The Wedthet PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MteHIGAN> TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1963 -*30 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ^^PeportNeartyReady Set Official Naming Meeting Tonight A portion of Pontiac’s $3.5-milIion, five-lane perimeter road opened to traffic today without fari-' In fact, the long . awaited thoroughfare probably won’t he called the perimeter road DALLAS (AP) — The mar* trict Judge Joe B. Brown after consultation with state and defense lawyers. Facts on U. S. Moon Probe More Fantastic Than Fiction By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher, The Pontiac Press / , At Capo Canaveral (now Cape Kenriedy), I listened to a brief* lng oh a U.S. trip4o the moon. It’s so Incredible and exalting that I doubt my own senses. The conception Is simply and utterly fantastic. And since the top brass In NASA authorised its release, you can hear this breathless recital and judge for yourself. We’ll land a man there before 4070. • « ' „, In fact, we’ll land two. And, furthermore, a third-yes, I paid a third—will he faithfully “standing by,” orbit* lng the moon at better than 5,too miles an hour* If your Imagination lets you oontprfc bend this last eitravagansa. The lonesome astronaut will /!T - a/CV • ; • • V, n whli merrily about for two days while his Intrepid com* rades land on the surface of the lunar i body. They’ll poke about for concrete evidence ' of life or death, men, boasts, , birds, mammals, or anything else the nebulous Man In the Moon has guarded so sealous-ly over the eons of time since speculation began. ★ w ★ How do we do ItT « Draw close and listen. This comes straight from top U.S. global authorities, and die- Euting their solemn word is even arder than acceptln^tha facts, * w w ' First, well construct a rocket' to end all, rockets. Picture the Community National Bank Bulldbig suddenly p o r o h e d atop the Pontiac State Book (}ulldlng. Now odd tho Riker Building — and there’s the height of Saturn V which will leap*into space for a rende-vous with our lunar neighbor. Loaded With lull, this mighty rocket will weigh 6-million pounds and stand 364 foot high when It blasts off from i the earth. Hdwever, only a« smidgen al this vast space* craft will be left when ohr two modern Christopher Cdlum* buses step down from the final fragment for n two-day visit '’end possibly say to each other: * • * “Well, here we are. Any ' million-mile round-trip, journey, plus generous extra mileage. , The bottom section will be 138 feet* high, 33 feet in diameter, and provide t)ie power for the start of this fairytale journey. It’s filled with ‘ old-fashioned kerosene, plus a mighty dash of liquid oxvgen, and the proper combination brings more than 7-million pbunds of thrust. , . * * * When our three courageous explorers ore firm streaking merHIy, through the firmament, headed upward at 5,200 miles an hour, in less than three minutes they will have exhausted their original* fuel supply. Hence they have no ' power In the bottom cone of ftyi colonial itmouslne, and there's no sense In lugging an empty' contraptioni and they're prepared for the coal tlngcncy. One of thOm presses electric button M4-hgj-tl28- hM JKL-5.6, and “presto,” 138 (cet of space projectile Is neatly jettisoned and left along the , skyways.' “Heavenly lltterbug* . .ging," I call It, but as the sky craft Is only 40 miles away, this section fills harmlessly back Into the Atlantic Ocean. A new set' of engine! Mists Into power, a new fuel supply* i Is automatically tapped, and , the madcap journey speeds Things* are getting more In* trlguing, and there’s greater ex* eitemenl directly, ahead. Now they, are driven by liquid oxygen and, liquid hydrpgen, There ore five, new engines that leap into ' being at this point td provide the necessary “oomph.'1 '/ Our adventurous gftupFcontinues upward to tha lljMnlle level where it has attained a tremendous speed of IS,00Q.miles «i hour. This is still within ton, minutes of the actual launching, • so you can see the terrific power , that has been generated. But they’ve reached the bottom of this second section, and* again there’s no use lugging useless material, so they press another maglu button and 81 foot more of the original craft Is cast to tho four winds—only there’s no • wind at all. In fact thay’ra ton*.* fronted with a sky full of noth* lng—just’ themselves and their new-fangled, but dwindling dirt* gible. ' ★ # ★ , Anyway, they’re In the third stage; and things gat even more exciting and ■ Mt tense. Our ploueers are1 now orbiting the earth, as did Got. John (jUmn, at i7,5oe miles an hour. (Continued on Page S, Col. 1) Chrysler Plans Area Plant to Employ 3,000 DETROIT iff) — Construction of a stamping plant which Will employ 3,000 workers at peak performance was announced yesterday by Chrysler Corp. It will be built in Sterling Township in. Macomb bpuiity north of Detroit. ' . ^ Authoritative sources, said the 2.8-million square-foot building will cost an estimated $40 million. Architect is Giffels end Rossetti, Inc., of Detroit. No construction or completion d aT e s were an- • „ . nounced. The company said it is still ijOh^ processt ° - 80 ^ fifij —~Mar~fof acquiring 75 acres land adjacent to 226 acres it owns at the Macomb County site. ■' Chrysler had examined locations In Indiana, Ohio and Illinois but pi cked .Michigan because economic factors indicated “every effort will be made" to make Michigan increasingly - attractive to industry.” • • Terror Returns to Venezuela CARACAS, Venezuela (API-New pro-Communist violence hit Venezuela today as a tide of votes swept Raul Leoni, President Romulo Betancourt’s candidate for the presidency, to victory. Leoni is pledged to , carry on Betancourt’s policy of firm .opposition to Fidel Castro df Cuba hnd the Communist sub: versives who for five years have fought the government with bombs and bullets. .The new attacks by-the pro-Castro Armed Forces for National Liberation — FALN— were a warning that the cairn paign of terror will go* on, despite the resounding defeat Venezuelans gave, tbe terrorists at the11 polls. Unofficial returns had Leoni more than 200,000 votes ahead of the nearest of Ms six rivals with 70 per cent of the vote tabulated. . !' : While Leonl’s Democratic Action party made what amounted to victory claims, the soft-spoken former labor lawyer said he will make no declaration until official figures are in, In Today's Press Racking . ^ | Congress leaders for | I spending cuts, but skepti* 1 cal about results—PAGE A 9. Lyndd Bird | , Secret Service agents | 1 may enjoy guard duty r- ¥ I PAGE 10. R6yal Addition I Princess Margaret is 1 • expecting second child — I ] PAGE 24. Area hfews \ ........4 1 I Astrology ....t.....24 I Bridge 24 I Comics .............24 if | Editorials ........ 4 J Markets ...............22 I f Obituaries ,.........23 1 : Sports .!......V|NP I i Theaters ............12 I L TV & Radio Programs 20 | ; Wilson, Earl .......20 1 ; Women’s Pages.....14-15 1 Firm officials are known to have talked with top state Officials; before making a final decision'' “It’s good to know that this plant will not be lost to the state and that the company has faith in sound future action,” said Michigan Gov. George Romney. During the fight over Romney’s ill - fated tax reform program last month, the governor told a group of Democratic legislators that Chrysler would weigh the atate’s tax structure as an important factor in selecting the plant location. IMPLICATION * The implication drawn by lawmakers frdm Romney’s statement was that the com-iy would build it elsewhere the tax reform program failed. The plant is the first new facility to be built by Chrysler in the Detroit area -since 1048. The new plant will produce stampings and sheet metal body asisemblles for the company’s passenger cars. , It’s the second new assembly plant announced in the last week by the pompany, which made a strong: comeback In this yearns auto market. The other will be built, in Belvklere, III., 00 miles northwest of Chicago. It will em-ploy 5,500 and cost an estimated $50 million. . •• * ★ ★ , The new plant will be built near the Chrysler Missile Plant where the firm produced Redstone and Jupiter missiles in 1050 and 1060 and employed 12,* 000 persons. This plant, now shared with another firm, employs 1,000. Snow Flurries Are Possible There’s a chance of some ght snow or snow flurries again late tonight or tomorrow, the weatherman said, $ Temperatures will drop to near 20 tonight, then rise to a warmer 35 tomorrow. Continued cold with snow flurries is the outlook for Thursday. Twenty-four was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding l am. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 37. «■ anymore, after tonight’s City Commission meeting. A resolution giving the road a permanent name is scheduled for approval tonight.. Today, when the portion from Mount Clemens, to West-Huron was opened,, the sun;Was /playing-sparkles off a, thin cover-ing of neW fallen snow. The' stretch being opened should improve traffic circulation around the northern , portion of the central business district. ..★ ,..Hr'' 7'W~ ~.... It will be utilized according to original plans — one-way from Mount Clemens’* around to Huron. ENTRANCES, EXITS Motorists will be able to enter or leave the highway from perry, North Saginaw, Oakland and Carter.'"'' ' -J ★ , m ★ . However, motorists leaving' proceed across the highway and north on Cass, 'they must ‘turn left on the perimeter road at that point. .- v " *' ■, Cass, from Sanderson to the perimeter road, will be open only' to local traffic and will be one way southbound. v AFTER-DARK CONFERENCE — President Johnson1 is shown conferringHsSt night at the White House with .top' advisers on foreign problems. The conferees, listening to the President, are (frdm left) Secretary of Defense' Robert Me-, Namara, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and U.S. Ambassador to NATO Thomas Fifiletter. LBJ Ties fax Cut to Economy WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson discussed tax cut; legislation, a matter intimately related to his personal econo-downtown on Lafayette ean’tlmy-in-government drive, with Tickets Available for Estes Luncheon Tickets are available for individuals Who wish to join the biterservice -clubs’ luncheon meeting Friday honoring Pontiac’s E. M. Estes, the committee announced today. ★ ★ ★ Estes, general manager of -Pontiac Motor Division and vice president of Geaer a I Motors Corp., will speak at noon Friday, In the Pontiac Ellfs Temple on Orchard Lake Avenue.. Even though the service dubs of the Greater Pontiac Area are making this their regular weekly meeting, accommodations have been made available for all who wish to be Included and tickets will be sold on a first-come first-servo basis. ■ Tickets may be purchased at either Dickinson’s or Os-mun’s downtown at $1.85 each. democratic congressional leaders today. Senate. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana gave newsmen a partial account of the-exchange after the regular Tuesday morning White House visit by the legislative party chiefs. Johnson has been putting new^ pressure behind the - economy {irogram day by day, making it he first major policy mave in-the 11 days he has field office. He hopes, among other things, that it Will boost chances for the tax cut plan. Mansfield said he reported to Johnson that public hearings on the tax proposal will be concluded by the Senate Finance .Committee either Friday V Monday and the Committee will go to work immediately drawing up its version of a bill. ACCELERATE GROWTH He reported Johnson feels that a tax reduction would accelerate an orderly growth iri the economy, aid employment, and help guard against a-recession in the future. The White House conference represented resumption of similar meetings by President Kennedy. % .The congressional delegation, led by House- Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts and Mansfield was the same gfoup that-met regularly with Kennedy — with one exception. Added was Sen. Carl Hayden of Arizona, president pro tom of, the Senate. Johnson pressed ahead with his economy drive yesterday by taking a series of steps aimed.41( 'eliminating waste And overstaffing in federal agencies and bolding down tbe federal budget be will send to Congress next month. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was ordered to inform'military and dvilian-am-ployes associated with' maintenance and contracting programs .that their “cost con* sciousness will be given important. consideration” in hand-ing out promotions and good efficiency rating3. With Gifts lor One Dollar (Editdr’s Note: Jhfs the first in a series of articles designed to aid Christmas shoppers in making gift selections at stores , in the Pontiac ated.) ByJREBA HEINTZELMAN , It’s just about THAT time of year again when thoughts and actions are concentrated on what-to-buy-for-whom for Christmas. Some early-birds have their holiday shopping completed, presents wrapped and ready to be delivered. But for the average per-1 son, Christmas has a way of creeping up—and bango—it’s here! v Regardless of whether you’re an organized early shopper or a last minute-rusher, there’s always that $1 gift to buy, wrap up and take* to one's favorite club or organization as an exchange present. So what can you get for a dollar nowadays? 41 Plenty. Poptiac area.stores are brimming with many 'attractive, unusual and useful iterhs just waiting to be wrapped up In bright ribbon and paper. LITTLE STORE One little store In the heart of Pontiac has, a whole rack filled with nothing but dollar gifts. There are small gold cosmetic * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Dallas Police Told... in Vain Phone Call Warned * of Qsw.ald Murder WASHINGTON OF) - The phone jangled irt -the Dallas field office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The weary agent/iri charge picked it -up. It was after 2 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 24. ; , At the other end of the line, an ordinary male voice said an attempt wopld be~made to shoot LaP Harvey Oswald, the man accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy. A Justice Department source relating the story today, continued: ;l*.< * ' ★ ioon as the anonymous caller hung up, the agent telephoned FBI headquarters In Washington. He was ordered to warn Dallas pCllce. \ At 2:15 ‘a.m., he called -the police and county sheriff’s office. He reportedly was assured that Oswald would -be well guarded later that day when he was to be transferred from city jail to county Jail; At 8:1k. that morning, the agent again telephoned Dallas police, 'this time passing^e death warning directly to Chief Jesse Ourry. By noon, Oswald had beert fatally shot on, nationwide television. ' Noiicty®! chan«« of location of Rlwanlo Tfovol Swlao, Tonight, Tuaodny, Dot. j, i»03, Lincoln Jr. High School, 131 Hill-ildo Drlva. I p.m. Johnson to Get Detailed Data on JFK Killing President to Forward Inquiry Results on Double Slaying , WASHINGTON (AP) — An exhaustive FBI report now nearly ready for; the White House will indicate that Lee Harvey Oswald, a loner all his life, was the lone and unaided assassin of President. John F. Kennedy, government sources said tqday. The report will go to President Johnson this week, it was predicted, and Johnson win for- ward it promptly to the seven-member investigating commission he named on Friday: Members of the commission, which Is headed by Child Justice Earl Warren, were stands lng by. They awaited a call from Warren to hold their first meeting and organize the machinery for ar t n qirtry ~ which apparently has no precedent in American history. Whether the FBI report would be made public before the Warren commission begins its study apparently was not yet decided. At least one commission member waS known to be ready to propose that -arrange be made for reports to the press. * , * it Various government sources said the FBI report, incorporat-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) fANTAif HELPER SAY? SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES TfoQ J TIIE PONTIAC TREES. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968 Facts on Lunar Probe ■g fhpm. _ bUt fei (Continued From Page One) Then—aftet™=assuriB| selves that their craft is shipshape, they tire up the engines of the third stage and head for the moon—the trans-lnnar trajectory — building their spged up to an incredible 25,609/miles an hour. The accelerator’s really on the flooe, and their speed is greater than one complete orbit of our own earth every 24 hours. Think of that — if you can. • V. Impossible? It catatonia—-’lat’s what going to tafce {dace/ Honest Injun. , Cross my heart: And here the big stuff comes into play. Vou'wojj’l* believe the next few paragraphs,>so if you’re scoffing already, drop everything now. ,^1____^ Here’s what happeBsrThe remnants of our more-or-less tiny spacecraft, which originally measured 364 feet, is now cut in two again. The nose section is severed out there m space, reversed and attached again to what’s left of the original Saturn DrunkDfivers Will Go to Jail Courts to Be Tough on Holiday Violators Motorists convicted of drunken driving during the Christmas season have been assured by local court officials that they will spend the holidays in jail. Pontiac Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallnm and Waterford Township Court Justice John E. McGrath warned that those found gull-- ty can be sentenced up to 98 days. A fine of ISO to $100 'also can boleotnd, .............— “If n person has any question about his driving ability after attending a party, he should have some friend drive him home or call a taxi,” said Judge McCallum. “It might be the biggest favor a friend could give,” he said. “You can have fun without taking a chance on your life..” STATE LAW McGfith andJffcCallum both noted mat the policy on drunk drivers is a state law that is in force all year and that theirjj is no deviation. .... On conviction, the. motorist automatically.surrenders....Ml. driver’s license to the Michigan Department of State and in prove financial responsibility. The judges said that fewer and fewer drunk drivers come Into their court during the Christmas season each year: They hope that the trend continues. -The Saturn y. rocket has done its'job. Now it’s up to the Apollo spacecraft. The “lunar excursion module” (the man’s language—not mine) detaches drom What’s left of the parent structure with two astronauts aboard. The third astronaut remains with the fragment of the original thing and continues to orbit the moon (Or maybe it’s the earth—or Sat-urtf^ No, it’s the moon, and it’s all too incredible, anyway). At this point his two companions in (be separated section begin a descent. Whom do you envy —the lone aviator in the small - piece orbiting the moon slowed down to a modest 5,200 miles an hour, or . the two hardy sonls descending toward the target in their 190, version of the covered wagon? The lunar explorers drop 92 miles until they’re within a hundred feet where they survey the pesky surface for a “good, safe landing spot.” What they’d really like to see is, a sign that says: “Park here—Free.” But when they’re satisfied, they manipulate their motors, and the' capsule touches lightly and gently (we hope), and they climb out. One of them probably says: “Glory be, Mr. Columbus.” And as they shake hands, the other grins and replies: “Dr. Livingston, I presume.” Anyway! the duo on the moon travels lightly upward, moves in toward the companion, and the two components join in some manner. Don’t ask me how. It’s possible In spite of the speed because there’s no wind to buck and because of two dpzen additional reasons I cart’t understand, then tile three have martini, look longingly toward the earth—this earth—the one you’re standing on right now, and o ? of them says: “Let’s go home.” Well, if there are no dissenters, they. a|m for the U.S.A., and if you want to know how they make this leg, let that he one of your questions to Mr. Clearman. Mr. Clearman told us he would answer any questions. There aren’t' very many people in the whole world that understand enough to ask anything' intelligent or embarrassing—and ft they did, his reply would simply Intensify the original mystification -and sense of inadequacy. Plans today call for 48 hours on the moon’s hitherto unknown, untouched and undiscovered surface. Hiey will do many scientific things for U.S. laboratories. They’ll make an Infinite number of readings and, soundings and take their scientific steps and procedures. Whether they remain awake 48 hours or take turns catcftlnganoeeasionaicat-nap is for them to hay. They Ought to be getting double time by now, anyway. At the conclusion, they buzz their pal who’s still whirling around the moon at his steady 5,200 miles an hour. They’ve been given his area code number, and they tell him they’re ready to go home, whereupon an excitement never before realized 'qp the face of this earth” takes place. These two space champions use part of the landing gear as their “launching pad,’ if you this part, get permission from Washtngton to try and wheedle an appointment with W. T. Clearman, Chief Saturn V. Project Office, Launch Operations Center, Notional Aeronautics and Space Administration, Cape Kennedy, Fla. You ought to get through to him just about the time the three airmen return to fend in Utah, The Weather .Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy today with light snow ending this morning, high 34. Chance of some light snow or snow flurries again late tonight or Wednesday, low tonight 20, high Wednesday 35. Variable winds mostly 8 to 18 miles through Wednesday." ...... At i (.ffl.i Wind vtleelly 1 pi.| Dlraelion: Nortbwuit____ oon nii».w*d*etd*y at IttEi a.m (•> recorded Highest Mmptralurt Low.it temp»r»tur» Maan tamparatura ;Waathari Snow flut - Tmi Data In »» Y a Yaar Asa In Panllac Highest tamparal • Tamparatura Chart Irowrtsvll tutfnlo ■hicago ^ ?3 12 JackionvINa 10 wfaim'JSeh. 54 ji Mirwaykaa 30 ‘ 27 Ntw OrlV.ni 70 47 Omaha 20 24 "■—1 34 22 §t. J ilovofand Dai Molnai 30 Is Waiiilngton S18 ft i\ I fcS S 1 NATIONAL WEATHER*-Snow and snow flurries are forecast fhr tonight for the northern tier of states from the upper Mlsaiaalppl Valley eastward, with light snow In the Ohio Volley and Appalachians and light rain- In the southern :parts, of tha middle Atlantic states. It will be generally fair else-’ where, on tha cold alda In the East but with little temperature Kansas or Arizona. (Unlike nur, prey J ft.ii 8 «stro they’re bypassing the oceans.) Anyway, they get back into our own atmosphere ultimately, open a preliminary para-chute when indicated, backed bf the big heavy-dnty hoys at the proper.moment, and the . three land softly, grandly and with every band in 59 .states playing “The Star Spangled Banner” with aB stops oat,. What a journey! What an epic week-end! Well, that’s it. Want to got Me? I prefer to report the detalla to our faithful subscribers through conversations, an occasional glimpse of the equipment and more briefings from- my good friend, Mr. Cleannan. I hive just one* message for the huge corps of men working on tills monumental and awe-inspiring project. Your humble scrivener flew in World War I—not World War II—and on a blackboard in one headquarters we were constantly reminded: “Learn by experience—but don’t make a mistake.” Cape Kennedy, please copy. Anyway, “happy landings.” And say, how about the Land cf 6z? VATICAN CITY (UPI)—Pope Paul VI, in a historic document read to the Ecunienical Council, today granted bishops sweeping new powers dealing with such varied subjects as outdoor masses and marriages between Catholics and non-Cathplics. The council fathers already had voted, at the invitation of the' pontiff, to extend their powers and share the right of governing with the Pope. But Paul VI, apparently bypassing the council in .the interest of speed, decided to .issue document dealing .with the matter. _■ Oswald Report Almost Ready for President (Continued From Page One) ing the findings of the Secret Service and at least a half-dozen other federal agencies, would Indicate that: NO ACCOMPLICES > Oswald, without accomplle-firpd three shots at Kennedy from a self-prepared hideaway at a sixth-floor window Of the Texas School Book Depository in Dallas aq the presidential motorcade passed on ♦lov. 22. • The first and third shots struck the President. Either could have killed him. • The second shot missed Kennedy but struck and seriously wounded Texas Gov. Jjphn< Connally. About 5V4 seconds elapsed between the first shot and the last. Despite questions raised by some rifle experts, federal agents consider Oswald’s bolt-action' rifle could have been aimed and fired that rapidly. • It has been established that ail three shots came from tl\e same direction, behind and slightly to the right of the President’s car. This gave the assassin a target moving approximately in the direction of his line of fire, an easier shot than a target moving across it. f Ballistics Studies reportedly substantiate that the same weapon fired all three shots. EVIDENCE LACKING • Evidence Is lacking of any, personal acquaintance between Oswald - and Jack Rubinstein, alias Jack Ruby, t the Dallas night -club owner who broke through a crowd of spectators and killed the prlsofter two days later, as Oswald was about to be transferred from police head-quarters In the Pallas City Hall tq the county Jatf. 'The FBI report will be the basic raw material for the Warren commission, but President Johnson Instructed It to evaluate “all available Information" and empowered It to “conduct ai further investigation It deal ^ Birmingham Area News BIRMINGHAM - The popularity of movies Is on the upswing in Birmingham schools. Film strips, tapes and records aren’t doing badly either. Circulation of these items was listed In a report on the success of the instructional materials center by Daniel Nesbitt, deputy school superintendent in change of instruction. During October, 1,261 audiovisual aids were borrowed by teachers. Of ^iat -number, 441 were motion pictures end 664 OPEN TO TRAFFIC—This map shows a portion of -the perimeter road from Mount Clemens to West Huron which opened to traffic today. Traffic on-ttie five-lane highway is one-way counterclockwise. The portion of Cass from Sanderson to the perimeter road is one-wav southbound and openxmlyto local traffic. It will eventually be a major access route whim the entire project is completed. Bishops Gain New Powers AVthe pontiff sat on his red and. gold throne inf St. Peter’s. Basilica, Pericle Felici, secretary general of the council, read a decree titled “Pastorale Mu-nus” (Pastoral Office). The title is taken from the opening words in Latin! The proclamation listed 40 powers which the Pope gave the bishops on a permanent basis. It also listed new personal priVt-i that they may exercise^ One of the powers concern-1 ing marriage is the right of a bishop to giVe special dispensation for mixed marriages between Catholics and others. Prior to the papal decree bishops had this power, but it had weiriWiris^WfiiirirTSgaiir' intervals,on a temporary basis. Now it is permanent. Ceremonies today marked the 400th anniversary of the Council of Trent. In the 16th Centura, the Council of Trent sought to defend the Qatjiollc Church from the Protestant Reformation. The current council finished Its 1063 working sessions yesterday and will recess tomorrow until September. Store! Featuring Many Gifts for $1 desirable.” (Continued From Page One) cases, fancy rain bonnets In various colors, little jeweled brush; es with mirrors on the hack. Those multicolored flower-floating bath sponges are pretty In any bathroom and there is bail-shaped scented soap in matching colors. For the, fastidious .gal there are plastic clip-on and comb' out capes, bejeweled' “spec” holders, sparkling ktiy chains, jewel-laden hair combs and hand lotion dispensers that look like they came direct from England. Little French coin purses with a lighter attached to a gold chain, are made of soft simulated leather. Small but useful ittle cream and sugar sets filled with scented candles, are only a dollar,, Golden-Agars would be pleased with the variety of gifts fori men. Small but "efficient manicuring sets In leather cases, lint brushes, key chains, Jack-knives and money clip combinations are but a few. Wfc #ifte of £fir$tmag (The spirit of giving is particularly present in the Christmas season, and the 12-installment series, “The Gifts of Christmas,” Is an Interpretation of 12'classic and eternal gifts of Biblical history, Written by a lay author and university professoir, the stories are nondenominational and have been approved by clergy of all faiths.) The Gift TO the Virgin Mary Teachingjtid Use Sees Center Popularity Grow _ ing a portion of the cost for the memorial at Shain Park. For stone time there haa been talk, of building a pod at the park with, statuary of geese designed by sculptor Marshall Fredericks. {9,880 ESTIMATE The cost of the project has been estimated at $50,000 to be paid through subscriptions. A proper plaque-at park- honoring Kennedy/ with wading to include other presidents, was recommended by the form- were film strips. OTHER AIDS Also in circulation were tapes, records, exhibits, models, felt sets, sound-slides and other er mayor.- No action was taken the commission on the propo^Ji last n>8ht. By JOHN J. STEWART . ‘ It was a quiet summer evening in the village of Nazareth, in the kill country of Galilee? Mary, d teen-age girl of exquisite beauty and deep spirituality. had retired to her room. Her | mind was filled with pleasant thoughts of her reft cent betrothal and coming marriage to her cousin, I Joseph the carpenter., who as herself was of the I 1 royal line of David. :'i: I"'”’ Joseph, $f$Tift«8#d, might even be a king* 1 -and she a queen,, had not the political rights of 1 I the royal family tong since been lost. But now 1 | the Jews here under the domination of Rome, | &jtnd-the-criteiand craftyArabiHer&d ifffTJreat, 2 I so called, was puppet king. / I v , ; ★......★ - ....... I | k Mary had heard her f ather and others of the 1 I elders speak often, sometimes bitterly, of Israel’s 1 1 unfortunate political condition. And she had Qft M I heard- a recital of the carefully kept family gen- | palarm throuah which thev traced their, ancestru 1 ' The print circulation totaled 2,104 and included sapplemea-,tary textbooks, trade books, reference books, professional books, periodicals, pictures, pampl lets and related items. At the same time teachers booked 14W items fa use during tlw months ahead. Nesbitt noted that the center, established seven years ago as a jcentral depository for equip-moit and instructional materials, has gradually assumed different roles. INSERVlCETRAININg Among them are inservice training in the use of audio-visual media and the services of an electronic technician„tOk.maintain the hundreds of pieces bf electronic equipment owned by the district.—- j Nesdbitt dted a trend away from the centralized depository to expanded library facilities in each of the schools tp handle all types of instructional materials. Mrs. Truman W. Eustis Service for Mrs. Truman W. • (Marion W.) Eustis, 67, of .871 Linden, Birmingham, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow- at Christ Church Cranbrook. Cremation . and internment will be in Bronswood Cemetery, Hinsdale, 111., at a later date. Mrs. Eustis died early yester-ay after an illness of several months. -*■ She was a member of P.E.O., the Village Women’s Club; and the Association of American University Women. Surviving besides her husband «e°"tigee “-8wa, ^John N." of Hockessin, Del., RkaM3!d~Wp-o£-™si Summit, N.J., and Truman W. Ill of New York, N.Y.; two sisters; and two grandchildren; The dedication of a proposed reflecting pool at Shain Park to the memory of the late President John F. Kennedy was suggested to the City Commission ast night. by forma Mayo Florence Willett. I' edlogy through which they trace# timr.gncestry directly to David. But this was of much less concern to Mary | than the fact that she was tq be wed to a pood l man,- a man of virtue. In nobility of character, 1 I Mary was/ indeed a princess inlhehouse of lsrael. f hieHTFibimmOM As she sat in meditation, Mary was startled | by the sudden appearance of an angel in the 1 midst of a brilliance of light that filled her room. | “Hail, thou who art highly favpred,” said the | angel “The Lord is unth thee: blessed art thou 1 among women.” ★ ★ .I The astonished young womcqi tremble# with I fright. , ; * “Fear not, Mary, for thou hast found favor I unth God. And behold, thou shalt conceive and 1 bring forth a Son, and shall call His name Jesus. 1 He shall be great, and phall be called the Son of § the Highest?. HOW SHALL THIS BE? “How shall this be,” asked Mary, “seeing I know not a man?” “The Holy Ghost shall come upon thee, and the power of the Highest shall overshadow thee, therefore also that hqty thing which shall be bom of thee shall be called the Son'of God.1 “Behold the handmaid of the Lord,” said Mary. “Be it unto me according to thy word.” Mrs. Willett asked that th city take the initiative by pay- British Launch N-Sub BARROW -IN - FURNESS, England (AB) - the Vallant-Britaln’s second nuclear • powered submarine and the first entirely home-built—was launched from the Vickers - Armstrong shipyard today. J____________ Road Toll Hits 1,677 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-flc accidents have * killed T,677 persons In Michigan so fa this year, provisional figures pom-piled by state police show today. The highway death toll at this date last- year was 1,472. SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT Former Communist Spy Dies in Connecticut NEW HAVEN, Conn, MPI -Elizabeth Bentley, admitted Communist spy during World War II yho halpad expose Red esplqnag* In this country, tiled today. In Grace-New Haven Ho»* pltal. She was 65. KIWANIS Travel Scries Mr. Curtis Nigel will prnmnt his color film* and entertaining narration of his most. recent adventure • • • “ROAII TO MANDALAY99 TONIGHT’S PERFORMANCE WILE BE AT . LINCOLN JR. HIGH SCHOOL 181 Hillside Drive at B P.M. , The commission is considering a, tribute but has not reached a decision on what form ft will take. * E. Pike Street Goes Back to 2-Way Traffic East Pike street is back to two-way operation between Uft-and Mill streets today, according to John Guzman, city traffic engineer. For sevaal, weeks,, that por* on of Pike had been limited to one-way, westbound traffic due to paving of the paimeter road-Pike intersection. The paving has been completed and Pike was reopened to two-way traffic movement late yesterday. The one-way restriction nWdff vehicular access to the civic center possible only from the east. * Dow Rtiporti Dividend MIDLAND (AP-Dow Chemical Co. today declared a dividend of 40 cents per share of common stock, payable Jan. 80, 1954 to shareholders of record, Dec. 30. Mrs. Camille A. Samson , ..Bervice for forma Bloomfield Township resident Mrs. Camille A. (Daa) Samson, 00, of Sap Diego, Calif., Will be 8 a.m. tomorrow at the Ryan & Sullivan Funeral Home, San Diego, with • baial following. >. Mrs. Samson died Sunday. She, was a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, Pontiac. Surviving- besides _her husband are four sons, Warner, in the U.S. Maine Caps, Raymond and . Allen, both of California, and Carlton of Waterford Township; three daughters, Mrs. Jeannine Muto of Waterford Township, Mrs. Mary Audrey Force of Williamston; arid nine grandchildren. |«:KaMMoMl RealioeiaeaL. „ > Oompletoly Niiable > ShouMar Strip Data [ Ai shown positions (or cool oir ond with hood, Honds or* > do anything whili fou’ru I drying your hair also dry noil I polish hosiery, lingerie glovti i !® loyowgy COME ALONG TO A NEW WINDOW WONDERLAND OF SPARKLING IDEAS AND OLITTERINO GIFTS I P11" Compact and ljyP| It WHtfr !5,3. op SHOPPING lanaa Itraat r.'G DOBBS it - ~: f: THE PONTIAC I PRF.SX TUESDAY. DECEMBER Si 1963. IN STOCK SALE QUALITY COSTS YOU LESS AT.ALL DOBBS SHOWROOMS See this hand carved free-flowing curves of selected walnut woods never to be outdated. In style or qualHy, King size 64" clresser with 9 extra large, deep drawees, mirror. Queen or full size beds and luxury chest. 4 pieces complete $270, $27 down, $10 month. DEDUCT $70 ' If you do not desire chest, DEDICATED ENTHUSIASTICALLY TO SERVE YOU Scandinavian Contemporary beautifully hand-finished, hand-rubbed walnut and pecan woods Includes Mr. and Mrs. Dresser with large, deep drawers, framed mirror, full size, queen size or twin size bed and hi-boy chest pf drawers. 4 pieces complete. $310—$31 DOWN, $10 MONTH. DEDUCT $96 If you do not desire chest; • PROFESSIONAL BUYERS ASSURE YOU THE BEST VALUES Brazilian masterpieces^ Brandy walnut with carved extruded Jrom*. Dr/mAr, Mirror, extra large, master chesiOull,'twin size, or queen size bed. 4-pieces complete $380—$38 DOWN, $10 .MONTH. DEDUCT $I5Q if you do not'desire chest. COMPETITIVE SHOPPERS GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICES Italian Provincial selected cherrywoodi hand-rubbed Into a harvest brown finish with antique brass hardware. Prom our Drexel Gallery Group. Triple dresser, decorator framed mirror. Queen, full or twin ijxebed. Matching chest of drawers, 4 pieces complete, $420— $42 DOWN, $10 MONTH. DEDUCT $130 If you do not desire chest. * , OVER 300 BEDROOM SUITES IN $TQCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 90 Pays cash or up to 36 months to pay itooMMiLo Mtm-aeoo woodward, niar squari laki road L) moo, n LINCOLN RARK-alAQ tORT IT* ItffK twRg^YH»IIU> DU 14100 IAIT IIM-I4II0 ORATIOT, AT I4H Mill N0A0 rvi ijoo I STdniS OPEN is A.M.-0 P.M, EVERY DAY TILL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SUNDAY fi MS. Plans Launch of 3rd Sync WASHINGTON (AP) r .The United States Wends to take another bigstep'tiext spring to* ward ■ achieving', a worldwide space communications system. The National Aeronautics and place Administration; announced today plans for putting i communication satellite . in itationary orbit : 22*300 miles above .the intersection of the international -dateline and the equator in mid-Pacific. j|pl||| From therd, the Syncom HI satellite would bf able to re* chm- munications Signals between wide stretches of North America and Asia. The space agency said the satellite will be lofted sometime from April through June. Syncom I was launched‘ last Feb. 14, but-radio contact with it was lost. Syncom II was placed in circular orbit 22,300 miles above the earth last July 26. It moves north and south of the equator in a figure-eight pattern. gyncorn III will be a true stationary’ satellite because it will be in ‘a circular orbit 22,300 Miles above the earth, synchronized in speed with the earth’s rotation rate, and in an equate* fial plane; November '63 Toll Past '62 Road Total EAST^UNOT^ «T- Last month’s -traffic death tefal for Michigan was half again higher than that of November 1962, State Policy reported Monday. Last month’s total of 174 deaths Was 58. more than that of November 1962 and the highest . count for any November since ISST V ~ The cumulative record for traffic accident injuries and total accidents showed 98,157 persons injured and'208,642 accidents this year. ~ “ Guided Missile Frigate Launched in Maine DESIGNERS AND DECORATORS GIVE YOU LATEST STYLES ' American Classic superbly grained solid walnut and walnut Veneers highlighted lb a true oil hand-rubbed finish. 7<24nch triple dresser *With 2 doors, 2 twin mirrbrs, large 5-drawer chest and klngAlze bed complete with frame. 5-plece Royalty Group, $410—$41 DOWN, $10. MONTH* DEDUCT $116 If you do not desire chest. * OPEN TONITE Until 10 P.M. and EVERY NIGHT ’til CHRISTMAS BATH, Maine (AP) jr The guided missile frigate Josephus Daniels,, named for the North Carolina newspaperman- ’ who served as secretary of the Navy froth 1913-1921, was launched Monday at the Bath Iron Works. The launching was delayed -two -days—by--storm- weafher. Only the men who built the vessel were at dockside to watch the 7,900-ton ship slide into the Kennebec R|ver. H4 tor iso v / r5So4iyflis lipiSHBn FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1963 Rochester's 12th Armuaj Parade ROCHESTER — Thousands of spectators are. expected to line Rochester’s -Main Street Saturday afternoon as ‘the 12th annual Christmas parade passes, in review. Spotlight this year he focused on colorful floats—14 in all — high-stepping marching units and Santa Claus, making his initial stop in town this season. i- New to the paraae be the appearance of the 10 love- ly finalists in the Iffiss Rochester-Holiday Pageant to be staged that night in the-senior high school lounge.) Riding in open convertibles will he Sharon Toussaint.lPkye Kirkpatrick, Cynthia Zaremba, Laureen Kosiba-,. Sandra Cornelius, Georgianna Sesniak, Joan DeBaene, Judi Soule, Karen Fliss and Elizabeth Winbom; NEW INTEREST m The mPoant. and coronation ball to follow have been added to the parade-day program, traditionally sponsored by the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce, to add new interest in the preholiday, festivities. . _ Parade cochairmen are Joseph A. Watson Jr. and Walter Rewold. Roy Rewold again will serve as parade marshal. There .will be 35 units in the line of march which will form at Woodward Street at-2 p.m. Proceeding sToilth oip Street, the paraide will aid at Second and disband on Walnut. Providing holiday music keep the marchers in step win tiHMM|tt|I^L_Junior and Senior High School the A vondale-high School Hteti Schoo indalehigh FLOAT ENTRIES Organizations and businesses that have entered floats include Mitzelfield’s department store, Order of DeMolay, Shrine Club, St. Andrews Parents Clu . Knights of Columbus, the local Elks lodge. Avtm Players and Rochester Junior Woman’s Club. Others are Girl Scout Troops No. .235 and 276, Rotary Club, Explorer Scouts, Downtown Merchants and Michigan Christian College.-' A feature attraction will be a five-year-old^ baton twirler Jo Boyd of Madison ~~The-next _event on the pre-Christmas progranTwiR-hfr-toe-Miss Holiday pageant dated to start at 8 p.m. The queen candidates will appear first-to bathing suits, then in long, formal gowns." -! f. They W)D be judged on poise, personality, beauty and figure for the title and prizes amounthig'to over $500. The winner also will be Rochester’s official representative in state beauty contests next year including the Romeo Peach Queen competition next August. Master of ceremonies ftr the' Rochester pageant will bepopu-lar TV personality Jerry Booth. SERVING JUDGES , Serving as judges win be Newton Skillman, president of Cres-. cent Brass and Pin Co., Detroit; Mrs, Billie Mereter. Patricia Stevens Finishing School, De-troit; Edward A, Potere, local attorney; 4drs. Ruth Miank, Bart Edmonds Salon, Detroit; and Mrs. Delphine Scott of The Detroit News. "Tfe honor oftheevent, Kirk Boose, Rochester High School student, has composed a 4-part song “Mlss Rochester Holiday” to be sung by the Sweet Adelines. Ticket-holders for toe pageant will be entitled to join toe queen and her court at the coronation bull following toe contest. Danny Baker and his orchestra will play for dancing. TITLE ASPIRANTS — These are five of the _ 10 finalists in the Miss Rochester Holiday contest to be staged at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Rochester Seniof High School lounge. They are (from left, seated) Judi Soule, Cynthia Zaremba and Karen Fliss and (abqye) Laureen. Kosiba and Joan DeBaene. All W will ride in the Christmas parade through the heart of town that afternoon. 9 Children Left as 2^ Area Men Die i n C SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Nine ' children were left fatherless last night when two Oakland Coun-ty men were killed In a collision on snow-covered Utica Road. ' j Capt. Gordon D. Lucas, $£, ■ «f 756 Squire, Milford, and Claude V. Peters, 39, of 2720 Dean, Highland Township, ..were pronounced dead at the —scene of toe crashup, between Dequindrc and Mound. The two were returning home in Peters’ car from the Utica Nike base, where Capt. Lucas was commanding officer,; and ' Peters, a chief warrant officer. Both were in the Michigan National Guard, west when his car apparently skidded and went out of control. It veered into the east-bound lane and was struck by a Shelby P o 11 c e Chief Robert Smith said Peters was driving Keego Harbor Schools to Give Yule Program KEEGO HARBOR - About “j usoyeungsters will join voicer Dec. 12 fofr the annual Chrlst-mas rprogram -of Roosevelt, Scotch and Green elementary schools. Director Mrs. Charles Seavey will be agisted’-by Mrs. Merlin AspUh and - accompanist Mrs. Verland Andlng. The event Is scheduled for 7:30 pjp. in the West Bloomfield High Sdiool gymnasium. • Clarkston Old Newsboys to Hawk Papers for Needy CLARKSTON — Some 40 old » be distributed and funds turned newsboys will be on toe streets in. Hot coffee will be avail-Friday and Saturday particlpat-1 able during the course of the ing In the annual Goodfellow | sale. ■ale to aid the needy. Sponsored by toe Clarkston Rotary Club, this year’s sale is expected to be the most productive yet, according to chairman Jess Betg. Funds received from too. newspaper sale will be used both to buy clothing for needy area children and to aid the Oakland County Society»for Crippled Children. ★ • Tnaddlttoir to sponsoring _ the Goodfellow sale, the Rotary Club felso will assume the duty of decorating Main Street for * the holiday season. VARIOUS FUNCTIONS. Financing ol the decorations comes from various Rotary Club functions* throughout the year — not from proceeds of the GOodfellow sate. Rotarlans Will be active Christmas Eve in their annual ' ritual of remembering toe aged of toe community. Club members will go door-to-door presenting a roasr to all elderly women and cigars to th^ man. •* i The paper sale will begin at I a m. both Friday and Saturday and continue until evening each day. Old newsboys will be hawking their paper* mainly within the vlltag* limits. Headquarters of the sale will be lrt the village offices on Main Street where papers WiU car driven by Donald M. Ware, 32, of 6250 Auburn, Utica. SLIGHT CUT Ware suffered only a slight cut on his hand. Smith said a light snow was * falling at the"* time and conditions were “extremely hazardous.” He said Ware was driving ‘itoo fast for conditions” a-nd-police would continue their In* vestigationoftoeJ-accldent-. Ware whs not held by police. Lucas was the father of five children. Peters was the father of four. Chief Smith said this Is-the second fatal Shelby Township acoldent withld a month in which persons In a small compact car were killed and those in a larger car suffered only minor injuries. Civil Defense Confabs EAST LANSING (UPI) -State Police Commissioner Joseph‘Childs announced yesterday the second of a series of orie-day civil defense conferences will be held at Escanaba Dec. 0. State High Court Backs Area Drag Strip Injunction - WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -the State Supreme Court hah upheld a Circuit Court injunction against toe development of a drag strip here.' ‘ The high court yesterday backed toe- action of Judge H. Russell HpUand, who issued an enjoinder against Robert Amos, Pontiac Speedway, Inc., and Raceways, Inc., some four years ago. Township officials and ih e Twin Lakes Improvement Association were- granted toe injunction on the grounds that construction oft a drag strip would violate a 1955 township zoning ordinance. ★ . ★ ★ Twin Lakes subdivision Is directly across M59 from the speedway qnd the drag strip site. SEEKS REVERSAL Hie oval, on a 26-acre par- KAREN SUE FORCE Mr. and Mrs. George Force of Sterling Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Karon Sue, to Roy Gratop'p. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gratopp, 7925 Ruby, Utica. A fall wedding is planned. *i PREPARE FOR SALE - Among too Clarkston Goodfellow* who will be selling newspapers Friday and Saturday are (front row, from laft) John Ronk, Jt Harold Goyatte. Standing (from laft) are Everett Button, Bob Wertmatolrv Fleming, Ed Rummlns, Bob Jonea and Charles Robin-obi Borg and; Son. cel of property three-quarters of a mile west of Pontiac Lake has not been in operation for over four years. Amos, formes owner of toe speedway, sought reversal of toe injunction, contending tout another section of toe township property was not conforming to toe 1155 ordinance, However, Amos was unablo to prove that any such property existed, Supervisor Edward Cheyz said yesterday. *1 w' Mr eight Supreme Cdtir justices concurred on toe de cision' that nonconforming usei in existence before toe zoning code djd not interfere with regular uses of the area. Lutherans Set Program / ★ ★ Our cultural heritage if found In Christmas muilo will also ba explained at toe conceit The public it invited to attend.* SEEK CROWN — Members of this quintet also will be vying for Miss Rochester Holiday title in the pageant Saturday night which will climax toe day’s festivities planned by the Rochester Area Chamber of Com- merce. Pictured here areJ^om left, seated) Sharon Toussaint, Elizabeth Winbom and Faye Kirkpatrick and (above) Shridy Cornelius and Georgianna Sesniak. *•- In 4 Avondale Schools Teacher to Run Libraries Stone schools were scheduled fa opening on Dec. 16. —-New cafeterias in the other elementary schools are already operational. Last night, the school board also continued negotiations on buying the 10-acre site in Pair tiac Township’s Bloomfield Subdivision. . w Costing 846,971, toe land is to-catad In'the northeast the subdivision, at the end of Old Salem.. - ....... Dedication Service Set* TROY — A special Service of Dedication for toe new Chancel Choir robes is planned during" the 10:30 a. m. worship service Sunday at the Troy Methodist Church. Groups Join to Give Play for Children. The Romeo Mayers and toeifoutirCentef have a free pre-Christmas gjffc for the children of the Romeo area. They are cosponsoring two performances of a simplified, • hour-long' version of Engle-bert Humperdinck’s “Hansel and Gretel” Dec. 14. . The children’s classic will be presented at the Youth Center children's theater com- ndtteeJfJteAvdft.,^ ......... I# ♦ ★ The play,, which stars Mrs. Ralph . Nothhelfer ’ as Hansel and Mrs. William McVeigh as Gretel, was stqged for the first time .In Rochester last weekend. The two Romeo performances will be 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. No admlision will be. charged. WWAMWMMSMMWWWWMA ■You Don’t Need Big Bear Says? ready cash; fOR ANY HOME REMODELING NO MONEY DOWN-let PAYMENT IN FEBRUARY n IF YOU’RE PAYING ON A CAR, I TV SET, STOVE, ETC., OUR 8 SENSATIONAL “BUDGET ' PLAN” ALLOWS YOU TO COMBINE MANY OF THESE BILLS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT PLUS HAVING ANY TYPE OF REMODELING BY BIG BEAR. modern kitchnns app-**oom ___ ' Ail BANK TERMS CALL TODAY FOR upt* OUR FREE ESTIMATE FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR OARAOIS u MORTOAQE LOANS • up to 20 Years to Pay 00NIT. 00. Ill ,fL Pcny THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street « - TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1963 Pontiac, Michigan HOWAlO R. FlTMUAt# it Advertising Director ■ Htnr J. Stn O. Marshall Jordan . laical Advertising a Weicom^Tresent’ Chew Van Production h by social chit chat. ' -★.. ★.................; . Afterward, there-ts a face-to-face discussion “for a full hour;’’ usually. As the foreign guest departs, a statement is handed out that the meeting resulted in a “full and frank exchange of views” or that it was a “useful meeting.” And they were talking through interpreters, yet. ★ " ★ ★ , It would be helpful all around If our good and wise government . would pass along this secret of fast thought transference to the rest of us. In the civilian areas we’ve observed, the guys sit down for an “exchange of views” and by the time It’s over the morning is ahot. So they continue at lunch, and often come , By JAMES MARLOW . ; Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — TTie picture of tee Harvey Oswald which emerges solar is that of ,a crybaby, self-centered, undis-. ciplined, half-educated, a mind too poor to understand what he read, and with delusions.about himself. When the facts are, all* in, he -may look different. But this ex-Marine, 24, murdered after being charged with killing PresidentJohn F. Kennedy, was a nobody who clearly . wanted to be somebody. MARLOW - It-may-turn out he was part of a .conspiracy. But the information reyealed up to thfs time indicates the exact opposite- His problem started early. In the very short time he and his mother lived in New York, be became such a delinquent in school he was given a psychiatric examination. He was found to be “wild.” Perhaps the delusjons showed up thdn. QUIT SCHOOL At 17 he quit school to go into the Marines. He didn’t do well under the discipline. He was court-martialed twice and was in constant conflict with other Marines. J Ho was given a special, hardship d|s-charge so he could go home and help hik^-. mother, who had been badly injured at her job. ir Instead of staying with, his mother to help, he got a job on a freighter and, unknown to his mother but with $1,000 saved up from his Marine days, went to the Soviet Union. In Moscow, he called a news conference to announce he was defecting and wanted to become a Soviet citizen. He called himself a Marxist, said he was the youngest in the United States. UNIMPRESSED The Russians seemed unimpressed, withheld citizenship, and gave him a job in a factory at Minsk. He got married and became disillusioned with the Soviet Union. back for an afternoon session. 