, Nev. (3- In case anyboly has any doubts, this is what former President Harry S. Truman thinks of Three Youths Face Charge of Burglary CLAUDE M. MERCER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Claude M. Mercer, 53, of 4559 Pointview will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Masonic graveside service and burial will follow in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Mercer died folh^ng an auto accident Saturday. He was proprietor of Mercer Heating and Air Conditioning Co., Walled Lake. He waf also a member of Commerce Lodge No. 121, F&AM, t h e Consistoiry and . Three youths, who Pontiac police said broke into four gas stations Friday morning, will be arraigned tomorrow In Municipal Court. The trio was arrested Friday on I-7I near Saginaw by state iKdIce and returned to Pontiac. A money bag from one of the bbrglariied stations was found in the car occupied by the trio. Being held hi the Oakland Ck)unty Jail are Nlcanro Mas-carp, 20, of 454 W. Third; Ronald Kester, 17, 89 Oakhill; and Boyd GUbert, 17, 27 Matthews. Surviving arc his.wife, Betty; two step-sons, Daniel Burks and Frank S. Pruso, both of WaUod Lake; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Oeorgine Grant pt Grand Rap ids; and a brotherly "il 1 the leaders of the Soviet Union: “They’re nothing but> set of damned ■ liars. the street.” Truman, 79, made the comment last night at a banquet for the B’nai B’rith and Anti-Defamation League. The league fights bigotry against Jews and other minorities. The former president was giving a rundown on threats to the American way of life, when he got to the part about Communists, he declared: “They’re naturally born liars. That’s all there is to it. “They’ve got 700 million (^inamen who can walk into their back door. They’re scared to death, and we want to keep them that way.’’ the doorman at the B< (Green Door) Club, which is closed by h temporary restraining order of Circuit Court. The clubs are several doors away from each other. No one was charged with operating the Workingman’s Club, according to police, because it hasn’t been learned who was actually ntaintaining the place. Furniture as well as a Juke box, cardW' and dice were con-ficated in yesterday’s raid. The following were charg<^ with loitering: George Marshall, 50 of 31 Crawford; Isalh Peavy, 44, 891 Ferry; Ralph White, 34, 599 Wyoming; Paul Woods Jr., 23, 468 Nebraska; Aaron Stacey, 29,-404 Truman siMke to about 600 leaders of the Las Vegas Jewish community. Burglarized wei« the Joslyn Columbia Sunoco Service, 1170 Joslyn, Doolln’s Shejl Service, 520 E. Columbia, Un’s MaiTi^ than Service, 1401 Baldwin, and Brown’s Gulf Service, 1558 Bald- win. Detective William Davis, said the three were specifically charged with the break-in at Doolin’s where $125 was shden. Konnody Calls Press for Thursday Confab WASHINGTON UR-PresIdent Kennedy will hold a news eon-, terence at 11 a.m. Thursday,- the Whiter House announced today. This will be Kennedy’s flrst morning news conference since March's. Holly Girl Injured in Auio Accident Bloodstains Start Probe Gaunthier, critically injured by the explosion, reported seeing three liquid petroleum tanks in a room where pre-popped corn wds kept warm until it could be boxed. Gaunthier said one tank was attach^ to an infra-red heater. HISSING SOUND Suddently there was a hissing sound, Gaunthier related. As he walkjed to the popcorn bin, one tank topplerj to the floor. Gaunthier said-when a mbt started enveloping the fallen tank, he yelled for everyone to get out and headed toward the tank to shut off its valve. The explosion stopped him. • Gaunthier was burled under debris. Five other workers in the room qurvived, but a sixth was killed. State Road Toll 1,532 EAST LANSING - Traffic accidents have killed 1,532 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional flgOffiS* compiled by state police showed today. The toll at thU date last year was 1,373. __________ Death Notices 1M3, BARSeS, NOVCMBBR WAtTBR BOWARD, S5i ftoM. Orkirt TW^shlp; btlovsB huttand ^ Ju|l« «Mr Islhsr of Oyrgs R. B»f-her. Juitin It, Burrowi# Mti* Orvlll* EAST LANSING (ffWState police today tried to locate an ex-convlct in. connection with the discovery of an abandoned car with a bullet hole in one window and a fresh pool of human blood on the car floor. Three teen-agers came upon the car, Its dome and glove compartment lights on and its right door ajar, beside a lonely road through a cornfield in Clinton County Saturday night. The car’s license plates and serial number tabs had bagn ripped from the car, apparently after it was ditched, Offlcehl The name of an ex-convict was on cancelled checks in the car’s trunk. The parolee’s brother, with whom he sometimes stayed, has not seen him since Wednesday. Lacking victim, weapon, and motive, state police styled the case: “suspected foul play.” A 17-year-old Holly girl was hospitalized yesterday after the car she was driving overturned on Grange Hall Road in Holly Township. In satisfactory condition With a neck injniy at PujOtiac mneni Hospital is Carol Powell, 1442 Thistle Ridge. ^ A passenger. Gale Sahpe, 17, of 1505. Thread Valliy, Holly, was treated and released, r / The accident occurred at 2:30 p.m. in frmit of 6150 Gruige 'J tS , Novsmbsr U, st 2 p h R«v. C. Prmnk N BiEgirdViMhfca i. i,, SIS Flsstuft. W survivmi Py Of*"*- BVfsrssn Csmswry, OttroH. . BTR*wiLL,_k6^BMBiR. JONNIB B.. SIS Bast KannM Slr^l *OP>i of Mrs. Allc* Zimmarman, Janws •nd Robart Braswalt, daar brothar of Mrs. Marswraft Boata. and J. ^ Bratwall. Punaral aarvlea will ba Ala. Inlarmant In Unlw ,rxsi." JOANN M., 7» Dalawara Orlwi daar melfiar of Mr*. Bdward M. »Mra. John B. Oann. M^ Slatar and eatrlck^p. Oliva C wiif"ba of Mrs. .........n. Car- . Racitailan of tti* Roaa^ry thia avanlng at S. Pu- _____ .jrvkl. will ba haW Twaa- day, Novantbar 11 at JO a.W. at it. Banadtct Church, lotarmant In La* Aiwalaa. Calif. Arryy ooBoiBLLTTidifiMOlili 'iA iNl. VbiBilnB, Ml aon. Mr*. l.ww.. - -—. — - - Prank, Jotaph and John OoodaaiL and U Bfoahstandchlidran, Raeita-tWl o« lha Roaay will ba Tuoadgr. ------It at S I “ CLAUOk .... ^ Wdllad Lakai aoa SSi »'tr“'a,"oa«'p!SX car. Punaral aarvlea will M hold ins- sssz^-‘iJ& Catnalary. Mavl. , i- f