'dr * ★ -dr He was allowed to return to this country Seemingly the thoughts of those by the American government after three .._______________ > years in the Soviet Union. Here he bounced Washington dignitaries cpme pre- Br0und from Job to Job, never really com-cooked, while* our guys’ rood for potent In anything except the most menial thought has to be first thawed, then Jobs., seasoned, concocted garnished. and vocally Ins, Outs of Iniis Guests Out, Not In With the national economy flowing in a record-breaking direction, it la incongruous to find a pool of distress. But such paradox has life because the figures and indices that attest tov the flourishing state of general business are aggregate totals and do pot pinpoint negative situations. Currently the hotel apd motel buslnem 1m hanging on , by ltn teeth. Logically, It would seem that in industry catering to the basic needs of a growing and groaperous, populace, traveling aa never before, wo^whken-# joy correlative prosperity. ) if, ■ ir ★ The explanation of the contradictory stringency that has engulfed InnkeepersSs overproduction. Initially, ttys growth of*motels hit In the- meantime, he tried to call atten- * t ion to himself as pro-Castro and anti-Castro. He got into a television discussion on communism and Marxism and made a mess of himself. Last September he went to the Cuban Consulate in Mexico City to get a visa to Cuba and the Soviet Union! When he was told it would t?j,i —- — $ cub Scout’s Mother of Pack M9 Hie Better Half NEW YORK - Lyndon Baines •Johnson has less than a year to sell his image to the p^ople ri the United It is known, of course, that atheists have been insisting that there should be no semhlancui of religious worship in the public .schools, but many citizens who do believe in God have Assumed that the Supreme Court soonw of. later would clarify its position and permit voluntary iSrayers in public schools. States a nd make himself the indispensi-ble man . in the preside n t i a election. - -Hemightjust do that. Hubert Humphrey, according to the talk in Washington, may -present himself to the kingmakers as a than who is more of a Kennedy Democrat than is President Johnson. CONSIDINB It was, therefore, rather significant to note the frequent references to prayers to God which have been made lnt public speeches these last few days. In the address, for Instance, which President Lyndon Johnson delivered before the joint session of Congress on Nov. 27, ho said: *.. “Oil this! Thanksgiving Eve, as we gather together to ask the Lord’s blessing and give Him our thanks, let us unite in those fathiUar and cherished words: ‘America, America, God shed His grace on thee, and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea.’ ’’ In the Thanksgiving proclamation issued Nov. 4 to the American people, the late President Kennedy said; ‘, , ‘ FAR FROM HOME “Over three centuries ago our forefathers In Virginia and in Massachusetts far from home in a lonely wilderness set aside a time for Thanksgiving. “On the appointed day, they gave reverent thanks for their safety, for the health of their children, for the fertility of their fields, loir the laws which bound them together and for thelaith which united them under their God/’ i——. On Thanksgiving Day, President Johnson spoke over radio -and television to the American people, He referred to ^..Kennedy’s proclamation and said: ASKING HELP “ToniBht. on thli Thnnkagly. ing, I come before you to ask your help, to ask your strength, to- ask your prayers that God mhy guard this republic and guide my every labor . , , These references to prayer end to the Deity, coming as they do from the highest official la the governmeat of the United States, are hound to be regarded by many peo-, ( i Harry Tru-m an' had more cushion. When fate cap-apulted him out of the company of hit Senate cronies on the afternoon of April 12, 1945, he was handed the White House for a minlmum of three years and seven months. FDR died only .five months into that particular term. President Johnson gets off to a somewhat more auspicious start. He was a much bigger man in the Senate than was Mr. Truman. As vice president under President Kenriedy, he benefited from the precedent set by President Eisenhower. . The new. President has trav- • eled extensively. Mr. Truman’s travels before he assumed the most Important job in the world were -largely confined to his tour of duty overseas In World WfTI ii wwtmery captain, PIECE OF FURNITURE Franklin Roosevelt treated Harry Truman like a piece of furniture. He didn’t even tell him that the atomic bomb wps being built, and, indeed, had already '(lost .the government about |2 biliioh. Secretary of War Henry , stimgon bad to break that par-' tieular news to Mr. Truman on the day after Roosevelt’s death, and then place upon him the terrible responsibility of explaining to the world why we dropped It upon defenseless human beings. John Kennedy moved Lyndon Johnson much furmer into the national picture —? perhaps not as far as, he might have, as he may have learned since last Friday, but much*farther than Harry S was moved, surely. The rest is up to LBJ. , When he set out to win ,the White House in hia own right, Mr. Truman found himself confronted In his party by Henry Wallace, whom he succeeded as vice president under . FDR, and Strom Thurmond, the South Carolina senator. Tom Dewey was e 1-to-fi shot In most places on. Election Day, 1948. HST b^at him handily. • ,i There Is an outside chance that Mr. Johnson will be similarly contested at the Democratic convention next sum* Possibly there may he others. Mr. TfumOn found the heart of' the common folks, and was elected in the biggest upset in the stray of the presidency. Mr. Johnson, with'much less time allowed him, must locate the same1, chord iMie Is tu pre-~ vail. \ ‘If you’ll help me a little, Stanley is here fob hie appointment.” In Washington: America’s Plan: ‘Trade and Aid’ By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON - (NEAfi-American farmers have ‘the good news from Sec. of Agriculture .Orville S. Freeman himself that there should be a n increasing world market for all their surplus food pro-] duction through] I980r at least. Speaking i Rome, before1 the biennial conference of the 107-nation Food and Agriculture Organization, FAO,'Freeman gave the first meaningful estimates- on how the world's food deficits can'be met by expanding world trade and aid. but said that the recommendations would be considered. Subsequently, US. Department of Agriculture economists Willard Cochrane, Arthur B. Mackie and Grover Chappell-went to work on the problem. Last'August their findings were presented to the American Farm Economic Assn, meeting in Minneapolis. They have now been given to the FAO In Rome for its consideration. quate food supplies and bring about price inflation." x The solution, therefore, |s -to supply these developing'nations with surplus food from thevmore developed nations. EDSON This is, in effect, the American' answer to problems raised at the World Food Conference on “Freedom From Hunger,” held in Washington last June. * At that time it was estimated that world population would be doubled f^om the three blljlon to six billion by 2000 A.B. To meet a minimum requirement of 2,400 calories a -day, including 70 grams of protein, it wall estimated that ' food production would have to be quadrupled. In Asia, tripled In the Near East and more ' than doubled In Africa and Latin America. X $12.6 billion, five-year program Of surplus food distribution by the “have” nations for the “have-nots" was called -for by FAO Secretary General R. B. Sen of India/as part of a 40-point program to prevent malnutrition for a billion peopje. Aa boat nation for the 102 countries at the World Food Congress, the United States made no ^immediate response In substance, the finding is that the world’s food deficits cannot be met by merely increasing production in the developing countries. Their own slip-piles must be suppiemented by imports from the surplus-producing^ countries of the world. The key to these twin problems, Freeman told the FAOr is “trade and aid/’ which niust he considered together, He sees the need for food aid and trade' between now and 1980 as sabstantlally greater than is generally, realized. Using ratios which have been observed, since 1938 and which are expected to continue, it has been found that in a, developing country where the population is growing 2,2 per oept a year, incomes haVi risen about 8,3 per cent a year. Domestic food production In such countries has Increased an average of about 8,3 per cent a year. .This* Is faster' than tha population growth, but not as fast as the income growth, Under the Impact of higher Ineoiies, thanfyrf,. Ae de-mand for food has Increased about 44 per cent a year. This Is nearly one-fourth more than-.food production increased. “if the need for food resulting from this demand is not met," , Freeman said, "billions of dollars of increased purchasing power will flow against lnada* By calculations too intricate to go Into here, it is estimated that the value of the over-ail food deficit between now and 1980 is estimated at $25.6 billion. The developed countries, however, can easily Increase their food production by ■ $26.6 billion between now and 1960. So a balance can be achieved if there is free world trade and aid. “It's as simple as that,” ♦Freeman told the FAO. He added: “These principles are much easier to state than to One of the main troubles pointed to is that highly lndue-trialiaed nations—like the European Common Market members —tend to encourage uneconomic production df food. They raise instead of tower the artificial barriers to food trade. This can be overcome, only if the highly developed nations accept their share of the responsibility and the cost of providing food .ior the Jess deval- * oped countries. Thl$ la the approach to the problem the United States will presenl at the General Agrle-ment on Tariffs and Trade meeting Jii Geneva, Switzerland, naxt spring. Tf» AMAeMM arm ll Wluilvtly W th» MM /of rtpubll- v«*n m*i Tmwi emlid in' Tht Pontltc ar*H it dtllvirtd by v**r, jSSItwiim” ¥ Michigan H «{•«••»!;In.Hi OniM m«lM MB,00 • ytar. All KMlI tub-jerlnllom paMgg jn ES'&tw La • iuL r\ THE PONTIAC JPRESSl ¥tJg SPAY, DECEMBER 3, 196fr SEVEN Judy Garland's Sister In Coma-After Pills / LAS VEGAS, J4ev. (AP)-Singer Judy Garland’s sister, Sue Catbcart, was unconscious on arrival! at a Las Vegas bos-pital from what authorities described as an overdose & sleeping pills. Her condition was listed as critical. Search Ban Sets Aside Conviction 4 DAY SPECIAL BIGELOW’S SN NYLON IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING KNOW, A UR CARPET DEALER" Afl| DC ' U Sq. YA WASHINGTON W - Abe Fortas has withdrawn as an attorney for Robert G. Baker, citing what he called possible embarrassment from certain assignments he has undertaken for the Johnson* administration. Fortas, a Washington at-^ torney who held various gov- LANSING (AP) - Invoking the. State Constitution’s ban against unreasonable search and seizure, the Michigan Supreme Court Monday set aside a Detroit conviction for possession of narcotics. ' “It is distasteful, indeed, to have to disregard the tact that the respondent here possessed narcotics,” wrote Jus f i c e Michael O’Hara for the entire court. . " - “But we cannot permit a state statute aimed at control of the operation of unsafe vehicles to be utilized as a device io. supply probable cause ... to enter a motor Vehicle,” O’Hara ministrations of Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman, declined to' detail the nature of his as- time personal friend; born lawyer has been in and out of the White House since Johnson assumed the presidency and has been rumored as a potential Cabinet appointee. PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER — Lucy Baines Johnson, one of the President’s two daughters, walks with a classmate, Jean Hechinger (left) from the National Cathedral School Officers who arrested Willie James Lee in Detroit Feb. 12, A partner in the Washington 1962, were on a vice detail when for Girls in Washington. She is a junior at the private high firm of Arnold* Porter and they allegedly stopped Lee’s car Fortas, because its license plate was bent and illegible. They entered the car to check the brakes, one officer testified. Marijuana cigarettes were found in the carf police said. . Capitol Vending. Inc.,. which charges that Baker used hist-influence to persuade Melpar, Inc. to cancel a contract with Capital to place vending machines in its Falls Church, Va., plant. amic [There's warmth, safety > and comfort, too 1 [ with Shell Fuma'ce Oil L to heat for yawl e Just dial FE 2-8343 ... our courteous driver*' will fill your fuel oil tanlcwith Shell; the dna furnace oil designed to give your home warmth and comfort even l«| the coldest Winter weather. Lee subsequently was convicted by Recorders Judge Arthur Koscinski of possession of narcotics, in a trial in which the marijuana was entered as evi- Baker resigned under fire as secretary to the Senate’s Democrats on Oct. 7. A Senate committee is investigating his business activities to see if. any conflict of interest existed with Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet SAIGON, South Viet Nam. (UPI) — Three hundred U.S. military advisers leave for the United-States today, the first of 1,000 to be sent home in three shipments by the end of this year. . .. • Departure of the 1,000 men will reduce the U.S. troop commitment in South Viet lUnm Y0 SQQ to 15,500; ' An Army'spokesman said none of those being sent home are advisers to actual Vietnamese combat units but are from training, technical, logistics and support elements. The group leaving today from Tanson Nhut airport o’u t s i d e Pontiac's Oldosl Insurance Agency Martin Luther King III, Cancels WMU Talk Force officers who were flying as co-pilots in Vietnamese C47 transport planes. PILOTS TRAINED .Enough Vietnamese p i 1 o t s KALAMAZOO (AP)-Southern integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King canceled his Monday night speech at Western Michigan University jiere. enneut WAYS RRST QUALITY*" have mkn trained to replace --them, the spokesman said. The spokesman said some ..A TMiivereity spokesman said the school was advised from Atlanta that Dr. King was ill. He said an attempt would be made to reschedule the talk. ALWAYS RRST QUALITY will not be replaced. The spokesman said a U.S. Army enlisted man was. drowned Sunday' while swim- Miracli mirig at the Nhatrang Sea re- He was the 142nd American to >die in South Viet Nam; of these 113 have been killed in combat. CONVOY AMBUSHED In combat was an enlisted man who was killed when the Viet Cong ambushed a convoy Sunday nlghLnear the Camobidan border. * , Another American was seriously wounded and nine Vietnamese troops were wounded. The ambush occurred about 1 American sources said the v i c t i m s were special forces men. They were riding in the cab of a 2%-ton truck in the Tinh Bien area when thq guerrillas detonated a mine under the vehicle, then opened up with automatic weapons. : * . .# , *' » . - The first truck in the convoy passed safely. WOUNDED TROOPS The spokesman said a total of 16 Vietnamese strike force members were wounded in the ambush. The military spokesman also gave further details Of the ferocious Viet Cong attack Sunday on Bau Co outpost 60 miles northwest of Saigon. He said government defenders lost 18 killed, 21 wounded and 21 missing^ with their weapons.*' • He estimated the Viet Cong carried off from 50 to 100 killed and wounded men. The spokesman said government forces chased the guerrillas but made Only brief contact in which two guerrillas were killed and one homemade rifle captured. EMBROIDERED BLOUSE FESTIVAL beautifully gift-boxed, everyone! Freoh-as-a-snowfluko, in crisp* quality-cotton! And . • • we’vo frosted these little clussics wiUi embroidery plus delfbaTU touches of lace! A variety of styles in sizes 32 to 38. BEFORE the SPEEDOMETER READS 30—IIE’LXi know how new it xst tion that passing will be incredibly eapy—with an extra margin of aafety ha’a never known before. And even at the full legal limit; this new Cadillac car will be ad steady and quiet that the only aenaation of - And then, he will take restful note of the other great new Cadillac virtues—the extraordinary luxury of Comfort Control* .., the magnificent comfort of the new contoured aeata ... the marvaloua roomineaa and eonvenlanoe that coma only with the “oar or oars". Want to find out yourself how new the 1904 CadUlao is? Your dealer la standing by with tha keys. All ha needs la yo'u attd thirty minutes. The second he touches his toe to the accelerator, hta amazement will begin. For no previous Cadillac ever mooed like this one!> At. 10 mllas an hour, the most powerful engine in CadUlao history will already be working Its magic. By 20 that great Cadillac transmission—tha newly Improved Hydra-Matio of the completely new Turbo IHydra-Matio—wiU reveal a smooth, flawless kind of action ha’a never felt In any motor for before. And by 80 tha whola splendor of this new Cadillac performance will begin to unfold. New reaponae. New quietness. New balance and poise. New alertness. At 40 or 50, the oar1 will have iw much added aecelera- Mjchigan Man Killed MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (APj -Jeremlan Connell, 46, Grand persona killed Ip a car-truck, crash on U. 8. 20 west of Michigan City today. Also dead was Fred Frleden, 60 Elkhart. Ind. The driver of the car, Richard McCollum, 42, Kokomo, Ind, was critically in- PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE F-A-S-T MIMEOGRAPH SERVICES | Churches—ScKool^ Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FC 4-9591 MORI TIMPTINO THAN EVER—AND JUST WAIT TILL YOU DRIVI IT—SCE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER OPEN MONDAY dim SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. fo 9 KM. JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 216*280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN i'll save! HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 590$ PADDOCK $T PONTIAC MICH. THE PONTIAC PRESS TlTESflAY. DECEMBER 3 , V. eight ■RATOR If it's a 5-year-old, or let*, popular-make, qualified, operating refrigerator. Order Your v PI f Iff 1 for your old I Vw refrigerator If ft's a 5 to 7-year-old, popular-7 make, qualified, operating ^ refrigerator. Trade Now and Save on This and be ready Tor the COLD WEATHER AHEAD a METERED PRINTED RECEIPTS • AUTOMATIC KEEP-FULL SERVICE • BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN DR. OPPENHEIMER HONORED — Pres- terday- The citation was signed by the late ident Lyndon Johnson Cleft) presents the President Kennedy and includes a $50,000 Enrico Fermi Award to Dr. J. Robert Oppen- award. Dr. Oppenheimer received the prize heimer in a ceremony at the White House yes- for his leadership in physics. Boats Ablaze After Crash . off Montreal MONTREAL(AP)-Twosalt-water ,freighters caught fire early today after colliding under a fall moon ift the St.1^ River off Montreal. One sailor suffered a minor arm injury. Tugs working in the give of searchlights plucked 28 seamen from the 4,400-ton Norwegian freighter Lionel while flames shot into the air and smoke curled over die harbor. The fire was extinguished after three hoy. v.J The Are aboard the 9,790-toh British ship Manchester Merchant was doused in less than two hours. The ship was towed to a berth with her crew of 35 still aboard. The ships collided just east o the Jacques Cartier Bridge be-tweeh Montreal Island 'the south ’ shore of the river. Ap officer of the Lionel said his ship was carrying a number of drums of alcohol and naptha- He is the party’s No. 2 leader, Riccardo Lombardi, a Marxist proponent of nationalization and neutrality who could at -any-time upset the balance by throwing his 16 central commit-: tee votes to the pro-Commun-ists. Lombardi refused a post in the new regime. The, compromises through Which the new government was formed themselves make up a hodge podge. The Socialists gave lukewarm’ agreement to Italy’s continued membership ih NATO and “the obligations that derive therefrom.” They also agreed to permit the government to enter into negotiations for participation in the U. S.-proposed multi-nation nuclear naval force for NATO. By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Italy’s new centerdeft gov-ernment is making its bow. this week. itisa”hybHd' not totally sat-i s f a ct ory to anyone, the result of a marriage of former, political e n emies with .beliefs widely divergent on sub-j e c t s ranging from wage and price .control to NATO. But, contrarlly, its planners hope it Will provide a stability generally lacking in 24 previous Italian governments. At its bead is 47-year-old Christian Democrat Aldo More who as his party's secretary has been more uncustomed to act as king-mak er beftlndthr scenes.. VICE PREMIER , At Moro’s side as vice premier .is 72-year-old" Socialist Pietro Nenni, most of whose stormy carder has been spent in opposition, much of it in alliance with the Communists. Their two parties, in coali- ' IQO-lb. zero zone freezer with separate insulated door. Self-defrosting refrigerator section - full, family size. TWin fruit and veghtable Hydratore hold nearly ft,bushel. Extra storage in the door for slim, fat, short and tall containers.. ' Frigidaira dependability, tea MARATHON COME IN AND FIND OUT HOW VALUABLE YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IS IN TRADE! Supplier NEWSOM __ MsM rUS-jST-f 13.24 cu. ft FRIGIDAIRE ...the familV refrigerator But an “escape clause4' also permits them to oppose «uch a force wben or if lt should come up for parliamentary debate. GIVE GROUND On economic policy, the Christian- Democrats gave ground,- agreeing to forego a wage or price freeze. The later measure is one strongly favored by the Christian Democratic — **the in the fabulousP— J FONTAIIYBLEAt 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment “lOT^Open Daily for mm mi mm Your Inspection ! AU partie s reportedly Phone Today — PE 3-7677 or FE 6-0936 It. is a government with a comfortable majority in Italy’s 630-member chamber of deputies, But it is also a government of many compromises, and its existence will depend upon the shaky loyalties of the extreme rignt within the Christian Democrats and of the extreme left within Nennl’s badly split Socialists. Nenni won approval of participation in the new government by a vote of 59 to 40 within toe party central committee. But his margin of victory depended upon a man wbo will not even participate.. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS V’ WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 Labor uniops inside the state-owned railroads and other state employes are demanding wage Increases estimated to cost $672 million per year. SPIRAL THREAT? They could throw the country into a disastrous inflationary spiral, a situation which would fit exactly Into Communist plans. MEW FOB STATION HABDH ...eta bbw lawarprtcal Turn your face to the sun— Turn your backon winter Wagon lovers, take notice! Hie new mote-for-the* money F-86 Station Wagon juat aolved all your prob-lerrial Cargo room 187.8 cubic feet of it (20% more than ever) I Ridel Three-inch-longer wheelbaee, wider wheel tread, four coil aprlnge all give the F-86 en easy-going edge in the comfort department. Psrformancet Choose from a new gai-saving 155-h.p. Econ-O-Way V-6 ("V'V mind you—not '’in-line”),,. or a Jetftre Rocket V-8 with up to 290 horeepowerl But of all, check the pricel Model for model, F-86 wegona coat leee than ever! Let your Oldimobile Quality Dealer prove thjjB jpolnt! take a Delta Jet a . to Florida m-most people dot. From Detroit live Your Travel Agent or Call * Delta at WO 5-3000 * 280 S. Soginow St# Pontiac 19, Midi. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THtt PONTIAC PRESS 3fufeSDAYr DECEMBER, 3, 1963 But Dubious Abput Results DALE EVAN$ ROGERS Congress feeder fa By JACK BELL . But Dlrksen said WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- son is aiming at { gresgional leaders voiced ap- climate favorable proval today for President Jdhn- “^ son’s drive to cut government spending. But there was some skepticism about what the re-' suits will be. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois applauded Johnson’s attempts to get defense contractors and government departments to redupe Lieutenant, Governor May Seek Dem Vote rector Kempt Gordon haVe been unable to forecast any such result. . j ' ; / 'I DETROIT (AP) —It. Gov. T. John Lesinski says be may shoot lev the Democratic nomination for governor In 19ft if he decides to stay In partisan politics -and tf flie fttrty decides he could win. Lesind^awIteelhor'Seof Tw.«wmtio politics, a veteran of legWirt^eBBBw--i»4~his. Thtnlato president had been attempting to keep down the annual increases of about 65 billion In spending that occurred in the budgets since he took office. Republicans and some Democrats have contended that are running at a rate of about , $9 billion less than spending* No one thinks Johnson will be able j to trim very much off of that deficit. want to sham... a perfect Christmas gift book! $1 JO CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES fi 4-9591 39 Oakland Ave. NO TWO WAYS ABOUT IT! Now sharp aramt Sharp in brainpower, that I*. It’s the sharpnesa wa need to hold America'* land in •cienc*, In business, in living standards. ' ;l How sharp we #r* depends on ho,w much w* back higher education. Colleges develop pur brainpower. And leaders, fut the opst of leadership |s * skyrocketing. Many colleges §re In a aquae**. They need help. . . for new classrooms, laboratories, teachers. ' We will be sharp If w* back Pur colleges. College Is America's best friend. : HELP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOWI ^flrtdouthtwth»eoll«*MlaliL nffocti you, write to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 99, Timas BqUtra Station, Now York 10086. - ApRi wwIm In MOMNdon WlHl Thn Adv»rtl.ln# Oounoll nnd Dm Nnwipunr ■ Adv*r)lilng IkmuIIvm AiioalMlon. THE PONTIAC PRESS Here's why you'll tell other people you like it. Some people think It's a bit frivolous. to like a car just because it lboks so nice. So, whatyou'll have fo do ls bone up a little on all the other things that make a Pontiac a Pontiac. Wlde-Track, for instance. Wida-Track is what does away with tilting your way around turns. Pontiac's smoother, quieter ricle is another thing you might point out. Be careful, though. One ride in this car and everybody's going to think you're made of money. You y can solve that problem by telling, -what you-paid. Or you might hw; —-say, "You'd sure think this (Mir cost a lot, wouldn't you?" / Or you could take everybody's mind off it entirely by giving your Pdnttac soma throttle. A big 389-cubic-inch Trophy V-8 is stlndard in each and every Pontiac. And you get to choose from 34 engine/transmission teams. (Happy choosing!) Now then—on to more of the things that make the '64 Pontiac so thoroughly likeable. Frankly, we couldn't think of anything radical to do wifh this car. Oh, we made the styling even more stylish, as you can plainly see. We lavished even more cart on the interiors. We even Improved the light bulbs. (Jut as for more vital things, why change? Improve, refine, sharpen—, yes. Change—no. And you can tell that to your friends. Really, though, you can buy a Pontiac solely because you like its looks. We don't think you'll , rind many people who'll ask you for more practical reasons. ' What they'll be asking for is a Ude—and the name of the man you . bought your '64 Pontiac from. v v ' ; *T": 19.64 Wide-Track Pontiac ..1 SEE TJHE ONLY DEALER WH© SELLS ThJE WI DE-TRACK CARS—YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. QINIRAL MOTORS CORPORATION / N. MAIN STREET, CLARKStON, MICH, . 05 MT.,CLEMENS, PONTIAC If, MICIHL/, ’' , p * KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. solo ORCHARD LAK,B RD,, KEEGO HARBOR, MICH, RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, LAKE ORION, MICM.. ^’, HOMER HIOHT MOTORS, INC. 190 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. SHILTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC 221 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, MICH, i / post, and has not been placed highly on the list of Democratic contenders for the governorship nomination, ■ , ... ' .<;,«!'■ JLJit*4^,, , A « m " , " AMERICAN Regular Gasolines exlmcostl Yqu expect more from (STAN PAR PI and you get it! so , STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMSRlOAN OIL OOMRANY 0 less, TNI AMSRlOAN OIL OOMMNY, OHIOAOO, ILL. "Di-tCift" 'll Mt ImtimirH fur UinUirU' ‘I ffii Iktt Mtl-frifii AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Secret Service agents assigned to protect President Johnson’s 19-year-old daughter at the University of Texas may find the duty nore rewarding than they had expected. “ V7T~ ' ir'—it. —p ' j A close friend Of Lynda Bird Johnson’s quoted her as saying Monday'with reference tb the agent who accompanied her to classes: ““He sits in the class and seems very interested. He’s learning things too".’,j.., Lynda Bird is taking a 19-hour class load of Englfih;‘Latin; history, government, chemistry and Bible. A SOPHOMORE A sophomore in the school of arts and sciences, Miss Johnson was taken fromher dormitory by Secret Service, agents Nov. 22 immediately after President John V. Kennedy was shot in Dallas. She attended the funeral State Youths Shot by California Man BLYTHE, Calif. (AP) - A Michigan youth was killed and his companion wounded when they were shot durihg an attempt to take a camper truck 20 miles south of Blythe Sunday, she&fPs Officers .said. Donaty Mott, 10, was killed .and Larry Holland, 21, was bos-pitalized with leg wounds, officers said. Their Michigan addresses were not available. The owner of the truck, Louis Jenko 58, told authorities he was awakened by the^&ovement of the truck and fired his shotgun when the men ignored his orders to stop. Woman Suffers _Serious Burns, - Delivers Child LANSING (AP)-Despite suffering extensive third degree burns only hours earlier, n Lansing woman has delivered her fifth child. '. ■ * .★ * > Mrs. Patricia Kern; 32, was 'reported^ -tercrltleal—condition Monday after the birth Sunday of a 4% pound bpy, the first after four girls for the Kerns. The infant was reported “doing Mrs. Kern was burning waste paperi T&en flames lit her housecoat. CONTROLLED FIRE Her husband, James, was able to control the fire by rolling her in a rug. -Because atoage con d i t I o n which usually accompanies a severe burn wouldham the unborn child, doctors agreed an Immediate caesarian delivery would be the safest alternative. Belgium Okays Visit for Tshombe Wedding BRUSSELS M-Molse Tshom-be, former president of Katanga, has received special permission from the Belgian government to spend a fortnight in Brussels to attend the wedding of a daughter. Tshombe’s wife and children live in Belgium, but he has bisen banned from the country because of his attempts to lead Katanga in seceding from the Congo. ' HEARING PROBLEM for those thathoar hat do not- -understand! Tested and proved effective through many severe winters, DE-ICER-the real thing-is back again this year to prevent gas line freeze. “MY ADVICE, SIR GET DE-ICER mmm b Hr ^ V ■ pf. |;:* If. * iy , k\ % w ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, l968i An average of f80 worth of property is forgotten in New Yorktaxicabseach day. Junior Editors Quiz On PQNIES Ex-Akron Mayor Dies SARASOTA, Fia. (AP) ~ Charles E. Slusser, 66, mayor of and US. public housing commissioner from 1953 to I960, died Monday. Slusser, board Chairman of Charles E. Slusser Agency, Inc., came to Sarasota from Akron two years ago. The others are not J#B rare scotch QUESTION: Where did Zetland ponies originally come ^mes more ;n ^ from? ANSWER: The picture at upper left shows the bleak Shetland Islands, which lie to the north of Scotland (see map). There is only poor soil there and the people live by fishing and raising sheep,, but Shetland ponies have made the islands famous;. ‘ ^ ; * ~^r'' Jk : • ‘V ■ M Hie small sizenof~the~ponies~is due to the. sparse pasture in the Shetlands. Bat, although the “sheltie” doesn’t eat as much as a full-sized horse, he is very healthy and strong — perhaps because It is customary for these ponies to stay outdoors all winter. It is not known how the ponies got- to the .islands. Some say they came originally from Siberia, brought by why of Norway in the lltb Century. . * Others think the ponies have been in the Shetlands sincethe Bronze Age. They are useful to the island people anrfliave become a valuable export, -A “sheltie” makes a fine pet, but these little horses have wills of their own and must be trained by experts before it is safe for children to ride and drive them. FOR YOU TO DO: Color little Hester and her attractive pony. Hester could have a red shirt and blue jeans, while her pony, Hero, could have brown and white patches. ■ "SMART SET DE LUXE" HAIR DRYEfe All These Coverages ivSuui At This Low Premium Greenfield Village • Two temperature controls! % • Handy nail-polish dryer! • Plastic “hat-box” stylo cast with 2; “tuck-a-way” pockotsl (Looks liko JFK Car to Museum? f Includes power manicure attachments! (Files! Buffer! Brush!) • Hair-perfumer attachment! • 4 “professional” temperature controls! j Bifl, bouffant-style bonnet! . • Contour easel (Almost- -unbreakable!) QUARTERLY WASHINGTON-*—- The bubble-top limousine Used by President John F. Kennedy lh?^ay-he-was^assissinated may end up in the Henry Ford Museum at Dearborn. The Ford Motor Co., which leases the luxury vehicle to the Federal Government for $500 a year, is expected to have Extra-quiet! --to e»e It-------wm) v*>V , The automobile is reported imperfect condition, but Johnson may decide not to ride in it because it is directly associated with the Kennedy tragedy at Dallas Nov. 22. The specially built car has been gonc over by experts, seeking bullet fragments and otherevidence. The only sign of damage is an unexplained hole in the windshield. SISTERCAR *i ‘ The naw blue vehicle was designed by Lincoln Continental in 1961. A sister car, the Lincoln “Sunshine Special” used from 1939 to 1950 by Presidents Roosevelt and Truman* is now at the RDearborn museum. “RASPY Dour' COFFEE MAKER Pontiac Aiea Chamber of Commerce Week ★ Do Business With Those Who Support Community Progress • \ \ 1 Your Chamber of Oiumeroa Members The 1961 limousine has three roofs — the six-section removable bubble-top, a three-section steel top and a conventional fabric, roof. All three were stored in the trunk at the time of Kennedy’s assassination. 4-to-10 cup capacity! Flavor-selector for mild, medium or strong brows! Instant-parking! "Redi-lite" signals coffaa is dona! Resistcfin9 lining! IMMERSIBLE BUFFET SERVER FRY PAN BONUS MJY IN IXTNA- value katuris at no extra cost: Deep-Dip rust* proofing, Double-Safety SMART BUY IN BUCKETS. . OX* cifingoption* of slim reclining bucket seats with console, or Wide reclining bucket se«u. A^^giiyjjii^1 #i9so • Nowl Simple ono-dlal contrail a 4 wash-’n’-wear sattlngi! 2 steam settings! • Highly-polished soleplate. Glides fatter over all fabrics! • Makes ironing exfra-aatyl • Automatically controls frying! ' Baking! Slmmerlngl Stewing! Pan-Broilingl Braising! • Beautful buffet stylel Keeps food hotl • Detachable (controls) (Wash It under 'water like any panl) Danny Kaye Show on CSS-tV, Wednesday Evonlnii 10:0() Channel 2 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY FAMOUS BRAND AT SPARTAN'S LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES/ SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A M. to It tDAILY—'SUNDAY 12 NOON to bVn. T\VKI,VK The Greeks lost 22 vessels 1 ship tonnage lost. The United last year to lead the world in | States lost only eight Vessels. THE PONTIAC PRfcSS TtJffSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1063 New Alfred Hitchcock Film Mixes Sex in With ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ DONALDSON LUMBER] NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION-S 378 N. CASS, PONTIAC FE 2-8381.____ ■ INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT J GAL I: mw ■ 1*885*]: ACOUSTICAL 1 mm CEILING TILE IK 12"xT2V SQUARES I1 4 ZEREX PERMANENT - ANTI-FREEZE | WIN A ROLLS-ROYCE! ENYER OUR I I 5 • ^ ZEXEX SYTRiraTAXtS TUPATI 1 PLENTY OF F.ftlE PARKING ? The, heavily - guarded grand jury sent for a tape recorder as it launched an investigation into alleged attempts to fix the jury in the upcofoiag trial of the union leader on jury tampering Charges. • The grand jurors presumably Used the recorder to listen to tapes of conversations between Nashville lawyer Z. T. Osborn Jr. and policeman Robert D. Vick. The recorded „ conversation was used by two federaLjudges-as a basis for disbarring Osborn from practice , in federal courts. The judges charged that Osborn tried to offer, through Vick, a 110,000 bribe to. a prospective juror.' Army Is Probing Helicopter Crash COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - The Army is investigating the crash of a - helicopter that fell and burned Monday, killing 3 men and injuring 10 others. Authorities said the helicopter a CH34 Choctaw, apparently was trying to'make art emergency landing on U.S. 27, which runs through the Ft. Benning military reservation. Killed were Sgt. l.C. Edward E. Ghee, 33, Quitman, Ga.; Spec. 4 Gerry D. Wells, 22, Rin-er, Va.; and Spec. 4 Neil Y. Takaha Ki, Cincinnati, Ohio. bettor highways create Joba Michigan'* growing tytlem of tafa, now Irotwayt It contributing Importantly to the dynamic drive to attract new Induttry Into the Itate. Businessmen searching for new plant locations or 1 opportunity for commercial development know that modem transportation facilities are an essential 1f8qulrement, Now,.more than ever before, * Michigan's economic growth is dependent, upon Improved highways. . • -Any ‘OUftaHmoM.oLihthlflhwayzifnpii'ovomfnt'. „ program'Hsks a slowdown In aconomlc expansion. Your support of a good roadf program win help Michigan grow and provide needed new job?P ? Industry wants dependable; elhweathel'highways to ..move materials and products. Concrete pavements are flftl choice to provide the load'Corrylng capacity recfulred. Durable and hnoot^-rldiing, concrete roads give longer- service with minimum maintenance.' And this means fax econom/to lioth industry and pleasure drivers. , '• [ Whan you iota new concfela highway, you Know , Michigan Is movmg forward-and nn«v tndualiy and' more joba are so6n to fbllowl PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION HOLLYWOOD - Pud® provocative A l f r e d Hitchcock was filming a new movie this week, and it i was still some shock left in the old master yet. ce concerned with cloak-a n d-dag-ger doings, Hitchcock has lately dealt with sex, and his new film “Mamie” will offer some THOMAS • variations on the ancient theme. His. heroine is a sophisticated beauty who is a compulsive thief and so frigid that her husband must resort, to near-rape on their honeymoon, e This is the role for which Grace Kelly was end her film Iretirement. Her second thoughts are perhaps Understandable. Subbing for Kelly to the new Hitchcock discovery, Tippi Hed-ren, apparently recovered from her bout with ‘‘The Birds.” The confused but forceful husband is played by Sean Connery, the virile Scotsman who has scored a hit as Jtones Bond in the Ian Fleming detective series! SYMPTOMATIC Mamie is symptomatic of the American female; she is basically frigid,” Hitchcock re-marked; ‘"Hjwe -is—a vast amount of difference between appearance and actuality in the American woman.—She is schooled from childhood by Bomb Moiled toTeacheri__________ Students Heldr ) ATTLEBORO, Mass. W Police say three high school sophomores have admitted mailing a homemade bomb to a teacher. The bomb burst into flames and exploded, but the teacher escaped injury. Police Chief Peter J. Marron said he will seek a summons in district court today to bring the three before a juvenile session. They are In custody of their parents. ' ★ ★ Or Joseph Hagen, 26, an English teacher, receive^ a package at school yesterday. It burst into flames as he was opetiing it. Hagen tossed the flaming pabk-age toward art empty chair and it exploded. Police said the boys, two 15 and one 16, were traced through handwriting on the package. frAn mgtnu»tH>n to imikwt tm uttno tin um «/ oonottit magazines andnjdveftisements to make herself seem alluring and sexy. “But alas, her inhibitions are too great There is in this country a long tradition ot puritan-ism. There is also a lack of sophistication. , “That is ally there is so much divorce in America. When wife suspects that her husband is having at) affair, she immediately summons a lawyer. A European wife is more Sophisticated. She says, ‘Let him have Italy Coalition laces Revolt Left-Wing Socialists « May Balk at Cabinet ROME (UPI)-A possible re-Tfl^by^ft^hir^KdaMstdtcF day threatened to upset PTe-mier-designate Aide Moro’s plans for a blatoflc center-left coalition government at the Idtt minute. - Antonno Giolitti, 48, an ex-Communist and one of the leading minds in the Socialist Party, called his followers to-: gether today to deckle whether they would -support the coalition with Moro’s Chris-TteffTlefifrtwntrand two other moderate parties. They objected to reports that Socialists would be excluded from .key posts in the new cabinet and some prominent right-wingers would retain their assignments: . More announced last night that he had cbmplefed talks for the government and said he hoped to have a Cabinet B8t ready by today. END C RISIS ' The coalition would mark the first Socialist participation in the government since 1947 and would end a 27-day government crisis following the resignation of caretaker Premier Giovattoi Leone. Socialist party leader Pietro Nennl had led his party to agreement on a basic program for the center-left coalition with the Christian Demo-[ crats, Social Democrats and .Republicans. General agreement has been reported on More as premies', Nennl as deputy premier and Social Democrat Gisuseppe Sar-agat as foreign minister. ■ ; ; A , V’ But Giolitti warned that he would never go along with a cabinet list that failed to give the Socialists one of the three key financial posts—The budget, treasury or* finance ministries. ____________,.....,.... 1 don’t intend top loco my party In a humiliating position of inferiority,” Giolitti said. ** his fling; he will come back to me.*''And he generally does.”-. Hitchcock views thfe matter of female allure on a geographical basis. SEXUALITY DECREASES . “Sexuality decreases as you travel southward on the European continent'. That is only natural; when you have sophistication in Literature, food and other matters, you would expect a nation to be sophisticated about sex as well. That is certainly true of the Scandanavians. As for English women, they are the most promiscuous of all. , “Sexual enlightenment diminishes as you reach the Latin countries — and don’t let the French preoccupation with nudes, etc., fool you. The French—and the Italians—have a schoolboy attitude toward sex.’ Court Slates Heartngfor Fentonleen FLINT (AP)-A hearing to determine whether a 15-year-old boy who allegedly shbt and killed a Fenton Township man* Saturday will be tried as an adult for first degree 'murder will be held in January, a Genesee County court ruled Monthly;—7”-------- , Juvenile Judge George D. Stevens made the ruling at a preliminary examination / for Gary Holland, and Danny Mun-gall, 14, both of Fenton Township. No date was set. * rffl *■ County Prosecutor Robert F. Leonard-,-who tilted the petition -for Holland, said State law prohibits trying MungaH a& an adult. MungaH allegedly acted as Holland’s .lookout during the slaying in rural Fenton Township. M u'2>.. The victim, Gordon Bowen, 44, a factory worker, was killed in his home by two blasts from a 12-gauge shotgun. He also Was stabbed. Police said Holland admitted the killing. The slaying, police said, resulted froth an argument during Which Bowen accused the hoy of taking 82351 - De Gaulle Sets Visit to Algeria for May '64 ALGIERS (AP)-The Algerian radio said Tuesday night French President Charles de Gaulle will make an official visit to Algeria in May, 1964. The radio attributed the nouncement to the Algerian ambassador to France. It said De Gaulle's visit would mark a “French week” celebration In Algiers next' May. Mock Attacks Set for U S. WASHINGTON (API — U. bombers will launch modt at-tacks over a wide area of the central United States on Friday. No disruption of civilian air-traffic is anticipated. Exereise^TopRuni. nirtg easly on Dec. 6, will involve a number of mode attacks from points in Canada north' of Lake Winnipeg. U.S. and Cana-* diart jet interceptors will rise from many bases to make passes at the bombers acting as invaders. ' * ★ ★ The attacks will be aipied at areas in the north centra! United States, south to Texas. Top Rung will range irom toe to the Great Lakes on the east. The exercises wUl not last longer than one hour over jany given land area. Harvard Prof Expires CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (AP) — Dr. Walter Bauer, 65, Jackson professor of clinical medicine at Harvard University, died Monday. Bauer also was chief of the medical services at Massachusetts General Hospital and had been a member* of the staff since 1924. He was bbrn to Cry-stal Faijs^Mich, , C nsa KEEGO “MARY, MARY” (Murdar At The Qgllop starts WEDNESDAY SA>Ma/ HfflHT DEE/FONDA TAMMYandthe DOCTOR Much of the fend of HaittJ oo steep for habitation. RHIMES DELICATESSEN. AT NY8 DAIRY F«<%turiHgQ»r Farnour : SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY ~a»s QoHond ft* H **?*!- Pontine1* VOPOtARTHEATiR Wwfc o«ni ci EAGLE ENROLL TODAY! Day or Evening Classes Register while there are Mill opening*. Phone FE 4-.2SS2. UM S. Saginaw, Eagle TAeater Bldg^ Ponliac, Michigan. PARAMOUNT HAUTY SCHOOL DANCING NIGHTLY (Except Sundoy and Monday) To the Mmic of IY1E CULTU__ Featuring Dick Belmont* Fin* Quality-Friday end Saturday < FOOD ENTERTAINMENT ALPINE INN 6707 K. Highland Road (M-59) Phan* 887-5168 NOW SHOWING! I HURON at 7i00. ft 8:00 ELIZABETH RICHARD TAYLOR BURTON ____UBS ldIbniluaotK^ iii/iUl :dlmk Jmf* MumoHi mmm® lip UBrjiuki THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1963 THIRTEEN Loss of Gall Bl IsNof a Handicap ;By DR. WILLIAM BRADY quence ofinfectiotl, as forjx-. The gall bladder or gull-aac ample cases where the-troOble _—Is a pear-shaped bladder under, occurs yMJg after -typhoid"^ I, the right lobe nf llwrllvivmMl ver. That's all I can say about your right lower vest pocket jt—it is a medical question and tlfls is a health column. more subject to cholecystitis, biliary of gallstone colic and “gas attacks” than men? Maybe they are not today. ..Certainly they were M years ago. Fifty years ago women generally regarded a corset as an indispensable pyt of their, dajly- $o long as everything’s jake, the gall bladder fulfills its role hi; digestion admirably. RECE3VE&MESSAGE Promptly on receipt of a message, whether It be hormone or autonomic nerve impulse, that thf stomadrhas finished itS dl-gestion and is passing the food on into the duodenum, the gall bfidder squirts its load of bile iiitb the duodenum, to help the pgncreatic Juice ‘ (secretion from the pancreas) complete the digestion. .Still, persons whose gall (ladders have beat surgically removed generally have as good If not better digestion nun they had before the op- J’m not competent to JudgeT but it does seem that man is handicapped little if at all by the surgical loss of tonsils, appendix or gall bladder. ;I do not mean to imply that the Creator equipped man with any /unnecessary organs, but merely to comment feat we can ' only speculate about thp functions of these three troublesome structures. Still It may be that tpese troubles are our own fpult. V RESULTS FROM INFECTION In many.perhSpsmost cases, gallbladder trouble, with or without gallstones, is the conse- . Quality Meats Wrapped •| For Tour Fleeter 434^Jtnbnm ML IIL M23C Mt. or trMtmont, will be.snswei Or. WtllMm Brody, If » stomps addressed envelope lr MAT It Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1*83) DELIVERED TO YOUR ORDER for as SCQ50 little as Young Budget portable. Beautifully styled' and an it for yearn of smooth sewing 159*0 for beginner*. *9950 •TYLI-O-M ATIC* Zigzag portable. Straight-stitching, dacoretlva end practical zigzag Mwlng •I6940 otd-feshlonedlHea exclusive Slant-needle. •19925 NY saw-umi e« ns DOWS nmn-mn modthlv mtoiit m jasumv Prices Include stimfr, attredVe carrying case (excluding SPARTAN* modal)1 SINGER SEWING CENTER corset today,is extremely old-fashioned of maybe has a part in a play. ■k . ★ ★ / Physiologists, 30 or 40 years ago, still described two types of breathing. CHEST BREATHING One wan the thoracic type, chest breathing, which they seemed 4o think was natural or normal for women. The other, was the diaphragmatic or “abdominal” (quaint way of saying belly) type, which they thought was natural or normal for men. The fact is that belly breathing is natural and normal for everybody, only women of the corset-wearing era had to use the chest or thoracic type of breathing if they breathed at all. “TheHeveJh^j^i^lar practice of belly breathing~tend#'4©-#C£fc. vent gall-bladder trouble. I have a new printing of Little Lesson No. 21, ‘“How to Breathe” .— 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope. ' ; ■ It deals with beUy breathing, both methods* of artificial respiration (illustrated), bronchial gsthma, anoxia from carbon monoxide “poisoning,” angina pectoris, halitosis, snoring, painful menstruation or what have you. If you just want to know how to breathe naturally andwhyrsend ine^astamped, self-addressed envelope and ask' for the free palhphlet, “Belly Breathing.” READ our big 28-page circular delivered to ixiany homes Monday. It's your guide to exciting, timely savings for your Christmas gift list. Below are ju?t a sampling of the many values! If. you did not receive a circular you can pick one up store entrances- Use your convenient Hudson's* 'Chcpcge*. 4-DAY GIFT SALE . 4-DAY GIFT SALE, 4-DAY GIFT SEE handy - {0 - h«tv« dinette chairs at* padded lor more comfort 2 « ’ll 'Extra chairs’ seat guests at Holiday meala - . .. for card games, party-use, too. Thickly padded back and seat have wipe-dean vinyl covert; sturdy tubular fcams it chrome plated. White mocha with gold-tone decks. 4 for $21 men's warmly41ned gloves fro* * old w 0ath 01 wear Rugged domestic pigtex grained capeskin . looks and feels good. Cotton-acetate * fleeCe-lindd to (top Jack Frost’s nippy bite. Can be worn for dress or sportswear. Black in men's sixes small, medium and large. mlqses' completely llnod holiday-ready slim sjLaaks 064 Outstanding selection of dark, muted plaid and plaid-type check pants f&r the women on your list. Warm wool-nylon blends that rare fully lined for comfort. Predominating •hades of blue, green, red; sizes 10 to 18. 4-DAY GIFT SALE irregulars of gowns, pajamas ; in brushed fabrics.. 377 Exceptional purchase of sleep-fashions are now yours at savings! You will find long pajamas, long granny gowns, waltz-length shift gowns. Brushed fabrics of Arnel* triacetate-rayon, all hylon, Dacron* polyedter-cotton-Orion* acrylic* nylon. Cozy styles come trimmed with laces or appliques, crisply tailored. Pink or blue. Sims 34 to, 40, but not’every size jn every color, fabric, style. Slight mil-stitches. .........lligwiir ntlm’i B*l(*4 IWtr*—PmMm M*H Convenient FAMILY - NIGHT. SHOPPING . . . Monday through Saturday till 9:00 P.M, THE 1‘ONTfAC PRESS. TUESDAY, D^CfiMBER 8, 1963 FOURTEEN ■MM Association ingathefing^-M —Tha annual Christmas tea §| and i,ngaUTerTnfiJ^iifts- for residents of the Lapeer Home and Training School / will be held Thursday after- V The Pontiac Branch of the Association for Childhood Education, program sponsors, "will hold ltn I rn rl lousy I”) I have even gone to cook-. ing school to learn nutrition, balanced Improvement Yebr Is Here Hava you heard that there Is an official home Improvement '‘year" — Intended to stimulate remodeling and repairing homes? If you have plans for refurbishment, remember that the auds-and-water principle Is, a good one to follow In any home Improvements — now that high - style washablos com* In avary type of home furnishings from shades to slipcovers. i. Life Is “too full of renumber of things” ko spend time — and money — pampering your furnishings. So you ireal- , ly owe It to yourself to shop for merchrndlae which can be . maintained easily and inexpensively with lugs-and-wator. meals and the art of interesting cooking. it ft j*r' People tell me I am a good cook,, and I think I am. But what can I do, with a husband who kqeps telling me the dinner lk lousy? CAN’T WIN , ft. ft . ..ft, 1 DEAR CAN’T: When your husband comes home for dinner,...greet him with,' “Don’t take your hat off, Honey — we’re eating out. And If the food is lousy you can complain to the manager.” 1 DEAR ABBY: Happiness Is kpdwlng your parents won’t almost kill you if you come home a little late. Happiness is having ydur own bedroom. ★ ★ * Happiness is having your parents trust you. Happiness Is getting the telephone mill you've been praying for. Hap- ‘ plness is getting good grades apd me king your parents proud of yob. ■ i « Happiness Is having parents who don't right. ,1 ★ ★ * Happiness la knowing you are as well dressed as any-body. Happiness Is something I don’t have. FIFTEEN AND UNHAPPY CONFIDENTIAL TO* "L*IT- " TLE LU": Jton’t go back to him . unless' iho promises to treat you like a human being. From your description of hilt1* past behavior, I think he’d be Just- as happy with a dog for companionship on the weekends. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. "ft * * Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontitlc Press, for Abby’s new bodklet, "How .To Write Letters for All Occasions.” j 'Shifty' ToWels in Public View Wrapping up in a bath towel "is such a cozy, provocative way of not-qulte-dressing that. women are loathe to give It up for the conventional apparel required for street appearance. •it .★ e No wonder than that the better known towel companies got Into the fashion business. They have~an, eager market for these- slinky ankle-length terry cloth shifts which have more shape than the - towel but are almost as casual. * e a The terry wardrobes for at home and the beach are lively with vivid floral points and stripes. Dance OK if Parents Divorced? .. By The Emily Post Institute Q: The daughter of a friend of mine is going to be mar-' ried and a problem has arisen which he asked me to!write to you about for the Correct procedure. , / At the receptiOn, after the bride "and groom dance the first dance, the parents of both ]o)n them on the dance floor. it .' ★ However, inasmuch as my friend is divorced and his ex-wife has remaTried, would it be proper for the bride’s mother and father to dance to-gether, or does she dance with v her present husband? .. r . ft- it ( ..Sr-- r»n A:’It would be in very, bad * taste for the bride^s divorced parents to dance together. The ; bride’s mother dances with her present husband and the bride's father would dance with his daughter after her first dancewith t|ie groom. - Q: My son has just announced his engagement end I was told that it is up to the, man’s mother to buy his fiancee a personal gift. Will you please tell me if this is true, and if so, have you any suggestions to what I might give 'nefVv-* - ' A: There is.no set rule, but it is a rather typical impulse ‘ of welcome on the part of a future mother-in-law to g i v e her son’s fiancee a present. If you have a piece of family jewelry that you could give her that would be perfect, otherwise, anything for her personal adornment. Q: Would njy 18-year-old brother be too young to substitute for my father, who is not living, and walk up the aisle with me and glye me away at my wedding? My mother regards him still as “the baby” and thinks he Is too young for this duty. May F please have y6ur opinion?. A: Unless your brother is short and very young looking for his age, he could quite properly give you away. The clothes of the bride’s 1 and groom’s parents aS well as those of the wedding guests' are described Mr the Emily Post-Institute booklet-entitled? , “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception;” ' ★ 'ft' it ■ TV -obtain a copy, send 10, cents In coin and a self-ad-(jressed, stamped envelope to the Emily P6st Institute, In care of The Pontiac Press. . * ★ w The Emily Post Institute capnot answer personal mall, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this column. ,,1 Men Capture Chanel Bldz^t * Designer Hardy Amies Is planning to create — Chanel-like blazer for hten. They will be In camel-hair, Itish tweeds , and with appropriate gold buttons and pocket details. Children's Aid Society -Hns Pnrty The Auxiliary of>the Michigan Children’s Aid- Society, Oakland County Branch sponsored a dessert card party day at 12:30 at the Pleasant Ridge Community House. ★ . .ft . it; The proceeds will go to insure that each child in the Michigan Children’s Aid Society’s foster care program has something new, purchased expressly for him, at Christmastime, ft , it ft " The Agency is supported by the United. Fund and is devoted to helping unwed mothers, adoption work, and providing foster care for the children of families temporarily broken by ill health or problems. , it .it. General chairman for the card party was Mrs. V. L. Whims of Lake Orion, who is president of the Auxiliary. Others included Mrs. G. W. Stark, Mrs.^Mark Beach, Mrs. Keith Cflssman, Mrs. A. J. Helganz and Mrs. Louis Scar-Iotti. j * ■ Family Benefits From Festivities • Plans for a - Christmas party following the Dec. 16 ihedfihg were announced at 11 yyi ' • g Ol 2oth Christmas fenow Order of the Eastern Btdr/ * Birmingham branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will present its 26th-*' Christmas show, Wednesday and Thursday, in the Birmingham Community House. MRS. DOMINIC MARTELLI Branch Will Present Members are to bring food for a basket for a needy family for Christmas. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Eugene Perkio and Mrs. Dalton Gregory. Stainless Steel for Children iys—are—hpre , again. For the baby on your sh Monday through Friday Ing Uy two-week period to assist families In making satisfactory recordings. ★ ft1 "ft Discs on which the recordings are made are supplied and airmailed gratis by tht Red Cross in a special protective envelope. They go to individuals In service overseas or In a military hospital anywhere on or before Christmas day. The disci can be played any kind of record player. Messages up to 18 minutes in length can be recorded by nna nr MVnral mamhara of the serviceman’s family. To assure an Interesting and satisfactory message, the Red Cross urges families to -plan In adyance what thay wish to eay. Familial arft ramlr.ded to bring tha correct and com* plots address, including serial number, of the individual to whom the disc will be airmailed directly by the Red Cross. Complete arrangements and definite appointments may be made by calling the chapter headquarters- on Franklin Blvd. or the chapter’s branch office In Royal Oak. ,'Mrs. John Hubbard, president of the Episcopal Church Women of All Saints Episcopal church, has announced the annual Christmas bazaar will be held Thursday from 10:30 a,m. to 9 p.m. The day will begin with a service of Holy Communion > atl0ft.nl., *' j ' ■ A buffet luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. by the members of Guild No. 12. Guild No. 3 will have a tea room open during the bazaar hours. A buffet dinner will be “ served by members of Guild No. 0 from 8:30 to 7:30 p.m. : ft ★" • ★ Among the many items available at the bazaar will be antiques, clown dolls-, aprons, Christmas greens and decorations, i novelties, boxed candy, Barbie doll clothes, babyItems, rag dolls, wall plaques and stuffed toys. The bazaar is open to the public. ftntlM run SIMM Items, for the small ones, are * / Strang, West Iroquois Road, helps dmong preparations for the annual her daughter Dianne and Mark Hub-bazaar at All Saints Episcopal bard, Chippewa Road, select stuffed Church Thursday, Mrs. Palmer\ toys. wt " Bf. j -f 1 u1 ■'•r pS IIS WPS OB 111, ;,’ <;:5. VV;X-. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1963 Quality Training by Lopez Sterling ^eautySeHool Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3- ^222 pK£, HAZELTON’S lor (omeibingr different give ' A MONOGRAMMED . GIFT. ' Lake Orton MY 3-5391 Wire Hangers Un-'Suit1-able The familiar wire hanger is ihe-drr cteanwrhot-not as a permanent, fixture in the closet. A strong, contoured wooded hanger is the only proper type. It protects the line of the clothes, leaves no unwanted ridges, hai no dangerous rust, and lasts for years. Most important of all; die Wooden hanger is tlu» host wgy to hang drip-dries after they , are washed. The wet garment clings to its broad wings, allowing air- to circulate around. : damp areas. cattingV*. Let Our New LIFE INSURANCE* DEPARTMENT Sene Toe and Yew family ’•jsssir* a. Ptnrion and OlMbfflty NICNOUE INSURANCE 49 M?. Cl»m«nt Street, Pontiac FI 3-7858 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH Your Cosh A Book of any Kind of Stamps. • No appointment needed • Only 00* offer each tlx months • Groups, costumes and persons over 12 years slightly ch* KENDALE STUDIO 43 iW. Huron St. Oppo.ltrPonll«-Pit- Phone for Appointment* FE 5-3260* FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 28 Junior Groups Sing Pontiac i Tuesday Musicale met Sunday afternoon "at the home of ijts assistant-counselor, Mrs, Nimrod Quist. . * Thd newly formed orchestic rehearsed 'Under the direction of Alonzo Seaboldt, teacher in the Pontiac schools. The chorus sang Christmas carols.'; ... MHS. W. A. MCGREGOR MRS. T. B. PURDY JR. MRS. L. T, ST1VERS0N New Couples to in Area Don’t Throw Away... *| t -REBUILD IT: TODAY! ] Qwr experts will resfere new comfort, N higher quality Into your present mat- Nl tress or box spring' . before you bujfl ONE DAY ■■1 SERVICE ■, Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years i OXFORD MATTRESS CO. : ■ 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1111 ■ ! SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■ 24«M REDUCE EAT ant LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MOllE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID.' FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES’SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC PHYSICIANr M-D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DdNE, YOU CAN LOSE S, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP It OFFI MEDIC-WAY 336-9205 A reception in the home of the J., WU1 Smiths of Gray Road followed the recent marriage of their daughter Linda ^Ann to Wayner A. McGregor of Flint, . Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje performed the doUble-ring ceremony in the Memorial Baptist Church. - + With her; street-length sheath gown of rose potote pattern French lace over white satin, the bride wore a short bouffant veil and a jeweled Swedish tiara. She carried white carnations and sweetheart roses. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Leonard Indish as matron of honor, wore blue silk brocade. Bridesmaid, Mrs. Frank Long appeared in pink. Their bouquets of white carnations were tipped in blue and piqk, respectively. BROTHERS Freeman- McGregor, stood as best man for his brother and Burton McGregor seated the guests. They are the sons of the Emery McGregors of Flint. After a dinner for the families ai^d bridal party in the Indish, home, the couple left for a northern honeymoon and later, will reside to Pontiac. He is a graduate of Alpena Junior College. Dynel Fiber in New Wig A new synthetic wig for women. started as a tali' of Dynel fiber, 22 inches long and 54 inches wide. The material looks like 8= shaggy rug. The doth Is cut into strips, using furriers’ knives. Individual strips are sewn together then — as a mink coat is sewn, to form a shape patterned to fit milady’s head. A piece of elastic'is stitched inside, making the ^Ig adjustable to fit every head size and enabling the wearer easily to tuck her own locks Inside.' The wig. which is washable, gets1 its shape tills way: it’s put on a wig block. The next step: brush, comb and lacquer it Into a variety of styles. Keep Cheese Cool Soft unripened cheese, such as cpttage or cream, Is perishable. Uae It wfyhto a short time and weep it refrigerated In a tightly .covered contain- Sqerk’ (brijtmai Sped; IMPORTANT NEWS! SMARTEST BEACTY BtY IN-TOWN Thr Stniatlonal Snap-Curl Cold Wave VALUABLE COUPON Complete With Style Cut* fok EXTHAOHMNARY S REG. *25 PERMANENT FREE *2S# Gift WltK Eabh ‘Petaiumeuit1 fir] iff NOW ONLY $I250 > ■; no s - "■« APPOINTMENT * NECESSARY A Combination of Seryice Regularly Priced at $15.00 for FAIHION CUT DuPERII 8ALON ill!!;™ £S Permanent . Beauty Salon Phone FE 5-9257 The junior Theodore Boice Purdys left for a Chicago honeymoon following their recent marriage and reception to the Bethany Baptist Church. - Dr. Emil Kontz performed the candlelight ceremony for-the daughter of the Robert Logans of Menominee Road and the son qf the T. Boice Purdys of Linden Road. PRINCES^ GOWN . Lace and sequin applique enhanced the bride’s floor-length gown of White peau de soie fashioned along princess lilies. Her silk illusion yell was attached to a Swedish pearj tiara. Stephanotis surrounded her corsage of white roses with Ivy streamers. Appearing, to. red. velvet dresses. were the, bride’s sis-, ter Shari, who was maid of honor, with bridesmaid Barbara AtweU._____TheyL-wore- jrtiltefortiate^nd^aroied fur muffs' topped With red roses. ★ ★ ★ David Todd of Rochester performed the duties of best man. Seating gifests were Charles Lauzpn of Highland Park, 01., and Michael Pierce. The bridegroom attended Highland Park Junior College; and toe Arts and j Crafts School to Detroit. The couple will reside to Pontiac. 11 It Saginaw St., BetWtmi Lawrence and Pike Su* Aaron from Forum Thwiw Couklrv't Win, Joined Them A Pennsylvania department store has solved the problem of luring the teen-age girls from the hang-outs to shop tot their clothing1 department by opening a hang-out to the department, complete with soft drinks and ,nervMhflltter-ing rock ’n roll. The Lloyd Thaddeus Stiver-sons (Mary Anne McHugh) left for a northern Mighigan honeymoon following recent Vows to St. Benedict 'Church -and a reception to Airway Lanes. .........;......... ’■ Rev. John S. George performed the nuptial ceremony for toe bride, daughter of the9 Earl L. McHughs of Sylvan Shores Drive and toe son of toe Lloyd Stiversons of Pleasant Ridge. . 1 i’. ★ ★,... The bride’s gown ” of white , peau satin featured a cummerbund of trapunto scrolls etched in seed pearls, and a full skirt with chapel train. ORGANZA A ruffled pillbox- of organza secured her shoulder-length veil of silk illusion. She carried White carnations and pompons. Kathleen Lm McHugh, toH?J sister’s^^iaaitf^ofTionor, appeared to avocado green French faille and held gn ~ tipped white carnations. • On the esquire sitje were, best man, John Bishop with toe bride’s cousins James McHugh and John Malone seating the guests. <*; . j ’ The couple will be at home to Birmingham. — Ash Handles* in Garden Set Each hand tool to a new garden set is made of plated quality steel with ash handles, Wax-finished and contoured to fit the hand.'Each tool has a hole bored to toe end of toe handle for convenience hr. hanging on pegboards, hooks, or nails. The set includes gar-den trowel, transplating ttw-el, cultivator and lawn weeder. DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM? Personal Counseling • MARRIAGE • FAMILY • INDIVIDUAL * j| iuu To» PontHc Slit* . a. tvans Bink bw9. pk mmi The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC M, 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 L_., HAPPY HOLIDAY DINING; handsome Italian Provincial A beautiful qew Interpretation of Italian Provincial Tahiti 42”x64”xl00 ilculpn. The finish Is V warm fruitwood with burl over- • Arm LMr lays. Note' tlie handsome table design and the beautiful buffet and china cabinet. All pieces.*™ priced separately; so dial you 'tony choose (hose nest suited to your home. Budget Terms* of Course! •159.50 ________ 57.00 Hide Chair .............. ' 53.00~ Buffet, 62V ...i..,:........ 155.00 China Cabinet, 74”.... .. . • 258.00' China Cabinet, 54” N«i I'Muiyd . 197.00 Wood Hack Arm Cliglr Nm Plotuml 82.50 Wood Hark hide Chair Nut IMuiuruil 27vRO FURIMITURfE IIAAINAW It. A?OICHAIO IASI AVI..' tIMIH SOW I AC .1 { SIXTEEN- - ONE COLOR r THE FONT? AC PRESS. sss. T^sriay. dAcember i, i963 ME iHaitians Taut With T&rtsionUnder PORT AU PRINCE^, Haiti (AP-j -t There is a story to — about two Haitians walking past toe white - domed palace of dictator Francois Duvalier. The first man looks toward ^toe'piflacr^rHJe-passea^A^ guard demands: “Why are yon looking at the palace?” The second man lodes toe other way as he goes past. The guard asks:*' “Why do you refuse to look at the palace?” Haitians today live nervously, not blowing which way to look. I But they are- still able to see toe hiimor in the tragic - com; edy of their impoverished coun- To ,an outsider, toe only visible signs of unrest are toe frequent police checkpoints, occa-njflnaT^m?tn*s~-nPBff haffsgF and person for arms, the poorly disguised antiaircraft guns set up behind the shrubbery at the palace grounds. At night toe capltal tokei-on a subtle air of tension. Police roam the streets or stand guard' at the homes of gov- , ernment officials.. Occasionally there is a burst of unexplained gunfire. Responsible Haitians and foreign observers say President Duvalier, in six years of power, has built up a region whose corruption 1 and stagnation at most .defy exaggeration. PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL CENTER fir,TrrrlMrrprrPI1 ,*lil 830 P.M. t They, also say that ment’s terror tactics are continuing, although with less severity than earlier this year when the regime was under attack. They claim that arbitrary imprisonment, torture and sud- den death are frequent occurrences. CANT PROVE IT "Cases ^are^givenr-to-detaii; vritinSe^ileartoat-toey not be published in case the informant ought be identified. These stories are im-to prove, but dip- ahd other foreigners believe there are authentic cases among toe large body of-rumor and exaggeration. Foreigners tend to stress the -erratic nature - of -^ovemment action.' “This country has all the fajilts of a police state and none of the virtues,”. one told me. i - W , ; . - Most foreigners say the terror tactics are confined largely Birds Gulled Into Leaving MOFFETT FIELD, Calif. (*l ~ The United States Navy annouficedloday that the .enemy had bfeen met and routed. “There used to be thousands of them,” a spokesman ' said. “Now there are only a. hundred or so every morning.” He was referring to sea gulls which had been spending their days to increasingenumbers on toe landing -strips of this naval nmii all itwiimi) rreatinfl a hazard for pilots. Two weeks ago a Navy sound truck began broadcasting the recorded call of a sea gull in distress along the strips each morning, _______ ' •• “There are so few of them now they aren’t- much of" a problem,” the spokesman said,—————1——.V J ij_: to those who involve themselves in the always turbulent world of Haitian politics. ___The illiteE^tte i«ufttiy people, who -make up most of the 4 million population, know little and care less about the politics of the capital. . . gets are toe mulatto elite — toe business and professional people who traditionally have clashed with toe Negro majority. Some feel tout Duvalier, a. Negro, uses his office to get revenge on toe mulat-toes. - - ~ This class lives in constant tension, knowing that -no one among them is. too influential or too far removed from politics to be certain of his safety. pie are leaving the country, almost as fast as they can bribe' thetf way out. . SHAKEDOWNS Businessmen who stay behind say they are subjected to worsening government shakedowns — requests for contributions ^neprojeetoranotoerw hicTi they dare not refuse and f o i which there is no accounting. They live, cautiously, bank-tog their money abroad, postponing expansion or major NEW! ASHLAND ' “Every plaqe takes out two or three of my customers,” one said gloomily. “I don’t know how long be able, to hold out. I’ve made gome good arrangements and Fll be able to get away if I have even five minutes warning. \a \ wm “Some of the others aren’t so lucky, of course.” a 12-year period has shown physicians, dentists and lawyers destroyed themselves at a rate three times- higher than that of white collar workers. GASOLINE Makes yqur engine come SEE the difference! HEAR the difference! the difference! 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The new Parker 45 "convertible* *5## Headquarters for DRAFTING SUPPLIES Drawing Instrument Safe *32«o DRAWING BOARDS, "pW24"- , French Curves — Triangles T-Squares — Protractors ■ Architect and Engineer Scales Beam Compasses-*-Pantographs SLIDE RULES "* *139.»,28B0 ; 123 Neill Saginaw St f’X'FEWei] Open Every Evening 'til Christmas f ‘ rmwMawiiiimmwiww sfcifr'i THE PONTIAC PRESS r $U#SDAY, DECEMBER $, 1903 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN* SEVENTEEN RECORDS EVERYWHERE-Traffic in the Pontiac Mall 'fits in wRh the sign in the Window. Merchants. here afld at , other Pontiac-area shopping districts , report record post-" Thanksgiving swarms of Shoppers in a buying mood that tops last year. \ ■ ' IT’S OVER HERE!—The automobile is the workhorse of the Christmas shopper, but sometimes a little hard to find out in the pasture. This telephoto photograph at' Tej-Huron shopping center compresses lines of* parked cars into an-immobile traffic jam as throngs of early shoppers, came to . * look and buy f (This the final article jin a series oh urban renewal.) By DICK SAUNDERS An urban renewal project is like a newborn baby. You nourish it for awhile, and then one Pontiac’s R20 renewal project s on the eve of self-feeding. a UntQ now, the nourishment came from a budget fed by federal loans and grants and city funds. Pontiac’s $5-mlUion BUSY FEET -TWalKinfforth*? tnS'&Ktf? ing bigger packages is part of the annual exercise. This study of shoppers crossing Sag- ini'wHarMount Clemens shows the thoughtful, as well as the unconcerned, make up the crowd at busy downtown intersections. SEASONAL GROWTH—Only before Christmas do evergreen trees with shiny lights spripg up from Solid concrete. Cedar roping festoons otherwise businesslike storefronts, and windo’w displays beckon shoppers inside to well-stocked shelves at Bloomfield Miracle . Mile. >/■ THE LINEUP — ‘‘Yep, Santa’s on his Way/’ seems to be the word passing down the line. Christmas, with Its adult bustle, Is really, a time for the young.’No wonder they march In squads through the stdres to preview wjiat (they hope) Dec. SB will bring. JalksPostponed by Canada, U. S. WASHINGTON (API — United * Stales-Canadian.. discussions of softwood lumber industry, problems {have been postponed indefinitely. * A two-day meeting had been scheduled to open. In Washington today.' Government sources, said 4he postponement was by ’’mutual agreement" to. allow time for additional preparation on both Elder Kennedy; Beg jp Palm Beach Vacation PALM BEACH, Fin. (DPI) -Former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, ailing father of the alaln President, and hla wife Hose today began thjelr uaual vacation hera. City Readies New for Growing Baby: Renewal MlKNedF Special Election Set, In Pontiac for Jan. The deadline for accepting voter registrations for a Jan. 18 special election in Pontiac is 8ftly~two weeks according to City Clerk Olga Berkeley. Pontiac residents who aren’t registered to vote may become eligible to cast ballots in the special election by filling out registration forms at the clerk’s office up to 8 p.m., Monday, Dec. If. “This applies mainly to per. sons who have recently become of voting age and new residents who haven’t registered to vote here as yet,’V said Mrs. Berkeley- Previously registered voters whose registration is about tb expire have been notified by mail and may continue their eligibility by signing and returning part of the notices to City m ■ The clerk’s office on the main floor at City Hall, is open weekdays from 8 a m. to 8 p.m. It will remain open until 8 p.m. Dec. Mr: Voters will cast ballots Jan. IS on a proposed charter amendment to revise the present method of electing city commissioners by district vote alone In the April municipal election. If approved, electors would vote for seven candidates, ope from each district, commissioners who would still be nominated by districts In the March primary. ..j, “The amendatory wjll add six months to the life of the R29 project (through July 1965).’’ The amount of federal capital grants for R28 Is now 62.2 million'. “Under the new plan, $5.2 million in federal grants would .be available,” Bates noted. The city is already proceeding to borrow $409,000 in tax anticipation notes to keep the project going. • ) SIX MONTHS “We expect it will take six months to get the new budget and plan okayed. It .should be ready for submission to federal officials very soon, “When it’s approved, it will provide enough urban renewal funds i to cover present budget deficits, pay off the loan and continue financing operations,” Bates said. Good Name, Bad Timihg NORTH BRANFORD, Conn. (AP)—1The town meeting was surprised to find Itself,deadlocked on a proposal to name the new high school for the late President John F. Kennedy. Only token opposition had been anticipated but the vote op the proposal Tuesday flight was 88 Tm, Moderator Pasquale Young broke the deadlock by voting for John F. Kennedy Hkh School. j. , Opposition was lad by parent! of pupils who had ordered class rings and aweatshlrts bearing the name “North Branford High School.’' k ‘ ‘ 1 baby is just beginning to feed itself through proceeds from the resale of land. But all the other funds are used up, and the land ire too few to keep R20 What is the, city going to do? At this state- •P . Ratpc is siirp of t “We are gping to file an amendatory Iota and grant contract and revised R20 project plan,” said Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates, , . This js just an official name for a-new plan andnew budget. “If the plan and budget are okay e d by federal agencies, well have more.money, more time and a better over-all project,” B ‘ .. NEW YORK (&- “The President is dead dead — and we are meeting here To mourn together and to remember together.” __Z~~.' ■ 1,1 So spoke Mayor Robert F, Wagner yesterday before a crowd of 5,000 that turned out at the black-draped entrance of City Hall to pay tribute to as-{sas8lnated President Kennedy. ItwmsthesameBpotwhere — almost 100 years ag6 —■ the body of President Lincoln, also a victim of assassination, lay in state. Wagner said he had received as many as 500 letters a day, urging Quit the city hold a memorial service.'The hour-long service was a blend of prayer, eulogy, music by Bach, and The new plan, as proposed, will hike present R20 noncash credits by more than $1-million, if approved by federal officials. . “These credits will- help pay the added cost of the expanded project, as well as make up partly for the $820,000 decline Irf estimated proceeds from the resale of renewal land,” Bates salc^. “If we , could generate some hot competition for the property, that might help hike land values too, “Remember that $800,000 of that (jrop in land value is on civic center land that the city Is committed to buy, That will represent a direct saving of i half-million dollars% Accordlng to Rudd A. Findlay, assistant director In charge of redevelopment, prospects for the if e S11 e of land look good, despite the drop In land values. • ' The repent sale of a 28-lot alto In the R20 project for an average price of $1,500 par lot la considered a “good start” by Findlay and other staff members. ■ *,> .; “We are vary close to the sal# of one major parcel downtown right itow/’ iara Flttoliy. “We have HQ reason to Ullfllt we’“ have any trouble selling other major sltys to rodevelopera and tenants with first' rata propos- TYPE CONSIDERED The type of radavalopmont proposed by Interested buyers and tenants is a major consideration. Urban renewal officials are not merely interested in selling theJand. je of toe gamer Bates is sure of one thing. “The been a breeze; the R20 project, a nightmare.” j What about the future? ‘“There really isno more ‘future’ for urban renewal,” Bates said. “The future is here. It has become the present.” -NY-Mourm— Assassination 1 WORK SESSION - Redeveloper Charles L. Lange (left). throws out a proposal to Biidd A. Findlay and Urban Re-* newal Director James L. Bates in a typical sleeves-rdlled-up session at City Hall. Findlay is an assistant to Bat# ip charge of land redevelopment. The sessions are offon hot and hard, but the future is at stake. Leslie Uggi Marian J jams,; K, Finnish President Bag Quite a Catch MOSCOW (A!*).- Premier Khrushchev alM his guest, Pres- ident Urho Kekkoenen of Finland, each got an elk buck alnd a boar on a weekend hunt in a forest reserve northweat of Moscow, a Finnish embassy attache reports. DAWN DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phona 334-9841 I DEVIL FOOD ^ FRIED CAKES IS TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES DoNuti Are Mode Around The Clock So You Are Invited To Take A Peek Anytime' DAWN DONUTS MM M >:rftHTEl5N MM v MEhE PONTIAC PRESS/ TfasDAY/ DECEMBER 8, 1963 Tangier’s banks observe 31 legal holidays annually • ' v famous In Chicago a landmark known to Chicago viiitor,... equally renowned in the heart of the loop it the 44 ttory high CAROUSn-iN-THF-SKY . (50 mile view of the city} Of When He Was a Little Boyle Christmas Brings ByBALBOYLE folks tinkle more coins into the NEW YORK (AP) — Jumping to Christmas conclusions: Now that Santa Claus is on the borisoh! the tidy people who mailed their Christmas cards last ,0 c to ber have a problem. .Ifce states arei ?o thronged with Yuletide shoppers they are unable to jwy their Blaster egg dy« now. If the young MorrUotv ' Clark and Madison Strrtfr Chicago, M. • T*i. 372-9600 lady can’ ah right now she gives you a dimpling smileeverytime you come near, mark her off your list. She’s just another selfish dame swing; how many male dopes sbe can get to spring with Christmas gifts — so she can brag about them to her girl friends. Women and show business cups of blind beggars than any* body. • .. The only ClvistmiBs; carols most people can sing are those they learned as children. Not-one out of lO men ever learns the words to a new carol after the age of4b. FOND MEMORY The thing old-timers remember fondly about Christmases is the orange they found in the toe of the stocking hung at the fireside. No matter how many lads there were in a large family, Santa usually left them a'total of only entiled—althoufdi each of the daughters got her own doll to cherish. A man usually gOts the'most mufflers - for Christmas— the month before he retires and moves to Florida, A- philosopher is a husband who realizes early in marriage that, no matter how much carts he. shows in selecting the family Yule tree, when he lugs it home triumph his wife, after inspecting it Critically] will observe, “it’s nice—but it has a Wrong side to it”-----— The wise husband learns to bring his wife along on chore and let her do the choosing. The tinsel masterpieces today somehow lack file beauty of the trees we recall from our youth. Remember what fUn it was to hang them with home-threaded garlands of red cranberries and white popcorn, and Crown them with a hand-scissored cardboard star covered with tinfoil? SMART MOVE No husband in history has Christmas’ has accomplished many wonders, but one of the things it hasn’t been able to do I? 'to make a toy Unit « ehtld can’t manage to break within a minute and 37 seconds, the theater knows no test of j acting such as that required of a husband'who must summon up an expression of glad surprise and utter gratitude upon discovering that the family has; presented him again with a necktie that would pale a rainbow—and two pairs of wrongsized socks. the loneliest sight is a homely _!rl standing alone and looking into a. brightly lit jeweler’s window on a snowyChristmas Eve. People who say “I hate usually don’t have HARRISBURG, Pa/ (AP) -The Pennsylvania Senate adopt-ed a resolution Monday urging congress to set aside Nov. 22 as President Kennedy" Memorial ~ _____Day.’*. been able to buy a tree his wife | much love for anythihg else ( Kennedy was assassinated in couldn’t find, had a wrong side, either. Dallas, Tex., Nov. 22. SOUTHEAST ASIA 4 The wonders of Burma and Thailand vividly come to life in traveler Curtis Nagel’s “Road night for the Pontiac Kiwanis Club’s travel series. Ticket holders are advised the 8 p.m. show will be held, tor this program wily, at Lincoln Junior High instead of Central High School- Pennsylvania Decrees JFK Memorial. Day " Suryival Is Luck IIAre Ordered OfftheRoad Fourteen area motorists recently had their drivers’ licenses either suspended or revoked by. fi>e Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility die to convictions of drank drfidng. were Thomas' R. Black, ?70 E. Walton; and Richard H. Corby, 2801 Williams Lake/ Waterford Township.’ Ordered off the road for unsatisfactory driving records it - Darwin L. Ladner, 5 Monterey; James H. Scott, 3080 Lexington; ; Frank T. Blue, - 652 Femhurst, Lake Orion,/ Omer C, Green, 1865 Van Courtiand, Troy; Robert C. Raber, 17011 Dunblaine, Birmingham; and Nicholas J. Schimmel, 120 Pick-ford, Walled Lake. FINANCIAL CASES / Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments against them were: Alberta Baker, 93. Midland;' Johnnie D. Smith, 512 Bloomfield; Russell T. Hobbs, 6238 Fish Lake, Holly; and Jackie W. Hood, 2324 Highland, Highland Township. Donald L. Marino, 485 E. Walton; and Donald H. Sweeney, 570 Clarkston, Lake (Mon, were ordered off the road for driving with suspended 11- FearSnortage ip TicketCash MUSKEGON (AP)-A possible shortage in the parking ticket .revalue of the Muskegon Municipal Court violations bureau was under investigation today with Bureau director Char- les W. Bradbury suspended. ] Prosecutor Harry J, Knudsen said his office was conducting the investigation.. It followed word that Municipal Judge William T. Caughey had sus- pended Bradbury, 49,. from the J;': past to Which he was appointed in March 1961. . I mn n*d won !famous DeWitt'j Mb with lb— postivcanalgetic actioaft, ft* ^ of symptoertTprtw t» back, joinit and muicfoi. Mildly din-retie Dewitr, Pills alio htlp Saab out trouble-making add wants, increase kidney activity, and reduce minor Mad-dei irritation! Thousands depend on DcWin’a MU tor more restful aifhu and active Uvm with freedom ftoa, pain. DeWitts Pills it’* so easy to tomyour om HOME (EDITOR’S NOTEr-A number of Vietnamese ' military outposts scattered across South Viet Jiain Have been overrun by Communist guer-riUas in recent weeks. Associated Press photographer Horst Faas visited a threatened outpost over the ’ weekend) II ' By HORST MAS VAN DOM, South Viet Nam (AP)—Fear has -settled over this Vietnamese -Civil Guard outpost like a layer of dust. You can see it hi the eyes of the women and children whp haVe lived here for three years with the men on guard agt' Communist guerrillas. You can see it in the way the WHY FREEZE ALL WHITER? [„, your hr Ohhhwu -h" W. •* ' IB DOW* HtlTULLS IT NOW-MO men finger triggers whenever there is movement outside. To live in Van-Dom, a typical outpost,' requires a special kind of courage. To survive is a matter of luck. ■ - , Van Dom sits at'the edge of the plain of reeds beside a river forming the Cambodian: border. If is exactly like, scores of other posts scattered over South Viet Nani. * ELABORATE DEFENSE , An elaborate defense perimeter of barbed wire, trenches filled with bamboo-spikes and mines has been built against the Viet Cong. * The 30 Civil Guardsmen who live here with their families oc-cupy a brick tower. holes in which the women and children hide -when attacks come. Tbe outpost defenders raised a great cheer when the two American helicopters arrived on their infre^uent snpply run. For one hour, anyway, they knew they had plenty of protection. Pennsylvania leads in textiles and knitted goods. Tavern in Reed City Is Destroyed by Firj REED CITY (AP)^-FW of unknown cause destroyed a two-story bar and living quarters here Monday but firemen irbut RS&d k II “ *• ' City and Big Rapids prevented a spread of flames to. other downtown structures. Ruined Was the (U andT)~ tavern on Upton St., just west of Reed City’s main business intersection. Firemen said the blaze apparently started iil living quarters,above the tavern. . . . with our very flexibla home loan financing plan. Thaw’s far less "red tape" and your application It aided upon quickly. There's no future lump-eum payment worries which, under our plan/ Is ONWwnienily designed to fit your Income and paid for like rent... check todayl You’ll see why most people prefer our plan over all the others. " 75 West Huron Established 1890 FEUM1 masammal Keep Out Old Man Winter! ALUMINUM SCREEN and STORM WINDOWS In the post two weeks, 14 outposts like Van Dom have been hit by guerrillas in this region. Several were razed. Whole families have perished bib blaze of mortar and automatic weapon fire from surrounding rice fields. In one such post the other day, 20 women and children died alongside 42 -filwllufliun-daman cut down by guerrilla bullets. Since the coup that Overthrew President Ngo Dinh Diem a month ago, outposts have been a' prime guerrilla target. ON CAMBODIAN BORDER $|Q88 3tj ANY SIZE axe apt j picture window. Lotast Parma I um modal, 4 windows minimum. Installation axtra. No ladder climbing— W wall ramov* your old sash and pay you for , n. Charge it- NO CASH NEEDED! i No Paymonts HI Juno iiill , One factor probably has saved Van Dom so far. It sits on the Cambodian border achpss which Communist guerrillas move freely. If the post Is destroyed, the Saigon government will move in troops to take revenge. The , guerrillas don’t want that to happen. But Ovefy day there is „ sniping. Earlier in the year a sizable attack was beaten off. ALUMINUM r FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE! | DOOR RIOTI t fS $1788 JiXl , 1 Ool..t P.nna S.fll medal. S utomii \ end 1 I«M In.urt. Heated SWuiW heme. si... te InitelMea 1 ood Dull. .»lro. i ALUMINUM AWNINGS jflHgRS On Initallatlon Alon* J When two Ama*lcan helicopters arrived on Saturday to supply the post, reachable only by air, a Viet Cong flag was brazenly raised 100 yards away. The children play with ammunition /belts for want of other toys. The Women have flourishing vegetable gardens within theoutpost. Pigs, chickens and ducks run around inside. A,small village sits nearby. The outpost defenders visit It only in the daytime, jmd then with caution. At night the village is occupied by the Communists, In the earth at the base of the tower the men have dug deep PURNA0KS • BOILERS • BURNERS .taw pi tH# lowaaf price. of tha year and gat ■immediate unhurried, careful Initallatlon by Budman. ALUMINUM SIDING Me Nywwih m Jim* IlSffl'i! $G688 IMPORTAI by a 56-yeor-ofd tomlfyTlrWi. ALUMINUM SUTTERS ROOFING Aftar hour. gpl j| Milt Wo oomo to t daily ’til to Boffli Sunday ’til U p.m. Frae pound of ooffoo one loro loo Quito wHn osllwati. For Carefree Comfort HEAT-GAS GAS HEAT provides you with thrifty, dean, dependable heat with no delivery or storage problems. Thrifty, low-cost natural Gas Heat means a morp comfortable, cleaner home».. no smoke, no soot. You will be in for additional savings when you install air conditioning for your whole house because the same circulating system works for both heating and cooling. This is only one of the mapy ways moderh Gas service can bring automatic, modern Hving into your home. Call your Natural Gas Heating Dealer or Consumers Power Company today and learn how easy it is to convert to Modem Gas Heat and enjoy real comfort this winter! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Today 8 aaf of (0 MsInmm an heated by Gm-AMERICAN MOST DEPENDABLE FUEL mm THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3[ 1963- , NINETEEN. Snorton of MSU Lions' Second Picl( CHICAGO UP)—There were grumblings amidst t^ie ranks of the usually tight-knot National Football League Monday as the annual draft dragged on apd (jn and on into the wee hours today. ' t It took eight hours And eight minutes to complete Jhe first round before Commissioner Pete Bozeile put a 30-minute time limit on second round selections. Among those present was George Wilson, coach .of the Dfttroit Linns. Wilsdn was bitter about five teams who conducted their draft from home including San Francisco, Lbs An-geles, Baltimore, Dallas and St. Louis.________ The big tieup was Dallas’ Cowboys 'Who took two hours and 39 minutes to select Texas tackle Scott Appleton as their first round choice. St. Louis needed more than two hpurs to choose Louisville tackle Ken Kortas. WE RE HUNTING ! . “I’d also take my time-if I were bade home in a big easy chair and doing it by telephone,” said Wilson. “Why not, the only guys h&rting are the ones that are present. It's getting to a point we’re not drafting but we’re making sure we can sign players before we draft them.” ...Vince Lombardi, cdach of the two-time champion Green Bay Packers' said the situation “Is ridiculous. Every team in the league should be fully represented at the draft. Then maybe they wouldn’t take so much time.” , , ■ 1 ★ ft it , One factor, tor the delays has been that the rival American football League drafted Saturday, NFL teams want to make sure their choice haven’t air ready signed with the AFL. A solution would be to move dp the NFL draft. ‘it it W : “No,” said George Halas. “Our poliCy has been to wait for the end of the collegiate sear son.” The owner-coach, of the Chieago Bears has been a primary figure in league legisla-tlon to keep the colleges appeased. Lions, hampered earlier this year by quarterbacking problems, picked one of the best in the country In'Pete Beathard of Southern California as their first round choice. The Lions’ second round choice was Matt Snorton. Michl-gan^tatrertd. Wilson said Beathard definitely was picked as a quarterback prospect and would fight it out with Earl Morrall and Milt Plum; if signed. other choices In succeeding rouiids, the Lions picked Iowa guard Wally Hilgenberg; Hardin - Simmons back Pat Batten; Buffalo tackle Gerald Philbin; Ben Nelson, Alabama back; Richmond end John Hilton; Bill Parcells, Wichita tackle; South Dakota State back Wayne Rasmussen; Glen Holton, West Virginia back; Larry Hand Appalachian State tackle; Bald* wln-Wallace tackle Don Hyne; Texas Southern 'end Warren Wells; John Miller, Idaho State tackle; Doug Blckle, Hillsdale end. _ U.S. Sailor Wins First, LIMA, Peru ttMFhomas Allen of the Unitfd States won the first race ^Monday in the world championship for ■lightning class yachts; ’ m •. His countryman Robert Seidel-ntan Was second and another U|,S. yaphtman. Stu Anderson, was fourth. Pontiac’s Dr. Leo Wasser-toerger is competing hi event. The Judges af first declared the race mill because the wind changed after only a few q! the boats had started, but changed their mind after Allen protest- NFL Standings • W UMiWM Ft 31 II 41 i I I II M H ,,, 10 ? 4 14 S W • „ Il f 0 nn » « « iri moult* IOAV'1 SAMIS Passing Ace Bypassed tn Pro Drafts CHICAGO (APJ - In collegiate record books, George Bork will go down as the greatest passer in football. But he has become the forgotten man Of the pros in their player drafts.'' The American Football League drafted 160 players Saturday. Bork didn’t get a single call. .. The National Football League, wading through Its time-consuming drafting rounds which started Monday, also Was showing little interest. Bork, leading Northern Illinois to an unbeaten 1963 campaign and victory in the Mineral Bow, set 14 all-time passing records. These are the marks, for1 either unlverslty or college di-vision, and for season, career and single games. SI TD PASSES He tossed 35 touchdown passes this season, and in regular play completed 244 out of 374 aerials tor 3,077 yards. He , became the first passer ip history to top 3,000 yards in onb season. At least 15 pro clubs sent scouts to look at him. Why was Bork snubbed at draft time? "I, didn’t see him personally, but we had him scouted," said Vince Lombardi, Green Bay Packer coach. “There is no iquestion but that he is an outstanding passer. But he'weighs only 170 pounds. He comes from a comparatively small school, and consideration also was taken of the type of competition he laeedr” Swap Causes Surprise at Bdsebali Confab SAN DIEGO, Calif; (UPI) -A trade that was two years fat the making — Leon Wagner for Barry Latman — may take the rest of the American League 10 years to figure out. ‘There must be more than that,” declared an astonished Ralph Houk of .the Yankees who along with most baseball then felt that the trade was rather one-sided in Cleveland’s favor. Actually there was more to the deal than the Los Angeles Angels merely giving np the 29-year-old Wagner to foe Indians for the 27-year-oid Lat-irtan. “In addition to Latman,” explained Angfsr general manager Fred Haney, “we will receive another player from ^Cleveland by March 1, and it will be a major leaguer, not a minor leaguir.” * w * i EVen so these Was considerable wonderment as to why the AngetewouMifiveupa slugging outfielder like Wagner, who drove in 90 runs; hit 26 homers and batted .291 even though he slumped practically half the year... jL. EYE ROOKIES “We weren’t the least bit anxious to give up Wagner;” said Haney, “We need pitching. We also have some fine young hitters cominjg up, kids like Ed Kirkpatrick and Dick Simpson among others. That’s why ~i|j felt yre could spare Wagner.’’ ^JThe prevailing feeling on other quarters, however, was that the Angels Wearied of Wagner when his dVerage nose-dived 60 points from .350 in Jaiy and when he hit only two of his homers and drove in only 19 of his runs at home all last season. .* * There was also some conjec-ture Wagner’s general ^attitude may have influenced the Angels to get rid of him. But that was emphatically denied by Haney and manager Bill Rigney. S~lrp^fTrbn»kl»thnll torminnlnfly, to.j Road night’s important Saginaw Val- “ ley Conference game between Pontiac Central and Flint Central could be called a struggle between the short and tall. '63 Best Yearyin Career American Ralston Sftll Looking Good MELBOURNE (AP)-Ameri-ca’s Dennis Ralston fought his way out of an early patch of bad form to move easily into the singles semifinals at the Victorian tennis championships today. Ralston, wfio, Is rapidly emerging as* an even greater threat to Australia’s Davis Cup hopes than Chuck McKinley, beat a fourth ranked Australian, Ken Fletcher 11-13, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4 In their quarter-final. * w w w It was a fine win for the American from Bakbrsfield, Calif. In the first set he showed little of the confident control which marked his form in earlier games. But he buckled down and regained his touch. FAST BREAK THREAT — Pontiac Northern opponents I tills season can expect the defending Inter-Lakes League champions to run a lot with guard Jerry Reese (10) probably scoring often. When Reeke falls to convert his opportunities, 6-8 frontllner Roger Heyward (32) Is a throat to put In the re-bound. JPNH will open Its season tonight at Filftt Southwestern. Northern at Flint Southwestern PCH in Tall vs. Tilt The Chiefs, who opened Saturday with'an impressive nonleague win over Grosse Pointe, don’t have a starter over six feet. . Flint Central, which will host the game in Ballenger Field House, doesn’t have a regular under 72 inches. While PCH is visiting at the F1 i n t Junior College gym, Pontiac Northern will be about 10 minutes away on T o r r e y Road opening its campaign at Flint Southwestern. —— Several local and area teams Will be In aetton tonight. Avondale plays at Richmond, Northville is atHIoomifieid Hills, Fenton at Holly, Whittemore Lake at Emmanuel Christian, Clawson at Lamphere and Waterford Our Lady at Country. In addition, Madison will be 'at CranbroQk, Brown City at Imlay City and Romeo at Clin-tondale. * tf TRIBE FAVORED Flint Central, favorafto win the SVC crown, showed.the effects of the football Season that just ended for the Indians Thanksgiving Day in an open- (5-11), Bill Morgan (5-10), Wal-I a Am. A i'll, ii, Sat- t»r MnnrA ULQ) and A1 Kee urday. (5-11). Coach Joe Dowdy wasn’t able to use' all the grid players who quickly 'switched to basektball uniforms and those that did play weren’t quite ready. » The Indians may have additional problems along this line in tonight’s game. PCH "has turned in two straight games in as many years on thp Ballenger court in which the Chiefs almost rouidn’Hniss. Pontiac Central mentor Fred Zittle is expected to start 'Mel DeWalt (5-10), Gerald Henry Boros Thanks' Thief lor Success SEBRING, Fia; w=="JaHul= (Moose) Boros, at 43 voted the professional golfer of the year, today thanked a thief for the most successful season of his entire career. ' w w ......* , . The placid, easy-going Hungarian admits that he was “fit to be tied" last spring When after finishing third in thte Masters two shots back of winning Jack Nicklaus he found that someone Had stolen his putter. .“Nothing better ever happened to me,” he grinned as he teed" it up against defending champion Sam Snead in the Haig and Haig challenge round at Harder Hall golf course today. It had been three long years since Boros had wop a tournament. But he derrlcked a long ignored putter out of a closet at home and suddenly regained the touch which carried him to the U. S. Open championship in 1952. Lewis Named , as Spartans' , Most Valuable ' EAST LANSING (AP)—Seat-back Sherman Lewis was named most' valuable player on the Michigan State football squad at the annual Spartan team banquet Monday night. “A genuine all - American,” said Gov, George Romney in presenting the award, a gold watch. it it it Lewis, from Louisville, Ky., already named to the Associated Press all-BIg Ten team, commented: “I’d only go as far as my linemen would let me. I was behind two of the greatest blocking backs in the country." • Cage Scores MONDAY'S CQLLQOO OAjKSTSALL »/ tn> aimsiius inm.,.,..... lyracuM tt. Toronto 33 1 Buffalo M. Muiklnoum 67 1 ----?*, Oliiiboro 71 rlh Carolina M, IwjO ■"The answer is in my putt ting,” says Boros, who admits that he isn’t as long off the tee or as supple as he was in the past. “You putt and you win, Don’t putt and you struggle.” .There was the added factor of a new driver which he ordered and. which added “about 15 or 20 yards” to his tee shots. CAUGHT FIRE The combination carried him to victory in the Colonial Invitation, ending, his long drought, and set him on fire on the pro tour. He followed up with a second place at Oklahoma (Sty, was checked momentarily by a npiscle spasm the following week, tied for second at Indian-apolis, won the Flint Open, and “rested” through the Thunder-bird which came just before the U. S. Open at Brookline. Nobody would fadVe given tlid. Moose much of a chance against the so-called “big guns” such as Jackie Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer when they teed off at Brookline. But the Moos& admits»he “had a hunch.” He was right. In all .instances they will be looking up at the likes of Mac-Henry Johnson (6-3), Jim Anderson (6-2), Jim Blight (6-3); John Summers (6-) and Mel Summers (6>). The game will go far toward giving an indication of PCH’: potential in the SVC chase.. - Pontiac Northern’s veteran team has a score to settle with Southwestern The Colt’s invaded PNH’t gym for the inaugural last sea son and blitzed the Huskies who actuatiy would have won the game had they been able to pk the round ban through the baskets in their own gym. Southwestern has been riddled by graduation. The four t o scorers from last season a r gone and coach Ray McMurray. is moaning; “We’re small, real sdall.” , " Coach Dick Hall, who says his team “could be real great,” will go with five seniors in the opener. WWW Guards Jerry Reese a fid Mike Burklow, center Dean Sou-den, forwards Roger j Hayward apd Dick DeWeese have been tapped for duty. 1 1 Dave Sudbury, a 6-4 junior, and senior guard Jim DeFlorio are expected, to see considerable action. Sudberry may spell Souden who has been bothered by a leg injury. Varsity games at both. Flint sites Will start at 8 p.m., following 6:39 junior varisty tilts. NO. 1 PICK — Pitcher Howie Koplltz, 25, once considered a future star by Detroit Tigers; was the first player picked in yesterday’s major league draft. .Koplltz, a righthander, was selected by Washington. He had a 7-6 mark at Syracuse last season. Tigers Select Power Hitter Trade Attempts Made for Harvey Kuenn . SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-The Detroit Tigers picked up power-hitting catcher John Burrows in the minor league draft Monday and tried to set up a trade to bring back HaryeyKuenn. Kuenn, a top *> flight Tiger shortftop and outfielder for eight years, was traded to Cleveland in . 1960 for Rocky 'Colavito. He now frfays-for the San Francisco Glante. Kuenn, 32, hit .290 in limited action with the Giants last sea-=sonr Burrows, 19, originally w a s > signed by the Baltimore Orioles. He played last summer at Blue-field, W. Va„ and hit .267 ln¥22 games. Of his 20 hits, four were homers and four were doubles. The Tigers paid $8,000 for Burrows. They received 125,000 from the Washington Senators, who drafted righthanded pitcher Howie Koplltz from the Tigers’ top farm club at Syracuse. Koplltz, named top player in the minors in 1961, had several trials with Detroit before going . to Syracuse. Me had a 7-8 record at Syracuse last season. ___, chicaoo Loypli,«. Norm Dokoto 34 tl lUW jf I ’lehlf* 71. «lor»« *0 ■ — efiy/7LTM»i Chrlillon 70 m ’if, wWwrV Orir W TOMS 74, Cilllorrtl* D*vl« 47 VilSirilM % HW 74 Ypimsijown 07, Hfllidilr 47 Aim* *7. Lawnnco TMh *3 Alp»n^ Community 71, Oav* Mlnnnoli-Duiutti 0, Nor)Mrn Mtehlgan TWENTY Bowlerama Offers Extra ’v ' L ■ ’ ' j» £ ’ ‘ f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3^1963 W Cage Team Shows Power in Whipping * ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The celebrated Michigan basketball ’team — a club that has the potential to start k basketball tradition at the. school — displayed itq strength in an unusual way last night. ; The Wolverines, the eighth-■* tanked power in the nation -aft-. er years of being & basketball doormat, weren’t particularly Impressive in their home opener before 5,300 fans at- Yost fieldhouse. pi a breeze, clobbering Tulane, <73-47 — and you can’t win much ^easier than that. * The Wolverines didn’t storm nut onto the court and run.Tulane right off the floor with a idazzling barrage of baskets. In Jfact, they scored only seven points in the first eight minutes $>f the gajne. But they proved that-' even on an average night, they’re going to he a team that qan give anybody trouble. Aid when they’re playing their best—watch out! Cazzie Russell, the sophomore aensatioh, showed that he’s just about as smooth as a rookie can be. He has all the moves and he can play anywhere. * Bill Buntin, the 6-7 junior cen- ter -who missed the first game' with a suspension, looked just like the Buntin of last year as he hogged the rebounds and scored 20 points. 1-2 PUNCH Sophomore Oliver 6-7 jumping Jade from Detroit who has been overshined by the notices Russell has received, showed he’a 9 star in his own right and will give the Wolverines a top 1-2 punch under file boards with Buntin. lake or break the club but the Wolv- erines have h strong supporting cast. Jim Myers, a 6-8 sophomore, and veterans Larry, Tregoning add George Pom-ey can play up front and Bob Cantrell is a good playmhker at the guard slot with Doug Herner In reserve. . “ Coach Dave Strack said hp was pleased with their perform-ance. ' - - ‘"v"r’V'" "‘V' '5' “I can’t be disappointed when flthey win by that much of a at times in the beginning they No. 1 Cage Team Looks Ragged in First Game By The Associated Press It’s not particularly unusual or disturbing when a college basketbalPteam looks a little on the ragged side in its season opener. 'But when a team looks ragged throughout and still rips its opponent by a margin of 38 points that’s both unusual and'disturbing. . ★ ★ ★ • In fhet, down right frightening. At least for the rest of the country’s basketball hopefuls. Coach George Ireland’s Chicago Loyola Ramblers opened their season Monday night with a firm declaration thi|t they’re dead dferious about repeating as national champiops. ‘ With four starters returning from the team that upset Cincinnati in the NCAA final and compiled a 29-2 record last season, the Ramblers romped over North Dakota 92-54 and, according to the game report “looked ragged throughout.” , TOP CHOICE t Ibe Ramblers, ranta}. at the top* of The Assocjated Press’ pre-season pojil, 'simply over- HEY! SAVE ONE FOR ME Hew 1964 Rambler *=- *1694 FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT . Includes 2 Year 24,000 Mil* Warranty Superior Rambler 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 Pontlati Michigan _ .whelmed the visitors in die feature gameon a heavy program. Les Hunter scored 22 point! and grabbed 15 rebounds, while Vic Rouse scoredS 17 ' and grabbed 16 rebounds, eyeh though j Loyola substitutes played more than half the game; - • f ■ The other ranked teams in action also came through on schedule with only a couple of upsets apnillng thinga for—the form players. Probably-ttfe foremost among those was ttye 66-53 surprise Davidson popped on tyake Forest and State College of Iowa’s 58-54 edgeover~Iowa~ State. ■ * * ★ . Otherwise, the favorites had things pretty much their own Way. Fifth-ranked- Wichita beat Colorado 71-61, No. 7 Ohio State pulled out a tough 74-68 decision over Butler, Nor 8 Michigan romped 73-47 against Tulane, No. 9 Kentucky ran up its highest total in four years in a. 167-91 crushing of Texas Tech andJNp. ID Oregon State ripped WaJhilgftn State 80-66 iri a game that had been postponed from the weekend.BIg seven-foot Mel Counts tossed in 38 points for the Bears. Wichita, now 2-0, had to stage a second half rally to pull it 0ut< against Colorado. Their Big problem waa tn settifig lip a de-lense, but the Shockers finally pulled out to a 12-pount margin iir the second half and took it from there. 1 Ohio State also had its troubles, and had to get a standout performance from unheralded Don DeVoe to thwart Butler’s bid for a major upset. DeVoe tossed-In eight field goals in a row to pull it out for the Buckeyes. i 1 made a lot of mistakes and didn’t look- like they’ve been practicing seven weeks. “But the kids knew they could beat this team .and they tried to get a little fancy and gave up the ball a few times when they shouldn't have. But J thought that on the boards and on defense, they were V e r y good. f . “RgnKffiber tfisse ldds” are just starting out, too, they’re going to get a lot better.” .. as the three sophomores also hit in double figures with Myers scoring 14, Russell 13 and Darden 12. Michigan had a 54-37 edge in rebounds with Buntin grabbing 15, Russell nine and Darden seven. The club hit on 50 per cent of its shots. Michigan, which is now 2-6 for the young season, will.host Nebraska Friday night. 2 0-1 4 Treg’ing |V 1-2 U Pomey t 0-0 2 Myers — 8 >3 -I 3 3-4 1 0 2-3 2 6 Clawson Ludwig Tlllotson 14 47 Totals 0 HI ‘ * 17 73 73 24-47 Michigan ...................,'34 37—73 • Personal fouls: Tulane — Davidson 5, Fisher 4, Gott 2, Kurts 4, Brandt 2. Michigan—Tregoning, Pomey, Myers 2> Cantrell, Russell, Buntin 2. Darden 2, Herner 2, Clawson, Tlllotson. Attendance-5.300. Titan? Begin Cage Campaign With Victory DETROIT .(UPI) - The University of Detroit fought back in the second half last night to take a 95-79 basketball victory from the University of Windsor, after trailing, 42-41 at the half. The Titans were paced by Dick Dzik who tossed in 23 points and recovered <29 rebounds in the non-corife#enee tilt. Next high for U-D was Dorie Murrey with 16 points_ Six Titans were in double figures. High for Windsor were1 Ed Petryshin with 16 and Joe Green with 14 points. ..... “>'The-wTn was file first of the season for Detroit as it opened its basketball Reason. The loss evened Windsor’s record at 1-1. SSL T 6-0 2 Flaimuth l r-5-4 -7 0 ’-2 1 PMryihln 4 4-5 14 I 5 1-2 11 Mandari'n 3 1-3 7 7 2-3 14 Brown 4 3-4 11 7 1-1 15 Kano 1 2-2 4 Total, 34 27-37 28 Total* 27 28-40 79 jttROIT .................. 41 84-48 Windsor ....................42 37—72 UK DEPENDABIES: SUCCESS CARS OF ’641 We’w got a sporty proposition for yon If you’ro after a little ntOfO action than you’vo been accustomed to lotting In tho low-price field, look what we've got tor you. Tho ’64 , Dodge Polar* 2-door hardtop, a quick moving aiitomoblla that doean’t look, ride, or tool like any low-prlcid car yqu’ve ever triad before. Luxury tsstandard oqulpmontonthli om.Thi Interior, tor tnotanco, floor is completely corpetod, And under tho hood? A standard V8 (318 cu. In.) with more muscle thin It common in other low-price can. Price?'Right with can like Ford and Chavy. Hara'a our proposition—why buy just any low-prictd car, when you un atop up to Dodge and a lot mon automolyllo. An people taking us up on It? it all-vinyl. The front seat hna extn deep toafn padding and taatdraa Dodge's tala* increase la mon than tot| tlmal that of tho Industry. tour tli__ • comfort-providing flip-down cantor armrest at no extn cost Tho Pooploknovfi good thlhg when they aaaltfsoa It atyour Dodge Dealers. 64 Dodge W Achr IMF motor* HRYBLER SPARTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAQINAW STRUT, PONTIAC —FI 8-4541 < HI **THI IOI HOPI SHOW", NIC-TV. CHICK YOUR LOCAL USTINH. a Auburn Lanes Has Openings Wednesday Journey Finals Set for. Sunday; Averages Receive Checking County bowlers have one more opportunity to qualify for Sunday’s finals of the seventh annual Pontiac Press Bow}-erama. 1 By special airahgemehtTwtth the American Bowling Congress and Auburn Lanes, two squads day evening at the Auburn Heights establishment. Attempts are also being made to receive the Women’s International Bowling Congress approval, of the date to permit women to' attempt one more time. f squad of 48 will be accommodated at 5 p.m., another group will go at 9 p.m. tomorrow. Bowlers will be accepted on a first come, fifst serve basis.. Entries may be turned in only at The Press'Sports department or Auburn Lanes. None will be accepted after 4 p.m. at The Press. One-eighth of file total who attempt to qualify at Auburn will enter the finals Sunday at 300 Bowl. To date, 168 have, qualified for the handicap finals. The extra session was neces-o stated by the slow start of the bowlihg season, thaBeavy weekend work burden facing many local keglers; and the recent postponement of qualifying fok lowing President John F. Kennedy’s assassination. Press officials are rechecking the handicaps of those who qualified at 12 other sites. To date no one has been forced from fife finals due to an inaccurate average. ,. < >TTi L _, . - All qualifiers Wednesday at Auburn will be unofficial, also, until a check of the handicaps has been> made. The highest 1962-63 average for 18 games or better, or tjje highest 1963-84 similar average (if none exists for last season) is required. First prize in the handicap portion is $700 guaranteed, with fifth place winning $150. All who qualified will receive some pay-ment. . Texas Is Solid as No. 1 Team / By the Associated Press Texas had ,a much easier time of it In The Associated Press poll than it had on the field against Texas A&M-in Its finale. Th# Tag Tan, with »lr*t piaea.yotaa In parentheses, season records and points oured on a lM4-7-4-5^-3-2-1 bj.lt:. Nsbrask* .. Mississippi I. Oklahoma 7. Albama 10. Michigan State Prep Swim Season Gets Started Tonight The regular season swimming schedule starts in the county today wifi) Pontiac Central playing host to Flint Central, Royal Kimball hosting Fitzgerald and Hazel Park visiting Royal pak Dondero. In other meets on Friday, Seaholm is at Femdale, Groves travels to Livonia Franklin, PCH Is at Bay City Central, Utica hosts Grosse Pte St. Paul and Dondero is host to Monroe. in The Press each Thursday go the spoils. Press Editor John W. Fitzgerald (right) pre- second straight year, and $50 to Jere Craig whb was runnerup three games behind. 1 Crozier Ge as Wings' DETROIT (AP) - Goadie Roger CroZier has played just one game for the Detroit Red Wings —as a substitute — but in it he won the No. 1 goalie’s job, starting as soon as he gets out of the hospital. ■ ★ ,' .*/ , ★ Crozier substituted for Terry Sawchuk in Saturday night’s >1 tie against Toronto and suffered a multiple fracture of his left cheekbone. JSe, was averted tff be out io days. “Regardless of how well Terry is playing; Crozier will go hi when he’s feady,” Wings manager-coach Sid Abel said Monday. ‘(The players playecl better Black Hawks Dominate NHL ' Hold Lead in Race, Scoring, Defense --MWTREAt tAP)-Th,e Chicago Black Hawks are turning the National Hockey League race into a cakewalk and making a family affair of the league's individual point derby. Latest NHL figures today show Chicago’s Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita one-two in scoring with three other Hawks among the top 10 marksmen. Not to be outdone by his high-scoring mates, ChteagP goalie Glenn Hall has taken a big lead in the Vezina Trophy battle. Hall and alternate goaltender Dennis DeJordy have been beaten only 46 tlmeS in 2 games for a 2.05 average. * ★ s* ‘ Hull, top goal scorer it) the circuit .with 15, has 20 assists for a 35-pOlnt* total, four more than Mikita, Montreal^ Jean Bellveau, whose 22 assists lead in that department, is third with 29 points. „ Kenny Wharram of, Chicago, Andy Bathgate and Phil Goy-ette of New York, Pierre Pllote and Bill Hay of the Hawks and Montreal's John FergusOn and Dave Baton round out the top 10 in that order, TJI* Itadsrs: |t m 1. Hull, ChteMB ........18 20 81 - 2. Mlklts, Chicago ,,.......12 Jl 81 3. ifiivMU, Mootraal ... 7 22 12 4. Wharram, Chicago , ....13 13. 34 I. Bethget., New York ...• IS 23 11 is 10. Balon, Montreal .....11 7 13 with hhn in there than anyone else we’ve had in gopl,” Abel said. “I think he’s the only one who can lead us out of t h i s slump.” The Wings have a winless streak of seven, games after Sun-da3^ni0rt^r^-4o»-4e^Tffle»to. Crozier, a 21-year-okl brought up from Pittsburgh, “fires them up,” said Abel. “He’s in the game every second and he’s got quick bands.” r -...^ 7 ★ • ★ Sawchuk, who wrenched h i s back fost Thursday, will return for next Thursday’s g a m e against Boston at Olympia Stadium and stay In the nets until Crozier recovers. Also returning is defenseman Bill Gadsby. Crozler's style of play has been likened to that of Chicago’s Glenn Hall, who once starred for Detroit. The Brace-bridge, Ont.,.native came to Detroit’s minor league organization in a trade that sent defenseman HowieYoungtoCMcago. UNITED TIRE SERVICE SNOW TIRES V ANY SIZE BRAND NiW FIRSTSI—FRtE MOUNTING! to00 470x11 719x14 719x19 100x14* 740x11 889x14* . 1,89x11* 400i|14 lilt 419x18 499x18 NS ISNIV Iiwa->MIT«KT 4IIIIT OPEN MON. thrq FRI. I to t-IAT. I to 9->8L9l|D SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHIRI MICIS AM WKOUNYID—NOt PUAUTY” 1007 Baldwin Ava. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ); 1 ■ Prep Mqtmen r Have Season in Full Swing Pontiac Northern’s wrestlers opened their season toot night with a 34-13 triumph over Detroit Catholic Central, wl#e several other local squads prepared to go later this week. Pontiac Central will meet Fitzgerald at home tonight in another opener. The Huskies posted four pins and had one grappler pinned Us they grabbed an early lead and continued to add to it despite twp losses in the lower weights/ • v Dave Oswalt, at 103 pounds, gave PNH an early lift when he pinned CC’s Bob Burtch at 1:55 of the first period. Later Jim Kimmel and Don Weyer posted back-to-back pins. Other local teams that will open their mat season this week include Waterford, Lake Orton, Walled Lake and Southfield Thursday, Birmingham Groves and Cranbrook Friday, and PCH will meet Hazel Park Friday. , North Farmington and North-villa will tangle tonight. PNH (34) CATNOUC CRNT. (13) a*_lem Dure (PNH) dtC. Coatiruej " —- Burtch, 112- ^ JK^e-ar-^ -Oav* Baaba (PNH) d*e, farMU Unengat ICC) dec. Jim Stephana, Dllworth (CC) dtc. BrjCt Tlppln, Klnamal (PNH) pinned Bilthawri Wavar (PNH) piniwd Htlimannt M Roger Jackson (PNH) dM. Polity, 14S~Rayritr (PNH) plntwd Thelaen, lit —Ouarrlero (CC) plnnad Nicholas am Hywt.—Larry Chaak (PNH) draw will Still Champ The Swamis have adjourned for file season but the results are the same — Swam! Vogel is still president-elect for 1964. These are the final results of the 1963 Grapevine: SWAMI VOGEL (317-149-19) SWAMI CRAIG (914-164-99)------ SWAMI SPEARS (319-145-29) SWAMI KEARNS (308-150-20) Here’s how the champ sees this week’s schedule: ' Navy over Army ^“■IJonsAwqffletBrowns Pitt over Penn Stole—— TCUover Rice Packers over Rams , Bears to avenge 49,ers YMCA Cage Loop Has Close Starts Play opened in the YMCA den’s Church Basketball League last night with two close decisions, one‘lopsided score and a 28-point, performance by Bob Hart. Hurt poured in his markers as the Pontiac Ministers toppled Donelson Baptist, 55-52, in the nightcap ot a three-game card. The Pilgrim Holiness' team nipped First Church of t h e Brethren, 45-44, Jed by D 1c k Wynn’s ll points. Both the Pilgrim quint and the Ministers held big toads, at halftime, but h$d to withstand strong comebacks by their victims. Lake Orton Baptist held a 19-point lead at intermission and continued to romp in the, second half for a 60-26 verdict over First Baptist. Gary Stewart hit 16 for. the winners. MONDAVI FIOHTS »1njX?,NfiJ(,' l{*i*!rilopNd OupaJ 18W, Naw Orleana, 13. Ratalmid / Junior MIMlwaigM HE * PHILADELPHIA — Jtsst Smith, 131, FhlitdalWlit, outpointed Oomeo Brennan, 187/ Bahama,, 1, L*n Methewi, 137, Fhilad4lpHla, stopped Jom (Chico) Valla, ’WW, Miami Beach, Fla., r. NEWCASTLE, England Brian L io, England,, knocked gut Billy h mo-si FORD 0-MATIC 114” (.’onipfeie ■ RELIABLE Transmission 768 N. P>rry St FE 4«0701 THE PQfrTIAC PRESir AY, PECEMbAr af 1063 :-TW*NT State Conservation Changes Suggested LANSING W *r Hie Michigan I license money from hunters and State Conservation Department fishermen, needs new organization, wf -ffl* reP°N charged commis-7„ct on/l __ 18,0,1 members Have at times zest and an attitude of greater Bone bevorui thfifrn*iiw-m»k-service to the public, says special ^citizens study committee appointed by' Gov. George Romhdy.' In an ^ eight-month study iii which more than 200 tl viewed, the committee found-no evidence of misfeasance or mdl-' feasance in office, Its report said. -depart-- nppointments^me^^ortsaid^ inter- The morale^<)f--^epartnient Put, it added, “We find that the agency has fallen from 4ts historic position of leadership in this field and needs jrdeter-mined and immediate reuftak ization.” The report said the depart-. ment had a tendency toward ••-•baroaucraticinerita. It recommended Teorgaflizati department. “The-goal of Michigan must be to encourage multiple use of ’ natural resources for the benefit of all,” the report declared, “It must diligently seek new , paths to this goal.” DIRECTED STUDY Committee chairman was Robert McLaughlin, vice president of the McLouth Steel Corp. of Detroit The National Wildlife Management Institute participated in the study and made by department ruling. The ernor said he would have time to make any recommendations-to the Legislature for changes ip the law that might be needed. As a first stop, the study recommended a name change to the Department of Natural Resources. The department should continue under a nonpartisan commission with its membership ap- ..pointed by the governor, the re- port said.' - . a All field operations, it said, Should be under five regional directors responsible to a single head. The Lansing headquarters setup should be changed to ■ staff units responsible solely for planning, research, policy recommendations and Service programs, the study recommended. __ This would eliminate inter- divisional rivalry and help long distance planning and the making of decisions, said-the report'. SUGGESTIONS — Other recommendations ^included: — A recodification and simpli- fication of conservation laws and regulations to aid under standing by the public.___ — Providing distinctive uniforms for all conservation workers in the field to help establish identity, inspire public confidence and aid department morale. . — A better program of evaluating public opinion in making i policy, explaining commission and department decisions to the pubjic and in training employes 1 to meet people in the field.' — Creation of a research divisions coordinate needed programs with care to avoid duplication with private research efforts. gone beyond theM policy-making Job, arid have interfered with the administration of the department. On other occasions, conunissidners attempted,, to influence personnel aetjongjw-job workers is good, the report said, Although there are some problems such as dissatisfaction about car and expense allOw? ances and Jack of understanding of department program policies' Department work field shwJd-^ftg^jmifiSiid^ marked stat^earsw dear up -one-of~the«f problems, the report said. NFL Draft Choices FIRST ROUND .... Francisco — Dave Parka, Texas Tadr'emlt Philadelphia - Bob Brown. Nebraska guard {Washington — Charlie Taylor, Arizona StareHalroactc; Dallas — tackfoi Los‘Angeles i State quarterback. Woodson. Ir-1— halfback; St. Louis - Ken Kortas, vine tackle; Pittsburgh — Paul M tackle; Chicago - Dick Evey. Tennessee Second round • j, _Jen 'PMnels«Oj- OWgo-Mira, Mlarr* quarterback, Philadelphia — Jack Con-cannoit, Boston College quarterback; Dak Renfro, Oregon end; Mlnne-.... .... Bedsote, Southern Cal. end; DETROIT — MATT SHORTEN, MICHIGAN STATE END. Chicago - Billy Martin, Ooorgla Tech "“lufraq Igxjn Los Angel--' • .... ____,_______..(red from _ RMMM Baltimore — Tohy Lorlck. Arizona stale CMeeap — P«t_Crafti, Ironi Plfts-urgh): St. Loutiwriwschel Turner, lenTucky tacklei New York — Sieve Tur-iw, Sanford halfback. Cleveland — Bill Traux—Louisiana State S£ Notra Sam*1 Chicago)/ Simmons' _______ ... Philadelphia); Los Rica.tl ington); Southern California back (choice quired from Dallas)) Minnesota—George Rear. Auburn back; Detroit—Gerald Phil-bln, Buffalo tackle; Los Angelos—Jorry RlchardtoA, West Takas sfata back; Gram Bay — Ode Burrell, Mltslsalpnl Slate back (ohblce acquired from Baltl-more); St. Louie—Rone Prudhomme, Louisiana State tackle; Pittsburgh — Ralph Baker, Penn State linebacker; Los Angeles—Roger Plllafh, Wisconsin tacklo Hayes. Florida .. INPUpiPEi Bill Parcel Is, Wichita tackle; Minnesota —Waslay Bryant, Arkansas tackl Angelas — John VarnelL West Texas' HHj * ■ ' '•ffigiv. State tackle; Baltimore — ICem-'i ..............■ Pittsburgh — n Louisiana linebacker; New Yor .jot Anderson, Virginia Union tael. ; Graart Bay — Dick Honing, Drake ; Chicago — Chuck Logan, North- v EIGHTH ROUND —... Cevorlnk, UCLA back; San Francisco — Bob Poold, Clemson end; Minnesota — Bill McWet-tars. North Texas State, futlbaow-St. Louisiana Tech linebacker; Pittsburgh — KRobert Currtngton, North Carolina |ah •fb; »• Uujs - Robert Jot_________ sin end; Now York — Gary wood, COrtwlI t»ck; Cleveland — Leroy Kelly, Morgan State , back; Green Bay — -— Bowman, Wisconsin center/ Chlca Larry Rakestraw, Georgia back. - ninth Round .Sen- Francisco — Howard Mudd, Hllto-dale guard Philadelphia - tarry Smith, Mlaalmlpgl back Washbigtan — u — 1 Hauss, Georgia center Dallas — HUPP, Washington and Detroit — V,_„„ Rasmussen, Sduth Dakota State beck Minnesota — Darrell Lester, McNeese - Jerry Burton, Northwestern Louisiana ................. —Vhjco Turner, Missouri back St. Louis —Willie Ross, Nebraska back Pittsburgh Nichols, Sanford tacklo Cleveland Briscos, Arizona ^ George Bltsko, ... ....___ .,.____w YorkU — Tommy Crutcher, Texas Christian ; Chicago;— Sid Blinks, Texas All FOURTH ROUND San Francisco — Jamas Wilson, Georgia yard; Gram-Bay-—Bob Long, Wichita .jid (choice aclulrod from Philadelphia); Pallas — Perry Loo Dunn, Mississippi back; Philadelphia - Ray Kubala, Texas —iter (choice acquired from Wash-Chicago—Mike Roiliy, lowa |WB|||g acquired from Minne-wnri exirvH — Wally Hllgmberg, ward; New York — Matt Snell, itiM back (choice acquired from ™ Baltimore - Ted Oavls, Georg-' — Ben McGee, Now York — quhed from St. Louis); KeatlnB,. Michigan tackl University of Pacific —Paul Costa, ick^ Chicago — r Grom Boy — John McDowell, ... pirn's of Mlnngsoteu tackle Chicago — ■y Wilkinson, Duke halfbac1-. TENTH ROUND' San Francisco — Prod Potter, East exes Stats tackle; Philadelphia — Tom lorls, Purdue back; Dallas — Roger .Navy back; Wellington-Rick / Pittsburgh t I, Appalachian State tackle; l CleveUmq - Bobby Robinson, Mississippi guord (choice tequi ' * Pittsburgh); St. Louis — Anttw fence, Bowling Green tackle; New York -James Moran, Idaho tackle; Cleveland —pick Van Rappahorst, Ohio State kicker; Gram Bay - Alim Jacobs, Utah ba Chicago — Mike Brown, Delaware back. . _ eleventh round San Francisco. — Dennis Almqulst, Idaho guard Philadelphia—Bob Barry, Ore-ponjzack Washington — Gena Donaldson, Purdue back Dallas - Bob Crm-B•y.l0,: »wrd Pelrolt t- Dm Hyna, Baldulin-Wallace tackle Mlnnaaota * -Eastes, East Cmtral Oklahoma State1 tackle Hettimore -Ryracusa--jraokfa^-SL- -Lw Hard, Wmatchm — San Pranclsco — F The report was.critical of the present $10 million bonding program to finance parks expansion. , The $i o million bond issue will be Spent in five years butfi will take 29 years to retire the'bonds at an interest total of more than $7 million, it was noted. Consideration of park financing by means other than another bonding program was suggested. Larger legislative ap-, propriations and additional use fees were, listed as possible means of obtaining more money for this purpose. The annual $2 or daily SO cent state park use fee will have to continue until the bonds are paid off, committee members added. WILLING TO PAY '* “The public seems to be willing to pay modest fees for the use of camp sites, parking lots, bath houses, picnic tables, fireplaces and protected beaches,” said the report. The sub-committee on parks and recreation, headed by Jean Worth, editor of (he Escanaba Dally Press, said the department should Concentrate on enlarging - its land holdings In populous areas where present facilities are overburdened. J The Legislature was asked to .give' the department better financial support. Only 29 per cent of fhe operating tyidget Is obtained from general tax money, the report said, while the remaining 79 per cent comes from department activities, including 49 per cent from Mimpnlr j Henson, Texes .ChrwiSl —. — — lb Lotbsmer, Mlcltigin i St. Louis — Chariot Brocks, tats end Pittsburgh - T. w! lam and Mary itekla cievs-Dick Klein, Wlcnlta tacklo Now Pi . Tohy DIMIdlO, WaM Chfitar State tacklo Gram Bay — Slava Wright, Alabama tacklo aShlcago — Dan Con-ners, Miami, Fla. tacxle. / SIXTH ROUND San Frandacb — Gary Lewis,,Arizona Allay, Wl .™. . AlUd sun, Florida ABM and; Dallas — Bl Lolhridge, Georgia Tech back; Dallas Jim Curry, Cincinnati and (cholca i from Cleveland;. Dallas — J Texas Wastam and (choice l. from Groan Bay); Washington — ; Detroit 4"! Suss Boow —John ttiit galas' —-Ha.__________________________ back; Baltimore — Jim Maiurck, .Svra-cuts tackle; Pittsburgh — Tom South Carolina guard/ St. Louis Bowmdn, Syracuse and; Now, York — Henry Schlchtle. Wichita back; Chicago —Jim Jonas, Wisconsin and, SEVENTH ROUND San Francisco — Hagood Clarke, Florl-" “ele Goimarac, Break! Bop! Britons Boo Boxing Blow LONDON (AP) - The punch that felled American heavyweight Bill Nielsen set off an uproar In British boxing today. Britain’s Brian London kndeked him out in the fourth of a 10-rounder at nearby Newcastle Monday night with a punch Wfhlch the crowd thought should never have been thrown. Refefae Jimmy Folland stepped between the two boxers to warn Nielsen not to use htr head. Nielsen, from Oniiaha, Neb. dropped his guard to listen and London clobbered him with a vicious right. London Insisted In his dressing room that the referee told him to box on — and that Nielsen should have protected himself. Nielsen, countered; “I nnjy heard break — and (hat was all.” The referee said: ,“I stepped between the men to warn 'Nielsen. 1 don’t recall saying box on but Nielsen ought to have protected Jslfnself.* ----------- -wifcburgh jSSmi, w Mary guard Cleveland — Ed *—na back Oklahoma — Richard liege tackla tfmmWa Gnjap^ajj^*!! Jack Petersen, Omaha tackle' Richard Leeuwenberg, Stanford tacxia. TWELFTH ROUND San Francisco — Jim Long, Frosno State back Philadelphia — John Sapln-skv, william and Mary, tackle. Dallas Norman, Southwestern Louisiana — Bob Zvolorln, Ten-Mlnnesota — Walter Sams, Texas and Detroit — Warren Texas Southern and Los Angelas — William Dawson, Florida State and Bal-tlmore ■— Kan Graham,—Washington Staff back Pittsburgh — Bob Sherman, Washington guard ■ - Dick Sortun, York" - , ,i end Ciovel n Unlvorslty t< Texas State ______ _____ ton, Boston University _____I THIRTEENTH ROUND San Francisco — Bob Brown, Arkansas ABM tackla; Philadelphia — Ho " dig. Lot Angolas State center; ton — Tom MocOonald, Not back; Detroit -J John Millar, Idaho tackle; Minnesota — Ruts Votlmw, ....... Kit State back; Lot Angelas — Marvin irrla, Stanford canter; Baltimore — Charles Parker, 1 Mississippi Southern Delbert, Penn State tackle; Green bay —Jack Mauro, Northern Michigan tackle; Chicago — cioyd Webb, lowa and. FOURTEENTH ROUND San Francisco — Ed Beard, Tennessee tackla; Philadelphia - Ernie Arlul, Maryland back; Dallas — Jim Roden, Wlltanbarg linebacker; Washington—Tom Urbanlk, Penn State baCk; Minnesota —Tom Mlclwl, Bast Carolina. Collagl Detroit — Doug Blckle, Hillsdale Los ^ngglas — John Garrett, Okla- ____linebacker; ‘Baltimore ' -*— Clemson end; Pittsburgh — Ohio Itata guard; Im Loul..... mt Syracuse canter; N«W York-Bill •©ilf1jumni Harris, ‘Colorado bock; Ciovoiand — T ijT' Steg,'Virginia' back? Grean" Ba/#-Tom O'Grady, Northwestern end; Chi- I Pranclsco, UCLA tackla. LLOYD MOTORS ★ Lincoln w Mercury ^ English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 WANTED USED CARS and TRUCKS uL In any ihapo or condition FREE RICK-UP, BAQLEY AUTO PARTS FE 5-9219 r^Wliracle Mile Pure Servicenter.r.rzb tl Jfc THE ANNUAL ^CLASSIFIED PICK-A-PRESENT GIFT iUID ff FOR LAST-MINUTE SANTAS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE PONTIAC PRESS STARTING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4th, AND WILL APPEAR EACH PUBLISHING DAY UNTIL DECEMBER 24th. YOU CAN START USING THE GIFT GUIDE TOMORROW. — TO OUR READERS — At in former years, and again this year, readers of Tha Pontiac Press will find .a wide assortment of interesting and imaginative gift ideas . .. as well as the "tried and true" items for Christmas giving, listed in this ANNUAL CLASSIFIED CHRISTMAS PICK-A-PRESENT ready refarenca and guide. This popular feature will appear in tha Classified section Starting WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 and will continue - each publishing day, up to December 24. As one of our readers remarked last year, "The annual Pick-A-Present Classified feature is indeed o veritable bakaar of gift ideas and suggestions for eveiy member of the family ... for relatives ... friends . . . and (neighbors. It certainly helped my family to (many "shortcuts" in our Christmas shopping." For your "shortcuts" in Christmas shopping this year, don't "miss this useful, helpful guide. Look for it every day. in the CLASSIFIED section, beginning tomorrow. TO MERCHANTS. BUSINESSMEN .. . DO YOU SELL ANY OF THESE ITEMS?— FOR MOM-Siwing machine, portable mixer, electric can opener, sweater, chhra, >washer and dryer, used eer, watch, hair dryer, large electric coffee pat, alactric fry pan, clothas, coot, electric Mankat, full-length mirror, silver, pretty serving dishes, l«y susan cart, portable utility cabinet, step stool. FOR FAMtLY—sterso, pool table, television, mavia prelector, sporting equipment, piano, *t, albums, going oat for dinner. FOR SON ds, hunting i or BROTHIRtSimw skis, hudHMg clothes, hunting rifle, weightlifting set, suit, transistor radio, cuff links, lighter, pet, school ring, utility cine, grooming set, electric train, bicycle, shooting gallery, toy machine gun, army truck, trucks, wrecker, bulldozer, pickup, puzzlos, blocks, peg boards, blackboard, cowboy outfit, guns and holster, hoots end hat, sled, teddy bear, pedal cars. FOR DAD-scept, case for shotgun, bowling bag, ball, shoes, tools (hand apd electrical), car wash outfits, clothing, shirt, tie, sporting clothes, fishing equipment, electric razor, used cor, watch, cOnwra and equipment, briefcase, boots, bunting bouts, rubs, pajamas, coat, jacket, car] rack, luggage, slippers, ties. TOR DAUGHTER or SISTlR-sklrt, sweater, ski clothes, jewelry, coat, Ice, roller skates, transistor radio, phono lor bedroom, albums, typewriter, blrthstons or class ring, luggage, purse, slippers, , boot!, bookcase, room re-decorated, dressing table, dull/ such us Klssis, Chatty Cathy, Suslt Smart, baby walker, high chair, clothes, record player, play kitchen, books, games, bulletin board, nylons, hope chest. FOR A FRIEND—wallet, candy, |owilry, lighter, cigarettes, pan and pencil set, travel clock, spars tire ean-klt, hostess tray, psrfams, fancy apron, glove and scarf sat, picture af yaur family, key chain. FOR THE HOME-door ball, outoida light fixture, Christmas decorations, large wall mirror, and table *5?tifNe# n. •IS, h* Jr**** I963 ...... ' '!/» clock, painting. IF YOU DO . . . there art plenty of customers awaiting your suggestion!. Thousands of our readers will be Referring to this ^ annuol GIFT GUIDE avery day , . . right up to Christmas Eve. Supplement'your regular Christmas advertising with this PLUS opportunity . . . the CLASSIFIED PICK>A-PRESENT CHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDE. It#s another way to reach the Hundreds of thousands who riad THE PONTIAC FRESS. Fotks looking for ideas . . . folks with money soved for Christmas gift giving . . . folks who will shop this convenient way. Don't lose any time . . . be sure you art represented in this "Cash register tinkling" feature. « CALL NOW ... 332-8181 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED . . . AN EFFICIENT AD-TAKER WILL ASSIST YOU IN ANY WAY AND WILL GIVI YOUR REQUIREMENTS HER EXPERT ATTENTION! THE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 1 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTlAc FlftKSS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1963 » Marke anti Fin MARKETS The following are top prices covering selves of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wlr'^sale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Monday. Produce FRUITS Moderate Trading Pointers Up, but VEGETABLES urly, beh. Carrots, cello pak, % do Carrots, topped Calory, Rascal, crate Celery, Root Horseradish, pk. bskt. . NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices slipped in moderate trading early,this afternoon. ★ ★ • * The market ignored favorable business developments, indud-|| the sixth weekly rise in steel production, scheduling .of automobile-assemblies^ record levels this month, and a new orders received by raanu-I facturers. Losses outnumbered gaps but changes in key issues were mainly restricted to fractions.' I .The.market was mixed at the opening and then prices eased somewhat. TRADING DELAYED Trading in Liggett & Myers Squash. Acorn, bu. ..... Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. ....... Squash, Delicious, be....... V il# Squash. Hubbard ................■ 'i'S Tomatoes, IWWbUS* Mi Turnips, lopped. bu. ............. GREENS Cabbage, Bu. .................... Col lard, bu. ....... .......... Swiss dwid. hu. at... U LETTUCE AHO SAOM) OABENS Poultry and Eggs U-M; Barred Rocks 21 DETROIT S002 Btt&UgA «tr. IJrB. 3MI. laroe 36-39; medium 99-32; small 1 8m*W«-Grade A large Mi 29-30; small 25-26. CHIC^TeiWci^canlll. Bxehanga-Bulter steady; ,%y, Ing prices unchanged; w score «« 92A 57%; « ■ « Cfr'mw V cT«?#stSediy m' (!?m; wholesale b prices unchanged 10;% .h|9(J5ft„n cent or bettor Grade A whites mixed1 34V); mediums »%; slendarc dirties 29; checks 29. CHICAGO POULTRY was delayed ip opening because Of an influx of buy orders after a scientific report'favorable to its Lark filter cigarette. The stock rose 2%, which helped the averages. ;...<... -Sperry Rand, trading ■ of «,oor blocks 16,000 and 15,000 shares, looked like it would head-active list, which it aid yesterday- I ( ★ the Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was ahead .2 at .6 with industrials up .6, rails off .2 and utilities unchanged.. Some of the oils were active and ahead. Pennzoll added near 3 points. Tidewater advanced 114 and Getty was up about half a point. A big share of Tidewater’s western properties are being sold to Humble Oil & Refining Co. by the Getty interests. on America Prices on the American Stock! Exchange were mixed in mod erately active trading. ' , * ★ ★ ... Corporate bonds-were mixeV jidT^veauagnts were slightly lower. American Stock Exch. Figuros after decimal points are eight! NEW YOEK CAP)—American Stock House to Seek Creole Pet , 40 AAohaWk Alrl ,4% .. Hh NJ Zinc .. gSak .160 Pag# Her . !! 90% Technico , ... 1749 THe New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (API—Following ABCVen 50a -A— i»‘) High U 25 119% 116 ■n 25% 25% 25% + % AllegCp .llg Alleg Lud 2 Alleg Pow 2 I 24%- 34% 24% % GPubUj, r 70% 70 70 \ 34% 33% 34 I 15% 15% 15%, 10 41% 41% 41% .. 31. 56% .50% 50% 25 30 37% 30 4 56 25% 25 25% - Livestock 9 DETROIT LTVSSTDCK ■■ f DETROIT (API—(U8QA)—CoWla .2500 riiIK a early supply slaughter steers, SUd and^wlW predominating, very limited mowing ol choice t»atr« under ttOB 1b>. Cow. Ifv mottorete. WBOW Trade one good 9. choice heller* moderately active, rtrong to 50c higher; Few toed high choice and_ high choice to prime yearling ttaar* 24.2VM.ju. _ Moat choice »teer» 23.25-24.00. Good low choice ataar* " " “ Ml kVCCorp 2 kvnap\40b Babcock 1.72 laldLIm .40 21.75-23.00. I chojca haHer. I 400409 Hog* 1,000. Barrow* and gilt* 25c lower; top 40c lower. Sow* 25c U. s. l I, mixed 1 & % 105* barrow* A gilt* 15.00-15.25; Mixed 1W-240 lb 14.25-15.00l 1,2 A 3 lb* tow* 11,25-12.00; 2 10.50-11.00.. ... Vealert 290 (taady, Choice and prime 30-29; Standard A good 22-30; Cull and Utility 14-22. ShOep 1500. No early CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hog* fairly active, butcher* opened 2S later moatly 25 to 50 lower; *ow* to M tower; ijtlu... IPRCI —-T.Tir., i-2 200-225 15.00; 25 lower; shippers tc it of the supply; mo char* 14.75-15.00: an i 250 head 220-240 I ilxod 1-3 1M-230 lb* 14.25-14.75; I 10.75-11.25 ; 2-3 41 I 2,500; „ nMm 2*0-200.1 13.00-13.75 ; 270-300 lb* 12.50-13.00; a It moatly 3* around 350 II" “ * lb m— 10.75 active, slaughter steady, load prime 1,300lib tiaut »teer* 23.75; load high choice 1,159 m 22.25; choice 900-1,300 Ibl 22.25-23.00; Mid choice 1,925 lb* 21.00; good 900-1.250 lb* 21.00-22.00; load loll mixed go -and choice ^.0O22t257 fmath lot* hi Choice 1 I .......... choice 22.00-22 • I ~ ',000' lb slaughter n»,;er» a.v ■________j0-1,050 Ibl 21.25-21.75; good 20.< 21.25; utility and commercial cow* n.< 14.00; Conner* and cutler* 71,00-13.0 utility and commercial bull* 17,00-10.0 Individual 10.50; let commercial bu 14.S0.1S.SO. . —IheaVaoOi fairly active, Daughter tar about ataady; wooiad slaughter 9w fully ataady; ftw loll choice and prlr 90-110 lb wooltd slaughter limb* 20.5 Milk good and cholco 80 105 lb* H.l 20.00; 'utTlII^ jn^ good ^ MjOGM.OO;^ Ci i lb thorn with No. ____ _____ .. good wooled *lauohl 4.50-6.50. Utility petite 19.50; cuiT Stocks of Local Interest Figures oftor decimal point* art I OVER THE CPUNTER STOCK* The following quotation* do not ni rliy foproiont actual tranuellen* * Intended aia guide ate tradJng range of thi •I epprox^-lb ASKED ’%bo C Olh-DIcator ........ Braun Engineering . Charles Of the Rft* . Diamond Crystal . .. ™WiwT;*vrTfnr r.rr: Maradal Product* xMshayrk Rubber Cc MMjban - Seiran Printing........... 1 Varner'o Ginger Ale .......... WlftkalmanT ................l Wolverine Shoo , ............2 Wyandotte Chemical ....5 - MUTUAL FUNDS -i", tl/i? ® SI Afflilatad Fund .............I Chemical Fund ...........12 Commonwealth Stock ...,16 : Koyeton# Incomt K-l .....» Kayitona Growth K-2 .....5 Man. Invotforo Growth ;,., I Malt, Investor* True) ... It anraMn iloeirohlei ,. * Wellington Fund 14 > Windsor Fund ....______v< * 19 x-Nominal quotations. *. Kill II Rl-nJ* ?71 1.20a mmillPDIP 5 23 22% 23 ^ Anacon 2.50g x20 | 44% 44% 44% - - ' 5 ‘ 16% 10% 16% ■+ 21 «% 63% «% - 112 -g 02H W/e - 19 39 39 39 3 32 32 32 7 lOSVfii 105,/li 105V% • M 4)% 41V0 41'A ♦ * 13711 24'/. .. P,‘J......I ColPICt 1.271 ComICre V.M ComiSol .70b Com Ed 1.40b i EiiMb 3,30-1 i 23% 4 CnNGas 2.3 ConiPw 1.51 Conlaln*r I «13 27% *9% 27 41 7 41 % 40 40 .... 35 OSVk OS 85 — 1 ' 4 34%, 34% 34% - 1 5 93% 93% 93% . Uou iL 45% 4" 0 31% — 1 Leh < V Ind, Lehmn 1.59b LlggAM 5 Lionel Llttonln 1.981 LockhA 1.40 Loewi Thee LoneSCam 1 LoneSGas 1 LonglilU .06 Loral Blectr, Lorlilard 2.50 Marathon 2b MarMkf i.io “ rquo .25p ___rttn M l MavDSl 2.20 McDunAIr 1b MoodCp 1.70 Morck 2a MarrCh ,30g MlnerCh ,70 Mpl Hon 2 MlnnMM .90 *** Kon Tax 30 34% 34% 34%. 4 %. 8 22% 22 22% 4 % .30 71% 71% *“ .....I 44% ! 97 ... - i 24% 24% - % 8 4l*« 40% 41% 41 97 39% 35% 35% — 6 25% 25% 25% — 5^28% 20% 28% 4 24 14% 14%- 14% - % '■1.15% 5 II — % I 1% 1% 1% 4 % I 31% 31.. 31% — % I 97% 99% .90% 42% m Cont Mot ,40 71 1 Cont Oil 2 0 9 Control Pot# 109 1C i 0440 1491 rf“! I 321A 32Vi save - .#.mt SA l.ilOt 10 23% 23% 23% - % Hf....Illfel duPonl 7,75d f 231% 237% SM + % Bya ITlall r-5 itv^f' irr r,. pfltroPi Flroilno 11 13 30% 30% 30% 4 ' 4 10% 10% 10%-' 30 42% 42% .42% .. -M— ; 67% - % 153% - W 32 27% M% 20% - 5 33% 33% 33% 4 7 38% 39% 38% - 1 20% 20% 20% , i 10% 10%— 1 i 55% 55% 4 V i 35% 35% - 1 I 34% 34% 4 1 i 25% 25% - 1 3 77% 77% 77%-2 7% 7% 7% - 17 30% 30 30 - ReyTob 1.80 Rheem Mfg RichfOil 1.80 RpberiCdnt 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder1 Sy*t II 27% 27% 27% 13 24% 23% M% 1 n #%♦% — % x4 15% 15% 15% 4 % 14 41% 40% 40% 8 41 40% 40% 53 30% 27% 30%' 48 30% 38% 38% StLSenF la BtRaoF 1.40b Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick SCM .427 ScottPap .70 SaabAL 1.60 SaaraR ,1.90a 27 ! I 57% 51% - 24% 24% 24% - I ti -ip » »?> *! 12 10%; »% 20ik - 1 15 40% 1 39% 37% - 1 1 11% 11% g11% — 1 22 12% 12% 12% - 1 It 37% 36% 37 .... 2 9% iperry Rind 204 17 44% 43% 43% - ' I 31% 31% 31% II n% 52 52 4 i 14 51% 51% 51% . 24 35% 35. M% - 1 ' 60% 60, 40% f- « 10%]*% 4 1 the earliest possible time. He' described Johnson as intensely interested in the legislation and the President again mentioned that its enactment would serve as a memorial to .assassinated President John F. Ken*, netjy. , > , Rep Richard Bolling D-Mo., quests for $92 billion. But many already was plugging the dis- Z___________——IZH charge petition, with leadership blessing. ifdQIIIM 2b StOTlNJ 2.7M StOllOh 2.606 Stand Pkg ----—*r fm,. in Gaa id (•eg 2a .xGlfPd .00 TtxGSul .40 . -Toxjnot M TaxPLd .350 Taxtron 1.40 thiwol, 1.121. TtMWdt OlT' Timkan 2.40a Trans. W Air UCarbld 3.90 UnMniiac 1 UnOIICal 2a Un Pac 1.9M UAIrLIn ,50b Cft .110 UnPrult .60a UGasCp 1.60 UnttMAM 1 usoyp 3a US Induat US Llrta* 2b usPlywoad 2 US Rub 2.20 US tmatt .2 US lto*l 2 UnWhat ,07p UnMetch .40 Un OllPd .10 Upjohn .01 VoEPw',|1.04 WtrnPIc . .10 23 5 60% 90% 90% 96 72 1 % 71% — % 6 94% 64% 44%, 4 % 10 12 Hf 13 25% 25 <15 4 % 3 35 34% 34% ... 27 27 , 20%r2|%'— %i 3 34% ,10% 34% ... if.4---^1% I?* -; -.-.-.-'. 17 31% 31% 31% 4 % 3 42% 42 '42 ... —T— 17 20% 20 20%..... M 44% 44% 44% ..... 2 57% Mk 57% .... 23 ini*17% 7% ... 14 34% 5t% 34% . 11 20% 20% 20% - 131 32% 31% 32% 4 5 07% 61% 40% — % M 27% ' 27% 27% 4 % 4 50% 50% 50% - ' 0 5% 5% 5% — 27 44 45% 44 - »-»% Zfkk 17%^4 —U— 13 113% 13% 113%.. 13 24% 24% 24% .. 3 11 10% 10% - 40% 40% -44% 44% — 0% 0% .. »f,IT NCaih RUO NOolry 2.30 NotDIil 1.20 NotPual 1.30 NotGon .417 , .. . NalGypo 3b t 49% 99% 49% N Lead 3.25g x31 40% 90% 90% - ■ pl.......4111? XYCOnt .32# 20 229* 22H 22% 20 0(M4 OOMif Wm + 1 20 *4Vfc 41% 64 10 24’A 24% 74Va f 1 5 34 04 34 *p I 3 10V% 10 Ihlp \ Pw i 'J „ 24 WA It 53 STM 5 49 % 49Vi Norwich u |li° Mall » ' 'I Foe GAS 1 Fie Patrol. PacTAT 1.26 lltk t % |% = 55 . .... ■ 47% + % 4 34% 34% 34% - % 44 22% 21% 21% - % I fyk 40% + a I 34% 34% 34% - lz 27 47% 47% '47% ).,, 27 43% 43 43% + % II 11 ! k k i —p— .1 31% 31% 31% 17 10% 0% 10% f)7 14% 11% 53% X13 54% iW 53% -44 3l% 3t% lt%- POPCOl* 140 ; I 11% 1 % I]% 4- % “lor II 4f% 40 47 - % tipi D 3 ll 4]% I] 41% % II* II Ilk 20 jj% 33% 33% + % H till! 3 1J 4 ii% trite iTHk 1 Fhflf El 1,M t*4 ■rLam .70 22 2 \ W 1 WUnTol 1.40 WitgAB 1.40 WoifgBI 1.20 WhlrlCp 1.40 WhltoM 1.10 Wllon Co, 1.40 WlnnDIx 1.09 Wooiwth 2.00 XeroxCorp 1 Yqg ShT 5 0 3J% 32% 32% . 2 17% 27% 27% ,. 07 35% 31% 35% - i son : ) 37% - 22 27% 2 20 31 M-* 00% * I 37% 37% 37% f. —X— 43 301 380 313% - -lY— I 114% 125% 1241) 4 •o% -;% figure* are unofficial. I* otherwise holed, relt* Of In the foregoing table ora a_______T. emanl* bated on the loti quarterly nl-annual declaration.- Special or dividend* or poymonte not doilg-08 rogulor or* Identified In fhO ig footnote*. i*« extra or oxtro*. b—Annual rot* ‘ c-»Liquidating r paid In 1743 ild l*it yc— * 1761, till I—Declared o i Declared paid oo tar ... paid odor (lock i Declared or paid dividend moiling. r<-Do-I, In,'742. plus stock'divi- < dlitrlbutlonfdo 8—loloi In full, eld—Caltad. m» dividend. y-Ex 0|yJ> H*nd and Min In lull, x-dli-fx dlitrlbu- «w,“‘WhM MS m vl^m bankruptcy or raeolyorihlp ur being reorganized under the Bankruptcy pen let. ■■ Tn—Poralgn inulf %i^f«ci<’iioCp^! poiad Miami oqualliatlon tax, j < Tuoiday'i in Dlvlda^ii f&wy ‘ .NCRVVr,^^ loxlar Lob " ' ,w*' t’MI ■attlin Biaiilna , REGULAR Eatljan Blining ., .B G K:;! 3 1214 McCarrtiQck Hopes to Free Bill From Snags WASHINGTON (AP)-Speaker John W. McCormack said today an effort will be made to get the civil rights bill out of Uie Hofise Rules Committee. .Chairman Howard W. Smith, D-Va., of that group says he has. no ins to. seek action-this year. McCormack said after he and rother DemoOratte congressional leaders met' with President Johnson in their weekly White House, session' tfapt Chairman Emanuel Cellar of the House Judiciary Committee swill file next' Monday a petition to take the bill to the Ifouse floor. This is known as a discharge petition, And would require 218 signatures. . McCormack declined to predict the outcome, but said he thinks there will be a strong manifestation of support in the first day or 'two. IS HOPE f He said it is his hope that the bill will reach the House floor early jn January. . McCormack said the leadership would urge the Rules Com-, mittee to hold early hearing^ on civil rights bill, but that it does not appean hearings will be held in December. #' ,$(jM # * ;; He added that Johnson wants an on Federal Budgets BY SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YQRK lff» — Next to the tax cut bill now before the Senate the most pressing matter before Washington authorities in the eyes of business are two budgets! —The current le on large parts of which the 'Congress still debating. —The new < to start next July) on which President Johnson and] are now laboring. • Both could' see DAWSON final economies from earlier estimates. But both could be affected, either for more or less spending, by the reaction, joy-ernmental and private, to President John F. Kennedy’s death."' ' *★ ★ a Many business, firms and Hie economy in general—jobs, production schedules, sales, profits, personal income, the value of the 'dollar—will, be affected whichever way the 0 decision goes. Johnson has pledged thrift and care in spending. The new budget now being, hammered out for submission to Congress in January will show how much spending can be held down,' or how much it will be expected to increase from built-hr! forces. STILL IN FLUX The current budget, for the fiscal year that started last July is still in flux. Many appro-' priation bills haven't yet been' passed, and /federal agencies are operating on extension of authoriaticus for spending set forth in the federal budget that expired last June 30. The Congress has but some of the appropriations thatjiad been asked by Kennedy. Tne House so far has trimmed an apparent $5.5 billion froth presidential re- Pattern Irregular for Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP)—Price* continued in a somewhat Irregular trend today in early grain futures transactions on the board oftrade; Nearly all commodities were mixed With new -crop wheat firm. ★ , ★ ★ There appeared to be little liquidation in old crop wheat and soybeans. Indications were that wheat traders, particularly, were awaiting developments on an application by an exporter to ship wheat to Hungary on foreign flag vessels. Grain Prices CHICAOO GRAIN CHICAGO' (API—Opening today: ' Wheel f IK ' Dec.' . ...».1»% JO»** .il.34% May .. . . . ! 111% Me/gh ...... :: *0% ^lui f* 3rr: * :: 97%; Dec. March .. May . July .... ■'{'»!* tr ::::.U5% ; 1.47% . 1.50% .1.44% :: Mig :: 26L07—o!?6 40 tondi ......... 10 Highoi' gr4d* ; 10 Second gx*d* I 0 Public ulllltlok 10 induitrloli ... ill*.::::: Imn STOCK AVBRAOa* 1743 High . Hloh P : i: iS 'V ii ' I' 'll <1 W :«7 21,0 ; 132.0 241.1 :Sr i'li Treasury Position WASHINGTON —Ttkf Mlh POklHon .1' tho traaiury compared wllh com pond'nBN.r*r,,iXr X.so,mi Bl*ne*l 5,307,274,171.17 0 4,741*7741441. Depoall* Flocal Yoor July f. , I ■ 43,221,876,061.21 • 41,1 WltWroualOM Tmw* "30AM3i070.2M.16 305,477,745,254.44 Gold A*^ 15,771,002,442.30 Include* Wl.jjMjIM.U J-r to ititutory limit. 41,115,747,000.53 Copter Lands Safely NEW YORK (AP) r- A helicopter with four people aboard made a forced landing today on the roof of a building in Manhattan, Police said nobody was Injured. * Successful ^ ^ W§mj? v *Va WWmm BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband died recently. His only holdings were 2,000 shares of Mindanao Minei. I have been unable to find a market for them. Are they worm keeping? Ii lit possible to have them transferred to /me?” R. M. -A) I offer you my most sincere sympathy on the loss of* your husbaipL 1 Mindanao Mother Lode Mines is probably the .'stock you refer to, and if it ts, I'm sorry to have to tell you that the shares are nearly worthless. The last quote, I have seen on them was V» of one cent bid, Which indicates that your holdings ate worth only $2.50. * You can have these transferred to you by having them properly endorsed—with necessary legal documents — and sending them to Warner Barnes & Company, Ltd., Soriano Building, Manila, Philippine Islands. You would need1 the services of a lawyer to obtain the required probate papers and at the present level of your shares,, I doubt if it’s worth the expense. - 1-----..--"W■ ■; , Q) “We own stock and have sufficient savings and real estate holdings. We have $2,000 to Invest and are inter* csted In growth. DeSoto Chemical hah caught my eye. I also like Magnavox, Litton Industries; Rorer, and Texaco. Which would yon suggest?” , E. S. AT Yoa certiiiily have an eye for growth stocks. DeSoto Chemical is 53 per cent owned by Seat's, Roebuck —from, which it derives a con* siderable portion of its earn*, bigs. I have nqt recommended the purchase of Texaco since Oct. 4, because of gas price-cutting In the Midwest. The stock should be held, In Mr opinion. „ Magnavox has shown steadily expanding earnings in recent years, end I like the stock, ftorer — a drug Isue —<‘hai poor technical action this year. Litton has an'average annual compounded growth rate of 88 per cent over the past four fiscal years, has acted well, and would be my first choice for your purpose. (Copyright 1988) of these cute; in authorisation don't rtally curtail actual spending under past authorimtlons. ★ ★ * v; And some see a chance that Kennedy's death may encourage the Congress to restoi$ 'mme of his requests fgr such projects as foreign aid and spairo exploration. ‘ ‘ , " SPACE PROJECTS The big question business is asking is what priorities J(^ui-son will give to thesfe and other projects. menToTs^ding in this field would be top news for Mem-new orders, job security or payroll expansion. Defense spending in general and various forms of welfare programs will touch many corporations, many cities and. re- in the over-all' picture, the total of . Washington spending— ■hove or below $100 billion?— still have a direct effect on the eironomy. The as yet unresolved w questions: How much money snQ the government tpke out of the economy in’* taxes? Stow much will it pump into the economy in spending? The, size of the federal deficit will play a part in future inflationary pressures, in the size of interest rates, in the fight to cut the surplus of outflowing dollars over return flow in internatkmgl payments. CURRENT DEFICIT The deficit in the current fis- Space projects affect maw cal yearJs estimated at fOHMl-' business Arms and whole com^ lion. This could move elthem muriities. 'Eypanghm nr nirtaiU- «»yrTra fftnjp‘i^ priations and taxes, as the econ-omyx moves up or down and takes along with ft the volume of federal tax receipts. * ★ * The next fiscal year’s expected deficit wilLbe spelled out by the budget Johnson is working on. And ft will be finally determined by the action Congress takes on his requests — and. by the continuation of the present . business upswing, or by its faltering. Big Month Ends for Autos; More Records Surpassed DETROIT UR-General Motors and American Motors both produced more cars last month thaiv in any November in their histories, helping Me auto industry as a whole come within 2,420 cars of its best Novem-ber total ever ' Hie five major autq makers reported today they turned out 746,641 cars in the United States in November, just'missing the record 749,081 set in November 1055. General Motors broke its record of 377,343, set in 1955, by producing 394,910* cars last month. This was GM’s third highest ‘ monthly total ever. Pontiac Motor Division rolled np the best November output in Its history by producing 81,572 cars. Tho pre- vious high was 51,578 in No-- 1955, when 133,543 tars were ---*“ ““ |...........■ ' huflfc—...............: All auto makers except Stude- vember 1082. GMC Truck & Coach Division reports last month's production of 10,004 was the best for any November since 1955, when 10,724 truck and buses came off assembly lines. During the 11th month last year, the division made 8,104 units. American Motors’ 50,367 record last month marked the second best month in its history. Its high was 50,562 in June, 1060. ANOTHER RECORD ■ GM also reported a record for ll months’ production, with 3,678,020 through November of News In Brief I Betty Wicker, 44, reported to Pontiac police last night that her apartment at 5$ Monroe was burglarized and $250 in cash stolen. " , J" _ , Ah air pellet guh valued at $20, as* well as $2Lin change and miscellaneous keys were stolefi in a break-in at Poole’s Lumber, 153-165 Oakland, Benjamin Sherman; 47, reported to Pontiac police ydsterdfey. Pontiac Lions Club rummage sale Knights of Columbus Hall South Saginaw. Fri. and Sat. Dec. 6 And 7th. Open 9 a m. ' -.. —adv. Rummage, Bake Sale, Bazaar. 570 Oakland, Thursday 0-8. —adv. For your holiday party, we are featuring New Era and Frl-to Coni Chips. Village Super Market, Auburn Heights, —adv. Pontiac Coin’ Club meets at YMCA Deo. 8 at 8 p.m. A special film, “The Nature of Things'” by Bill and Helen Nicholal. Public Invited. - —adv. Bake Sale sponsored by the Psychiatric Association of the Pontiac state Hospital Is being held, In the employe's lounge Dec, 5 at 11 a.m. Anyone bring- Korer - a urug isue —-nwo y--- .. shown strong growth^ut ratho1 Ing baked goods must have them “n®8" -adv. In by 10 a.nv. Rummage Sale at 182 Baldwin, Dec. 6 hnd 7, between 9:80-1. -adv. New Dance Class Wanted; Teachers Music Center, 288 N. Saginaw. FE 4-4700. 1 —adv. this yeftr*. compared with its previous highvof 3,652,752 at this stage of 1055. j The industry’s 1963 total to date Reached 6,892,585, com-' pared to 8,286,990 a year ago. Truck output climbed to 1,036,-639 for the 11 months. Ford Motor Co.’s 104,917 car total w«s the. best for November since 1055, when it built 210,-692 cars. Its year-to-date total of 1,774,677 also was the highest for that period since' its 11-month total of 2,052,361 in 1955. Ford's track output of 390,342 for the 1J months was a record. The old record dates back to 1020, Mien 348,417 were built during the same period. SECOND BEST Chrysler Carp, built 108,194 cars last month, making it the second best November since '• baker were ahead of last year’s 11-month totals. Studebaker was abbut 18,000. Troy Firm Named in Law Suit A Troy toy firm and two of its officers have been named In a $17-million damage suit filed in New Mexico. The suit, brought by Auburn Rubber Co. of Denting, N.M., also asks that Gay Toys,. Inc. 2850 Rochester, be restrained from manufacturing and sell-ing toys in competition with -Gay Toys preiidentr A^ B. Littleton, 836 Colonial, Birmingham, said he had no Information about the suit which accuses him and Glen E. Yoquelet,. Gay board chairman who resides in Doming, of conspiring to establish a competitive firm. Littleton said he formerly was a vice president of Auburn when it moved its operations from Indiana to New Mexico throe years ago. % SEVERED CONNECTIONS He said he and Yoquelet, former Auburn president, severed theirconnectionswithflieflrm and started their own company here In 1962. Both firms distribute cars and tracks and other small toys. Littleton said Gay Toys markets Items of polyethylene construction while Auburn uses vinyl materials. Littleton said Gay Toys, which has 10 employes, packages and markets Its products but does not mold them. He claimed that a large number of toy makers have slmillar Lodge Calendar Oakland Scottish Rite Club meeting for, December postponed to Dec. 17, 1968. Builetlq will hsye details. C,< O, Town- . send. Sec. 1 —adv.' .V * THE PONTIAC PR&SS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1963 TWfey#y-THR^&- Deaths in Pontiac, NeighboringAreas MRS. SILVIA CICCONE Service for Mrs. Silvia (Madonna) Ciccone, 30, of 443 Thors will be 8:30 ajn. tQmorrow at Staplsh Funeral Home and 9 * a.m. at Visitation Church in Bay „ City. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery, Kawkawlin. Mrs. Ciccone dled Sunday after a brief illness. The Rosary - will be recited 8 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. She was a member of St. Gerard Guild of St. Vincent de Paul Church, the Christian Fajnily Movement, and theX Ray Technicians Society. Surviving besideshet husband are her mother, Mra.Elsie Fortin trfBtejqtyT-thrce^^ Madonna, ^pula, and Melanie, aqd three sons,.Anthony, Martin and Christopher, all at home. Others fffviving are a sister in Germany and six brothers, Carl of Waterford Township, Dale of Orfonville, and Michael, Gary, David and Christopher, all of Bay City. MRS. RICHARD J. HAENKE Service and burial fdr former Pontiac resident Mrs. Richard J. (Jane Y.) Haenke, 44, of Route 1 Mertens,.Texas, will be Friday in Hillsboro, Tex. 1 Mrs. Haenke, a former teacher in. the Waterford Township Public School System, died this morning After an illness of several months.' She was a charter member of Jobs Daughters of Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; and four children, Janet, Susan, Richard and Katherine, all at home. . MRS. K. R. HALLENBECK Service for Mrs. Kenneth (Alice A ) Hallenbeck, 44, of 4680 Forest, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. t Mrs. Hallenbeck, a member of Christ Lutheran Church,: died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. James Middleton and Michael Sue, both of Waterford; six sons, Robert Angell of Pontiac, Ken-, neth Jr., Richard and Davis Hallenbeck, all |of Waterford, Edwin stationed with the U.S. Army at the Panama Ca’nal and BAKER and . HANSEN Insuranc* Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Pham F| 4-1688 714 COMMUNITY national bank bldq. PONTIAC William W. Angell stationed with the US- Army in Korea; and nine grandchildren! MRS, HAROLD J. WESTCOTT Requiem Mass for Mrs. Harold J. (Lenora A.) W e S t-cott, 71, jf 136 Draper Water-Waterford Township, will be offered at 10 a.m. Thursday in lit. Benedict Catholic Qiurch with burial following in Mi. Hop e Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p m. Wednesday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Westcott, a member of St. Benedict Church died yes- SBRVING PONTIAC SINCE 1927 Established In 1927 and now Pontiac's largest in volume and physical facilities. Our, standard service include? many of the features found only at Sparks-Grlffin. Color pictures of. each floral arrangement Is one such Item. It costs no' more, and often less, to have the . finest! - ■ r"=- ' ,1 Onfilandiaff In f online for Service and FavllliJee 46 Williams Street , FE 2*5841 Saturday after a Short illness.. He was a member of West Goodland Methodist Church and life member of Euclid Lodge* No. 478, F&AM; and Lum Chapter No. 346, Order of the Eastern Star. He also belonged' to the Moffats Corners Farm Bureau. Survivihg ate three listers, Mrs. Alice Kuehn, Mrs. Della and Miss 'Azei Johnston, all of Imlay City; and a brother. CAPT. GORDON D. LUCAS MILFORD — Military service for Capt Gordon D. Lucas, "I-, of 756 Squire will be^Thurs- terday after a t^^^JllnfiSS^^ay-atlfiSlEagTSifan^me, She._alsowas a member of St. Therese Guild and the Altar Society of her church. ' , Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Harold A. Wilber Jr. of Birmingham and Mrs. William Pelmear of. Pontiac; two sorts, Warren J. of Pontiac and Kenneth J. of Stand-wood, Wash.; and' eight grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister and a brother. NANCY E. AYERS DRYDEN TOWNSHIP—Service for former resident Miss Nancy E. Ayers, 22, of-Phoenix, Ariz., will be 2Vm. Thursday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will follow in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Miss Ayers died Sunday after a long illness. -Surviving are her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Stanley Ayers of Utica; a toother, Richard of Richmond; and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Vroman of Rochester. CAREY COE FARMINGTON - Service for Carey Coe, 73, of 31220 Farmington will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in North Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Coe, a retired machinist, died yesterday after a long ill-ess. Masonic memorial ^service will be conducted by Farming-ton Lodge No. 151, F4jAM, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home, Mr. Coe was a life member of the lodge., , . Surviving are his wife, Alice; a son! Sherwood W. of Pontlai; two daughters, Mrs. Charlton Sharpe and Mrs. William C. Smith, both of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Charles Coe of Union Lake and five grandchildren. NORMAN F. FEUERBACHER WALLED LAKE—Service for Norman F. Feuerbacher, 46,* of 717 Leon, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home. Masonic graveside service and burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Feuerbacher, a construction contractor, was killed in. an excavating accident yesterday near Northville. He was a member of Walled Lake Lodge No. 528, F&AM, and the Church of Christ, Walled Lake. Surviving are his wife, Eva; his ptoents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feuerbacher of Manchester; a son, Charles, at home; and a sister. HARRY M. JOHNSTON IMLAY CITY - Servicfe for Harry M. Johnston, 3413 N. Van Dyke, was to be at 2 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Goodland Township Cemetery. A farmer, Mr. Johnston died k Jphns. Burial will follow in Mount Rest Cemettoy, St. Johns. j- Capt. Lucas, commanding officer of the Michigan National Guard’s Utica Nike sity, killed in an automobile accident in Shelby Township yesterday. His body will be at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home until' noon tomorrow. Surviving areTiis wife, Ruth; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lucas of Fowler; five children, Kurt, Terry, Robbin, Vickie and Rhonda, all at home; two brothers, Richard of Milford and Gary of. Fowler; and three sisters. JESSE H. MANN LAKE< ORION — Service for Jesse H: Mann, 54, of 636 Sherry will be 2 p. m. Thursday at the Lake Orion Methodisf Church. Burial will follpw in Eaptlawn Cemetery. Mr. Mann, an employe of National Twist Drill & Tool Co., Rochester, was killed in an automobile accident near.Cadillac Sunday. w His body will be at the Bos: sardet Funeral Home, Oxford! 4rom_l(TI-ui, itoOOtoow until noon Thursday, when it will be taken to the church. A member of the Lake Orion Lions Club, Mr. Mann was also treasurer of the Lake Orion Little League. Surviving are his wife, Martha; two daughters, Yvonne and Kathy, and a son, Gregory, all at home; and two brother^, John of Rochester and Lee Ufoimanteer of 'Cadillac. MICHAEL R. ST. JOHN SHELBY TOWNSHIP—Service for Michael R. St. John Sr., 58, of 52470 Dequindre will, be m. Thursday ab St. Kierns Catholic Church near Washington. Burial will be in St Lawrence Cemetery, Utica. Mr. St. John died last night of a heart attack. member of Father Dolan Council, Knights of Columbus, Hazel Park, and the Holy Name Society of St. Kierna Church. ■[. The Rosary will be recited at ;{Rf p. m. tomorrow at the William' R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Pearl; son, Michael R. Jr. Of Fern-dale; three daughters, Mrs. Theresa Walker of Madison heights, Mrs. Beverly Wentworth of Ferndale and Sharon, at home; a brother, a sister and nine grandchildren. Juveniles Recaptured TWo youths, apprehended last night by Rochester police as escapees from the Oakland County Juvenile Home, admitted stealing $190 in, cash from 'A Waterford Township residence, police said,---- The two 14-year-olds were taken back to the juvenile home and $124.86 in their possession was returned to Mary Wilson, 3904 Cresthaven, the theft victim. Pontiac to Eye Curb on Traffic Mgy Bu^ Radar Set, Enact Tougher Laws Two steps aimed at tighter traffic control in Pontiac are slated for adoption at tonight’s City Commission meeting. One resolution' authorizes -the purchase of radar speed control equipment. Another action involves second reading and final adoption - [of an!-amendment- J Deef up Pontiac’s traffic or-v dinance by adding to it a “care-' :ss driving” violation. . '.../!?’W .. ★ — W Commissioners have indicated alarm at the city’s mounting traffic death -toll. There were eight fatals in city traffic in 1962. There have been 13 recorded so far this year.' MONITOR SPEED The radar equipment will cost $1,140. It toiables a patrolman to-monitor the speed of an approaching vehicle, thus velim-inating the need to pace the suspected speeder, t Purchase of the device has been under consideration by police for about a year. IL waa. previously recommended by suspended. Police Chief Joseph Koren and now is recommended by Acting Chief William K. Hangar and 'other trdffic bureau officers. 1,1 *• *..............*'■, Aa for the careless driving violation, it was recommended by Municipal Court Judge Cecil . McCallum and City Attorney William A.' Ewart. HAS TWO POINTS t The pffense is technically defined AS driving “without due caution so as to endanger people ' property.” It’s a notch below reckless driving and carries two points under the state’s traffic violation point system. In other business, commissioners, will formally receive the city manager’s proposed city budget for 1964, It has already been submitted To~ them by mail. , I,.,* .*'• ★ . Commissioners are (also expected to okay a special assessment ’ roll -covering uppaid charges for. weed catting by ■City crews .this year. N Trial on Gambling Ordered for Man One of 38 men arrested in Pontiac gambling raids 10 days ago was arraigned in Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of maintaining a dice game at Sanford Recreation Pool Hall, 474 S. Sanford. Freddie Barr, 41, of 17 Clo-vese, stood mute on the charge before Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero and was ordered to stand trial. Barr was released on $200 bond. No trial date was set. ..,★ *....... Barr also^fto^4daynlmuni-cipal court on g a mbTlhg charges. Eighteen others arrested in the $anford Street raid are awaiting municipal court trial for loitering in a gambling place. ............I "W ’ W' ★ Nineteen arrested in a raid at 22 Mertimac pleaded guilty— two to aiding and abetting charges and 17 to loitering counts. They were fined. ' Man Ordered to Stand Trial for Manslaughter Appearing in .Circuit Cour yesterday for arraignment on- a manslaughter, charge, George H. Paulson, 31, of 59 V mute and was ordered to stand trial. ’. ff Paulson is accused in the Oct. 19 deaths of Ronald J. Church, 18, of Farmington and Carl B. Neely, 17, of Novi. Paulson was driving,a car that, ran off Telegraph. Road north of 13 Mile Road and struck -the, two youths as they, jvtoe 'changing a flat- tire on theuf ear alongside the road, .police said. No. trial date was set by Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Paulson was released on $500 bond pending trial. Waterford Townsnlp will affil-, , iate with the North Oakland Li- Wall stood* Cooperative (NOLC) ef-’ fective Jan. 2 in a move to' expand existing library services. The' association, recommended several months ago by the township planning com- HomeFraud Charged in State Case . A firm selling precut homes from an office near ClarkstOn and two other Michigan locations was accused yesterday of defrauding buyers of some $1 million. * A warrant listing five conspiracy charges was issued in' Wayne County against 27 men and three women identified as representatives and salesmen for CaddieHomes, Inc, Based in Pennsylvania, the firm has branch pffices at 9700 Dixie, Springfield Township; 43800 Michigan, Belleville; and iniMason. . i , ★ ★ ★ Wayne County * Prosecutor Saimtel Olsen said buyers were bilked, through misrepresentations and false advertising that led them to believe the price for a package of home building materials included construe-tion of the house.-OAK PARK MEN Five Oak Park men were among those named in the war-< rant. They were Meir Lutman, identified as the tom’s president; 1 David Apel, listed as a district stipervisor; Irv Kerko-witz, 21177 Kipling; Isaiah Shafer, 23121 Scptia, and Said M. Joseph. r ' Olsen said buyers were sold a so-called “shell house,” usually for about $16,000, and were led to believe through “persuasive lies” that this iu-i eluded the construction. ' Harry GUckman, manager of the Belleville branch, denied the charges, He &sjd the Arm sold only “precut lumber” and- made it clear that it was not quoting a price on a finished home., W....★ ' ★ , The manager of the Spring-field Township, office was not available for comment. YEAR-LONG PROBE The warrant resulted from a year-long ‘ investigation by a Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission investigator who said buyers did. not receive enough material to build the home described to them. He said the firm operated in nine other states besides Michigan. The investigator,. James Be-rardo, said the defendants often Assumed full responsibility for construction of homes, including the financial detallt^ but ^to no case did they keep this promise.” Others named in the warrant had addresses in Royal Oak, Detroit, Redford Township, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Toronto, Oht. County's Final 'Contribution' Child Care Fun The county supervisors’ ways and means committee yesterday approved giving $3,240 to the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics and the, creation' of four new positions in. the coupty’s juvenile division. „ ' The money was given “reluctantly”, to the clinics, committee chairman David Levin-sob noted. He described It as the county’s laSt “contribution,'” expecting the clinics to become part of an over-all county mental health m’egram nextyear. LeVlnson’s comments caused cotnmlttee member Thomas O’Donoghue to declare “Santa Claus is dead.”1 1 BETTER SURVEILLANCE The four new positions In the juvenile division were ^created to provide better surveillance of youngsters at the Children's Home. The committee also approved preliminary plans tor first units of a proposed Children’s Village for wards of the Juvenile Court, and authorized a $60,000 contract for a heat control panel In the courthouse complex.. The panel will enable controlling the heat and' air conditioning In the courthouse proper, administrative wing and auditorium from a central location. The county boarcT of auditors said the control panel will pay for itself in reduced maintenance costs over the next five years. NEGOTIATE CONTRACT The v cotammlttee authorized the auditors to negotiate a con- tract with the Johnson Control Co! for constructibn and installation of the panel. In approving the Chlldrlbn’s Village plans, the committee directed that $103,000 from this year’s unappropriated funds be added to $223,000 In next year’s budget to pay for construction. A federal grant of an additional $823,000 for construction also has been approved. The village units will relieve overcrowded conditions air the Children’s Home. Eventually the village will replace the county’s now scattered youth facilities with a single campus setting at the County Service Clntor. Construction Is scheduled to begin March 3. The flrst tl units are to be completed by the end of next year. > ! " Waterford library Service Expanded by Affiliation w~It will provide some 12.00JJ volumes for use at the library in the Community Activities, toe., building. • It will allow township residents holding library cards to use facilitieeqof the Pontiac library withoutdhe customary $5 charge do outsiders. - - ■. NEXT YEAR COST will be $9,421 Jor ^the coming year. . *_/ h -r H The township will- bpve an added cost of about $6,000 for Notable Wa, Director!“ Service Set for Dr. Monroe of Health for County Elks Lodge' will conduct t memorial service for Dr. John D. Monroe, director of Oakland County Health, Department, at 8 p.m. today in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. ■ His body will Ue in state at First Presbyterian Church from noon to time of service at 2 p,m. Wednesday. Burial Code, WhicK police say offers will follow to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. ., 4r w * A-. Dr. Monroe, 71, of 61 Wenonah Drive died yesterday after an illness cf seven hours. He had been Oakland County’s health director since the; department was organized in 1926; He had alsp served as health director for the City of Pontiac. PIONEER FAMILY „ Dr. Mcmroe was a member of the early pioneer Oakland County Davis family that founded Davisburg in Springfield Township” in 1857. He came to Pontiac with his parents as a child when his father Harvey G. MonroeJter came Pontiac’s firbt water superintendent and built the city’s first water works. In 1917 he was graduated from tyayne State College of Medicine. He served as a general practitioner here from 1920 to 1926. W- ★ W' ___J A past president of Michigan Public Health Association, Dr. Monroe served, as director of Oakland .County Contagious Hospital from 1926 to 1957 and for many years as director of Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium.. GIVEN AWARD Dr. Monroe was presented the Distinguished Health Service Award of Michigan Health Of* ftc«!r8inl960 andreceived-the Michigan Health Council Certificate of Merit in 1959. Dr. Monroe served as a member of American and State, Rehabilitation Society and as a board member of local Cancer, Tuberculosis and Mental Health Societies. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, 8 & 10 Club and a life member of Elks Lodge No. 810. Group to Eye Proposed ■ Area College Two phases of a proposed community college for Oakland County will be-atudtod tomorrow at 8 p.m. by the Community College Citizens Committee (CCCC). j The legal background of the college question and the educational needs of high school students will be the two topics discussed ut the CCCC meeting ut the Oakland Schools building. Burton R. Shifman, Oak Park lawyer, will present a summary of laws that permit establish; ment of si locally supported two-year Institution, .*l. Shifman is Expected to report that a recent interpretation of the Jaw permits the college question to be submitted to voters separately from the question of financial support. (TO OUTLINE STUDY Harold Abrams, secretary of the citizens’ group, will outline a 1961 study on the educational needs of high school students In relation to The proposed college. The CCCC has been formed to serve as an advisory group on a community college to the Oakland Schools Board of Education. minttii, has two major advantages. Romeo Succumbs to Seizure ROMEO~Dr. FYaflkT. Moran, prominent local physiciab, died oL a heart -attack at his home last night. He was 66. He was a member of the Romeo Lions Club, Romeo Lodge No. 41, F&AM, and The American Medical1 Socle* ty. He also was a member and past state commander of f-theAnrveti. library and also will hire some high school students for part-time assistance. Presently, the township library is open to the public just a, few hours weekly and it offers a limited selection of books. Volunteers have maintained the library. ___ ,'•*,. * ' *..' to other business at last night’s meeting, the board adopted the “ A practicing physician in Ro-Jneo for over 23 years, Dr. Moran was a graduate of-the University of Michigan Medical School. He interned at Providence Hospital, Detroit, and practiced 1n the Motor City until 1940 when he and his family moved to Romeo. ★ ★ ,★ .Private service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with cremation to follow. » . \ t' SURVIVORS Surviving are his wife, Anne; six daughters, Mrs. Robert Wmm * - ■ - WB- broader traffic control than the existing ordinance. ORDINANCE RETAINED The board, however, decided to retain the present traffic ordinance which authorizes enforcement on private roads. This was not specified in the Unifonn Traffic Code. Board members unanimously named Richard .Lawton to succeed' Carl Walton as chief building inspector when Walton retires Jan. 1. Lawson, 38, has been Walton’s assistant. Married with two children, he lives at 1220 Jay. The board set Dec. 18 as the date for a street light district hearing for residents of Hatchery Road. to other business, bids on live new cars for township personnel were opened and turned over to Clerk Elmer Fangbbner for Fangboner will report to the board nCxt week 'on the bids from six different dealers,. The board also reviewed a proposed set of regulations pertaining to volunteer firemen and. then designated the fire chief and township attorney to discuss them and revise if necessary. liam Dimock of Livonia, Dr. Frances Moran of Ann Arbor, Nancy of. California, Sally of Cleveland and Martha of Do-wagiac; and two sons, George of Grand Rapids and William of Washington. , Three sisters, Mrs. Edward Dawson of Farmington, Mrs. Frank Barker of Algonac, and Mrs. Mabel Summerfield of Almont, and 12 grandchildren also survive. Woman Freed in Shooting Wounded Husband Won't Press Charge A Pontiac woman was released by police today, after her husband refused to sign a com-oliant against her for shooting him. Mrs. Mary Thomas, 47, of 34 Gillespie, had been hefd for questioning after wounding her husband, Gus, 49, early ' this morning. Thomas isln satisfaotory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a lower chest wound. f ■ *■■..»—- The shooting took place about 5 a.m. in the couple’s home. > Thomas told police that he was confronted by his wife when ho came up froujuthe basement where he had been sleeping. Police said she fired at Thomas three times. The victim's son, Junior, 18„ and daughter, Ola Mae, 14, awakened by the shots, wrestled the rifle away from their mother, police said. . The younger Thofhas said his mother pointed the, rifle at his head when he tried to stop her from getting more shplls from a bedropm. The daughter entered the room just then and knocked the gun from Mrs. Thomas’ hands. The United States farmer gets about 38 cents of eqch dollar spent for food in this country. Use Men from Manpower temporarily at low rates. Qne man or a crew. Any length of time. Quick-call service. All employees bonded and insured. a MANPOWER THE VIRV BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP T4srcAsr 332-8386 TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE In New Building Custom Office Suites Parking, Air Conditioned Lgng Lake R4. at Telegraph Rd. Phone Ml 6-S47T Mr. PstsrtoR Ml 4-4448 Mr. McArthur NEED, HELP WITH YOUR / INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CALL PE 2-9275 Watling, Lerchen & Co. ......m.......J PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDQ. ’ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Mtmbtrt N»u) York Stock gjwAonge FOR STOGKi, BONDS AND MUTUAL FUNDS CALL FE 2-9117 ALL ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULARfCOMMISSION RATES “Ponltao’a OMul InveelmoNI Firm-818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO. TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968 m Productive Year for Royalty Princess Margaret . LONDON (UPI) - When Prince Philip proclaimed 1963 as “National ProductivHy Year,” the wholeroyal family pitched ini to help? Princess Margaret announced last hight that she expects her second child in late April. The child is the ..fourth royal baby expected early next year — a situation believed to be unique in the annals of British r«y» . alty. » __ One London newspaper suggested today the royal'family could start its own “Baby-of-the-Month” club. Princess Alexandra, 26, Hie queen’s cousin, is dtie to have her first baby in January or February. AWAITS FOURTH GOLD . Queen Elizabeth II, 37, expects her fourth child in February or early March. * • *" Margaret, who Is 33, will have her baby in late April, a Kensington Palace announcement said. The Duchess of Kent, 30, Alexandra’s sister-in-law, is due to have her second child in Ma y . Margaret and her(husband, former photographer Lor'd jSMwdon, “are delighted,” theirpKSa secretary said. The couple is known .to want a daughter as. a companion to ■ their son, David, Viscount Lin-ley, who celebrated hia second birthday Nov. '3. They-Were married May 6, 1960, in Britain’s “wedding of the decade.” “They have already' told little David about the new baby,” a friend said. “He is very excited and says he wants a baby sister.” Friends said Margaret and her husband delayed, tbe announcement of her pregnancy so as to give the other royal mothers-to-be their full share ortfte spotlight. children, Princess Margaret herself and her son. Dm children of Princess Alexandra andtbeDuchess'of Kent wfll be even further £own the line. BABY’S NAME The new baby will be known as the Hon. (first name) Arm-strong-Jones, if it’s a boy, or as Lady (first name) Aim-strong-Jones, if' it’s a girl. Snowdon's name before he married Margaret and accepted, an earldom was Antony Armstrong-Jones. BENCASEY ' NORTH 3 ‘ * None ■■ —{ ♦ A 10 9 7 3 *J65 WEST KAST 1 - Juno 2t)i Surprise call or villi Indicated. Remember past (overs, promlla*. Key I* Utllltatlon ot Golden Rule. Be line holt end good gueit. Soy YSS to ipKlal roqueit, It will CANCER (Juno 13 ■ July an: Da flr|t, original. dorlng. Meoni foko the five. Don't welt tor otheri to ate ITZu«t$pXu±l. eelt-contldence. i • Lfo (Johr aa • Aug. am one but ‘ let t^^| acrom Z . viroo (Auae-aa • Sept, aai: oet (ri point■■■of „vlevw-.-Invmtlgoto. Keep ml nn. Sporkllnp Irleiiushlp could emer T) what APPEARS an odvorio im (Ion. So alert. Display charm, humor. SCORPIO (Oct. ST • . Nov., I ft i Don• ■ Vlvar plotter .You < to So received. Inhibit bait jdae. Snhance it* cnutlaue or you wlir be "caught mflBli» Mdini other* may Jo... acaoogoat. Make turo you Ore NOT IPBLI, Seme of humor at-------------- plljhes wonder* — out bo practical. capricorn (Dec. in.- Jan. S9)i Slffini Improve.' Aiweletei Win .MM attitude of understanding, Budget beglm ft .moke sonn. You're on yoflrwoy to > firimjmngil tonight tine tor adding to *$nil (Jon. II ■ Ptb. l*)i Being MO iuaye could deteat purpoae, Bad jb ip WIPNIsBaY n vdbN BIRTHDAY uLjv. ginniti f jht truth It you THE1 PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER^, 1963 TWE^TY-FiyR W A N T FAST R E S 0 L T S USE PRESS m A N T A D' $ 332 8 1 8 I Death Notices COE. DECEMBER 2, 1***, .CAREY, 31220 Farmington Read, Farming-ton. -Michigan, ^a" 75; batwet husband of Alice__________________ of Mr*. Charlton Sharpe, • Mrs. William C Smith and Therwood W. Coe, dear brother eFT*—' Chariot Coe, alto survived ' five grandchildren, ■ A menu.... held Wednesday, December 4 at 7;M p.m. at me Donalson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thuradey, A 5 at 2:30 p.m. at the_________ Johna Funeral Home. Interment In WorHv Fdrml-^-- feuerbach#r. December T, Burton, dear brott— .. ne Smith. Funeral service held Thursday, December Funeral Home, \ Rev. Carson Spl followed by fjrs Walled Lake Walled l... mosunic ben ra»AM No. 521 at the Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Nr............ Feuerbacher will lie In iu. |t .attar 1 Richardson-Bird wne, Walled Lake 1RR m., Wednesday, December R.jjechmbbr i V., Route 1, Martens, mat, formerly of Ponttacr age i Moved wife of Richard j. ate) rHaanka. dear mother of beck, dear, mother of_____________ (Bette) Middleton,- Robert end William W* Angell, Edwin, Rich- ard, Michael Sue, David and noth Hollenbeck . Jr., else sur vivid by nine grandchildren., Fu jgljjne with [Fattor Wayne- son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lucas, dear father of Kurt, V1'5' Robbln, RNsnda-andTarry Li dear brother of Mrt . ah Braun. Richard. Gary, Connie loved husband of Annie M. MeCOrd; dear father of Mrs. Jack Preston, Mrs. Robert, H, Immell, W. H. and Robert McCord) dear brother of Mrs. B.. Cj Rogers. “** ■ “ ' by 14 gmjMchl______ ...... ... grandchildren. PtaM service will be held Thuredagr, December i at ... oonalson-Johns Fu- MONROE, DECEMBER 2, 1f43, JOHN 0., RHHP Drive, age 71: beloved. of Mery A. Monroe, de< of $pc./a Jack Turner, dee of Mrs., Adete Wllllft, dec. father of Gregory; Keren, Cynthia end Use Hamm, A me- I Elks I i Lodge will be he _....j at 6. Funeral ear I be held Wednesday, 0 “ if 3 p.m. at thaaFIr | “torch. f Intfrms Presbyterian Churet In White Chwiel ( Monroe will fle In -MMr.iTlBl Atkinson Street. Bloomfield Township, age 40) beloved wife of Cemttfe a. Samson, beloved daughter of Mrs. BSOu----------.... ton, also survived" by nine grand-chHdran. Funeral service . will be held Wednesday, December 4 / at Interment In Sen Otago, Calif. WfclVcbTT, DECEMBER.'1 INIS, LBNORA A.t 1J» Orajui). jitt, deer if k^whESt . William Palmaar, War-“ -“1, Wastcoft, if Mrs: Helen Shunk Cram* Relief Ion' of'file Ri ■MMa DecemL.. . .. . JPonelspn-Johns Fjj. WISH i TO EXTEND OUR •fltott thanks and appreciation r the acts of kindness, met-igM of sympathy, end beautiful )rai offerings received from our nd friends end neighbors dur-g our recent bereavement In wled during our. time cl bereeve- In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF W. R. JAMES, yrho^ patted away 1 SFaet is the word Deer It the loved gone, His memory will ah missed by I ilways be trdai .rollon. it wife, Ann. Pay Oft Your Bills FEsr**1 ....... .. Ottics Appointments City Adjustment Service ... **"“L FBJhMSI "WW" bonafidS improvement . A INVESTMENT CO. ii w. uwrjnct i. Drugs. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trad* ■ Us* Pontlao Press WANT ADS Offtc* Mount Q.a.m.'to S p.nv Conciliation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following i First Insertion f I IMp. Wanted Male ■... 6HelpWcurtedMale GET OUT OF DEBT BUDGET SERVICE II W. Huron FE 4-0901 NO MORTGAGE IS NECESSARY TO REMODEL YOUR HOME EXAMPLE PLAN: Sills ......................... Remodeling ....... TotaKrrr. Monthly pi m BENCH HANDS . HI.. tty employer. IS Mlle-Coolldge --- ,---. industries Inc.," ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIAL -CALL US!: Gutters WOODFIELD ’Construction FE 8-3711 Open. Doily .and Sunday GeY out OF DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT ,■ COUNSELORS 702 Pontlao State Bank Bldg. » *'■? 1445* ' ____II______ and Tartest budg assistance company. ' - 'COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ; _|OR 3-77S7 D. E. Pursley HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO Yw 7» Oakland Avt. ' — D0NELS0N-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME nr Funerals* ■, SPARKS-GRlFFIN FUNERAL HOME . . "Thoughtful Service*' FE 2-5*41 V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME. . F.E. 2*37* _____Established Over 40 Years ANY OlltL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advlaar, phone F* sfftSmua-' ' ________ |_____sPpPuIs, "75b Menominee. FE S-7I0S. INLAND AFTER THIS OATS, DE- .Jt i t, seif. A/SC George^ H. Carpenter, AP 14541935, XUro F. M. S’, Davit Monthan AFB, Tucson, Arliena. 0N^ANDAFTERTHISDATE,6t Pascaslo Aguirre, *41 Ennest , Oxford, Michigan. l*«t End Feaitd ^ :;irv: ,i, .D FOUND RED FEMALE BIRD dag, near Cierkston and Jaslyn Road. November, 25. .Call after 4 pim. MY 3-27**. J ■ LOST: LADY'S GLASSES IN BLACK vlclntty of Walton ~ aawwin. >74-04»G .«■ LOShr - PARTIAL PLATE WITH pntfalt Kitchen MMipni ... word. UL 2-1757 ottar 5 p.m. LOST - GERMAN SHEPHERD, FE- .... . ........... Kennatt ltd. Reward. 33MRO. LOST: CORNER OF PERRY AND .... Blvd. Sable a................... ture Collie. Reward. FE S-0H4. l6STi BROWN ANO WHltf f ONE LARGE FEMALE RED TIC coon dog. Had pups rscsntly. | rsward. Fred Boman, Oladv ■UB OWN BOSS. START . Brown & Sharpe Screw Machine Operator Must be. able to set up and malr Blocd Donors URGENTLY NEEDED arc miom >la of passing NaJy weld, test. nglferbg Inc., y 0IndUmwoodRd., fim-. GIRL J CITY 6F PONTIAC FIREFIGHTERS ... jaiary - *4.«3 - . Minimum requirement: Height 47Vj inches, Weight 142 lbs: age 21-31 “““ "--‘M>nt^>hyslcet ., .. Pontiac . --------/ preceding the appltcatlon —Apply .Personnel Department, 35 S. Pant*; Application must be returned to the Personnel : Depart-ment by Wed., December 18, 1943. TElLiXICF ____ ..op waitress _______ ____ transportation provided, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. thlft, no Sundays. Apply in person. Maiestic Diner, Telegraph and Square Lake Road or call Ml »4I10 attar. 4 p.m. fT~CLEANER — GEN ERALiM(Sli-. day must have own transporta-| recent raterances. Ml 414437 CONCESSION . Managers, trainees arid waltresMr. -Many opportunities with a growing company. :MlMt be over II. Apply In parath only, tl a.m. - ' Manager's office, Fentlae ai ^ACtlt^wiFwfnFlirThllWirsr DAY MAN Have an Immadlata openlnd'for good raliawa man/ Age 35-35, i drlnkfrs. Apply In person on' a.m. Ip 4 p.m., Pontiac and cle Mila drlva-ln .thaatars. • DESK CLERK, IXpERIIn RB&.- " DUS TO BUSiNKSt! INCREASE, experienced mechanics with’ OF tools for Rambler dealership. : lifpady wor EXPERIEttcfeD COOK. MITCH'S Restaurant, 4000 Cass-III^ Rd._ EXPERIENCED CAR WASHifisT |4» yi). Huron, EXPERIENCED DIE SETTER RE-qgired tor days. Oakland Tool and Mfg. Co., 32451 Dequlndri, Madl-— HWBhta. J U R74S4. EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN 1 mlngham »ontlac Fi IXFiRWHttl'e’lEHfvfffiLir" general Mechanic Dealership experience. Blue Cross, vecetkm pay, *93424*. ■ gro6mI "wANTift, oL6Bh > preferably, but girls acceptable. ImmBcliatB Opaning Pontiac area for dependable tr and home phone. Our M men a age GIRO weakly, *118 guaran during training. 2 part lima o mgs at S3 hauriy. OR 3-»545. jewelry : ...... ... expetTenceS, benefits. Apply Mr. Saginaw. FE.3-71U. MACHIHiSV ’6’n ” ,^ll employee Faur, 103 N. mill. Drill, ________it service ati i location. Financial halt.. Paid training nmirsa PE man to work in Lumber yard, and delivery, M years or older. Must hays experience. Apply Bur-melsfer's, 7*40 Cooley. Lake Rd., Unlow Leke. mechaHic WantE1S~with g & Decorating 23 E attEndent, f u L 6j_iaWdaE;’iWi*d' l e k WOMAN, OINBRAL ______5 days. *tt 2 Dr 3 eve- nlpgs. 2 school age children. Ref- ' Qroncet. Own cer* *3f. MA 4-5*44. WAiTRBis. littl"b brqwn\ . IMS Union Lake. Road. EM 34411 Apply attar li a.m, WAITRESS WANTED, (-1 DECORATING - PAINTING -plastering —■ papering. Free est., discounts for cash. 4*24420. ’ t LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE * ■■■■. i PAYS . , Apply Joe's Coney Island, a'S.-l^r«ph^FE44t2*---- Washing. Tuppar, OR 3-7041 *AINtlNG ANg~RAPER -HAffeiflO. Nelson. FB>W‘ fbr unlimited earnings. ... .... with experience but will consider trelnlrig right mefi. Apply tn-— son, l. H. Brawn, Realtor, Elizabeth Lake Road. 'Ask tor , Brown. k> ■ *' ' ■ WOOL PRlSdER, WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must be IS or over, Full or. part-time. Meals furnished, vacation with pay, life Insurarice and; hospitalization benefits, Apply at Big . Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and ,j—|i Television-Radio SohrlcB 24 HAVE YOUR . JUDiO.ANP TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE ’ YOU SHOP Trained Sarylce Meh^Raasonebte^ prices. Free Tuba AAoritgomary Ward Bontlac Mall HHHPP*FtRST CLASS apply Village Claanera, IM k.RochaNar. |j>R~*'FART;--'TiMfe work. FE 5-5782. TraBjpBrtatlow _ 25 WAPTEO: EXPERIENCED ress thal -c«n quality ~as t” Apply 17*5 N. Telegraph, Xn CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Pianmhgto^g/^>Dirt7 " WOMAN TO LIVE IN, MORt FOR home than wages, ,hslp expr-* apt mother ;wlm housework i ■■ 4~th|1dren. FE 4-530(1. WAITRESSES AND A Ol SH-vasher. Apply In person T Country. 1727 S, Telegraph. . WJJMAN TO, CARE F|)R„ Cm l *■ WOMaH WANTED i M & M MOTOR SALES 17 Dlxie .Hwy. ; OR 4430» surancB 26 s mother works, I HOMEOWNERS *11.55 ANNUALLY iaiii-----1, FB 24*11, 4-3403. 27 Door Procossing Help Wanted BAKER "WANtED. APPLY IN PER-son only. 455* Elizabeth Lake Rd. HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING Wawted ChlWrBB fBoaitl 28 LICENSED HOME BY DRY OR estate department) Experience preferred but will train If necessary. Plenty ot floor time and brospecti Call i. A. Taylor, OR 443*4, WoBted Household Goods 29 Blua Cross Apply |ntf* Orfye-ln,; 3 girls a ALL OR 1 PIECE OP FURNITURE-iDDllancss wantsd quickly—i TBfl’ftW Houia,FE*4 W*. Uf vurb, girl,. ■■...... only. -Blud Star SOOtOpdyka. ply Fox Dry Cltansrs, 71V ’ AUCtlOtnWLE E VE R Y SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, fgOlrand appliances. OR 3-4447 or MEhnose 7-3195 I CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE, BABYSITTER, HOUSEKEEPING, . days....Own___transportation. FB BABY^ITTRr WAtiTED 5 DAYS. Call attar 4 p.m. MY 24341. r Own transportation.' 420 weekly! Manager's office, Pontiac and N acla Mile Drlve-ln Theaters. COMBINATION WAifRiSS A 9 Apply after 31 a.m, COUNTER SALE, BIRMINGHAM Cleaners, 1253 s. DISTRICT MANAGER OPPORTUNITY 'Bristol-Myers subsidiary, _ Lwiler iRiploymBRl Agendas salespeople. This position requires a ’Mif4onfldent pan*n. —-* motivating and worfcma people; Successful participate In a O BOOKKEEPER commission. ... RMMMR ....... Mr. Mehl, Dept, .1,. 4153 Broadway, Kilhlia* Clfy 11, Mlaaourl. .. DEPENDABLE GIRL FOR. CO! TER and grill, amMly. Evas. —•- • Apply In pari Dial For Cash Instructlons-Schoolt i money -dor Christmas DINING ROOM WAITRESSES I cKII- T«Vs walli'en. Ntgh? shift"! avallsbis.-<-— ---— KfdEvWn. ln,*YB»SONONLY r~- TED'S Woodward st .Sdusra Laks Rd. r- EXPERiENCEb B E‘A U T I C I A N, * •*1part-tlms, FE 44*02 -- -BOX REPLIES— At 1* a. m. today there were replies at Hie Praia office In the following boxes: 12, U, 14, 84, 58, 13, 64, 45, 68,* 66, 70,71r 74, 76, 85, 66, 162, 106, 116. Help Wanted Male S412 A MONTH TO START, COM-mlulona,. paid vacation, paid (ring* banaftt* far lata and service of Insurance, to age 44. 332- bius commission guaranlMd for (he right man. Andy Cslkl Oaragt, 778’ Baldwin. i ":* A Part-tlmo Job After 6 P.M. WW.,Kr«ll*l5!rT^ OR 3-M22. 5 to 7.___ AMAZING Opportunity tor sales trainee, guar-anteed salary, mala IIMI. FI 24219' or FB Mil*. r^ffRWTivi'wiiTraKr:--; Far wida-awak* man. No ags limit. Mil appsarancs, good cnaractsr. Iftadv work, no layotti. Call FE Mlliforaepoln*—-* DTOMOtIVY M TSTWfe the bast for If. Carroll' Standard (mlii, Win Cranbrook, Birmingham. Ml 7-0700. AlfMMiW MILFORD 684-1025 iyT8'"W«?HWI(:) ' DIAL for reliable man, Ne oinir apply. All ’fringt bentfiti li ad. sm Rey Turner, ■ Si rfcoTMfM ^StoWTR” RUSBIK' EMPLOYEES Yeur recent misfortune with closing of Beldwln Rubber lei (ht door wide open ot your llwm*' offers *n opporlunlty fit ft nsnrieC ires with Ml llWornl lip ti ,,lR?«.NK.,..ry ft Days Paid Training Avalfablo' Moderate investment required 01 flMMIII details. « Evgrilngs, BUS BOY1 yfYoung men to work full llitt* from All lo 1:3* p,Vh, os o bus boyJn J bur Pontiac. Mall Restaurant. Ex-ciinni earnings, paid vaijMlonilh> iai« |i_... rflfi. r s of pontiac Mall ton. 467 Auburn vO r 'IRsyn*": . , - y. _______ *An' FOR AIr6RaFY i|K9i£iHo iXFVRTENCBD GIRL, oRnFRal and light malntananca. Should bo housework, cooking, I doyo, eble to toko rtoponslblliy. Pro- 3 nights, private qilgrtori tor married man between 25 and tv, Ml 4-7243 45 years, jqtorytows wll! bs Mid exPIipNCli Municipal ' NEED i^,ooo up? Ntad 2 married ...... .... routes that have been serviced ... years. *112.50 weakly plus expenses ousrantssd to start tor right man. Car and phona necessary. Report for Mr. Bryan. (^■RFfTMi 1 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ____, _ 4-I5W „______. “RVAC'n’TATE SALESMAN need two full time MNo atljyfeBl handle new and Used hon.-JWMP ty of toads, and floor time. Expo-rlonc* ^ ^ to preferred, b FE 54471, r" kHALTI" VITaVb sai*sm6n Pull time, Amgli floor mi*. I for Mr, RiftoOB.. FB 241**. .IX- porTtneod toll tlmp salesmen p torrid, but will train. Flinty , leads and floor tlmt. S M11 WIOEMAN REALTY. FB 4-452*. ■ SALESMAN Man thoroughly expert Ing tumtturi, excellent .. company benefits. Apply ^ opportunity, SURFACE GRINDERS Experienced ExperionoBd on small tools. Manufacturer located In Wall*d Lak* area. Gi ous frings benefits. Please record In dotail your work history and personal data. Writ* Pontiac Press „ Box 7f,' FIRIBNCBO WITH .CHILDREN, LIGHT LAUNDRY. OWN CAR. 5 'DAYS. SLEEP IN 3 "NIGHTS. «35, TO START. 424-W47. girls 21 Dr Over Ve have openings tor 3, girls to vdrK In our offleo. Must hovo ............ employment. Gueren- feed salery plus bonus arid Incentive. No' experience pecessarv. M MM ......... Saginaw, Room 319,' Fpriflac._______________ OiRl Y6 WdhlTTS iHiRf BeFT! Apply Vlllega Cleaners, 134 Main fl6US6VeeFBR~F6rnifigTH|ff- ABUSIRIIPlk;,......B IWIXl, soma cooking, light liundry, llvo in prtftrrtdi *4ay woek. Ml 4-2113, k PE R, A U|¥l N Heights area, 1 school ehlldron. 5 day*. Llva In or commufa, UL 2-173* oner 4:30, . HOUSfklttpER AND lAttV SiT-• ’ " ' 33244*9 ~ -** girl JEWELRY tor loading le be experienced, ol Stltl. Apply Mr. plover benefits. Apply tWN, Saginaw. FE3-7I... , KlfERiN HELP FOR FULL TIME evening work. *171 Dixie Highway. nrTieHNlilAHAH6M6RM*6-leal Alilstont, 4734771. laBY to HlT.Fi' wftH INvaUB, MfBTCAL milTANT, ' FIJFiTOB eteii, experienced, reply *— hand writing giving roforoncos. Foritloe Frosi Box 5. tTPpLTTIBKB' WB/pi'TiTtlYI InJ more .horn* fh--------M .......... tor horn* Hi aotnlls coll EM 34(44. NO IXpIri HNC t NECESSARY. iy 11,35 hour, but tore. Apply e stele |«nk Building, tl N. iw. Room 4*9 Monde) HUttSSS AIDES, preferred, but v._... duality women. Apply M pereon 9 to 1l o.m.V iloomttold Hoioltel, RarmImI IXFBRlIHCVb Ifl dMMMfc Mr. Frwto * to 7, OR 349M. riART-TiMEWAITAMJf,tlRWdH^k Work with horses. Santo evenings. JIM 3-9171, Klonlhor., (flClFTiepit; ■“ BOOKKliFIS, awiirwvixt.'f KMRineo CBm * A h i oTf“ANB housekeeper tor elderly tody. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A Litton Induetrtos .... opening for 2 salesmen or tralnooe, ago 22-35, complete com- pany training progn , commission, ill fringe benefits. FrotoCtod territory to Oakland and Macomb Counflat. Our amployaM SALESMEN Announcing ai County for an RBRIS man. Salary, bonus • sion. lamlngs re— * to Oakland ' 'pa ealae-commls- ___MM MB NOT to monthly. Complete' Raining uom locally HMuBmlfllb "**" to represenilng married. With a minimum gf yaars sailing experience naed apply. Thli Is a career opportunity, not a |ob. For confktonttol interview call 2W457S, Mr. O'Cahnell. MUTUAL OF OMAHA juxunAMCB riv V IS wiiilrig to ....... .r _____________ for heating equipment. A good opportunity tor a live, wide-awake, Interested salesman Must Tlavf ex- Midwest Employment FE 54227 “""ic Sjato Bank Building evelVn EdWards V. MAPLE, SUITE 321 'mlngham, Michigan 646-3663 LEARN TO OPERATE DoMrs, graders, crenel, etc. Key, 433* W. 4 ML Petralt. PI 1-7333. SEMI DIESEL, TRUCK DRIVil training school. Write TRUCJC, “ IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch or i china operation end wiring. . week courses avelleble. Approved by Michigan ttoto Board of Bdu- SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 11 U E. Nine Mile, Haiti Park 5474303 In penny on ______ ...gin* otrfctly .............. to Pontiac Press, Box 73. AMfiitidul Young MAN 5E ....| 4 days t V “ lor studloe. 3)45, FE * CARPENTRY. KITCHENS, ADDI lion*, recreation rooms. All n modeling, FB 5-4010, OR 3-4*10. )A)T^TRBXAAR,fIfi7Af'76B FE 4-3347. , MAN ' DfSIft1*T“WORk 6p ANY* O mechanic w STEADY WORK ANYTIME, ANY kind of work I FE*4471, Work WoRted Female 12 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and attic* citonlng. FE 3-7511. v-oVNeMa'l HOuiiwoRK reARR-i*. Coll Otter 4 p.m, 334-2491, jlBRIRo PE 14094_________ Tgtnr- 14471. liliMfBg {j^*B-SB|»[llte* U I CEMENT - 1 ERICK, BLQCI M6fInG, Hit iHlNdil, filDINO aluminum, toll Iniulafkm. “ estlmeles. PE 4-04** Service 15 ALL MAX** OF FOUNTAIN pairing end rewinding. Ill IT Pike, Phone FE 4-39*1, PEER ■Sctr'c 1 FR 4-19*11.‘ . ....''C c FE 3-*43l, breitmiklng t TbIIbHbi 17 CBBVBllICBBt-NvrtlHg tl COMPLETE CAR* FOR ELDERLY pettonto to modem oeuritry hem*. JlYBI^ROFfirattiNo Home Rwhfltof L Mnsad , Ml||| m7B^Tmr-*Lo|iaY^Fr l-A MOVINO JERVICB, REAION-eble roles. FI >34**, FB i-JWi liV. cAiriitur^Mshiid. row kaiiiHBg IT^BriiHBg 23 A 1 FAINTING AI 3-1*71 0 cash For furniturb. and ap- pitoneee, l-plece or houseful. Pearson's. FB 4-7*SI., 1 LET US BUY IT OR AiLL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA *-8**l._________ Wanted Miscellaneeuf 30 SEWING' MACHINES—TYPEWRIT* «rs, CurPt Appliance, OR 4-11*1. tisBo*67fiCb puWniTUR*. filbs portable typewriter arid rimar but' ness machines. Of |a | . OR 34767 or « FAST RENTAL SERVICE Credit and references checked. Cell Adams Realty. FE 4-4095. rent 3 room* —- ^ .. ______v.___________ furnished, ... quiet respectable neighborhood. Box 15, Pohtlat Prats. YOUNG COUPLi R H l E NTL Y transferred desire 3-bedroom home within '10 mlto radius of Poritlac. Call FE 24501 or PE 5-3017 ottar 5 p.m. Mr. Agbay. Short Living Quarters 33 PE 4-77*4. lady anxiouFtoshare laRge happy hpma with 3 career women looking for enloyabi* living 'and surroundings otter working hours. , em 3-247* attar 5 or Sunday. woUld uFe to share F°E1*a-4irih lir you, 1 44550 iWAkTEBi., s-fctfoABdik, family room, basement, 2-car geref Sloomftold Township, OR S-1I1S. to BUY or sill a riBOSr CALL NATIONAL BuitoOM Brokers ,1*43 Orchard Like____FE 3-7141 ApqrtnwBH-fBrnlihed 37 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 290 N, Foddock FE MOtt Glhu - I ROOAlt, PRIVATE gnfrinco, 910, PI 2-0443. flB®*i>P^M*fif~^ top lodv, itov* and rolrigerotor, MeSuSl- Mr wk- 'AhoT'-^MBBM "IWBilNcY ■.....I....■ included. |Mrt. Llley, 473-llw. 8180 Highland nofiMS, PiiVXtl^NfRANfE, ‘-■III. 9* B. Howard. FE 4-3939._ Rooms, private bath. K66m| And Math, utilities. 1*9 Willlami. FE 9-0794. i-IWMt Till BATH, 1 FRlYAt# Sroom furnished apartment, 79 Cterk lt. Coil 3344219, niB6MirFRIvATB*NTRAt«nr Reoburn lt. FE 5-0494, _______ , ^ 2-3447. R66M*ri»liiYAf!bATHrcLB8g to, modorn. Clean and quiet. iB or 2 edultl, empiqyed days. FP I ““ adults, employed days. 2 - BEDROOM, YlAR - AROUND, cloon, modorn, portly furnished. 855 ~RB6Wr~tABINS F6R Dixie Hwv. • iATHrpTiCTrfi1, adults, Dwight II. FE 2-5443. ■ rtl68M'rANb BAfH,THILdrWr corned. 8n.5t per week, with n 824 deposit. Inquire nt 773 Baldwin Ava. Fhoo* 33*-4051, rXBTOlITRi'v'ATE BAfiTufip: Hot (urnithed. Adults only. 82*. FB ...___ preferred, PS 2-087. 3-IMM, BACHElOR, SHARE bath, Adults only. Ponftoc, OA I- RoBMrwmnmntiiir" I AWJAT^ABijyiriTkfTr « hOuMS, all #liYAYK7K|ARi downtown Inquire 2331 Dixie ,Hwy. 3 ~iio4Mir>hiVAYI~llNfifANiI.' *fw. IktHHHHSI riottWrXNB-1 ATM r 101 W. WfC-pan. Ft 5-50)4, Rd6Mir;*YiRYTfriH6 FUi- m -hood. Pvl. enlrence, But I I BILtfHl MIBlBBIOTAfT- morif, eomplotoly and l| MfMlIlfily bin entrap) tomjinod. liiiabeth . utimtoi jMlim, 7% nroiimlt ip HRH wood. RHlty, *S»t«lS,....______ AportmenH^amlshBit' 37 LARGE LOVELY , . utilities furnished,. Apartmanti-Unfarnlilitd 38 SLECPI9IG ROOMS AT HURON bue step. FE S-W*. at -BEDROOM, UTILITIES F U R-nlshed. FE 5-47(0 after 4 p.m. 3-Bfe6ri66M, GARAGi».A D U Lt S, drinkers. FE 5:749I. Crescent RaOM,(j)ffNl8WLY_ RpoM3 i. References. $75 mo. FE Rooms With Board rooms m6dernI FE 8-23l4_efter 5 p,m. - . 3 ROOMS AND BATH,' llOO' CRlT —• Leke Rd. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED. . IN — - West eld* home, delicious tor gentleman. 743 W. V — ROOMS, KITCHEN Ak6 BATH, separated bedroom. Slater Apart-reents, 92 E. Huron St. FE 4-3544. /ROOMS^Airo bATH, STdV17Rl- frloerator, uWItles (urnlshed, adults, A- w/Hunwk 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER; ALL utilities furnished. 12 Sheridan. . 4(2-2235. . 4 ROOMS AND tlATH. tTbvE AND refrigerator, heat, hot water fur-nlslted. 305S Opdyke Road. Root 0(6** *pqcA—--— 47~~ Rent BosIbbss Proporty 47-A COMMERCIAL ON M-24, LAKtf OR-Ion, suitable tor smy profession or business. Parkin* araa. MY M751 5-ROOM DUPLEk, PARTLY nished to mlddltsged Or .T... couple, no ehlldron or pets, Rochas- Rent MiscellanBOus Centrally located, Watt tlda. Qua Ity tenants. FB L7147 attar S P-IT or FE 3-5420 dayflma. stove, refrigerator, utilities ...... washer, dryaf and storaga. Adults. .Rafarancat. OR 3-54*4, ,, OPEN DAILY - APARTMENT 102 Is furnished tor your tnipoctlon. immediate Occupancy. R*nt *12* to *150. THE F0NTAINBLEAU . • *995 N. Cot* Like Road O'NEIL PE 3-7677 ORCHARD CbURT AhARMlSlfl MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL PARTLY FURNISHED Ij-RQQM. utiutm, near town; PE Mdif. "WilUfYlliYCi T . ■ Rent Hbums, FurBlshgd 39 BBQROOM MODI DERN. P( 3344732. 3 RbbMS, lATUrRiOARLI Ml6-dled-aged couple. FB 247*7. 1 ROOiSs; REFERENCES R*-qulred, 3 weeks rent In advance. 3Mt Crooks Rd., Rochaetor. »R66m M666Rn HbMiy WimHiir: encet. 3*44 Mspltltaf. FE,5-4249. dflMtY RuRNiiHib' LA'iT! i front, recreation mom and plenty of privacy.- Will lease tor 1 year er consider monthly rental. 100 ft. frontogo, Mar HttWft references. Call eves. M7-A17 or day*, EM 3-3303, ... Ml Rent Houibs, Unfurnished 40 « BEDROOM HOME, GAS HEAT, Ctoan, *70. 1912 ichlefle Walled Lika. References required. Inquire _at 1137 Sweney Rd.,/Walled- Lake. 2 BEDROOM, NEAR NORTHERN Hleh, caii.at 4*7 E. Columbia. 2 - ffiBRSOM H6USS, hARfLY furnish, Hospital Rd. i ley Dniik-Pontiac Leke Rd, OR 2-FAMILY DUPLlXr * -ROOMS -aachrf*e-hto».^rPr»7425. 2-DEDROOM HOUSE, I,BAR CRES-— and veeonf. Depo- ., Waterford. OR nearer**! "MlUfs nreBOT7wrxTH,'“dAS hixt, 1 month fro* rent tor redocorottog, mMerlels furnished, coup)* only. MO. P.O. Box 37, Koogo Horbor. 3 ROOMS AND *ATH, OXFOhb 4M4*7*. 3 BEDROOM iiBMl, LIKE NEW. *90 PER MQimirnO W. CLARK-•ton Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-5***, S.IlBR'8BW~iRli6g:'~mCW Lake, Commerce eree. immediate possession. Call EM 34703. i-liaROoM~~h6usb l-CftR 6a- A?;/. r#o6XTirel^Tr?5TTA3irCTB gora^e. Reliable couple only. 40! BEDROOMS AND A bath ano“a .half. f*0 g month. Roforoncos required. FE 2448*. Rao'MY'ANb'lAtH. BPR 6R-dyke Rd„ Adults preferred. FE Waterford, iW-car Mtotod oorege. Newly carpeted living room, finished recreation room. Lorn privii-edges. OR 3-37*2 oftor 5 p.m. S RCm loDBRN~VI6MirXBIJU)l -" FE 44923, ..... BlQ*»>. . - ■ _ e'ROOMSr«9ri,‘"6EFOSI+ PE 4-3941 OH FB 44312 --------H'fiMVTT. ------------ 4 rooms-md Bim oil o" '■**>». Children pormllted, permitted, 943 per month O. ^tomjnt»ed Realtor, it lAMatHB OFP COOlIVTAVI Road 0ft Cif eiliebeth i nearoqOL fireplace, 2 edultl. 978. Write OaShe, Rl, No. I, Detord, Micmgen. ;. 503 OR CHAR b LAKE AVi. »i#i. 4-3941, I CLAhTST&N JMA EXECUTIVE TYPE hofrio, overlooking beautiful lake, 4 bedrooms, I iMSttoB, fufi hesement recreation MICHAEL'S REALTY 311-7558 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2152 H6U»ll~KiiR RENT, WWA kins, FB 5-4029, U6TOf t’AKlCrTOYf(WShpr_ heel. «in iftor 8 p,m, _ NSW l^AI^D mORdO^ HOMFS RENT 0p'Tl0N y $59.66 MONTH ypur jffliihE SfSmkireKr^ 383 7885 ■■m H i I un smy To luy, Nont, Sill 1 or Trado Un Pontlao Proto WANT ADS Clarkofew" erea. tt*. AfiApto »5IM. ‘hOt 4f*6T LfSCAYi6H-----T to^ shopping cantor, JOxllO, SVIVOO, 20X24 GARAGE FOR STORAGE REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ~ f. HURON • FE 44391 3-BEDROOM HOME ON S. JESSIE. 9500 down, 950 ptr month balance on land contract: Call UL 2-3*14, 3 - BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, '■'basement. Near Fisher Body Pontiac plant*. *12,71*, o off Baldwin or Josfyn W. H. BASS- REALTOR Ff S-7210 BUILDER $45 A MONTH _____poms. Union Lake area, lake privileges. 55400. Insurance and taxes included. IILLTOP ■■BBmilteft-----*724254 , $56 A MG^TH I 4-7*21 after 5 p.m. 93 EAST iRdQlldlS Eight"- room brick hMW: ^ rnlpS, • r....___ daoIBned and cuetom built tor presapt owner. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ^^P0**p( inicfin sirgg i1 ~j (EVitotoBoRE 44273) $9,390 mdritT' oak'ffogrir'das Intof, &lSi MONEY DOWN. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES A-l BUYS Fisher Body, ^ bad room, f Only ona year s fas In—510,000. Cretan) Lake etfatot, nice 1-bed- room ranch, lonead vurri '11.600 WATERFORD REALTY tOSTOMhoMfr- s!l(Hrect w Carriaan Cons't Holly 4344*51 ______ C. 0. BALES ~ realtor 5310 COMMERCE RO, _ EM 3-41*9 Cuitom Built Ranch o largo, wen-shaded lot to ox-neighborhood featuring a 76,22 1001 carpeted, living rod bedrooms, paneled dan md raerta-lion room, 2 flropl***H (tar of- WARDEN REALTY 3454 W. Huron 3*3-7137 wiriCBjgrejpriTOireir" GAYLORD Ins to JovolY k root. *j7.100 toi C*ll FB 5-9493 ( IOW 18 TM3 buying « selection p ■eiwv nnr- too with nrm. Wa haw it M « hfiviT call j Lawrence W. Gaylord I and onto* act*, (top at OUr office em!3m wTS-m** fimm LtVorton~J% HIITER UNION LAKE - YOU WIU, \ to so* this excellent hama, _ , ’ acre gf land, um* '.HVttiW nifto •ivallabto. S -OW DOWN PAYMENT i 2 Ibdtonm, Mm, ■•« pai I ,TWE^TY^-UC_ Sett H—*♦* TW («om with fireplace. Loads of star-, age. Stove, refrigerator, freezer, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MCJBMBJfift y s, drapes. 2 car garage, w jSnhHmwee I 49 ! IEW 3-BEDROOM -BRtCKj- «A* heat, full basement, spadou winding street*. IS minutes Pontiac. $4*0 modes vou In IMS. Marts HOttY NEW 3B80R00M BRICK, heat, full basement, spacious winding streets. IS minutes GAS id garage. C transferred. Priced for Immediate - WpFhTaMtriSal at $13,20®. Full price SIMOOTct** Interesh fm-mediate occupancy. Payments of 157.24 oar month. UL 2-332/. . ----fjWMlblAti POSSESSION . Third Street, $71 per month, plus taxes, 3 bedrooms, carpeting, storms, screens, fenced, 114-Car garage. Good credit, $300 lets you. HILLTOP' REALTY ^73-5234 j immediate possession ln and^e °bedroom s7 West X'?®,'. basements. $12,900 to $14,950v Take Elizabeth Lake UM ----NODOWH PAYMENT ^ NO MORTGAGE COST NGFAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houses located In all parts of TRADE TMAT BOUlTY too 'small home. 3 bedroorr d ranch. Just 4 years ol —. room k . HRM Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900, W. Huron Street. OR 44351. Evas, call 482-0435. T SlbE I bungalo town. Sacrifice $7,950 easy *' WEST BEVERELY 4-room bungalow, lust :i- a little home for. couple, ownei Ing town, must sell. S' *“ L JONES REALTY FE 44SS0 t. OR 3- LAKE FRONT FOR trade acuity' tor lele ; M241S1- - Mixed Neighborhood BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2742 AFTERNOON ' I EVENINGS’AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 ~ Nothing Down *■ i 4780. SUNDALE. 3-bedroom, brick, ■ —is living room, modem kitchen, bath. Large lot. Blacktop street ri Lowi 5v« per cent Inteaeat. ‘it need about $300 for closing i. Total price $10,900. V.. Cornell — You'll ___l 2-bedroom bungalow basement, oak flooii^-’T . “ j locallon^OntyTl0,400. Ck By kn fa TTNEIL. FE 3-7103. MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS l-S AND SUNDAY WESTGWN REALTY 484 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 8-2783 afternoons. LI-2-4477 Eves. MiXEB NEIGHBORHOOD , BARGIN ~ - 219 $. larshal ■ 5 -rooms and Orion Areo-Owner " 3-bedroom rartch type home, fccaV attached* garage. U rd, completely fenced. $--- iss door wall. $12,000. LI >4363# OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC- - I (NEW 3- AND .4-BEDROOM HOMES 297 W. Yale at Stanley '0" Down—$59.66 Month Excluding Taxes and Insurance Quick Possession. ^Paved streeJ /' garage. Nestled 4, . ..... HR “••-- |4404 107*1 Highland Rd. (M59) No Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad . Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill lt~ .. orwHFostH - ■ Rental Equipment______ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS------- DRILLS • POWER SAWS , 952 Jotlyn ________- FE 4-4105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand sandert, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 1 Paint, 434 Chard Lake Ave. FB 36150;- ■ Restaurants jlli^esement, lot, 00x480. Handy to grade school and only Mi mile to, shopping center. Full, price only $11,900. Terms tg sult. Cell ' Realtor — TAYLOR — Insurance 7732 Highland Rd. (MW) Open r ** * Low7... PAYMENT DOWN In this 3-bedropm V ship ranch buhgal plastic tile Spatn, SakHouse* 4 Associate 'NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, 4VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS . 144 Franklin . Blvd. FE 8 Wyman Lewis - Mot Waterford Town- ---- Six rooms, IS a largo 7x144. SEE 3Bedrooms ... Aluminum tided, IW-story bungalow, 3 lots, lVi-car garage. Overlooks Cast 'Lake In Keego. Carpeted 11x23 living room .with natural fireplace. Gas hot water heati $900 DOWN yutll buy .this home. If your credit is good. - CALC-FOA DETAILS;- Humphries FE 2-9236 Tf lto answer cell FS 2-5922 83 N. Telegraph Road Multiple Lilting service Val-U-Way 564 W. IROQUOIS Very nice west side home, i newly decorated ana carpeted, bto rooms, I baths, garage a; play room*. 32,500. down. Immediate possession. , 3-BEDR00M BRICK $9,50d It's true — only $9,500 total p Oarage 15x27 ft., *l(L500i -also seme area, 1 bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, 9x13;, $5,500, terms. DEAD END STREET. EAST SIDE SPECIAL $300 DOWN-FHA TERMS im, i "2-story bungalow with eted, living room, dining rm. hall, 2 bedrooms, largo din-room, full basement, gat heat, garage. FULL PRICE, 01V Smith Wideman „ Huy and Sleigh Rides Basement Wnter Proofing —— ----------— FULLY GUARANTEED, WINTER prleee • 4-184 hour si 4-4507. PARTIES FOR ...________________ schools, Scouts, dubs. Club house and meal, horse drawn. Upland Hills Farm, Oxford, 428-1411. Heating Service Batteries $5.95 Exchange Landscaping 2-CAR OARAOE^Mtt^ Additions, House Raisin* PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates . OR 4-1511 1 ALUMINUM STOrMS-sTding -Awnings • Porch • patio • roofing. CWBSbON CO. - FE 4-2591 - ' ''"'“HOMlTMPROVfiMiN'ti . Kitchens, baths, recreation, ottles, house raising/ aluminum tiding and storms. Termi, Guinn Construction Bridal Gowns—Specloltlei CUSTOM BRIDAL OOWNS-V By Prlicllle FE Carpentry Carpentry, aluminum siding. ^ Carpet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SEP canning, rupairlna, laying* fraa « timifl. PI 6*6933. | . Ceramic Tile C AND R CBRAMIC-X1US-IN8TAL-■ lei Ions, floors, wells arto shower stalls, FB S-I4B. __J_______ Convalescent Homes 1 ^STONYCROFT^NURSINQ H OMI^ Dressmaking, Tailoring .. rAMVt/lM,3^iiaL,T ~^lectrtcglContrectors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-ing. will tlnence. R. B. Munro Elec ■ , fflfc CO, FE $0431. _ i IxcaVatlng NBIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE • Home, Garage, Cabinets, Addition FHA TERMS. FE 4-4909, Iwitbor |_______ —'.-TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors end wli dows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4 451 MovInj^ ond^Mereje - Painting and Decorating Pniepert Photographs Patents-lnventlons Plane Tuning ' AAA WANO*TUNINO WIEOAND'S . » ft '■”a-T‘YUFi INS'aNB“rI Fa i r i n 6 ,. Oscar Schmldl FE Mtl; —PTANOTOWIW'-"" Reconditioning, Key Covering CallCliuck^.— FW5-9 Y Plastering Service A-l PLASTBRINO. AND RBPAIRS. Reesonebie. Pel Lee, PI 2-7922. TsUAilWTNOSirilTiraAm. D, Meyers * EM 3-0143 PLA'ItillNOV NEW Alid 'll pairs. No job too large or too smell. PB 47481. ' . - . * « Roofer ROOF REPAIRS, WORK GUARAN-, B10 end up. UL 2-1890._____ "R83FS: NlW, "ft fPAil General Maintenance FE 4-0444 Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'l $19.95 up. Obel TV end Radio. ) Elliebeth Lake , FB 4-4945 free Trimming Sorvlce IRWIN EAST SIDE - 3-bed room horns ’ rge kitchen and dining mblnatlon, full; basement, _______ atlc heat, and hot water. Ceramic a bath and ether lovely features, •s 2-car garage. FHA termi. a dining room and 2-car ga-i. A house that Is a home. A-i lltlon. ST. MIKES AREA - 2-bedroom bungalow wlm full basamant, i ' malic haat, aluminum aiding A Trimming. Ostoun old. 482-2410. Church and'school. liLUi "’TREiT truSMiRg a rtmovat. viry low.coit. P8 l-2( General Tree Service Anyslia |Ob. FE 5-8994 FE 5 3025 “ MONYft6ys fRf6~SffiVl£E , Tree removal—trimming. 335-7fl0 ^ trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH, NAME your prlca. Any lima. FB 8-0095. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. rubblshrTIlLdlrT. gradlng and grav-el and Iron! ana loading. FE 2-0403 ^^ fruck Riintar^ Trucks to Rent VS-Ton pickups m-Ton Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT | Dump Trucks — saml-Trallan Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *2 S. WOODWARD PE *0441 .PE 4-144L i qptn Dally Including Sunday fyplqjl; Dookkottplng* lyplnfl, pick-up STOUTS Best Buys -r-Today^y PICTURESQUE Setting tor this 3-bedroom coon try home, partially wooded 5 acre parcel gently rolling. Mod am 3-bedroqm aluminum tktei rancher, dream kitchen wltt Tity, laundry room, oil fired water heat, attached 114-car -age. Only *15,000 with -- NOTHING TO Add ‘ Owner has everything pet ing, aluminum storn screens, water softener, bedrooms, basement > w heat. Convenient city Only SI,500 to existing ft ML ..........IICHIGAN - rambling brick ranch h_________ bath and half, carport, And I merous unique features, ybu admire, InctudkiB • lei Itt'xlOO' hssket weave redwood fenr ound rear/ of hat, glvin quite secktded area, aal terms, or trade for hOiti I skkrd Pontiac. HIGHLAND ESTATE* OFF M-S ’ this restricted subdivision black topped- street, »eurb. and (ktewalka. w------ an attractive 3 _____ style home .with 2-car garege, cement d basement, .large let, *450 OAKLAND LAKE!' Attract let 3-bedroom bungalow with a beautiful paneled glassed-in porch, with panoramic view of take. Home has full basement, recreation room, 2-car garage, and situated on 14 acre lot. *9.950 total price. lr.|*CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES: 3-bed- REAL VALUE. Oiily *1)^00. Comfortable *bedroem t-fk»r home, large comer lot, floors, plettoeed walla, «• - --•-“-hen, plenly basement. DRAYTON WOODS. S-BEDROOM - BRICK RANCH./Nice basement, carpeting, 9 ar^k arms, balance on land contract. CURK REAL ESTATE Income Property FAMILY INCOME IN HOLLY. Iv sewer and wafer, separate .1 furnaces, garage. Now rented ^'"dovmrCall iKrdlng Real Estate, 1305 N. Wlxom^ld!? Wlxont. 485-1741. g?f Into Property linos call FE Mutflplt U KAMPSEN Your neighbor traded — LAKE LIVING AREAS — LARGE private send beech, excellent ewlm-ming, boat docks. 19 minutes Pontiac, *705 - $19 down.. OR 3-1295. PB *4599. Bloch Bros. Corp. SYLVMtAKE FRONT Large 3-badroom brick ranch home 2 baths, 2-car attached garage, 109' sandy beach. Owner teaving town, mutt toll. $27,500, easy hen, utility n— rage. 5'xlSO' lot, Asking IIOAOO i office )» "syLVAN, 402-2300 - 425-1094 $750 DOWN- led late po ly decorated throughout. MIXED—$400 DOWN Immediate possesalOn. 4 • home with basement, new . and ho* water, dOan and palhtad. $70 per mo. on batanco. . R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR' FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open 9-7 AVON TWP. , * Custom-built 3-bodroom t ranch home on level, one-acre Kreel with blacktop frontage. aturet living room with dining. area, family, sin kitchen, basement, oil neat. Plastered walls and oak Abort, attached 1’/2-car garaga. Only. $18,400 wir Warren Stout, Realtor I59--N,-Qpdyke-Jtd-----IMUM) Open Eves, ‘til I p.m. Multiple LlfflrtgWVIba ~~ 2-car attached garaiis, plastered wall*, base-ray hot —**“ *“■ 2 baths, thsnno included and sHbatad -- -------- lot anchantad by towering shade basement, gas hast a 3-bedroom bungalow, .... ....... TtissiT, Yulrtath, located jn large lot, take privilege^. Tot'll prlco ’ E R Y CLEAN, NEWLY DECORATED ranch home with 2 b~J rooms, oak floors, stairs to at aluminum storms and screens Good suburban location. $9,! FHA farms. t ’ I land contract a J3EOT . Established In 1914 CLARKSTON — Downtown area ' oktar home. Bath, p shkde trass. *11,250. CLARKSTON — Rambling old fa... lonad home On targe cornet) parcel. Large living room, m baths, hill basement, gas haat. Alto 2* x f taro. *26,500, tarma. t HISTORIC — Century old Clarksto Williamsburg ^ a n n e r. Excllln background tor f I n a antique: Eight rooms tnd two bathroom: PSrk totting with beautiful traai 124 ft. frontage on take. By appoin mbnt only, $24,500, . Floyd Kent lnc.> Realtor "I Dixie Hwy. at Tttagraph PE 2J)123 or MA 5-1744 PPOPL .in ML IM A spacious carpeted living, room , including drapes. * dream doubtoduty kitchen, carer icAflted bath With' ahawar, baa ment, rec. room, alum, storm* at screens, ges heal. Country atmos-phara with city convanlanCa. — *14,990. Terms. HOME AND' INCOME. Good TOr-toeattonr-tpl*-o«at. Jipt much bettor than average < bath with. 3 bedrooms tor o plus 5 and bath with $60 pet .. .. Income. Separate be laments, separate heat and utllltlek, 3-car garage. S12A00. Tarma. . BUDGET PRICED for retired ! small family, 4 rooms and. oifl basement has new oil furnace. : car garaga, 14 acre lot, good ch, location. $7450 with reasonable term*. ' v William Miller Realtor- FE 2-0263 09 W, Hurwi * •* * 22-foot living room, oil tcreened porch, take prlvl Pull .price *4,475, terms. - PHONE 682-2211 JOHNSON PHA Terms, Northern High a older 2-bedroom home In good dltlon, gas haat, full, basatr PERRY PARK SUBDIVISION, little 2-bedroom home, situate:_ a corner lot, completely lanced, i smell down payment will mr-you in. Low monthly payments. EBNTBRS, A. JOHNSON & SONS • • FE 4-2533 . mm ’ NORTH ieioe, *7,500 full price I *-“nm home ■ In. good com • fenced Ihf, oil h« floors, ptaitared wells. OPP OAKLAND AVE., 4 bedroor in this 7-room home. Pull bat ment, new oil hast, nice and eta throughout. Vacant and ready I you. Only 11,050 full price. £ NORTH SIDE, 14400 full price u.. i cute comfortable home, hard-od floors, oil heat, carpel and ire. This CM‘t taetl GILES REALTY CO. PB 5-6175 221 Baldwin Av Open 9 a,m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE "SMITH" Sylvan'Manor BAKLBS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING YJjjitf Burialgh, Union Lake. JjMj THOMAS u”phSlSTBRINO 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8868 MEIER "A 6LSON-UPHOL5TlR7NO FB 5 2892 Pf9t Eltlmalfi f| f-l‘ Wall Cleaneit_____ 1 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER Weill end windows. Rees. SefTll lien guaranteed. PI 2‘143l. Wanted Houtohold Good Bargain house pays cash Pi ’dim lurollure, PE 2-6I42. Wood-Coko-Coal-Fuel CANNEL COAL THE IDEAL PIP._» «MrMf&WO°8A^'kNfti5 PAINT, 45, Thomai FUEL PB 5-61 Plumbing $UPpH«>l - ‘ Plumbing an&^wwer clean; tag, waiter Baker, licensed mailer I plumber MU 9 2450 BATEMAN -..GETS RESULTS NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN NORTHERN HIGH CLOSE BYi sharp, spacious 3 bedroom. 1V4 baths, large spacious kitchen with built-in oven and range. Aluminum tiding, attached garaga and a floor plan different. A real rancher -,T“ ‘iTTjwoTpJa and priced m WEST SIDE POUR BEDROOMS, 2 baths, dan on first floor and fultarec. rm. In basamant, Ideal tor growjng-fam- Clous throughout, oversize *2 'car garaga, beautiful condition and wonderful area. Priced at $17,500 to aall^ thh^ week, just 01750 down TW0-IN-ONE\H0USE ' FOR LARGE FAMILY) live In baauty -with* 2 fulL^ath*,* baste manl, gas heal, 2 car garaga and 2 larqf lots, for small PAM- dhf&i Ranuna'bly A REAL CUTIE AT A PRICE you can afford with payments of Only S6t par month, low. 4*4% Interest mortg, and no morlg.' coats. 2 badrm., bungalow, full basement and real nice rec. room. Even gas stove included ea extra bonus. Approx. 1950 down plua prorallons will hendle. CALL NOW. schools, churches, city bus. end shopping close by. Owner Iron* tarred out of stata. fricaa for quick 4ala af Only 04950 with LAST CHANCE EH THE DIAL' of your lift on tadXgtat^Tn pore?.* Beautiful ®',n.Sndsb.:«l^lt J® WBB 1 RANCHER 40 $12,950 ON YOURiOT all custam features and craftsmanship. 1120 so. ff. of RvlM ovtrhroiTjnd^ fiberglass intuition. Other ijr“- * 'WUf'CALL DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 14 Dixie Hwy. OR *9 MULTIPLE LIVING SVE MILLER 1PPH UPM. rKrtt- _ . room, 114-ear garage. Peat possession. BIG BRICK RANCHER Located lust at the edge tf city. In the Pintles arttool ^ , , trlct. Three targe bedrooms, fireplace In ilv “* — , kitchen and lTvixio'diiilng raenL - ■ plastered privileges, WxllW pi fine custom-built hom S2,7iw down plus cosfa. 0 ACRES WOODED. CABIN ANO. well, Kaikeske area. 33*4430, NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE, 10 acres, tl.250 - $1400. 0, W. SMITH FRANKLIN. MICH. Resort Properly SI ; TRAILER SITE. DON'T RENT, BI£T %/A ttCrf. $20 dOWV), $20 f month. OR 31295. Blech Bros, tofp- Left-Acreage THINKING OF SELLING? Went cash?-.We will ge) .. ... you—give ut i try. Call- Rachel Leviiy, Lt# Kafr,;Leo Kamp^n, Floyd . Sommers, George JacK- S4 2 LOTS UNION LAKE PRiVILEGES 50 X 208'. Terms. Call EM 3*703, HACKETT REALTyT ■ i~TO' 5 ACRES. SASHABAW-RAM-eay Rd. CtarheM area. 18N, down. -- -■*- > -1.—.I", fa, cash. *5*19. r 15%' discount * CRAWFORD^ ____IKSTON SPECIAI BRICK, 3bedroom, mert, hardwood flooi. --... out, tiled kitchen and basement, ceramic tile bath,, large co— let, an 'total home. I1640C larmsT Saa lt tiday, tomorrow may be too lata. ORION, *ROOM, 3BBDROOM , FRAME HOME, aluminum aid- -Ing 2’4-car attached garage basement, targe fenced lot, real neat and clean home. Onl *15,990, tarmt. Phone today. Ctarkston School District, CHOICE INVESTMENT eras with blacktop frontage on 4-Rocheatet-Rd., baautUuTbuUd-ng site, ixirflamrwoodadr-w *491 DOWN—IS ALL Y6y I tor this modern bungalow over 14 acre of land. Just o city limns. Pull basement, furnace. 114-car garage. Priced.at only $1,580. 1,295 DOWN—Ju$« Imagine a brick atrkmu Ixaataway awl giraaatoj only *12400. Near take on tart* INCOME SPECIAL'- Two-tamlly In A-1 condition. Separate entrances and baths. Two alm—i wall-to-wall ZONED COtAMBRCIAL — On dyke Road. Modern home wit nice large 50x120 lots. Suitable many type* of business and pr pt only *14,500. OWNER LEAVING AREA — A sell this lovely home In the Wa Lake area. Large four-badr brick end frame Colonial h with about one acre of breath Ing baauty. Two baths plus a lavatory. Sunroom. Recreation Large two-car garaga. Spring-fed pool. Many other axtraa. For complete detail! call Mrt. Kuzak, *1509;....— •1ST WITH Ul - Wt accept tri and In this way many tales ri that would not etharwlaa. C your tiling Forest Lake Estates Brick ranch on an acre lot with small orchard. Pietur revefy living roe turasqua view. Full basamant dan-1 alad In^ |)lne, /fireplace. 2 bod-1 terms can be Arranged.-‘ i™ Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 I. Telegraph FE 37848 PE 373ft "BUD" Close to Downtown Sevan (7) room older home onl: a short walk to down{pwni Jn L. H. BROWN, Realtor 59 Ellubeth Lake Road. Ph. PB *3544 or PB 34110 carpeting and n) —The be*t take winter and sum: lor 113,580. We $3,8Ck) Down Or trade In vou equity an ranch hon carpeting. baths and li t ma wmai m designing. Selling for below kat at $34409. Possession at Frushour Struble REALTOR! 1 ■ , - TRADERS 3039 ElUebeth Lake Rewt FB 34925 EE 3IJ39- O'NEIL MODEL bath u neat a d hat wafer, apart "oiWTsiW OPEN 3 T SUNNYBBACtC DRIVE — Another Rlta Homas. Featurea of .tomorrow av kltoMna, master bathi with twin vanll «.— heiemant |Mlnl Beauty in Brick truly delightful 3-bedroom brlc ranch home with attached 2-cc garaga. cloit-ln suburban loci flon, carpeting and , drapes, flraplacas separate dining roon 114 bams, full basement, re: area, bid lot with fenced rat yard, i Priced at $23,900 by a| poiniment only, “Bud" Nlcholle, Realtor 48 AM, Clemens If, FI 54201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 , EM 34)531, TRADING IS TERRIFIC ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL roam. $389 par acre. 'aS ACRES WITH scenic land — e« ' teheed. A tremendous Inveitnient. 1 Only $202 par acre. , C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 22 Mill li. NA 7-2115 ... BLOOMFIELD ta chooee tr5m, Maarhava all Im-provemenls, aehoolS dmrchaa, stores, ate. Priced foam 989* up. Eaay terms. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road PB 35953______Realtor COMMERCIAL LoY /W WaTERT-ford, 180 X 500 ft.. WMd M-l. FE 54458. DRAYTON PLAINS Large commercial earner, 7714 x 300, W- Walton and Dixie Hwy. ^pWiac Realty ■ 57 Baldwin____> PE 54275 HMLAt*6 avcnuB, soXiso all Improvements. >489, PI 2-0422. Tafti^R^Ati--------- LAft(ie "ifHOICB BUlJ.blNG Slttf on Lake Anaelus, Goll-Vlew Estate, terms to right buyer. OR. 32713 or Ft 844*1. . ^ .. Selected Home Sites a wide choice of beautiful -home ‘A $85 Lapaar Rd. (Parry AA34)' E 5-92 I or OR 31231 attar 7:30 Open win. 12 » 6________ Wanted 11 Lqfl In the CMy ot Pontiac SPOTLITI BLDG. CO. ' >■HW ■ WATT* DIAL »!+Afl~NA-T2tM 1854 AAll of B«W Bagla Lake Snle farms dt 7 ACRES - NORTH OAKLAND County — older typo farm home — *b*dr80tn — small bam — 814' of . mad frontage — needs Ktalr — lay* basically sound it— *1,000 dawn. NEAR CLARKSTON - II sent -.mail estate — 3-bedroom home - small barn - garaga — stream NEAR CLARKSTON - M acros - |y« - | — close te express Lake front .n attached 29x12 (Iberglaa o Ing, all aluminum storms" i , screens, fireplace, "*•“ NICHOLIE TSUBURBAN hraa bedroom trl-laval .horn*. .Iving and ifflnw.emai Kltthtn. laaamant. Oas HA heal, Va-ent. Large lot. Abovf Sato novas you in. W*Vhra3&droam hungalaw. JLIv-Vet'anl. luma carpeting. AMiff lo move .. __ In avarylhlnp except sonel . elfncls.'' Wfian^ht_ ■Mllii In basamant, rocraatlpn . Ha has /receipts to M In mis laValy home, yours tor only *11,500 R averylhing, ha m just an. Waal .home tori family. Your kiddle* Will l swimming In the lake i, 114-car attached Trade’the BATEMAN Way MEMBER OF-lffTER-CITY' REFERftAL SERVICE COAST TO 0ASI TRADES 377 S. Telegraph / Realtor, . FE 1-7161 Open 9-9 M.L.S. Sunday 1*5 Mreoin d dining ||B garage, aluminum aiding ai of living area. Cali to i You get a bettor buy on Front Homes In the _ months. Only 111,810.__ Clarkston Area Thtro’ls a lot pf go In thli 2-badroom ri on|oy thls larga tor an. Pop wHI go 1.. --r.j-ua large allachad garaga. 100x300 It. Tot. Priced to aeir it t h overlook-twRrklton- newlyweds. Haro li a story, 3-badroom noma, storms and screens. L a lob. Nwfvwart *700 down, closing « SMtePf Weit Suburban or you oiy. Inc umlnum IOOxWO. jfjfro*. i,a a, kltohan. hoat, L«rgo you In. •» IVb W. Huron II, Pi Mil ; RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 262 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 to 9 FE 3-^103 M.L.S. , FE 5f4< 5,Vy ••SSTooo- W ACRE* - 111 ACRES * Early Amertaan heme — plus tenant house and complete tel ol farm buildings, This li an operating dairy enterprise mil brings a good ratum to owntr on* ■* i “"IftW1 '4IH41I Eva* 4231241 A Real American Farm • WTOWtlv rm* toct tor subdividing.TSiIlDB, lirmi! C. PANGUS, Realtor 7 , ORTONVILLB . Jt Mill SI, ' NA*7.MI« inle Bwlneig Pragarty 17 fws vldQi low down, ^yiHVRIAU realtor^, 'WuST'W"" Chelae bgilniii ilia at I4M Dixie f : v ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER ) f* TWENTY-SEVEN - Sob Business Property J7 30 ACRES frontage to the growing comm , Ity of Ortonville. AIM WO' of I ondary road ftjgWii' TRIPLE ROAD FRONTAGE. 1300' on |M-li wilt) modern 2-femlly farto C. P ANGUS, Realtor ortonville “■* “ ‘ NA 7-2015 Business Property LOCATED AT TELEGRAPH .... Walton Blvd. Small house, lot lOOx 130* with M* alley at the mat Zoned for business. Ideal for radii, shop, gas station or business office. good big corner, c. c Brewer Real Estate Templeton COMMgRCIAL BUILDING On M-57 » Airport, cement Mock with brick front, 40x54, elprete" divided Into 2 stores. Smalt llvli quarters, also attached garage, I Business .Opportunities 59 RESTAURANT AND COFFEE ip. Newest model. 3 dining--- carpeted wtto beautiful ___ Air conditioned, gas steam heat, Living quarters above. Build. Ing Included. 2100 Dixie Hwy.----- Telegraph after * ~ B—MPipWiU illhlLL Auburn Reap M-S7, east of I tlac. Beautiful all new set up a small (hopping center. Ni business.. Only *2,000 down, Ryan, *454515. BY OWNER. WELL-ESTABLISHED Garage or Warehouse AfTauly, Realtor 4514 Dixie, rear _ LIQIIOR BAR Lake area Istralt bar. No food. Priced rlghtf at 145,000 “ —'• Call tdr details. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron Pontiac 323-7157 Exchanges U.S.A. Loans to $3,000 :?3S TRA'c / If yea'want a business 01 ... dence In any of our 50 ttates, and - own a business ar any type of t machinery ei'motion Thera are no hidden charges, • only the regular commission rates, m call today, and REALLY change your clrcumstances equttebty. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. . Realtor-Exchangor —4011. w. Huron St. FB 4-1577 sties lot, centrally iocatad, wired for lights, heated office Included. MACHINE SHOP ely equipped. F Only 17,000 down. Full I MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN (LANOMESSERi BROKER • 1573' Teleoraph ■ ■ : ■ ■ ■ ■ FB 445*1 PBTOSKBY, MICHIGAN — J-1JNIT _____________________ 473-5142. ' - ' PA^Aor LiOuok lTOifL HI Pontiac area, main street perking let. 0274,000 leaf year. Finest .4qr'~ ment. Partners must sell. Pay < stock down. Call Ryan, *454525. RESTAURANT r remodeled, getting JjjjHter. Doctor I equipment. Nlw bUtmOss a unn better. Doctor ordered o» ouT.G^tocetlen to lawn lor only *2,5*0 down. State Wide-Lake Orion 1175 LAPEER ' RD. OA 0-1400 OL. 1-3401 AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 SilvrfOTATioh POP LeaHT miles West of Pontlec.dn M- Thera once was a man from Whitt Lake, Who knew his whole future was at stake— He didn't hesitate, Saw Partridge Real Estate In big business his future he'll make! , , For* YOUR Business,, PARTRIDGE , YTLLAGB'" PARTY STORE excellent party flora bu tonable Masa. Complela only 07, ^*Br¥wIr REAL ESTATE ; EE ^81 60 Sale Land Contracts , 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently, wanted. SM WjP be , Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd., , t FB. MI45 20 %> DISCOUNT 171,000 worth Of contracts. Will sell all ar part or will a« M — cant tor loan against all or i of moot Ponfrapti. C. PANGUS, REALTOR „.......0>»TONVLLE^AyjMlt , AdTicir______.____ on your land contract, tor** or small. Call Mr. Hllrtr, PB Wirt. ilroktr. imp iilfaoatn Low Egad. Wanted Controtti-Mtg. M-A * 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgonliy wanted. See us be Warrdn Stout, Realtor 1410 N. Opdyke ltd. . PI MI4S Open Eves. 'I irndsi,ii’*«ni‘ AMUiflLV Yhtl* 'MfJjOS WASflfer TOpMM lo It good. Clerk Re*. 3-11*1, Residence PI i lr**f* f&fr.... eftaroMBT -nwB cowtipoti wanted, oaf our deyl Wor jwt seji. Capitol savinos e ASSN., 71 W. Huron SI. PB. •1 Money to Loan „ (Ucensbd ^oney lender) . LOANS M LOANS TO $1,000. Usually on first visit. Cfulckr'frlend-ly. helpful. FE 2-9026. Is the number tp call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202_Pontlec Stete Bank .Bldg. t;30 tp 5:3»—Set. OtlPde CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, FRIENDLY service JhOHo tap* INSURED PAYMENT _____month- courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life, Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. •TO 54121 N. Perry St, FE 0 to 5 Dally. Sat, t te WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We wilt be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 50* Pontiac 5tefe Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac awytMCPlalns-Uiica '.ake—Birmingham TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS *25 TO SI,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS JI1 OL 1-7771 PL 1-3SII PL 2-3510 "Friendly Service1' Cash Consolidate your - bills with, an ly SK Tife W29-- belanr. at NO EXTR; Repay ever a conve Phone or Apply In --- Family Acceptance Carp. 7 National Bldg. 10 W. HM l Talilphont FE * -“*** '■ HOMrtJWNKHy CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive' plan. Ramodal -— Pay pest or currant I Consolidate Into 0 Construction Co. onytlm FE 3- HOME OWNERS ----CONSCUJMIEi' YOUR/ BILLS ^ ~ FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS CUT PAYMENTS uRto60%-- MONEY IN 1 DAY' Foreclosures STOPPED PRIVATE FUNDS CALL DAY OR NIGHT UN 1 -1743 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE frontage. No app, rSff QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 home even though not I it oni your liy moderr ith. There Is not o penny to pay r appraisal, survey or abstract. noney. I ft wllhot VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 207 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4727 .. . . Wt7S? Rii BUICK cOnverTiSLI AnO 1740 Ranaulfi 1757 Bulck and raar and, A-Vf tall or swop for good *47-'S4 pick-up. (774744 l74t TiMAist, HVOAAmATiC, — 1W0 CojjHMVJ^nif Hargrave# Hdw~74S W..... S^Xf Oil (ILL Pas DRYER AND bjmv^Md wr dining ------ iale Clethlni .. good condition. FB... BLACk PlksiAfi LAM6 dOKY, like now,; olio 14. OR 3-2771. TO1TTICKT|6}J.......6P" ATTIAfr ‘ive holiday and wlhlar clothing ipportunlty shop, SI. Jamas :nurch, ill wT Mapla, Blr- LIOHT WEIGHT WOOL SUIT, Mf-— jjra^T whh multd^ oysrplsM, 1 GRAND RE-0PENIN0 Bargain Houti 103 N. Can NIW PAVEMENT NO BARRICADES Brand imw bad room tulles .....177 Brand ntw living room swIim /... .irt bunk bads ................(. —13* r»no.ntw m«nrnt«i ...... U«#d (urnifurf urn! henry at or oiogtrie stoves, 04Hi gu•^ gntawjwtrlaorotoriynijiBi-m Moytog washers, I37i big oletyro tv, Mmi upright homo froiiir, like now, IlMl dressers, Ohetll, “ springs, toblOH dinontif ,lwni rugs, Iverythlnd In used fur nlNISlmJHHHPjS gASY TIRMI BUY. op4n Monday s . ____,L-TRADI —__________brity illl f i.iti. j viby merpiA TAiLif; oRi ■X ROLL-A-WAY BED, , ..id electric stove, 010 electric dryer. $39; rofrig-117 up; Sfffica cate bed; chest of drawer*; box spring and Inter-spring mattress; 2 vanity 'mps; all for ,5117, *2 :*S FURNITURE — “ FE4-7IS1 10 Baldwin at Walton 1 WEEK SPECIALS' Little Joe's Bargain House 3 Roosfis NEW FURNITURE . With nice range and refrigerator, includes beautiful Bedroom, living room add kitchen tunas—with box spring, mattress, end tables, lamps and everything. ONLY 0317-03.517 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES. OOU BLE DRESSER, MIRR<™ .-usUt AND BOOKCASE BED, LOTS OF CLEAN GUARANTEED. - osed-eteves, refrigerators.apd. war*-ers, $10 up. Plenty of bargains „ used furniture and factory seconds EASY TERMS BUY—SELL-TRAD! ViMYL LINOLEUM , ... . A. WALL TiLE . .. TILE OUTLET, 1075 W MCk. 014.75 op. Braided lugs, 024.00. Axmlntttr heavy rug pads 07.75. Linoleum, root S4.7S. Peer-tons Furniture. 210 E. Pika.______ FOUND AT L t S SALES. A little out of the wav ■ - -- pay. purnit " We buy, tall or trade. Come o 2- plece Llvlng rm. suite ,2-piece sectional, sofa . Guar, -electric refrigerator 3- plece>sectional sofa .............. ’• Mi | Pika. Easy Terms fe 4-H44 Sjo?Ui Wetton. Corner‘of Jwlyn! AfaRTM*NT SIZE BOTTLE GAS, AUTOMATIC WASHERS ........S47.7S 43f.'a:: . S17.7S and up SWEET'S RADIO I, APPLIANCE 2 W. Huron it, , 334-5477 BUYING CARPET? >•1 CanutSatM y°Ur FE»7iio (BRAND NEW) complete, $37.75 up. Also, trundle and frlplo trundle beds ------- Vs Furniture, 210 E. Pike. COLONIAL FURNITURE. LARGE •selection, everything lor your home. Family Home Furnishing*, —.....—t ■aaw1 -—- CRIB, NEW MATTRESS; HIGH Chair; potty choir, $35. EM 3-03*4. ELECTRIC STOVE, StROLLfR, .BCTRJC >>■■■( . jrlb, mettress, FE 2-0405. formicA dining set, s20; ‘s living room fables, 510. MA 5- GAS WATER HEATER S24.75, electric range S27.75, Hotpolnt frigerator. $29.95, table model ... $19.95, rebuilt Frtgidalre washer. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights, ...... —, glut top' •mlsc.iPV . 5-7332. • ' - HOsRiTaL B^D 040., KBNMORE 2-speed cycle-fabric, washer S45„ 9-plece dining room suite 1121, LIKE nMw, BlECTRIC RANGE, S3 per week. Used wether, like new,, ai m ner wMk. 1943 TV starao-, GOODYEAR STORE W S. CASS FE 14123 HAUNW1YL4PICIALS Automatic WashafTReBom- Rafrlgarators Spaad Queen Wringers Maytag Wrmjjar Washer. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP off Pontloi Fr^isss LIQUlbAlING room sots. Must be moved out. Re-modeling building lor other bust- ."bedroom’ourklTTINO CO.,, 4743 Dixie Drayton Pleint OR 34734 TAB WASHING mAchin£, ___now. Musi bo won. 402-0440. WSYTHii ILIiSfSlcflfOvF.'sftj dehumIdlfler; tun loung, *10; FE TT5T, MAPL* TABLE AND CHAIRS t35. Blond upright Cedar Chest 040. 473-0354. llweiwIIIISIIPI Blind hems, button hales, buttons, etc: All feaiurot madl’— *-ir~ —“ 2- ____ _____H 050,03. Miphlgon Necchl-Blne. FE 14521. KiOf Oun^aH ANYfI fableT * chairs; buffi. FB 2-7757, KPHiolRMi biMT ab Is. If! 44420 alter I, •tTTTV* NEW ...... llBS"“fi5Mi|(tT wun mettress covers and >145,1 FB 4-00(1. s'Lite- siyHd NEW AND USED CaRp^TINO sale. We specialize In carpet c..... Ing and repair, Avon Troy Carpet i specialize Ing and repair. Av....... Sales, T(S0T, Auburn Rd., k JL. —, at.- f, IH-litl, —rawnrajR. 1 ‘— machine. Cunttit model, Fay "TOUht In 7 mot. it 07 par 1 Ml cash balance. Unlver- (^o^iWiapATBiri'i-iNefl PhlleaTVi OMOtWehary Rd. PORTABLE AUTOMATIC ZiO-ZAG " attachmanls needed. Appliance* OR Allot, attachments. Appliance* 0_______ i*IFWT TV, SUi washer |iu; ratrlgaralor with lop 'ni|l*l Fb*iP/44 ,,ov*’ Harris iHAf#i"ICOAR. Yal- ues. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie *1wy., cor. of Tslenraph, btr I49s Maytio wrlnotr wfliniK mmr— IMiPidiT' ^yvn«d.w5.’ti»s s»bi*S? diiMtto wtf .s shrsmrgtmnir formica top table, i, bookcase. 1, full rug Included. All for 1377. WYMAN 1 FURNITURE CO. is iw; rt IBCIjSi" ttiRIff iTAfiO • and china cabinet, perlect condl lion, tioo. Alio Ironrln Ironor, pen-lot! condition,, *40. OR J 2134, •imVf tpail WITH Zlb TA4 , raffed By Pick Turner violins i guitAC "YiSUiTi •pair and appraisal 4744524 34HNCH SPINET PIANO, EXCEL-^*“*^Phdltlon. *375. 3384108. ftp**- 3-1371 BABY MALES. *4 ___________Rochester. OL 14372. DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-714*' I TONI mC MAI L 442-0422 1- «n<) d>llv KAY ELECTRIC MANDOLIN, LIKE | P^*PLIS —“She’s atthatawkwardage. ,oldenough4ebe — interested in boys and too young to be Interested in doing their homework!" . LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN *450. Sale HouseheM Goods 65 needed. Curt** Appliance. OR 4-1101 WYMAN'S----- USED BARGAIN STORE 5-piece Maple dinette set .... 42' AwHqqOB 65-A BASE BURNER, PERFECT CQN- I A N G l N O LAMFS, tfUT AND pressed glass, chests of ell k' ' Racking chairs, Y-Knol Antli 10345 OakhHI Holly, ME 7-5170. Hl-n, TV I Radies 21-INC!h AbMIRAL, TY CONSOLE, jvery. good, »35. FE 44354,, ,_______ SPECIAL OFFER t ' LIMIT TIM* ONLY—FREE With -------- TV .purchased, one so^lece very TV f Melmi for fale MlsteHaiiee«» 67 SNOW TIRES MOUNTED F45 vheels. OR 3-2273, i^TLiNOER ' AiR- ■—■* *'<■ ns, fancy stitches, el ull plr< chi-§ In. ANO gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic wet or heater. Hardware, alec, supplies, crock and pipe- and fittings./ Lows Brothers Paint, Supar Kemtona and Rut* toleum. _ HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2453 Lapaar Rd. FB *5431 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN_______ FE 5-7471 BIRCH AND FORMICA CUSTOM i. Formica tops. Quality Materials and Labor Odublo Sinks, 07.50; Faucdls, S9.J KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 ifl^Huron 81.; Brown's Cabinet Shop co*i«mc*mn«trTiTmy,Tortntcs tops. 2503 oiiils Hwy, 472-7554, Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, SI2. Great Plains Gai' Co., FE 5-0072. £6INS, supplies, showcaSRs end mlic., FB 44412 alter 4p.m. esfMrt#df;...friiM" rixv vision, netware, clothes, ind mlsC. Ft 4-4430. erefHiNG“''iiiii_io-Tr'Ti*i« 5f«lr, 240(1 all reasonable. —’ oASN ANb carry ' f-Grova Mag. ,4| Mil Dixit Hwy. OR 34712 Ci5M*LlTB~gY6 balsam. Church troos, your choice 34, i some untrimmod scotch plnoi *1, lorgo selection of trimmed scotch plus at S3. Corner Auburn and Croons Road;_____________ pines, 3000 Y6 WDflil from. You pick and cut. Cheap Near Siandlth. Call altar 4 p.nr . OR 3*744),____________ * TBf I'W'kll........inirryy. homes schools, churches, shopping t,u',na' Christmas Gifts 671 AKC POODLE PUPPIES. BLA"K and brown. PB 1-34M. £irrf~FC!F#l6S, MOSTLY tow or, (7. 402-3227. crDwip" f Exnr“T““TjRTW iWirr fEATfir f vllchat, 2 Sow tr mil Tranirormfrii yjK—___________________ Train lit* f* 6AM, i IR61IHII'. I IrantTormart, 4 auto, switches, nSo votuo. St* firm. 4(14134. New All-Eltctronic Organs I rnnnuelt, 13 Mdoli; mod* by .on Amorlcon m|my*otur4r. -"snch, musfc°ahd lessons. M0RRI$ MUSIC ns from nLHi FE 2 0567 QSS53J BTXnm, PlM sTmT IfcSNbl- 5327. 71 Ms-Hunting Dogs LDNO MAGNUS ' ELECTRIC RENT A NEW GUNNELL - PIANO 79 TravBl Trailers A POODLE, *40 UP, NO MONEY —down, *1.25 0 weak. FB MH2r oper evenings till 7. , .. AT STu6, CHOWS, TOY RO>(, POD-Ehlhuohuo. Sheitfle. ‘ AKC' BEAGLES, 0 WEEKS OLD, iflHo end fomelo, I52-112S.------ 3 A C H S HLFN D , PU WES. ' stud,: Term*/ PE AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, S10 DOWN Stud dog*. FB *-2530 AKC POODLE PUPS , trade, EM 34200. AKC POODLE PUPPIES CHAM-plon blood line 2 loft deposit will hold till Christmas, *125. OR 3-2134. Akc registered Wei mar anbR ' pups, parents '•"■■■■«• 2-4381. ______; BOSTON T6R- id service. 474-1054. 1 M a'l'l miniaTurE CANARIES. BEAUTIFUL SINGfeRS, ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? see the alFnew aluminum' ,yalarr wllh lifetime guarantee. il»oAHolly‘and Tawet Breve trey-I trailers, 14 to 27 teet. Also pick, p camplrs. ELLSWORTH AUT0-‘ and TRAILER HALES alley, ail self-contained. SEE THE NEW MUSTANG Mth a private upetalrs bedroom WINTER STORAGE ■ TOM STACHLER. ' •Right Canlpers, Wolverine and Win- neoego Pickup Compart.------ . Trallplazar Travel Trailers. F, E. HOWLAND / FE 2 37(5. 327 Stele. DOG HOUSES. BIRD FEEDERS. 74* Orchard Lake Aye. ■__ FREE PUPPIES. TO-GODD HOME. paymenis app-u i $2.00 HOUSE BROKEN PiKINOE3E'S RESULTS OF SUMMER TRADING 15 good used units, S475 to (775 New Yellowstones end Gems, 14' to 27 feet Self-contained and, regular pricad t: okfjdrd trailer sales ■ ■ - "Irfen On M24 MALE BEAGLE. ”OL 1 , MY 24721 PER WEEK • Grinnell's MlxtlO FRENCH POODLES. 7 M, 473-1054. noUWEDTaH' ELKHOUND puPPiI3 I A ter sen no S.IM1 . • r STREAMLINE — TRAVEL TRAILERS-. ^ ie Aristocrat of tot highway, i 22' tandems toi33' — Guaren-for LIFE! Models ere an _____ pVck-up r 473.5404.' ' '■ resale, excel- I. SM. FE 4-4952. ■ FB' • i (-TOddle - -puAsr-THE—bteyr1'' 3M and jup. Ai» stud service end • grooming. Call Polly or Elplne. OR 3-4374 or OR 3431*. T ■1 Holly Trailer Sales • 5210 Hohy Rd., Holly MB 44771 —Open pally and Sundays— TRAVEL TRAILER RENTAL FLORIDA RATE* NOW 11 GOODELL TRAILER SALES 203 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2455* rfT^~WE WILL STORE THAT Boats-AccessoHe* sEa' "raT ' Evlnrude 40-h.p. eleclrk, white . convertible, and boat covor, (771, ' 3-308*, , ■ CHRISTMAS GIFTS1 : JOHNSON MOTORS-^ACCESSORIES Winter Sklt-Salee-Rantals PINTER'S BOATLAND 137* N. Qpdvke (741 PB 44734 Cars-Trucks 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES • 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335*5900 ARE YOU BUYM NEW OR COURT CAR? wfWvk YOUR y*TB “ ING A PAY^jgif. LLOYDS BUYING. Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy, M & M Motor Sales _____ ______ ... you! I Any size or length, tor as low as CU tor the winter. Holly Travel Coach Center 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly. ME 44771. Opott Sundays. . RENT . A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone,/ Flute* Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit Pekingese, mixed breeds. FE S4l*2 Hunt's Pet Shoo j REGISTERED ^ WlGHLY^P ETTr-pupples. Cell alter 4, DR < T#RRlER d service. FE 1-1477. 1950 PALACE 10 x 89 2-BEORM., '3.Q076. . IeoisterSD TOV F. puppies, S3S. Toy fox i drier, :aroet awning, t2900. FB *44(1 SACRIFICE, 42X1 PONTIAI 7. *300 di $5.00 SILVER ObAY l : MINIATURE A MONTH a*, long at you wish, U NLIMIT e DVR E Llf I^RII viil.'e GI Grinnell's HOLIDAY BARGAINS II bungalow piano t GALLAGHER MUSIC CD. PRACTICE PIANO, RBCONDI-tloned, tuned and delivered In the Pontiac area. *75.; 33*41**, phone Thomas 5 SLSOo! THESE INSTRUMENTS ARE ----------- --- "0| OUTSTANDINGLY GOOD CONDI-Tins! at a FAIR PRICE. HUR-YOUR CHOICE FOR I GET ' E HOLIDJ WIEGAND MUSIC • 44y Elizabeth Lake Road ~fi 1-4724 Livestock^ BUCKSK.N LATE MODEL CONSOLE CHORD organ, *54.50, I - ----- |8 pllence, OR 4-IH ..tSB, LIKE NEW, mode by wm. Frank Co. *95. 338-01Mi’ phohe after “' USED TRUMPET FOR SAL* *13‘. FE 44143 slier 4 p.m.__________ (ED WURLITZER 110-BASS AC-cordlon. Good condition. (25. MAple 5-2744. WALNUT FINISHED APARTMENT “ilodl Drsnd piano, 2 yr». . condition. FE M747. 72 NE\iT6ibiNO sTAble, uiETStfAL Rd., Davlsburg,-4344741, call for dalallt. Riding Inatruetlons avail-, abla. Group* walcoma. HORSES BOARDED Box stall*. 1*0 acrat to rid*. (Wats l3A Office {Equipment NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, .SO. Unclaimed layaway. Curti ^llanct. OR 4-1101._____________ nEw 3miTh cDAona TYpiwfclt- ar, chaap. PE 4-9794 before 3 p.m. REMINGTON F&RTABLB TYfU-writer. *40. FB_2-4533. UlfB SPrldi FuftNlTuRl -chairs, de*ks, filet, typewriters, Slab bacon . Pure pork si pork stoak . Store Equipment USBD RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, will sail all or any part. FB 3-9481 Jr FE 34333.____ Sporting Goods 74. BIO SBUECTipN. USED SHOT Lodh Office, FE IflII 4-3141.15 N. Saginaw, COMPLETE stock OP RIFLES -SHOTGUNS. Assorted ammunition. 7' ' ’ told. Sid's. 33 N, Saginaw. ■ Mir OJA!* unTl •graph' Rd.' 2*4706. o'l'RMAN’Li/oifirt'WRr eist' Dpi (*r. 33*'0I33. , ■i^nkAfrt.Tiw’ANb’aiir WJOTf fBl DItn KINS ANtnfJTO fur*. Mutkrei meals for tala, Ponllac Trail. Wallad Laka. MAr- *mw vDO’farwsfwr" In Lay-Away for Christmas at Clift Dreyers Dun iniiwh Ctfitir. let tkaltt.. sporting entitling, lypsi Of fltnlnp equipment a hunting Complete Sports Center In —^Hoffiy^«hTgan Tewyit 1 Cliff Dreyer's Sand-Gravel-Dirt 7 GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, delivered. Also II EbplACL'Aki BUILOKRS SUP-ply,, .end, gravel, fill girl. OR Woo clippers, *M. „ , ________ , ST. BERNARD. - MALE, 3 YEARS •Old, with papers. Labrador-Retriever puppies, 9 weeks old. with p*-‘ pert.' Pigeons. Nanny goal, S mosr •Id. Bunnies. 4*4-3.55. fb’Yl^OODLES, SltVER, * WEEK5 . old lemalt. 487-4729.______ TOY,TERRIER PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS . . ... rRAILERS, P C Mobllt Hornes. FB 54902. HOLIDAY BARGAINS SaytVgatare on a HE«E| rnnhile home. oldr R 4*3329. Turtle dov£, all pei 55 Williams. FE. 44433. CHRISTMAS POODLES The gift If brown, black, toys miniatures, registered AKC, All eager to love someone: Cash, lay- Auction Sales . B 4, B AUCTION SALES__ EVERYFRIDAY^ 7 EVERY SATURDAY 7SO P. M. EVERY SUNDAY . 2:00, P. M. Sporting Goods—All Typos; Wo £^4011—Trade,ry etiHl T Days ^Conslpnmenli welcome^ AUCTIONS 'nin. huw ' I960, 77(7 HOftSE- ' With turqOofs Interrtor. Only *995. Easy 'term* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000/ S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml TPP i T^Mpsi W59 ‘ CHEVY STATION’ WAGON, — MfiB ROADSTER, 4,300 MILES| rparkwoodf gp^ ^ape, one owner, • Price 82.3M. FE HUM. cu iubwt— . , . j- lwJ9 -CHEVROLET, , V-8, AUTO A Choice of, 35 New and ' . Used Sports Cars! Complete. Service aodiPorts of All Imports! Authorized-Dealer for: JAGUAR SUNBEAM-' iMPPSiSi PJAT HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER , 550 OAKLAND AVE. englTsh ford, must...Sal-(corvette, rlflcw first*1450 takes it. FE 5-4434. p 0 w e r, 1962 FIAT’SPIDER ROADSTER, 4*[ ' speed. _ — Andrews WhJl#.ws4iUih blue inferior. Ornyt D _ _ .. ...JjJs. Easy terms. PATTERSON!^ - -,SAAB' $49 PER MONTH STURDY-STYLISH—SWEOISH NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, Inc. tlto S. Telegraph FE 4-4000 OLIVER RENAULT • Are you looking for* a car that wilt give you -up to 40' miles per gallon, Renault >> the amwer. ■ RENAULT DAUPHINE .....’*1490 RENAULT R» ............ *>440 1150 Down on above cart, . low low payments OLIVER RENAULT 40 J. Pike — -FE 4-1507 f By Anderson &) Leemigg New «td Ueetl ^re ’105 Rw wil !M Cw .fe6 ’ OLDS. AUTOMATIC 150 DlDs 9*. FuLl WWiBJrXi condition. Beautiful tu-tone finish. F«U pfice only S49S. Np money down. $5.73 per week. SURPLUS MOTORS flLS. Saginaw . FE 0-4034 19^T%tDSMQB)LE 98 4-DObR^^- _________________ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-7735.__ . •• L 4-DOOR HARDTOP, SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward Ave. * Birmingham lWl PONTIAC CATALINA COM-vertible, matallc green, stick, 9 new tlreL' Sharp- SUNS. 3534904. WOE PONTlJK CATALINA *-rA»-Sanger wagon, hydrornatlc, power steering, power brakes, r*di*< heater, white-walls, chrome-tug-gage reck, ted with white top, OR 3-Q390. , >, ; 947 TEMPEST 4-OOOR, NO MON. w UJCKf AUTO SALES ■ ‘‘Pontloc'j Discount Lot*' • • m S. Saglnow FE 4-77 1947 TiEMPiSt'iak AWNS jBSj ----1, power steering, 4-sp«« self 335-1700 after 1p.m. PONTIAC CATALINA CON- New and Us^Cw*^ 1963 TEMPEST ,-door automatic - radio LIKE NEW—$1795 New and llwd C>r« Hi 1941 METROPOLITAN. EXCELVen i condition. J3M397. STUQEBAKER HARDTOP I f RAM6LEfc~1941, WA06M, sur-w", auto- radio, tlJHQ. 54A fclt09. Buy Your New Rambler or Olds.— FttOM Houghten & Son ....... Bnchester QL 1-9741 T959 Plymouth Wagon with V-0 engine, automatic transmission, beautiful family car a EQUIPMENT- 7-OOOR nardtop. Powerglide, .radio, heater, whitewalls: Jvy green finish. $1,895. Easy' terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7735, ■ 1943 CORVETTE STING RAY, 4- 19447 CHEVY STANDARD 8, 11300 450 Emerson, before 4:30,,. 1940 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, ALL I deluxe stftlon wagon,; red i white. 1 standard station wogon 1961 CHEVROLET !: Biscayne ;2-dqpr with .radto,, fieater, '] 6-cyilnder engine,, stick, Blue fin, J ish. Don't pass this one up. n ' 1-YEAR -G.W. WARRANTY $1195 OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH '[774 Oakland ■ Ph- 335-9434 CHEVROLET "PaWkWOOD lion wagon. V-8 engine^ auto- , 1962 VW 7-door S4 1941 VW 7-door sedan, turquoise. 1900 VW camper. 1962 Chevrolet iwpali^onvertlble. AUTOBAHN : . 'Moiors, ihcv1 New and IlMd Cart 106 R 3-4510. boon HARDtbPS _ LUCKY WLUTO SALES , "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 3. Eoolnaw * ' 1958 CADILLAC t-YEAR G.W, WARRANTY <3akI?an£) ' CHRYSLER n PLYMOUTH 774 Oaklond • Ph. 335-9434 1953 CHEVY, PARTS OR ALL. 4? N. Midland. FE. 4-3740 aft. 3 p.m. 1954 CHEVROLET STATjON WAG- 2-7041. .__________________ CADILLAC 1959 DtVILLE Coupe, private owner, radio, power, 4-woy soot, good rubl *1150. FE 5-7075. 1*54 CHEVY, GOOD CONDITION, 099. Al’t Marathon, 175 Oaklond. FE 0-9275._______________________ 1*59 6liVY 6 7-DOOR, NICE. FE 3-7547, H, Rlgglni, dealer. . 1*54 CHEVY 7-DOOR, BLACK, FUCl mo run, iw uinor* 10 tnuoso iiymi Marvel Motors ' 75V Oakland / FE 5-4079 1957 T dHdVRULft >6oor Ita- autpnnaticl radio whitewall tiros. King Auto Salts TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. , ~ 1961 ^ C0RVAIR MONZA 4-door hardtop with radio, beat automatic transmission. Black w OAKLAND Speck , _ ’’Only $7.795. .... . nucHSON CHEV-1 ROLET CO., 1000 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 961 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP, "300" transmission, p 4-DOOR automatic heater, excellent tfas^*!ow mileage Hew*eartrade. . in that win please you 'both- in . performance and appearance. Guaranteed in writing for pne year. Our, low full, price of Only 12,195 ,*rm’- BIRMINGHAM Ohrysler-P lymouth 912 S. Woodward HUbrifllb ,» CHRYSLER- 300, FULLY equipped, will exchange for good land contract or cash, FE 2-9576. I Oimun FE « $425. 961 CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE, oxc. condition, $450. 452-7944. 9i2 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. V8 engine, Powerglide, power steering and - brakes. 0,000 actual miles. Spare stilt hew. Only $1,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD- AVE., BIRMINGHAM |M 4-2735. 1942 CHEVY WAGON OR 3-1352 CORVfTTE, 230 HC V962 MONZA, 107 ENGINE, A-SPIEO - BJack-JL-l, OR 3-1034.. , ST CORVAIR MONZA7 'WHITE with rad Interior. Hvdra. Good con- k CHEVR0L8T IMRALA 4-DOOR sedan. V0 engine, Powerglide, . power steering. Radio, heifer, whitewalls. Maroon finish, Only $1,095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-7735. 1942 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR HARD- OPr 13,00 NNIIPNRIII, v4, r. , whitewalls, sacrifice. RRI. condition. ___ otter 5 p.m., OR 3-6804. 1962 dORVAIR 700, 2-DOOR,1XC£l lent .condition.- 11,295. Coll FE 0-4443 after 4; ^—~ .... 962 9-lrA$SENGER IMPALA 17,54 37,000 Miles, both can brakes and steering. er, 335-3495. After !4, ieiSTTHRU it Any make or it l You pick It - we'll call PE 4-0944. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1963 CHSVY~iMPALA WAGON, OM executive car, 10,000-milO w«r—*" fully equipped. Private. $2,4 1943 cbRVAIR MONZa 2-tt60R ■ Powerglide, radio,, heater, whit wells. Raven black finish. On . $1,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM —-Y4UB fRANCWSID-- DEALER FOR r RAMBLER - JEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH - VALIANT , Slf Them ' . Today! « , .BILL SPENCE r "Auto har.ch" M73 Dixie at M*15 Clark>tOh ^ MA 5^86 COME VISIT' RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip flf tCYMOUTH.jXfagorv RUSS JOHNSON Pontlac-Rambler Dealer M-MtMtio l ake Orion ll‘ ,' 1960 DODGE Phoenix 4-door hardtop with radio, haatar and automatic transmission. White finish.. Compare this one at l-YEAR G.W, -WARRANTY*" - , $1175 OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Oakland -—Ph.-33S-?436- - ' 1964 DODGE-NEW A$1L,769* 5-Year Warranty SPARTAN DODGE . 211 S. sagigiw FE 54541 ondltlon 7 f6WD~2-D( 4-DOOR GOOD PVBI... HARDTOP, --uii price $297. No money dbwn, $ i weak LIQUIDATION .LOT, ISi .........V, FE 5-4071. ■ rDo'oft, WSBTETheat-ir brakes^ veryclean. 4»3334i ______A ,. - aVER ______________OL 1-0399 1943 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTI-ble, 101 h.p. engine, automatic, radio, haatar, 3,300 aFfoal miles, factory official unit. .Sava on this beauty 1 JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-3441 OL 1-9711. white interior, priced hi sell! JEROME FERGUSON , Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-3451. OL 1-9711 1941 FALCON 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY. NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $8.45 per week. -See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1943 FALCON FUTURA RED vertible, consule shift, with I_ seats. Ona-ownor ’ Birmingham trade. Has only 4,000 miles. $1,895. ; SUBURBAN OLDS 465 S. Woodward Ave. " ’ -mlngham •"*“•••*•*“ 941 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, H or, whitewalls. S14S down, *4 1940 COMET 2 • DOOR, RADIO, neater, safety package, very clean, 1-owner. S850. FE 5-7790. . - 1*59- LINCOLN PREMIER 1-OOOR hardtop,. Vo- engine, Cruls-O-Matlc transmission.' full power. One owner, extra sharp. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Rochester. OL 1-9711, OL 1-3441: ' 'PATTERSON Chrytler-Plymouth 100) N. Main S 1942 FORO COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon. V-0 engine, automatic, Power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 51,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml ,_______________________■ 1962 Ford BEATTIE "Your FORD DeoiarrflhgTTOO"^ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1942 FALCbN fTTfURA 2-DOOR, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls,, and ready to goll *1395. JOHN McAUUPFE ford; ttSrf^M^ 1942 FALCON, OWNEO BY I Executive, 2-door white, excellent condition, 13.350 Mansfield Auto Sales ;Qng—aLJAichigon't LARG-E S T independent C’A R DEALERS. 45 Clean SHARP and SAFE LATE MODEL cars on hand at all times. We SPECIALIZE: in ONE-OWNER cars. STOP IN and SEE our NEW SERVICE BUILDING and OFFICE. At 110^, BALDWIN FE 5-5900 USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE Pontiac*'CataMna' °°r■. I!! -31495 VSrti Country Sedan, 1 1958’ FORD RETRaETIBLE “ CON-vertlble, has radio and hootor, automatic with S cylinder, power brakes and bower ataarlng, white wall tires, full authorized liquidation price 1497.' ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY^ . ^ 6, lfANDARD SHIFT, - vary nice, $495. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, dealer. i9» FOfctJ'2-DOOR, RADIO, Heat' ERl A U T O. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES., ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 15.45 par weak. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold Turner. Ford. Ml -,417500. iwo f6r6 staTTon wagonTI cylinder straight stick. Lika naw. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ^ "Pontiac's Discount Lot" -1 , 193 S. Saginaw FE__ 4-2414 1940" FALCON1 WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TJRE5, ABSOLUTE-, LY NO MONEY DOWN, Paymanls at Haroltf Turner For* Ml ^-7500. * f*40 nJ "“'lIickTauto sales . —— “Pontlac'r DlscounfLot“~—*— 193 S-_S4jln4W ‘Fg 4-2214 960 FORD STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY EN-GINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paynrontl^of .14,75 par ...... 1947 FORD CONVERTIBLE, WITH K»r*in hasAtAi- Aiitrsmntir transmis- _ FORD 430 Oakland Awe. ____FE 5-4101_ apsis Call OR 2*4 2-door' Burgundy, HAUPT. . PONTIAC 1959 PpNTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, power brakes, end automatic transmission, any old car will moke down paymonli 1951 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, AUTOMA'. 9 PONTIAC INDOOR I Haupt Pontiac MUt, North of US-10 or i sn Monday, Tuesday 8 I MA 5 2544 1 4-7500. FALCON' t Harold Turner Pqrd; 'srRTffoHt^sTiiSifT"? LUCKY AUTO SALES I ."Ponfloc'l Discount Lot" ' 183 3. S«plnawj^ JFt 4-2214 I960 PbRbT ZSUNT1^’ SEDAN, auto., radio, heater, %750. EL 6-7773 between 8 Jo 5 p.m. 1 JEEPS, 4'WHESl D R IVE. . . ,o »0ll. k MAM MOTORS 2427 Dlx.e Hwy. OR 4-0308 continenTaTs 19601-19631 All Models Choice of Colors °m* .Naw.Car^LyanlV- nB. BOB BORST Birmingham5’ W00dWard _VMI 6-4M8 HASKINS Used Cars , 1940 ChEvy j dodr* Ppweraild# radio, Ilka new, light bTui finish. I9« CHEVY ^Impala Convartlbli, VI room condMIon,8 solid buck ffmih. 1943 RAMBLER 4 door'Gas saving 4 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, radio,, like, now cong(ilon Throughout’ ■ , 1943 CORVAIR Mon re Colipe. I960 CHEVY 4 ifdor WO0OIV tranimlbilon, radio, beautiful HASKINS Chevrplet-Olds ',,YourWSP. 1963FoTd ' 300'! 2-Door orcT transmission, ’and Is refdy go at 41795. •BEATTIE ,N WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 I FORD FAST BACK 390 Bn-m Fully Equipped. 474-1372 aftor 4 iboibk t w. rwii _ PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL ( TIRES, raWCR STEERING. AB$OLUTi-LY NO AADNEY DOWN. Payments of S4.85 per week — M*|AN||| at Harolq Turner 1960 VALIANT OAKLAND............. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ' 724 Oakland Ph. 335-9436 IS PLYMOUTH WAGON, V* stick shift;-radio, hOatar, white-walls, power str-gM|—1 down. S40.40 per month. PATTERSON : Chrysler-Ptymouth 1001 N. Main St. OL 19S5 ##T1AC LOOKS AND • S195. OL 1-0407. 1»SS PONTIAC. GOOD TRANSPOR-tatkm. S75. FE 84)751. m 1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR WAGON, runs good, excellent rubber. pHcad rBpKOPLE AUTO SALES , ,J OAKLAND FE 2-CS1 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP, ^SHARP problem. LIQUIDATION S. SAGINAW, FE 8-4071. 1947 MERCURY tLUB 560PI, ‘ im Newi Black Beauty I S5 dor" jjer ^month. 100 others Marvel Mofors 251 .Oakland Ave. dition. PE 8-35lf.: _________ i95^mIRCURY 4-bbbrt HAffblfeP * with radio and heater and whitewall tires. A real honey. Pull price 1597. Np money down. King Auto Sales- 3278 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 . 940 MERCURY-COLOHY PARK, passenger wagoh, radio and btl er, power - steering and brake xl cohttltK_____________ 1941 MERCURY COMVERTAKOjKi, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, whitewalls, pawer steering brakes, ona-owntr. SI 45 down, mOn,PATTERS0N 1 Chrysler-Plymouth 1942 DOMET DELUXE 4-DOOR dan, i power shift, whltewL..„ - chroma discs, back-up lights. 16,000 .8140 . ConWay dealer. FONTIAC STAR CHIEF. FULL wer. Best otter. F6 4-4534, lOSO'PONTIAO PAMENGER WAG- 1959 PONTiAC 2-DOOR. ..PWpfS steering and brakes,/ah/tinted glass. Radio, heater. OL 1-387L i» Catalina hardtop, stick, trl-power, l-ownor! very clean. ie*t PoifTtAfr-BONijlviLLE cttfi- "Pontiac's Discount LOT" 193 S. Saolnaw <. FE 4-2214 1960 PONTIAC tOfiVERTIBLE, hvdrematlc; full power, low mile-oat, 473-7190- ■ ,, 1942 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, • ---ra nice. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES OLIVER BUICK. 42 CORVAIR ZOO 4ntoor ... S139S 1962 CHEVY lmpa(a Hardtop $1995 1941 CHEVY Impel* Hardtop S149S LeSABRE Hardtop 4-door $1795 ]942 LeSABRE Hardtop Adoor S2195 DODGE Senoca 2-door ... tm -PLYMOUTH Wagon . 1943 SUNBEAM H-top. Conv. 1941 MERCURY Wagon ... BUICK Special Wagon 1943 LeSABRE 4-door .... 1943 BUICK Convortlbl* ... LeSABRE 4400T 1963 LeSABRE Convertible •1*48-WUJ}<^TjConvertlbla 1943 NOVA 400 HardiosT ":: . 01 1943 MONZA 2-door, 4-speed S1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 » ROLEt CO. 1000 ,S _____ „ WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-473S. 1941 P0!TfiSCVENTURA2-D00R ... finish. w,„, PATTER- MjwiVKiET .co.,, iw *. CLEAN-UP xt-Bt.caraHAil at $15 irdjop. i6 Oldr eonv7. HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 962 OLDS STARFIRE CONVER-tible, radio, heater, auto, transmission, full power, bucket seats, Sliver blue finish, with a white topi 1961 CORVAIR GREENBRIER 9-Passenger wagon, radio, heater, 4-speed transmission, luggage rack, deluxe chroma ^ul^pmenjl .Whhfr Is yours for only $1,595. Chevrolat-Pontlac-Bulek BIRMINGHAM rTRADES .Every used car offered for retail to the public is d bona fide 1-owner, low mile* dge7sbcrrp c(jr. Vyear parts Cihd labor warranty. 1943 Bulek Convortlbl*..... 1961 Bulek Electra Hardtop .. 1263-Bulek- Skylork ......... — Bulek Special 4-door .... Bulek Convortlbl* . - I8?f . 84194 . 11695 • 81995 . $1395 1964 Bulek 4-door .......... Bulek Special 4 door *. Bulek Special 4-door .. Pontiac Bonneville ___Pontiac 4 door hardtop mLChavy Convertlbia .... I94l iulek CohVortlBlo ..... i960 Bulek Electra ..« — I960 Bulek LtSabrt ......... 1960 Bulek Convertible ..... “nick Hardtop . v....... nick 4-door sedan .... FISCHER BUICK - 515 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-91 IK THEY'RE______^ LOOKING FOR YOUR ' WANT AD' . I N TH E Pontiac Press 3324111 I.. 4-DAY-MONEY ^ BACK- -Guarantee s guarantee means 1 ,11995 , *4495 Jt ,;ims .1963 BONNEVILLE 4-door . 1941 VINTURA ,4-door .. .. 1943 HOLIDAY 4-tfoor ...4. 1963 PONTIAC. 4-door . 545*8 1960 BONNEVILLE hardtop ... S1898 1964 TEMPEST 4-door . |]*9l 1961 LeSABRE- 4-door 1944 BONNEVILLE hardtop 1962 SOlCk 4-door . 1959 BONNEVILLE hardtop 1964 CATALINA, convortlbl* 1941 BLBCTRA convartlbl* 1964 TEMPEST LaMana .... MR 1960 LaSAGRE 8-door . 11495 i*lB6NNim* -SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. I LLOYD'S YOU PAY.NOtHlMG FOR PARTS,0R LABOR ' If lths "Crist"' Sign li on ths Windshield 1244 MiRdURY 4-doon .. JIM 1949 QMC pickup J M 1941 MIRCURY J door Hardtop J449S 1844 CHIVY 4-daor ......... fl» 1942 MIRCURY Convertible .1940 COMff I 1- [1962 FORD 4-door V 1943 MRRCURY-44t_. 19*0 CHIVY Wagon 4 1963-COMET ConvertII. 1241C9M1I'WpF ’. 1947 TEMPEST Wogon 1961 FALCON Wajwn 'r,t?WL 1944 CADILLAC IMlan . 1964 T BIRO Hardtop 1941 cohvaih Manta' , 1961 MIRCURY 4-door . Lloyd Motors v FE HPhS'S m SUPERIORRAMBLER ontiac's only authorized Ramble Deafer, would appreciate your bus ness. We invite you to como l and see> the. oomptete pew lines for 1964. We are very competltlvo/tmd won^ife undersold;-" --- Excellent Financing Immediate Dblivery SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. Ramblers—Ramblers * Under the Flashing-SATELLITE New '43's Balow Cost Uaod Cars at Wholesale ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union L*k* EM 34155 - 12195 BIRMINGHAM TRADES SHARP, ORIGINAL. BEAU TURNED IN ON NEl. RAMBLER. PRIVATELY GWNTO Twith fS intartor- Spotliss wnth, white sidewalls. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmls: *ion, spare never used, SIS0 down and 36 months to pay- 961 Rambler American 2-door. This cor has bean privately owned by me wife of an- exacuilva OObmlte car and is equipped ’ •verythlng and heater, whltt skfewalHs/HidT ^teart and only 8S95, 145 down and r VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM 464 S. WOODWARD . 8 Home of the Total Value ©LIVER BUICK ; $38 par month. I960 Rambler prtaraf 15*5. 845 down and 57.00 1940 Rambler Custom^ 4-door $150,000 Stock Reduction 'Sale-, ALL LAtITWOGBUl FROM 195 TO S295 DOWN GMAC-FINANCE COMPARE OUR PRICES .CADILLACS 1963 Cortverllblc, beige, sharp S 1964 Coupe, green ....... * Coupe DeVlife, blue ..... C Coup* DoVilla (air), blu* with blua Interior, yarv sharp tow mileage car .... S 1944 Convertible, blua ,..I Sedan DoVllle, (air) ... * Sedan DaVllla, rai*. (air) I I960 Sedan DeVllle’ ...'.'1 <9)9 Sedan DaVllla, (air; PONTIACS - tAST CALL 'ON 1963, FORDS just 13 H NEW and DEMOS Left' FACTORY OFFICIAL DEMO'S These Cars Will Be Sold at Below Our Cost x 1963 Star Chlet Sedan, fair) 6 way i*at .................t Catalina Vista itdaH ...I 1*43 f-PiiMngir wagon .. . * 1943 Biinnevlllt 4-posionpor wagon, Power steering and, brakes, alaelrie. wrndowi, (air); iurquoli* with watah- Ing Interior. Spatial \*f ,, MM) 1942 6-Paisenger wagon ....... 1944 Bonneville VIHa Sedan, WILSON PONTIAC'CADILLAC , IM ,N. Woodwer/I , Ml 9‘19! Blrmlnghem, Michigan -BRAND NEW- >1963 Falcon 2-DooT Sedan With elicfrlc-wlpari jnd jwashert NOW ONLY $1659 .4 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 9 Other 1963s 1963 Ford Goiaxie 500 XL Convertible r Full -power, loaded !_ NOW ONLY $2895 2 OTHER! TO CHOOSE FROM to Choose From John McAuliffe Ford “{"" 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5,4101 . ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY , DOWN SPOT DELIVERY -JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR 1 Full Price Pay Wkly. 1960 Folcon ... ■ - - ....$597 $4.27 1959 FbRp ..... ...........$497 • 1 $3.60 1958 PONTIAC Hardtop .......... $297 $2.50 1958 CHEVY . * .. /,...: . . . . . . . $297 $2.50 1957 CHEVY ................$W7 ■ 11*48 1957 CHEVY Cdnvirtlblt ......... >$197 ’ $1.60 PLUS MANY OTHERS—NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Eithef In Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LQT 60^5. Telegraph t ^ %-9661 Across From Ttl>Hvron Shopping Cwtor $2588 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville 44oor herdtop wlth power Ing, power brakes, radio and heater. — Hydramatic trensmlwion, whitewall tiro* and ho* * sparkling Ivory and fawn gold finish. $1388 L I , / * 1963.....L CHEVY Impalq Convertible Has v-8 angina with Powerglld*, radio and heater, whitewall tires ana wtwal discs. Has art imperial Ivory finish with whit* top and rad Interior. $2479... 1961 CHEVY" Bel Air 4-Door Hardtop and It has * nWjKvMn-dar angina, Powerglidt, radio and $1395 1963- CHEVY Bel Air Wagon $2395 1963- • . _ Chevy ii "300'f Serieis 4-door sedan with 4 angina, Powerglide transmission, radio and haatar. Titled In Oanarat Motors nam*. Solid turquofs* finish that sparkles. $1688 1963 BUICK 4-Door LeSobre 1 Sedan with powtr steering, power brant, automatic tranimlMlon, radio and haatar. Sparkling gothic goTd finish. Titled in GantraT Motors name $2480 1963 • CHEVY Monza Club Coupe This on* hat a 4-speed tranimti-sion, radio, h»*t»r, .wire wheel idlict, ea&y-ey# glass and a gleaming rad flnls(i;r Rail ole*. $1888 1962 CHEVY r ■ Biscayne 2-Door Hat a 4-cytlndtr angina with standard transmission, radio and heater. It is a baautllwl Imperial Ivory with Tad interior. A' rail nlea car. $1488 1963 CHEVY Biicayne 2-Door dap with a powerful V-8 angina d a thrifty Fowirgiid* tranimiii in. radio and tieflar, if hit I ry nlct sparkling finlih. . $1975 ‘Matthews Hargreaves 831 OAKLAND AVI, ' , FE 4*4547 ' THE PONTIAC P[RESS, 1 TUESDAY, t)BCEMBER 3, 196a TWENTY-NINE '■-~Joday's Television Programs-^ Programs furnished by stations listed jn this column are subject to change without notice Man Up for life Term Granted a New Trial TV Features Stranded on Planet CANDY ICE CREAM BAKERY TONIGHT 9:99 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Cobra Woman.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye __^6UB»rlcan_Econoa^ 6:25 (7),Weather, News, Sports 9:39 (2) (4) National News (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Beyond the Earth 7:19 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) ^fat Mdsterson. (56) French Through TV 7:19 (2) Twilight Zone ~ (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movie: “The Wonderful Country.” (1959) Robert Mitchum, Julie London, Gary Merrill ' (56) Confronted 9:99 (2) Red Skelton <:» (*) Redigo (7) McHale’s Navy 9:99 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Richard Boone (7) (Color) Greatest Show on Earth 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Challenge 19:99 (2) Garry Moore (4) (Color) Telephone Hour (7) Fugitive ' 19:19 (9) News Magazine 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Lucky Score 11:19 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (7) Movie: “Broadway.” (lMin^Spoi^e TGtt, Pat O'Brien, Janet Blair, ' -Broderick Crawford (9) Movie: “Green Light.” Errol Flynn (4) Best of Groucho 1:19 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:19 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom * (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today ■* (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo' (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 1:19 (7) Movie: “Temptation.” (1946) Merle Oberon, By United Press International TWILIGHT • ZONEjf 7:30 p.m. (2) Colonel (Richard Basehart)- is stranded on remote planet when atoihic war breaks out on earth. Z - . _ __JL 1 MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. (4)-Novak, Who’s dating teacher, has some competition—from one of her students. COMBAT, 7.-36 p.m. (7) French girl (Marisa Pavan) runs away alien father is executed as Nazi collaborator, j REDIGO, 8:30 p. m. (4) Rfedigo hires an ex-convict (Ray Danton) who says he wants a chance to make good. RICHARD BOONE,' 9:00 p.m. (4) Man goes to San Francisco to search for his daughter, a distraught unwed mother-to-be. George Brent 8:45 (56) English V 8:69 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “Look Who’s Laughing.” (1941) Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mc-Cathy, Lucille Ball (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-•tooris 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Read-tag v 9:39 (9) Jack La Lame 9:35 (56) Numerically So 19:09 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News < (56) Our Scientific World 19:25 (4) News 19:19 (2) 1 Love Lucy ' (4WCotar) WoM^tor Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 19:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:99 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links ' . (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teaqh- r- r r r r ■ r- 6 Id IT 12 13 14 II 16 r nr 19 21 Si S8 2ft 2ft ST ST ST AT 53 W IT vr 42 61 6T 63 64 5r 66 67 ACROSS 1 Common rodent 4 Red deer adult male 8 Crustacean 12 Fruit drink 13 Female horse 14 Russian hemp 15 Chum • • 16 Africans of a sort) 18 Makes threefold 20 Worms 21 Cook’s utensil 22 Miss Gabor and namesakes 24 London district , 26 West Indian shrub 27 Turf 80 Pleasanf smells 82 Ancient city 84 Eyes of cameras 16 Educational association 86 Pedal digit 37 Communists 39 Fewer 40 Location ± * 41 Cushion i Cetacean Covering 49 Preventing 51 Organ of nearing 52 Encourage 53 Notion 54 Mineral spring , 55 Green vegetables 56 Sea bird 57 Mr* Hunter' . DOWN 1 Enthralled 2 Hebrew month 3 Communication device 4 Fish 1 *. V 5 Weight deduction 6 Ascended ' 7 Obtain 8 Pungent plant 9 “Narrow talets 10 Feminine appellation 11 “Good Queen —” 17 Actually 19 Logging term 28 Phials 24 Seasoning 25 Mountain (comb, form) '26 Property item 27 Swiftest 28 Musical work 29 Low caste Indians 31 High homes 33 Applause 88 Determine * * 40 Small apertures 41 Heathen 42 Infpld 43 Daughter, of Zeus (myth.) 44 Bewildered 46 Heavy blow 47 California community, 48 Snatch 50 Inferior horse WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:«4 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Cohn;) Truth or Con- (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2). Guiding Light-12:59 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Stir Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7)'GeneralHospital (9) Movie: “Disraeli’ (1929) George Arliss, Joan Bennett 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns ■44) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater . (56) World in Focus 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (56) Adventure in Science 2:25 (4) News ' 2:39 (2) Hennesey , (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (58) Numerically So 2:55 (7) News , 3:60 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News . 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t ___-—Say!-------———-—J , (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Friendly Gittat (56) Superintendent Reports 3:45 (9) Misterogers (56) Metao to Teachers 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game. (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teacherama 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Klondike Annie.” (1936) 'Mae West, * Victor McLaglen , (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:09 (4) (Color) George Pier-lot ~ ’ (7) Movie: “El Alhmeta.” ' Scott Brady, Rita Moreno (9) Larry and Jerry 1:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Ro c k y and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Algeria, Russ Air Pact - ALGIERS (CPI) - Negotiations opened here today on the establishment of a commercial airline agreement between Algeria and the Soviet Union. Court Rules on 1942Case LANSING (AP)-By inter-preting a 1963 U. S. Supreme Court ruling as having retroactive affect, the Michigan Su- way to a new trial for a Montcalm County man serving life for murder. The court, in a unanimous decision Monday, granted a writ Of habeas corpus to Edward J. Palmer, 50, who has'served 21 years in prison, > GRANTSTOCKDALE STORE OPENING-The 53rd unit in the Fred Sanders confectionery store chain opens today in Bloomfield Plaza shopping center, Telegraph at Maple. Hie outlet features self-. service in candy, baked goods and ice cream, along with party foods and wedding,cakes. -There is also a 21-stool fountain with carry-— out service. By Waterford Twp. Board New Purchasing Pc A new purchasing policy tag at mere favorable prices, aimed at greater economy was according to TownsMp Super-approved last night % the Wa- visor James E. Seeterlin who terford Township Board. introduced the proposal. elSi responsibUtty tor jyj* coordinating all purchases on-. * ^ st“" der 1169. Prevtonsly depart- 2?e 8UPPlies * the ment heads made pnrehares Township Hall. >licy OK'd sltim items through the clerk’s office as needed. ‘ Following a discussion on off-duty police officers wearing township uniforms, tiie board passed a motion authorizing the uniform and insignia' to be worn within the town-shto. ■ L *— up to |1M at their discretion. ON REQUSITION This will permit quantity buy- Department heads will requi- But; outside township -boundaries the uniform may be worn but the insignia must be covered. Seeterlin suggested that a policy be established. He said he had received phone calls from residents regarding police of-ficers working in shopping centers and directing traffic for pri-vale contractors. no muRCTinv Amusement World Rallies J, From JFK Tragedy Shock ~ ” By EARL WILSON WIL80N NEW YORK—I hope when this reaches print that the indescribable melancholia, that settled over Broadway in the days after the funeral of John F. Kennedy win have begun to lift. The late Presidentiiked a story, attributed to Abraham Lincoln, which seems to apply to the present situation. A country traveler, so the story went, was attacked by a wild, ferocious boar. Picking up a pitchfork, the traveler killed the boar. Whereupon the farmer threatened to sue the traveler, and demanded, “Why didn’t you go after him with the blunt end of your fork?” The traveler retorted. ' , “Why didn’t he come after me With his blunt end?” • ★ ★ ★ Maybe we need some front-end-of-the-work technique in recovering from our mental, depression. And when Pete? Lawford returned to work on a night club stage at Harrah’s, at Lake Tahoe, Nev., the second night after the funeral, he may have taken the lead in helping Show Business pull out of its despondency. He wasn’t hoping to attract any notice—he would have preferred hot to discuss It—but he felt he owed it to his partner, Jimmy Durante, to return to the act. And he felt it might take his mind off his and his family’s grief. ★ f Hr it" At the same time, however, Milton Berle canceled plans to go to London for the European premiere of “It’z a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.” ; “I’m afraid I don’t feel ittfuch like being funny Just now.” bald Berle, a close friend of Lawford’s. Berle and his wife Ruth were ardent Kennedy workers in Hollywood. ' ★ ★—★ —....... THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... „ Sixteen more FBI ageifts flew from N, Y. to Dallas. . . Bob Hope decided not to film his Christmas ChrysIer-TV show in Viet Nam .... A visitor to the “Night of the Iguana” arena saw Liz Taylor at one end of a Puerto Vallarta bar, Ava Gardner at the other, and cracked: “It’s like living lh Berlin,” ... Elvis bought himself a white Roliz With Fhone and two extensions 1 .. Ethel Merman had Just everybody at her Persian Roqrn closing— Jane Fromau, Jane Morgan, Tammy Grimes, Mitzl Gaynor, Sylvia Fine. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S WORST PUN: Rodger G. Nordell has come up with a new invention, a sieve without holes. It’s for housewives who don’t want to strain themselves. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Why is there seldom time to do a Job right, but always enough time to do tt over?”—Ernest L. Henes, Wellington (Ohio) EmMpse. EARL’S PEARLS: Once you get a mouthful of very hot coffee, whatever you do next Is going to be wrong. — Wilfred E. Beaver.. Sen. Maurlne Neuberger’s new book discusses the dangers of cigarette smoking (reports les Carpenter). She got one letter laying, “Yhur book made me so nervdus I’m smoking twice as much.” That’s earl, brother, , , (Ttn Mill lyiWk«t«, iiw.) —Today's Radio Programs*— WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLWdOO) WWJ(OSO) WOARO130l WPONO 460) WJIK(! 500) WHFI»FM(94.7) rat J§f§B» “THE ), Phon# Opinion wr ate (ton Lawn JlH—CKLW, TWO Cl wrcL j. JSSSP— iitlm Mt-WJft. Chord ?,W-WXY*. AWn liO—WJN, world TonloM WWJ, Yiu ami i.ow WPON, City Commission liU-WJl, Ivonlng Contort liM—WWJ Music icene f.H-WPON, Son Johnson Quoitlon filf-wJj, Doftnso It nip iiiH-wwJr world -WWJ Sh cklw,MvKIhg Tomorrow WRDNIjDAY I ifo opmt Ira Avorv Wpiton iwif—Avtrv. in Tfno tnttw j, WtwV Bur mfi a sb WEI WBDNaiDAY APT1RNOON WCAR. Nfws, Pur to IliM—WJR. Bud Outst Show ''^VCiifror liM~WJR, Nowi, Wood WWJ. Nows. Prwndthlp Clul mdff ■ cnthermiv iiw CKt.w. Dayin wcan. Ktwti inarldan ' jm vm Police Chief Millard Pender said he had no objection to Ms men working on off-duty hours providing they performed their assigned duty properly. PenderJ who was present at the board meeting, requested that the off-duty men be allowed to display both uniform and insignia 'whether working within the township or hot. Another policy, designating Pender the sole responsibility of determining necessity of overtime work by police officers, also was adopted. '★ w w The policy specifies that before overtime is authorized the chief is to exerefse diligence in requesting police service from state police and from the s iff's department. / Troy Donahue to Wed Suzanne Pleshette HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor Troy Donahue and actress zanne Pleshette plan to be married Dec. 4. Cards announcing the engagement, have been received by friends of the couple. It will be the first marriage for both, Don*, ahue, 27, stars in television’s Surfslde 6.” Miss Pleshette has appeared In “Hie Birds” and other films. U. N, May Honor JIK UNITED NATIONS, N.Yr (AP) — Secretary - General U Thant of the United Nations is sounding out governments on establishing. a memorial for the late President John F. Kennedy at U.N. headquarters. So far, said a spokesman for the secretary - general, discussions hayen’t proceeded beyond the idea stage. Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE j 29 E. Comall FI 2-1223 ) ALL HEARING AIDS Gibson Upright Freezer *169” Buy Now amptorib ELEOTRIO 023 W Huron COMPANY F| 4-2523 Palmer, formerly of Stanton, was arraigned, (Headed guilty and was sentenced all in one day for the fatal beating of Writer Siglow in Macomb County in 1942. The high court granted the writ on grounds the. record showed Palmer never was advised of his right to legal counsel. RIGHT TO COUNSEL cited a U. S. Supreme Court opinion of last, March which held that state courts must advise defendants of their right to counsel and said failure to do a denial of the due process of law. Justice Thomas Kavanagh, author of the Michigan court finding, said the U. S. court had “clearly indicated” its intent (hat the ruling be applied retroactively. ★ it it ' Although he disagreed with this interpretation, Justice Michael O’Hara concurred, in granting of- the writ in. a separate opinion. . Hie court ordered Palmer remanded to Macomb County authorities for “further proceedings,” presumably a nifw trial1 on tiie charge of second degree murder. ★ ' ★ * - Palmer was 29 and a fugitive from Southern Michigan Prison when the slaying occurred Sept. 26,1942. He already, had served several years for auto theft and parole violation. Police said Palmer was carrying his victim to a hospital when he was involved in an accident, panicked and fled. He later was picked up in Georgia and returned to Michi-1 Plane Crash Kills Two Deer Hunters BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis (AP)— One of two deer hunters killed in the crash of their light plane Sunday, Jack Duescher, 27, was a native of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. it t it .it Duescher, now a resident here, and Robert Cummings*. 29, also of Black River Falls, were killer When the plane fell in a deer fled. ' Witnesses said the plane, owned and piloted by Duescher, crashed when the engine failed as it was circling over tree tops. » it it v it Duescher and Cummings had been hunting and decided to go up in the plane in an effort to spot deer, authorities said. fx-Envoy Cried OverKennedy JFK Friend Plunge* to Death From Office MIAMI (UPI) — The last conversation of former U.S. Ambassador to Ireland Grant Steckdale before he plunged to death from his office window yesterday was about how he cried when his close friend John F. Kennedy was killed, a secretary said. . corded the death as a suicide Detectives tentatively re-and said Stoekdale had been in almost constant despondency since the assassination of the President Nov. 82. Mrs. Mary Ruth Hauser, who works irv am office across the hall from Stockdale’s on the 13th floor of a downtown build-tag, said she talked with Stock-dale a few minutes before he fell from the window of Ms office. : it it it. “He told the he was to-Ms office when his wife called to tell him the President had been shot. He said he Just got down-on Ms knees and prayed,” Mrs. Hauser said. PHONE RANG “He said he . was still on his knees when the phone started ringing with news that Kennedy was dead. But he said he couldn’t talk, that all he could do was blubber.” The secretary said It was only minutes later that she heard “this terrible thud.” Stoekdale fell eight stories to his death, to the roof of a five-story building. Police made a preliminary ruling of suicide pending, result of an autopsy and further invesigation. ★ . w ★ Many of Stockdale’s friends reported he had been despondent over the death of Kennedy, who had visited Stockdale’s Cm* al' Gables home before becom tag President and whom Stock dale liked to call “the Chief." FINANCIAL REVERSES Acquatatarfcqs also indicated that Stoekdale, who served as Kennedy's ambassador to Ireland for 14 months in 1961 and 1962, had recently experienced some financial reverses. RCA COLOR TV /rom $395.00 frN Peril Warranty — 1 Yaar Condon's Radio & TV 7NW. Huron Acrou from tho now Hoof Offlco FI 4-9736 m r /\bhi ELEPHONE TONIGHT 10:00||f«t | IN COLpR^-NBC-TVU ■ I I CHANNEL AMm U V. STARRING: MAURICE CHEVALIER JACQUELINE FRANCOIS THE DUKES OF DIXIELAND THEODOR UPPMAN JANET PAVEK ' PHILIPPE ENTREMONT with DONALD VOORHEES and the Ball Talaphona Orchestra I’nmtnUd bt Michigan fhU TtUphon* CompM* For a prepaid Holiday Season next year open your Christmas Club Now ... Set aside from $1 to *20 every two weeks, receive from *25 to $5Q0 next November. Start that "nest egg" growing today towards all the cash you'll need for Christmas shopping and year end expenses/ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i The Weather THE PONTIAC Chrysler Plans Area Plant to Employ 3,000 DETRQiT (ff> Construction of a stamping plant which will employ 3,000 workers, at peak performance was announced yesterday by Chrysler Corp. It will be built in Sterling Township in Macomb Copnty north of Detroit. - ",' Authoritative sources said the 2.8-million square-foot building will cost an estimated $40 million. Architect is Giffels and Rossetti, Inc,, of Detroit. No construction or completion dates were announced.; The company said it is still in the process —---------—-----— ■■♦of acquiring 75 acres of PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1963 —30 PAGES CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)— Raul Leoni, soft-spoken former labor lawyer pledged to carry on President Romulo Betancourt’s opposition to Cuba’s Prime Minister Fidel Castro, won a smashing victory today in Venezuela’s presidential election./ \ Leoni, Betancourt’* candidate, led his nearest rival b the seven-man race by more than 201,800 votes, according to unofficial tabulations based on 79 per cent of the vote. Defying threats, bullets and bombs from Communist terrorists, 95 per cent of Venezuela’s eligible voters balloted Sunday, day. * Or ★ ' While the counting continued, violence subsided in Caracas. in second place in the presidential race was Rafael Caldera, a Social Christian member of Betancourt’s government coalition. His strong showing was regarded as further evidence of poplar dissatisfaction with the extremist forces who had tried to provoke a military coup. j. In Today's Press Backing Congress leaders for spending cuts; but skeptical about results—PAGE 9. Lynda Bird 1 Secret Service agents 1 may enjoy .guard duty — 1 PAGE 19. Royal Addition | Princess Margaret is | expecting second child — I PAGE 94. Area News ..............4 I Astrology ............ 94 I Bridge ................94 I Comics ................94 I Editorials..............9 I Markets ...............99 I Obituaries .......... 99 [ Sports............ 19-91 I Theaters ..............19 I TV 4k Radio Programs 99 1 Wilson, Earl...........99 J Women’s Pages ......14-15 I land adjacent to 220 acres it owns at the Macomb County site. Chrysler had examined locations in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois but picked Michigan because economic factors indir ated “every effort will be made to make Michigan increasingly attractive to industry.” Firm officials are known to have talked with top state officials before making a final decision. “It’s good to know that this plant will not be lost to the state and that the company has faith in sound future action,” said Michigan Gov. George Romney. ★ it During the fight over Romney’s ill - fated tax reform program last month, the governor told a group of Democratic legislators that, Chrysler would weigh the state’s tax structure as an important factor in selecting the plant location. IMPLICATION The implication drawn by lawmakers from Romney’s statement was that the company would build it elsewhere if the tax reform program failed. The plant is the first new facility to be built by Chrysler in the Detroit area since 1949. The new plant will produce stampings and sheet metal body assemblies for the company’s passenger cars. Tickets Available for Estes Luncheon Tickets are available for individuals whO wish to join the interservice clubs’ luncheon meeting Friday honoring Pontine’s E. M. Estes, the committee announced today, w ★ it Estes, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division and vice president of General Motors Corp., will speak at noon Friday, in the Pontiac Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Avenue. ■ ’tr'yt * Even though the service clubs of the Greater Pontiac Area are making this their regular weekly meeting, accommodations h a'v e b e e n made available for all who wish to be included and tickets will be sold on a first-come first-serve basis. ★ ★ ★ Tickets may be purchased at either Dickinson’s or Os* mun’s downtown at 91.85 each. Oswald Did It Alone-FBI Little Fanfare as Loop Road Section Opens Set Official Naming at City Commission Meeting Tonight A portion of Pontiac’s $3.5-million, five-lane perimeter road opened to-traffic today without fanfare. There was no ribbon-cutting ceremony. No one so much as snapped a suspender. In fact, the long . awaited thoroughfare probably won’t be called the perimeter ^road See Map, Page 2 { anymore, after tonight’s City Commission meeting. A resolution giving the road a permanent name is scheduled for approval tonight. * ^ it ■■ itr ■ ★ / ; ' > Today; when the portion from Mount Clemens to West Huron was opened, the sun was playing sparkles off a thin covering of new fallen snow. The stretch being opened should improve traffic circulation around; the northern portion of the central business district. it ★ * It will be utilized according to original plans — one-way from Mount Clemens around to BiFon. ENTRANCES, EXITS Motorists will be able to enter or leave the highway from Perry, North Saginaw, Oakland and Carter. , it it * However, motorists leaving downtown „on Lafayette can’t proceed ttcross the highway and north on Gass. They must turn left on the perimeter road at that point. * ★ ★ Cass, from Sanderson to the perimeter road, will be open only to local traffic and will be one way southbound. Snow Flurries Are Possible There’s a chance of some light snow or snow flurries again late tonight or tomorrow, the weatherman said. ★ * ★ . Temperatures will drop to near 20 tonight, then rise to a warmer 35 tomorrow. Continued cold with snow flurries is the outlook for Thursday. ★ * * 1 Twenty-four was the low re- cording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 1 p.m. was 34. , AFTER-DARK CONFERENCE - President Johnson is shown conferring last night at the White House with top advisers on foreign problems. The conferees, listening to the Hopes to Aid Tax Cut President, are (from left) Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and U.S. Ambassador to NATO’ Thomas Finletter. LBJ Outlines E WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson Outlines for Democratic congressional leaders1 today a personal economy-in-gov-ernment program he hopes will boost ctlapces for an early tax qut. The economy drive, which Johnson has been accelerating day by lay; represents the first major policy move to bear the personal stamp of the new President. All other programs endorsed by Johnson during his first ll days in office originated with the late President Kennedy. Johnson summoned seven Democratic leaders Of the Senate and v House to a Cabinet -room cflftference representing a; resumption of the Tuesday Pontiac Stores Brimming With Gifts for One Dollar (Editor’s Note: This the first in a series of articles designed to aid Christmas shoppers in making gift selections at stores in the Pontiac area.) By REBA HEINTZELMAN It’s just about THAT time of year again when thoughts and actions are concentrated on what-to-buy-for-whom for Christmas. Some early-birds have their holiday shopping completed, presents wrapped and ready to be delivered. But for the average per-' son, Christmas has a way of creeping up—-and bango—it’s here! Regardless of whether you’re an organised early shopper or a last minute-rusher, there’s always that 91 gift to buy, wrap up and take to one’s favorite club or organization as an ex* change present. So what can you get for a dollar nowaday*? Plenty. Ponttac area stores are brim* ming with many attractive, unusual and useful items just waiting to be wrapped up in bright ribbon and paper. ( LITTLE STORE One little store in the heart of Pohtlac has a whole rack filled with nothing but dollar gifts. There are small gold cosmetic cates, fancy rain bonnets in various colors, little jeweled brushes with mirrors on the back. Those multicolored flowed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) morning sessions -initiated by Kennedy. The congressional delegation, led by House Speaker John W. McContfack of; Massachusetts add Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, was the same group that met regularly with Kennedy —with one exception. Added was Sen. Carl Hayden of Arizona, president; pro tom of the Senate. Johnson pressed ahead with hisr economy .drive yesterday , by takjng a series of steps aimed at eliminating waste and overstaffing in federal agencies and holding doWn the federal budget he will send to Congress next month. Secretary of Defense Robert Sr McNamara was ordered to inform military and civilian employes associated with maintenance and contracting programs that their “cost consciousness will be given important consideration” in handing out promotion's and good efficiency ratings. Budget Director Kermit Gordon was told by Johnson that President has personal knowledge of certain federal, agencies and foreign posts with too mapy employes. Johnson ordered a follow - up inquiry and arranged another meeting today with Gordon. PHONE REQUEST^ Four chairmen of congressional committees got telephone requests from Johnson that they report any evidence of waste, duplication of effort and over-staffing ip the military establishment. 1 Drunk Drivers Will Go to Jail Courts to Be Todgh on Holiday Violators Motorists convicted of drunken driving during the Christmas season have been assured by local court officials that they will spend the holidays in jail. Pontiac Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum and Waterford Township Court Justice John E. McGrath warned that those found guilty can be sentenced up to 90 days. A fine of ISO to 8100 also can be levied. ’ ,, * ■ 0' it - “if a person has any question about his driving, ability after attending a party, he should have some friend drive him home or call a taxi,” said'Judge McCallum. rUr it it “It might be the biggest favor a friend could give,” he said. “You can have fun without taking a chance on your life.” • STATE LAW McGrath and McCallum both noted that the policy on drunk drivers is a state law that is in force a)l year and that theirs is no deviation. a ★ ' * ■ ' On conviction, the motorist automatically surrenders hi driver’s license to the Michigan Department of State and must prove financial responsibility. The judges said that fewer and fewer drunk drivers come into their court during the Christmas season each year. They hope that the trend continues. Detailed Data Almost Ready for Johnson President to Forward Report to Inquiry on Double Slaying / WASHINGTON (AP) —-An exhaustive FBI report how nearly ready for the White House will indicate that Lee Harvey Oswald, a loner all his life, was the lone and unaided assassin of President John F. Kennedy, government sources said today. The report will go to President Johnson this week, it was predicted, and Johnson will forward it promptly to the seven-member investigating commission he named on Friday. Members of the commission, which is headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, were standing by. They awaited a call from Warren to hold their first meeting and organize the machinery for an inquir y which apparently baa no precedent in America!! history. Whether the FBI report would be made public before the Warren commission begins its study apparently was not yet decided. At least one commission member was known to be ready to propose that arrangements be made for reports to the press. ♦ ' ★ .,11^ J Various t government sources said the FBI report, incorporating the findings of theSecret Service and at least a half-dozen other federal agencies, would Indicate that! NO ACCOMPLICES Oswold, without accomplices, fired three ehoq. at Kennedy from a self-prepared hideaway at a sixth-floor window of the Texas School Book Depository in Dallas as the presidential motorcade passed on Nov. 22. • The first and third shots struck the President. Either could have killed him. • The second shot missed Kennedy but struck and seriously wounded Texas Gov, John Connally. • About 5Mf seconds elapsed (Continued qn Page 2, Col. 3) IANTA1 HELPER 5AYI SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES Facts on U.S: Moon Probe More By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Vubliiher, The Pontiac Press At Capo Canaveral (now Cape Kennedy), I listened to a briefing on a U.8. trip to the moon. It’s so incredible amj exciting that I doubt my own senses. The conception le limply and utterly fantastic. And since the top brasa In NASA authorized Its release, you can hear this breathless recital and judge for yourself. We’ll land a man there before 1970. In’fact, we’ll land two. And, furthermore, a third-yes, I said a third—will be faithfully “standing by,” orbit- -Ingi the moon at better, then 1 s,n mile* aa hour, If your Imagination lets you comprehend this Inst extravegansa. The lonesome altrohaut will whls merrily about for two days while his Intrepid comrades lend on the surface of the lunar body. They’ll poke about for concrete evidence of life dr death, men, beasts, bteds, mammals, or anything else foe nebulous Men In the ly over the eons of time since How do we do it? Draw dose and listen. This comes straight from top U.8. global authorttief, and disputing their solemn word le even harder then accepting the facts, < * it it • First, we’ll construct a rocket to and all rockets. Picture > the Community National Bank Building suddenly perched slop the Pontiac State Bank Budding. Now add the Riker Building — and there’s foe height of Saturn V which will leap Into spice for a rends* voug with our lunar neighbor. Loaded with fuel, 'this mighty rocket will weigh 9-mllllon, pounds nnd stand 394 feet high when It blaats off from the earth. However, only a smidgen of this vast spoon* craft will be left when our two modern Christopher Columbuses step down from the final fragment for a two-day visit end possibly say to each ' otherr ’ F$1 “Well, here we ere. Aliy plans for tonight?” ♦ ’'% 1 "dr j The balance of the once-noble Saturn V will have been ex* pended In apace •• successive sections are, blasted away as 1 pure unpwlmenta, after theylve I half* million-mile roupd-trlp journey, plus generous extra mileage. * w. t.clearman The bottom section will be 138 feet high, 33 feet In diameter and provide the power for the start of this fairytale journey. It's filled with old-fashioned kerosene, plus a mighty dash of liquid oxygen, and the proper combination brings more than 7-mllllon pounds of thrust, ‘It . -ft When our three courageous explorers are first streaking merrily through the flrma-, ment, headed upward at 5,200 ir, in less than i they will have exhausted their original fuel j supply. Hence they have no power In the bottom cone of Ibis celestial limousine, nnd there’s no sense In lugging an empty contraptions and theyTe prepared for the contingency, One of them presses electric button 354*ngj-928- JKL-5.6, and “presto,” 138 feet of space projectile is neatly jettisoned and left along the skyways. “Heavenly lltterbug-glng,” I call It, but as the sky cfaft Is only 40 miles away, this section falls harmlessly back Into the Atlantic Ocean. A new set of engines blasts into power, a new fuel supply Is automatically tapped, and the madcap journey speeds Things are getfirig more intriguing, and there’s greater excitement directly ahead. Now they are driven by liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen. There are five new engines that leap Into being at this point to provide the necessary “oomph." Our adventurous group contin* , uea upward to the llfcmlle| level where It has attained a, tremendous speed of 15,000 miles an hour. This is still within ten minutes of the actual launching, so you can see the terrific power that has been generated. But they've reached the bottom of this second section, and again there’s no use lugging useless material, so they preas another , magic button and 81 feat more of the original craft 19 cast to the (our winds—only there’s no wind at all. In fact they’re confronted with a sky full of nothing—just themselves and their new-fangled, but dwindling dirigible. . * * * Anyway, they’re in the third stage, and tilings get even more exciting nnd n bit tense. Our pioneers are now orbltittg the earth, as did Col. John Glenn, at 17,590 utiles an beur. (Continued on Page 9, OuL 1) m mao man Facts on Lunar Probe THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8> 1968 (Continued From Page One) Then after assuring themselves that thefjr craft is shipshape, they fire up the engines of the third stage and head for. the moon—the trans-lunar trajectory — building their speed up to an incredible 25,IM miles an hour. The accelerator’s really on the floor, and their speed )s greater than one complete orbit of our own earth every 21 hours. Think of that — if you can. "• ★ ★ jf And here the big stuff comes into play. Ybu won’t believe the hext few paragraphs, so if you’re scoffing already, drop everything now. Here’s what happens: The remnants of our more-or-less tiny spacecraft, which originally measured 364 feet, is now cut in two again. The nose section is severed out there in space, reversed and attache^ again to what’s left of the original Saturn Moon Flight Proposed to Reds Again UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Soviet delegates to the United Nations awaited instructions from tiie Kremlin today before replying to a renewed U.S. offer to attempt a joint moon flight. President John F. Kennedy’ dramatic invitation to the Russians before the UN. General Assembly Sept. 20 was revived Monday by chief U.S. delegate Adlal E. Stevenson. He told the assembly’s main political committee he was speaking for President Johnson. ★ Stevenson suggested the two nations cooperate in preliminary engineering and scientific endeavors related to the massive undertaking, even if they cannot reach an over-all agreement. “We believe there are areas of work—short of integrating the two national programs — from which all could benefit,” said. “We should explore the opportunities for practical cooperation, beginning with small steps and hopefully leading to larger ^nes.” ^ NO RUCTION* . There was no immediate reaction from the Soviet delegation, but this was not considered significant. Soviet representatives abroad almost never respond to unexpected Western overtures until they get instructions from tile Kremlin. When the joint moon project was first proposed to the Soviets their response was lukewarm. Premier Khrushchev a month ago said he waan’t against a Joint expedition, but he indicated it would have to await further easing of international tensions. V. Impossible? It certainly k but that’s what going to take place. Honest Injun. Cross my heart. f': * * ■ , The Saturn V rocket has done its job. Now it’s up to the Apollo spacecraft. The “lunar excursion module” (the man’s language—not mine) detaches-from what’s left of the parent structure with two astronauts aboard. The third astronaut remains with the fragment of the original thing and 'continues to orbit the moon (or maybe it’s the earth—or Saturn. No, it’s the moon, and it’s all too incredible, anyway). At this point his two companions in the separated section begin a descent. Whom do you envy —the lone aviator in the small piece orbiting the moon slowed down to a modest 5,200 miles an hour, or the two hardy souls descending toward the target in their 1969 version of the covered wagon? The lunar explorers drop 92 miles until they’re within a hundred feet where they survey the pesky surface for a “good!, safe landing spot.” What they’d really like to see is a sign that says: “Park here—Free.” But when they’re satisfied, they manipulate their motors, and the capsule touches lightly and gently (we hope), and they climb out. One of them probably says: “Glory be, Mr. Columbus.” And as they shake hands, the other grins and replies: “Dr. Livingston, I presume.” ★ ★ ★ Plans today call for 48 hours <>n the moon’s hitherto unknown, untouched and undiscovered surface. They #ill do many scientific things for U.S. laboratories. They’ll make an infinite number of readings and soundings and take their scientific steps and procedures. .Whether they remain awsikp 48 hours or take turns catching an occasional catnap is for them to say. Thefy ought to be getting double time by now, any way. At the conclusion, they buzz their pal who’s still whirling around the moon at his steady 5,200 miles an hour. They’ve, been given his area code number, and they tell him they’re ready to go home, whereupon excitement never before realized .the face of this earth” takes P« Kansas or Arizona. (Unlike our previous astronauts, they’re bypassing the oceans.) ■ ■ ' ★ * ★ Anyway, the duo on the moon travels lightly upward, moves in toward the companion, and the two components join in some manner. Don’t ask me how. It’s possible in spite of the speed because there’s no wind to'buck and because of two dozen additional reasons I can’t understand. Tran the three have a martini, look longingly toward the earth—this earth—the one you’re standing on right now, and or.3 of them says: “Let’s go home.” Well, if there are no dissenters,, they aim for the U.S.A., and if you want to know how they make this leg, let that be one of your questions to Mr. Clearman. * * * Anyway, they get back into our own atmosphere ultimately, open a preliminary parachute when indicated, backed by the big heavy-duty boys at the proper moment, and the three land softly, grandly and with every band in 50 states playing “The Star Spangled ‘2ftthe > rate. These two space champions use part of the landing gear, as their “launching pad,” and if you don’t want to believe this part, get permission from Washington to try and wheedle an appointment with W. T. Clearman, Chief Saturn V. Project Office, Launch Operations Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Capo Kennedy, Fla. You ought to get through to him Just about the time the three airmen return to land In Utah, What a journey! What an epic week-end! , ★ ★ ★ Mr. Clearman told us he would answer any questions. There aren’t very many people in the whole world that understand enough to ask anything intelligent or embarrassing—and if they did, his reply would simply intensify the original mystification and sense of inadequacy. * . ★ ★ it/ Well, that’s It, Want to go? Me? I prefer to report the details to our faithful subscribers through conversations, an occasional glimpse of the equipment and more briefings from \ my good friend, Mr. Clearman. I have just one message for the huge corps of men working on this monumental and aWb-inspiring project. Your humble scrivener flew in WoHd War I-Hsot World War II—and on a blackboard in one headquarters we were constantly reminded: “Learn by experiencev-but don’t make a mistake.”. Cape Kennedy, please (copy. Anyway, “happy landinn.” And. say, haw about the Land of Oz? \ The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy today with light snow ending this morning, high 34. Chance of some light snow or snow flurries again late tonight or Wednesday, low tonight 20, high Wednesday 35. Variable winds mostly 8 to 18 miles (lghe»t temperature owed temperature (teen temperature Weatheri Sunny Monday In Pentlee (M retorted downtown) Hlgheit temperature .............. V^hert^bTlurytM'................ 40 In INI 0 I" MenSey'e temperature Chert Alpena it JO Duluth 23 Detroit » 24 Port Worth 55 Kieenaba 33 14 Si Peao it Houghton p 7 Honolulu B3 Marquette 23 12 jecktonvllle 61 WST ) Memphis*191 SO S. S. Marie 22 10 Miami Bch. 73 Atlanta . 54 33 Milwaukee 27 Boston 38 33 New York 40 Sr^nivllle 7V 4/ Omaha 47 Chicago 34 32 8t.OILouW 40 Cleveland 31 30 leeitle M De?V?Vtolne 30 if Waalfln Ion 44 IAT10NAL WEATHER—Snow and snow flurries are fore-for tonight for the northern tier of states from the upper valley eastward, with light snow In the Ohio Vtd-ley and"Appalachians arid light ralrtin the southern parts of the middle Atlantic states, It will he generally fair elsewhere, on the cold aide in the East but with little temperature dNuip’elsewhere. Oswald Report Almost fjeady for President^ (Continue^ From Page One) between the first shot and the last. Despite questions raised by some rifle experts, federal agents consider Oswald’s bolt-action rifle could have been aimed and fired that rapidly. • It has been established that all three shots tame from the same direction, behind and slightly to the right of the President’s car. This gave the assassin a target moving approximately in the direction of his line of fire, an easier shot than a target moving across it. • Ballistics studies reportedly substantiate that the same weapon fired all three shots. EVIDENCE LACKING • Evidence is lacking of any personal acquaintance between Oswald and Jack Rubinstein, alias Jack Ruby, the Dallas night club owner who broke through a crowd of spectators and killed the prisoner two days later, as Oswald was about to be transferred from police headquarters In the Dallas City Hall to the county jail. The FBI report will be the basic raw material for the Warren commission, but President Johnson instructed it to evaluate “all available Information” and empowered it to “conduct any further investigation it deems desirable.” This could Include information tin the hando of Toxai authorities. The state’s attorney general, Waggoner Carr, has offered full cooperation with the Warren probe. In Dallas, Carr aald Monday the state inquiry would be delayed until the FBI reports, and In any case would not start before next week. Sr W Sr Whether the bipartisan commission, which Includes four members of Congress, will ask ilongress for power to subpoena fitnesses and record Is a ques-Ion that probably will not be decided until (he commission has received and studied the FBI report. OPEN TO TRAFFIC-This map shows i portion of the perimeter road from Mount Clemens to West Huron Which opened to traffic today. Traffic on the five-lane highway is one-way counterclockwise. The portion of Cnss from Sanderson to the perimeter road is one-way southbound and open only to local traffic It will eventually be a major access route when the entire project is completed. Bishops Gain New Powers VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Pope Paul VI, in a historic document read to the Ecumenical Council, today granted bishops sweeping new powers dealing with such varied subjects as outdoor masses and marriages between Catholics and non-Catholics. The council fathers already had voted, at the invitation of the pontiff, to extend their powers and share the right of governing With the Pope. But Paul VI, apparently bypassing the council in the interest of speed, decided to issue document dealing with the matter. ★ * ★ As the pontiff sat on his red and gold throne in SJ. Peter’s Basilica, Pericle Felici, secretary general of (he council, read a decree titled “Pastorale Mu-nus” (PastoralOffice). The title is taken from the opening words in Latin. The proclamation listed 40 powers which the Pope gave the bishops on a permanent basis. It also listed new personal privileges that they may exercise. One of the powers concern-’ ing marriage is the right of a , bishop to give special dispensation for mixed marriages between Catholics and others. Prior to the papal decree bishops had this power, but it had been given to them at regular intervals on a temporary basis. Now it is permanent. ★ Ceremonies today also marked the 400th anniversary of the Council of Trent. In the 16th Century, the Council of Trent sought to defend the Catholic Church from the Protestant ”** ormation. The current council finished its 1963 working sessions yesterday and will recess tomorrow until September. Stores Featuring Many Gifts for $1 (Continued, From Page One) floating bath sponges are pretty In any bathroom and there is ball-shaped scented soap In matching colors. For the fastidious gal there are plastic clip-on and comb out capes, bejeweled "spec” holders, sparkling key chains, Jewel-laden hair combs and hand lotion dispensers that look like they came direct from England. Little French coin purses with a lighter attached to a gold chain, are made of soft simulated leather. Small but useful title cream and sugar sets filled with scented candles are only a dollar. Golden - Agers would he pleased with the variety ot gifts for men. Smell but efficient manicuring sets in leather cases, lint brushes, key chains, jack-knives and money clip combinations are but a tow. 5 Commuter Train Cart Jump Tracks; 20 Hurt BROOKHAVEN, N.Y. <0 Rive cars of a Long Island Rati Road commuter train jumped the tracks early today, one car overturning. Twenty persona suffered minor injuries. Brookhaven memorial Hospital reported only two of the 80 taken, there were immediately admitted. One men, Peter Seim-eca of Mastic, suffered a heart attack. Wfc at Cfjrfetmas (The spirit of giving is particularly present in the Christmas season, and the 12-installment series, “The Gifts of Christmas,” is an interpretation of 12 classic and eternal gifts of Biblical history. Written by a lay aufhor and university professor, the stories are nondenominational and have been approved by clergy of all faiths ) Second of a, Series The Gift TO the Virgin Mary By JOHN J. STEWART It was a Quiet summer evening in the village of Nazareth, in the hill qountry of Galilee. ’ Mary, a teen-age girl of,exquisite beauty and deep spirituality, had retired to her rook. Her mind was filled with pleasant thoughts of her recent betrothal and coming marriage to her cousin, Joseph the carpenter, who as herself was of the Birmiiighgm Area News Teaching Aid Use Sees Center PopularityGrow Joseph, she mused, might even be a king arid she a queen, had not the political rights of the royal family long since been lost. But now the Jffws were under the domination of Rome, and the cruel and crafty Arab, tferod the Great, so called, was puppet king. ★ ★ ★ Mary had heard her father and others of the elders speak often, sometimes bitterly, of Israel’s unfortunate political condition. 'And she had oft heard a recital of the carefully kept family genealogy through which, they traged 4h#s* ancestry directly to David. ' ‘ But this was of much less concern to Mary than the fact that she was to be wed to a good man, a man of virtue. In nobility of character, Mary was indeed a princess in the house of Israel. LIGHT FILLED ROOM As she sat in meditation, Mary was startled I by the sudden appearance of an angel k the I midst of a brilliance of light that filled her room. I “Hail, thou who art highly favored," said the | angel. “The Lord is with thee: blessed art thou 1 among women." 1 V > ★ ★ 'W I The astonished young woman trembled with I fright. I , “Fear not, Mary, for thou hast found favor I with God. And behold, thou shalt conceive and 1 bring forth a Son, and shall call His name Jesus. ■ I He shall be great, and shall be called the Son of | I the Highest.. I HOW SHALL THIS BE? I “How shall this be," asked Mary, “seeing 11 I know not a man?" “The Holy Ghost shall come upon thee, and 1 the power of the Highest ihall overshadow thee: 1 therefore also that holy thing which shall be born § of thee shall be called the Son of God." I "Behold the handmaid of the Lord," $aid P Mary. "Be it unto me according to thy word." BIRMINGHAM — The popularity of movies Is on the upswing in Birroinghamschools. Film strips, tapes and rec-ords aren’t doing badly either. Circulatlonof these items was listed in a report on the (success of the instructional materials center by Daniel Nesbitt, deputy school superintendent in charge of instruction. ;v During October, 1,261 audiovisual aids were borrowed by teachers. Of that number, 441 were motion pictures and .664 were film strips. OTHER AIDS Also in circulation were tapes, records, exhibits, models, felt sets, sound-slides and other equipment. The print circulation totaled 2,104 and included supplementary textbooks, trade books, reference books, professional books, periodicals, pictures, pamphlets and related Hems. At the same time teachers booked 1,208 items for use during the months ahead. Nesbitt noted that the center, established seven years ago as a central depository for equipment and instructional materials, has gradually assumed different roles. INSERVICE TRAINING Among them are inservice training in the use of audio-visual media and the services of an electronic technician to maintain the hundreds of pieces of ■ by wl Nesbitt cited a trend away from the centralized depository to expanded library facilities In each of the schools to handle all, types of instructional materials. The dedication of a proposed reflecting pool at Shain Park to the memory of the.Jate President John F. Kennedy was suggested to the City Commission last night by former Mayoi Florence Willett. The commission is considering a tribute but has not reached a decision on what form It wiO take. Mrs. Willett asked that the city take the initiative by pay- ing a portion of the cost tor the memorial at ifoain Park. FOr some time there has been talk of building at pool at the park with statuary of geese designed by sculptor Marshall Fredericks. 050,000 ESTIMATE The cost of the project has been estimated at 050,000 to be paid through subscriptions. A proper plaque a^ the park honoring' Kennedy, with wording to Include other presidents, was recommended by the former mayor. No action was taken by the commission oh the proposal last night. British Launch N-Sub BARROW - IN - FURNESS, England (AP) — The Valiant— Britain’s second nuclear • powered submarine and the first entirely home-built—was launched from the Vickers - Armstrong shipyard today. Road Toll Hits 1,677 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 1,077 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional. figures complied by state police show today. The highway death toll at this date last year Vas 1,472. SPEAKS HERE TUMP KIWANIS Travel Series . Mr. Curt if Nagel will present hit aolor flints end entertaining narration of bis most reeent adventure • • “ROAD TO MANDALAY” -NOTE!- > TONIGHT!! PERFORMANCE WILL BE AT LINCOLN JR. HIGH SCHOOL 181 Hillside Drive at 8 P.M. Mrs. Truman W. Enstis Service for Mrs. Truman W. (Marion W.) Eustis, 67, of 371 Linden, Biriningham, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Christ Church, Cranbrook. Cremation and internment will be in Bronswood Cemetery, Hinsdale, TL, at -a later date. Mrs. Eustis died early yesterday after an illness or several months. She was r member of P.E.O., the Village Women’s Chib, and the Association of American University Women. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, John N. of Hockessin, Del., Richard If. of Summit, NJ., and Truman W. in of New York,'N.Y.; two sisters; and two grandchildren. MRS. CAMILLE A. SAMSON Service for former Bloomfield Township resident Mrs. Camille A; (Dura) Samson, 00, of San Diego, Calif., will be 0 a.m. tomorrow at the Ryan & Sullivan Funeral Home, San Diego, with burial following. Mrs. Samson died Sunday. She was/a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, Pontiac. Surviving besides het husband are tour sons, Warner, in the U.S. Marine Corps, Raymond and Allen, both of California, and Carlton of Waterford Township; three daughters, Mrs. Jeannine Muto of Waterford Township, Mrs. Mary Bowlfr of Pontiac- and Mrs. Audrey Force of Wtilismston; and nine grandchildren, E Pike Street Goes Bock to 2-Way traffic East Pike street is back to two-way operation between Union and Mill streets today, according to John Guzman, city traffic engineer. For several weeks, that portion of Pike had been limited one-way, westbound traffic due to paving of the perimeter road-Pike intersection. 1 The paving] has been completed and Pike was reopened to two-way traffic movement late yesterday. The oneway restriction made vehicular access to the civic center possible only from the east. Dow Reports Dividend MIDLAND (AP-Dow Chemical Co; today declared a dividend of 40 cents per share ot common stock, payable Jan. 90, 1004 to shareholders of record, Dec. 80. COMI ALONG TO A NEW WINDOW WONDERLAND OP SPARKLING IDEAS AND GUTTERING GIFTS uJni IUuIMAu SHOPPING WITH /a max Factor m X cMf ■ iPIgp m TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1903 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sglcV'Of foealty grown produce by grower* and sold by them in wh'i*sale package loti; Quotations are fui#bed for the Detroit Bureau of Markets As of noon Friday.;; Produce SR& SBWtfSs-...............J" VEGETAELES Boots, doz. bcfi«. 8*ot$, topped .•••• Cabbage, curly. Ml. * Cabbage, sianMrd,ii Carrots, doz. bchs. . . Carrots, cello pok, 2 Cajrots, topped Celery, Pascal, cr Celery, Root.. Siifrp' PJ’‘ ■raSji...........U swlu Chord, bu. 1J8 Poultry and Eggs ^Meavy type hone 14-15; light type hens ^'•rollers and Iryem (Ml* *"’•* ,M#-DETROIT sees J*£S°*VKU J?M‘5S^S Livestock » DETROIT LIVESTOCK , ■ Sri&vWHw 3?» X Spice halters II .0M1.00. JUtjwy 13^0-14.50. Connor* end cutters i 1 Jtogs' i',ooo. esrrsws and gilt*, frrr.tmTrSf K>‘^r55Tlsrt igso-iijs. *- Veaters 300 steady, ClMtae and prl 1MS; Standard * Mod Mil Cull and uMtty 1441 Shaap 1500. No party sales. If CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, (Ani-Hogs »,ooo; modjf. oily fcttvei butchers unavani weights under HO lb Steady to » lowori heavier fe t^"3£g tt tasftl| 15.25-jo, around iso hood .. „ ...d ISO head at I5.4045; mixed i-i -1230 lb 14.75-I5.35l 220-240 lb 14.50-P0| 2-3 140400 Hi 14.00-14.50; M04NI lb 50-14.00; 1-3 300-400 lb OOW* 13.00-12.5; - 11.50-12.00; 2-3 450400 ■OJb 10.7HI.00. 1------,, trodlng on y to 00 lower about stoody; toady with low clota mostly 25 lower than yi cows itegdy; not ... tost at trends; 4 loads 1300-1250 ib olwgitler (Mora 24.00; RSi choice and prime IHO-1300 ib 23.25-11,75, including eoutroi Iomi ntoetw prime 1350-1325 Ib at SS.75( couple iadl high OhOKO end prime 140514I0 ib n 11.5M2.50; load 1050 10.50) god 000-1250 Ib 2L0M2.50; taw ; WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Stephen flung declared today ftp if Secret Service agepts witte drinking in the early dinning hours of die day President John F. Kennedy was assassinated they weririn M&ect of duty and should fie fired. ... . “No ehe claims they wens intoxicated,” said the OMo DWto* crat. But, he added, “foey Sftew die President was going into Dallas. They knew'tHevirious cyeje of occurrences in paUaft, They should hOve got JnatS Reasonable hour so they , could reset'id a split sritoncL”^ .jEfry ' ‘A.’♦ ,*i0p * j Young had disclosed in ah,^ terview Monday that he Tim been reliably informed that some members Of the Secret Sendee detail assigned to guard Kennedy “were in a Fort worth' nitery drinking until 2:90 a.m.’’ qii'the morning Kennedy was Secret Service nor pie- White House had any bom* ment on Young’s remarks or Other published reports of the Alleged incident. IACK OF THOROUGHNESS Young also criticized today Wityt.jie called “a lack of In precautions idongfiierduti of the presidential motorcade. : “I feel very incensed over Ibis Situation,*’ said Young. “Guarding the President is a 24 lib'-. 14 ! • V*m M 544 ... f 24 45 .©14’ 44 ’—'lb h 271b »w m + 14 MM x3 4514 451b1 4514 ■_l8 S»8»?(ji| PVft. iJ.W® ffsl nkilfelsl LOPOW 24| 5 5214 5214 5214 + 44 ( Uttonln 1.555 21 m *0 P’ ~ J* , tsa*^s iBasasa:? w4I|Ii I-U.K ^ Ug,, lgb T jji ^lc; .Wrlr^5& Yb huTNr. », *• “■ —‘ -4-I— ig 21,54-22.] 0; mo«t efiok iim® ilea 500-1150 Ib 21.lt42.flfi —1 commOrcitl •laugfUr I; trading modarataly ocilyo, mb* fully itondy, not anough ighlor owm tor prle«. frond I ■ thniM and prlmo N-110 m or Iambi 15.50-20.00; bulk 15.00-hCmi cult 5nd utility ' dock tfiolca oM arlmb WP ,,b» HfM •; s 20.00; doVDII d# no 105 ib fill thorn Stocks of Local Inforott Flgurt* altar daoWMl point, am •**h,t|* • OVRR THE COUNTER ITOCK5 R following quofoikm, do not iMdaw , rasMaam 55*55); traiM«t(on» Jk(l Undid m outdo Id tho opproxl-moto trodiQB rongo of tnd mcurlllft: ^ IM-OMatar ................. i +5. 'fRo-Loy, me .............if.? » « Product, ...... ........(5,1 10 ins»r mm ........,1.5 f ......... I f miwi’'::::::: 11 iw * L MUTUAL PUHD5................- y niD AIK ED AtfHI»lMl Fund .......... 5.05 .(ig Chymfcol Fund ... ..12.8 Commonwoollh llock .......14.14 Kovitono Incomo K-1 ..... 5.14 HlVltaM OrOWthM ....... IJ4 MdM, Invoilor, Orowfh .... 5.2} Titlovlikm Eloctronic, ...,.,.,7.54 Indutf Lino, 2b ttZXtJ tf r'l 2 351* 3tw 35lJ IS'*#® llfi^ I *nnnzt ^Wd» in mo fMwoplM fabM iw burMmont* botbd on mi Igtt quortnriy P»5BWWfllS 1 footnoto,. , I I d extra or oxtroi. b—Annual i* pluf ,tock dividend. ;c—Llguldollng dlv pond. tMDMtaradir iMfd in ml Sit •foex dividend,: tt-Pald Hut mir. f~Po< it imk'durlno 1541, nttmotod ml. n—ooclorod or paid oflOr BHI •ikon at- lut a clorodorpoid r Itock tm 'M fwpo- (msemi gTiWn'.'vS .twifP',"1 /a , jM&iMmum flan, xr—Ex rlghN. ■ xw-Wllhout wor- kolng roorgonlzod , Act, or McuritlM niwmad by mwn 8Sh5*'i WmlMW®&t i **”” Treasury Position j^M»Vwrr usi. a mi wifMrmraS^’jLr. jt Nearly 200 railroads are involved. The unions refuse to accept last week’s ruling of the arbK tration board to eliminate slowly .90 per cent of some 32,000 firemen’s jobs, and to give the National Mediation Board power to impose binding decisions on the size of train crews if the parties can’t settle that issue on a focal basis. JOB PROTECTION The ruling on the firemen’s issue guaranteed job protection for most bf the 40,000 men involved. . w I the AFL-tilfMiMfttt W Locomotive Firomen and En-ginemen and the independent Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers said when the ruling was handed down last Tuesday they would file iuit against both the ruling and the emergency law Congress passed last Au-gust. , Trial 1$ Ordered in Shotgun Firing A 19-year-old Union Lake youth accused of Bring a shotgun at a parked car Nov. 7 was ordered yesterday to stand trial in Circuit Court on a felonious isiault charge. Robert Fey» of 7093 Lock-Iln was released on $250 bond after his arraignment before Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Fey* Is accused of firing throe shotgun blasts at a car parkeid near his home. The shots damaged the car’s wind- ri but the two occupants not injured. No trial date was set. Grain Prfcfts CHICAOO GRAIN ' CHICAGO (API—Opwing today) whoot lint...... ioc. ....2.124b Ool, tW*.W thr±~: March .....1.MH4 Ml Mjj^ONRI NOON AVSaAOai M Riln UM*Jt*4k» 42.7 iji.O 1M4 241.5 M# HUS ii fit.) mtt 134.5 BY SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK w - Next to the tax cut bill now before the Senate the most pressing matter before Washington authorities in tbe eyes of business are two budgets! —The current one on large parts of which the Congress is still debating. —The new one to start next July ! on which President Johnson and department heads are nowlaboringJ Both could see DAWSON final, economies from earlier Stimates. But both could be af-cted, either for more or less spending, by the reaction, governmental and private, to President John F. Kennedy’s death. |h • s»; . W , . ■ Many business firms and the economy in general—jobs, production schedules, sales, profits, personal income, the value of the dollar—will be affected whichever way the decision goes. Johnson has pledged thrift and care in spending. The new budget now being hammered out . for submission to Congress in January win show how much spending can be held down, or how much It wttl be expected to Increase from buUt-in forces. BULL IN FLUX The current budget, for the fiscal year that started last July 1, is still in flux. Many appropriation bills haven’t yet been and federal agencies are operating on extension of authoriations for spending set forth in the federal budget that expired last June 30. The Congress has cut some of the appropriations that had been asked by Kennedy. The House so far has trimmed an apparent |5.5 billion from presidential requests for M2 billion. But many 1 American Stock Exch. Flguroi attar decimal point, 555 olghth, I#,,SC ■Erf® I BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband died recently. Hte only holdings were filM shares of Mindanao Mines. I have been uttahfo to find n market for them. Are they worth keeping? Is It possible to have Mem transferred tome?’’ R. M. A) I offer you my most sincere sympathy on the loss of your husband- Mindanao Mother Lode Mines is probably tjte stock you refer to, and If It Is, I'm sorry to have to tell you that the shares are nearly worthless. The last quote I have seen on them was 14 of one cent fold, which indicates that your holdings are worth only 92.80. You can have these transferred to you by having them properly endorsed—with (neces-sary legal documents — and sending them to Warner Barne? 6 Company, Ltd., Soriano Building, Manila, Philippine Islands. You would need the services of a lawyer to obtain the required probate papers and at present level of your shares, I doubt If it’s worth the expense. * Sr * Q) “We own stock and have sufficient savings and real estate holdings. Wo have $2,000 to Invest and are interested In growth. DeSoto Chemical has caught my eye. I also like Magnavox, Litton Industries, Rorer, and Texaco. Which would you suggest?’’ E. S. A) You certainly have an eye for growth stocks. DeSoto Chemical Is S3 per cent owned by Sears, Roebuck —from which It derives a considerable portion of its earn-tags. I have not recommended the purchase of Texaco since Oct. 4, because of gas price-cutting In the Midwest. The stock should be held, In my opinion. Magnavox has shown steadily expanding earnings in recent years, and I like the stock. Rorer — a drug Isue — has shown strong growth but rather poor technical action thia year. Litton has an average annuel compounded growth rate of 34 per eertt over the past four fiscal years, has acted well, end would be my first choice for' (Copyright 1943) of these cuts in authorization don’t really curtail actual spending under past authorizations. . .. * .. w ★ And some see a chance that Kennedy’s death may encourage the Congress to restore some of his requests for such projects as foreign aid and space exploration. SPACE PROJECTS Hie big question business is asking is what priorities Johnson will give to these and other projects. « Space projects affect many business firms add whole communities. Expansion or curtailment of spending in this field would be top news for them— new orders, job security or payroll expansion. Defense spending in general and various forms of welfare programs will touch many corporations, many cities and regions. it/ ★ In the over-all picture, the total of Washington spending-above or below $100 billion?— will have 'a direct effect on the economy. The. as yet unresolved questions: How much money ' will the government take out Of * the economy in taxes? Hoir * much will it pump Into the economy in spending? The size of the federal deficit will play a part in future Inflationary pressures, in the'Size 6f interest rates, in the fight to cat the surplus of outflowing dollars over return flow in international * payments. * CURRENT DEFICIT >• The deficit in the current fiji-cal year is estimated at 99 billion. This could move either way, as Congress acts on appropriations and taxes, as the economy moves up oir down and takes along with it the volume of federal tax receipts. * * * ‘y. The next fiscal year’s expect- : ed deficit will be spelled out by ) the budget Johnson is working on. And it will be finally determined by the action Congress takes on his requests—and by the continuation of the present business upswing, or by its faltering. > Big Month Ends for Autos; More Records Surpassed DETROIT (J)—General Motors and American Motors both produced more cars last month than in any November in their histories, helping the auto Industry as a whole come within 2,420 cars Of its best November total ever. The five major auto makers reported today they turned out 744,441 cars In the United States in November, just missing the record 749,041 set In November 1955. . • .; ★' ★ # • ■ * General Motors broke its record of 377,343, set in 1986, by producing 394,910 cars last month. This was GM’s third highest monthly total ever. Pontiac Me ter 4 Division rolled up the best November output In Its history ’by ^reducing 61,572 cars. The previous high was 13,578 In November 1912. GMC Truck & Coach Division reports last month’s production of 10,004 was the best for any November, since 1955, when 10,724 truck and buses came off assembly lines. During the 11th month last year, the division made 8,104 units.' American Motors’ 50,367 record last month marked the second best month In Its history. Its high was 50,502 In June, 1080. ANOTHER RECORD CM also reported a record for 11 months’ production, with 3,878,020 through November of News in Brief Betty Wicker* 44, reported to Pontiac police last night that her apartment at 59 Monroe was burglarized and 1250 in cash stolen. An air pellet gua valued at 10, as well as |2 in change and miscellaneous keys were stolen in a break-in at Poole’s Lumber, 153-l 44700. —adv. this year, compared with its previous high of 3,652,752 at this stage of 1965. The industry’s 1963 total to ' date reached 6,892,585, compered to 6,286,990 a' year ago Truck output climbed to 1,094,-430 for the 11 months. Font Motor Co.’s 194,917 car total was the best for November since 1955, when it built 210,-692 cars. Its year-to-date total ' of 1,774,677 also waa the high- • est for that period since its 11--month total of 2,062,361 in 1948. Ford’s truck output of 390,342 for the 11 months was a rectefl. The old record dates back to , 1929, When 348,417 were built during the same period. SECOND BEST ?W% Chrysler Cord, hplljL mM • cars last montKYnlltifot it tha * second best November since 1955, when 133,543 cars were built. AU auto makers except Stude-baker were ahead of last year’s il-month totals. Studebaker was ■ about 19,000. £ Troy Fitrb Named in Law S A Troy toy firm and two of; Its officers nave been named in a 117-mUUoii damage suit filed In New Mexico, The suit, brought by Auburn Rubber Co, of Demlng, N.M., also a|ks font Gay Toys, Inc. ’ 2850 Rochester, be restrained from manufacturing and seU-Ing toys In competition with Auburn. Gay Toys president, A. .B, Littleton, 830 Colonial, Birmingham, said ho had no information about tho suit which ao-1 him and Glen E.. Yoquriet, Gay board chairman who resides in Doming, of conspiring to establish a competitive firm. Littleton said he formerly waa vice presktent of Auburn when It movml Its operations from In-“ 1 to Now Mexico thrbe years ago. SEVERED CONNECTIONS Ho said ho amfl Yoquelot, former Auburn [prosldent, severed their connections with tho firm ; and started thrir own company .1 here In 1063. Both firms distribute ears -and tracks and other small * toys. Littleton said Gay Toys j markets Items of polyethylene 3 construction while Aabnni ; uses vinyl materials. Littleton said Gay Toys, which S has 10 employes, packagei and f markets its products but doea j A not mold them. He claimed that a large mm- * ber of toy makers have afoMfop * Lodge Calendar , Oakland Scottish Rite Dab : meeting for. December poet- j poned to Dec. 17, 1999. Bulletin * wUl have details.'C. 0. Town- ; send, Sec. -edv. m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac , MRS, SILVIA CICCONE Service for Mrs. Silvia (Madonna) Ciccone, 30, of 443 Thors Will tie 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at Stapiah Funeral Home and 9 a an. at Visitation Church in Bay City. Burial Will follow in Calvary Cemetery, Kawkawlin. Mrs. Ciccone died Sunday after a brief illness. The Rosary wifi be recited 8 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. She was a member of St. Gerard Guild of St. Vincent de Paul Church, the Christian Family Movement, and the X Ray Technicians Society. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Elsie For-tin of Bay City; three daughters, Madonna, Paula, and Melanie, and three sons, Anthony, Mjartin and Christopher, ail at home. Others surviving are a sister in Germany and six brothers, Carl of Waterford Township, Dale of Ortonville, and Michael, Gary, David and Christopher, all of Bay City. MRS. RICHARD J. HAENKE Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Richard J. (Jane V.) Haenke, 44, of Route 1 Mertens, Texas, will be Friday in Hillsboro, TOx. Mrs. Haenke, a former teacher in the Waterford Township Public School System, died this morning after an illness of several months. She was a charter member of Jobs Daughters of Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; and four children, Janet, Susan, Richard and Katherine, all at 1 home. MRS. K. R. HALLENBECK Service fur Mrs. Kenneth (Alice A.) Hallenbeck, 44, Of 4680 Forest, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hallenbeck, a member of Christ Lutheran Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. James Middleton and Michael Sue, both of Waterford; six sons, Robert Angell of Pontiac, Kenneth Jr., Richard and Davis Hallenbeck, all of Waterford, Edwin stationed with the U.S. Army at the Panamp Canal and BAKER and HANSEN Inturanca Company INSURANCE -AtLFORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phono FI 4-1568 NATIONAL BANK BLDQ. PONTIAC William W. Angell stationed with the U.S. Army in Korea; and nine grandchildren. MRS. HAROLD J. WESTCOTT Requiem Mass for Mrs. Harold J. (Lenora A.) West-cott, 71, of 136 Draper, Water-Waterford Township, will be offered at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial following in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Dodelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Westcott, a member of St. Benedict Churcb died yesterday after a two-year illness. She also was a member of St. Therese Guild and the Altar Society of her church. Surviving are her husband; .vo daughters, Mrs. Harold A. Wilber Jr. of Birmingham and Mrs. William Pelmear of Pontiac; two sons, Warren J. of Pontiac and Kenneth J. of Stand-wood, Wash.; and eight grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister and a brother. NANCY E. AYERS DRYDEN TOWNSHIP—Serv-ice for former resident Miss Nancy E. Ayers, 22, of phoenix, Arte., will be 2 p.m. Thursday) at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will follow in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Miss Ayers died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and MTS. Stanley Ayers of Utica; a brother, Richard of Richmond; and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Vroman of Rochester. CAREY COE FARMINGTON - Service for Carey Coe, 78, of 31220 Farmington will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in North Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Coe, a retired machinist, died yesterday after a long ill-ess. Masonic memorial service will be conducted by Farming-ton Lodge No. 151, F&AM, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, in foe funeral home. *Mr. Coe was a life member of foe lodge. Surviving are his wife, Alice; a son, Sherwood W. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Charlton Sharpe and Mrs. William C. Smith, both of Detroit; a sister, Mrs; Charles Coe of Union Lake and five grandchildren. NORMAN F. FEUERBACHER WALLED LAKE-Service for Norman F. Feuerbacher, 40, of 717 Leon, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Masonic graveside service and burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Feuerbacher, a construction contractor, was killed in an excavating accident yesterday near Norfoville. He was a member of Walled Lake Lodge No. 828, F&AM, and the Church of Christ, Walled Ltote. Surviving are his wife, Eva; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feuerbacher of Manchester; son, Charles, at home; and a sister. HARRY M. JOHNSTON IMLAY CITY - Service for Harry M. Johnston, 3418 N. Van Dyke, was to be at 2 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial In Goodland Township Cemetery. A farmer, Mr. Johnston died Saturday after a Short illness. He was a member of West Goodland Methodist Church and life member of Euclid Lodg No. 478, F&AM; and Lum Chapter No. 3tf, Order of foe Eastern Star. He also belonged to the Moffats Corners Farm Bureau. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Alice Kuehn, Mrs. Della Sass and- Miss Azel Johnston, all of Imlay City; and a brother. CAPT. GORDON D. LUCAS MILFORD - MBitary service for Capt. Gordon D. Lucas, 32, of 758 Squire will be Thursday at foe Hoag Funeral Home, Johns. Burial will follow to ant Rest Cemetery, St. Johns. Capt. Lucas, commanding officer of the Michigan National Guard’s Utica Nike site, was killed in an automobile accident in &elby Township yesterday. His body will be at foe Richardson-Bird Funeral Home untO noon tomorrow.. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; ,Js parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lucas of Fowler; five children, Kurt, Terry, Robbin, Vickie and Rhonda, all at Nome; two brothers, Richard of Milford and Gary of Fowler; and three steforA : JESSE H. MANN LAKE ORION - Service for Jesse H. Mann, 54, of 636 Sherry w01 be 2 p. m. Thursday At foe Lake Orion Methodist Church. Boris! will follow in Eastlawn Cemetery; Mr. Mann, an employe of National Twfct Drill & Tool Co., Rochester, was killed In an automobile accident near Cadillac Sunday. His body will be at foe Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford, from 10 a.m. tomorrow until noon Thursday, when it will be taken to foe church., A member of the Lake Grion Lions Club, Mr. Mann was also treasurer of the Lake Orion.Lft-(HeLeague. Surviving are his wife, Martha; tw-o daughters, Yvonne and Kathy, and a son, Gregory, all at home; and two brothers, John of Rochester And Lee Polmanteer of Cadillac. MICHAEL R. ST. JfHIN SHELBY TOWNSHIP—Service f°r Michael R. St John Sr., 58, of 82(170 Dequindre Will be 101. tmTbursday at SttKierm Catholic Church near Washington. Burial will be In St. Lawrence Cemetery, Utica. Mr. St. John died last night of a heart%ttack. He was a member of Father' Dolan Council, Knights of/Co-lumbus, Hazel Park, qm the Holy Name SodetjK of St. Klerns Church. The Rosary wlll be recited at 8:80 p. m. tomorrow at foe William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. ^Surviving are his wife, Pearl; a son, Michael R. Jr. of Fern-dale; three dSughters, Mrs. Theresa Walker to Madison Heights, Mrs. Beverly Wentworth of Femdale and Sharon, at home; a brother, a sister and nine grandchildren. SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1927 Established in 1927 and now Pontiac's largest In volume and physical facilities. Our standard sarvlea includes many of the features found only'af’ Sparks-Grlffin. Color pictures of each floral arrangement is one such Item. It cost! no more, and often leu, to have the f Insit I OiMisAif Is Pontiac for lorrlet end Foolllllos 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 Juveniles Recaptured Two youths, apprehended last night by Rochester police as escapees from foe Oakland County Juvenile Home, Admitted stealing $190 in cash from a Waterford Township residence, police said. The two 14-year-olds were taken back to foe Juvenile hofoe and $124.88 in their possession Was returned to . Miry Wilson, 3904 Cresthaven, the theft victim. Pontiac to Eye Curb on Traffic May Buy Radar Set, Enact Tougher Law* Two steps aimed at tighter traffic control, in Pontiac are slated for adoption at tonight’s City Commission meeting. One resolution authorizes the purchase of radar speed Another action involves Aeor ond reading and final adoption of an amendment designed, to beef up Pontiac’s traffic ordinance by Adding to it a “careless driving” violation. ■ Wm | Commissioners have indicated alarm at foe city’s mounting traffic death toll. There were eight fAtals in city traffic in 1962. There have been 13 recorded so far this year. MONITOR SPEED The radar equipment will cost $l,i40. It enables a patrolman to monitor the speed of an approaching vehicle, thus dim-w foe need to pace the suspected speeder. Purchase of the device has been under consideration by police for about a year. It was previously recommended by suspended Police Chief Joseph Koren and now is recommended by Acting Chief William K. Hangar and other traffic bureau officers. ★ w, w As for foe careless driving violation, it was recommended by Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum and City Attorney WilllAm A. Ewart. HAS TWO POINTS The offense is technically defined as driving “without due caution so as to endanger people and property.” It’s a notch below reckless driving .and carries two points under the state’s traffic violation point system. In other business, commissioners will formally receive the city manager’s proposed city budget for 1964. It has already been submitted to them by Commissioners are also pected to okay a special roll covering/' unpaid charges for weed/cutting by city iarsy«Bris^yd»r. X Ordered for Man One of 38 men arrested In Pontiac gambling raids 10 days ago was arraigned in Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of maintaining a dice game at Sanford Recreation Pool Hall, 474 S. Sanford. Freddie Barr, 41, of 17Cto-vese, stood mote on the charge before draft Court Jndge Stanton G. Doadero and was ordered to stand trial. Barr was released on $100' bond. No trial date was set. * * * Barr also faces trial In municipal court on gambling charges. Eighteen others arrested in foe Sanford Street raid are awaiting municipal court trial for loitering in a gambling place. Nineteen arrested in a raid at; 22 Merriniac pleaded guilty— two to aiding and abetting' charges and 17 to loitering counts. They were fined. Man Ondprad to Stand Trial for Manslaughter in Circuit Court yesteiday for arraignment on a manslaughter charge, George H. Paulson, 31, of A W«0, stood mute and was ordered to stand trial ... Paalm to accused la the « deaths of Ronald J. II, to Farmington and Carl B. Neely, 17, «f Novi. Paulson was giving a car that tan .Off Telegraph Road north of 13 MUeTRoad and attack foe two youths as they were changing A flat fire on foeir car alongside foe road, police said. No trial date was set by Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Paulson was released on $500 bond pending trial. Waterford U HomeFraud Char ged in State Case A firm setting precut homes front igi, “ ' “ . and two other Michigan loca-was aOcusedyesterday of uding bttyerk of some $1 million. •piracy charges was Issued in Wayne County against 27 for Caddie Homes, lac. Based in Pennsylvania, the firm has tamclt,0fitoea at 0700 Dixie, Springfield Township; 43800 Michigan, Belleville; and in Mason. Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olsen said buyers were Miked through misrepresentations and false advertising that led them to believe the price for a package of home building materials Included construction offoe bouse. OAK PARK MEN Ftye Oak Park men were yifong those named in foe warrant. They were Meir Lutman, identified as the firm’s president; David Apel, listed as a district supervisor; Irv Kerko-witz, 21177 Kipling; Isaiah Sha-for, 9Mtl“tcdtia, jutd Saul M. Joseph. ..., (Vr ■ -f, ^ Olsen said buyers were sold a so-called “shell house,” usually for abont $11,009, "and'; were led Is believe through “persuasive Res” that this to- Elks Lodge frill conduct ,f memorial service for Dr. John D; Monroe, director of Oakland Cdunty Health Department, at 8 p.m. today in foe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. His body will lie la state at First Presbyterian Church from noon to time of setyiee At S p.m. Wednesday. Burial will . . follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The family suggests any memorials be made to foe Michigan Heart Fund. Envelopes arje available at fob funeral home. f WWW * Of. Monroe, 71, of 81 Wenonah Drive died yesterday after An Olnbss of .seven hours. He teal been Oakland County’s health director since foe department was organized in 102$. He Had also served as health director for foe City of Pontiac. PIONEER FAMILY Dr. Monroe was a member of the early pioneer Oakland County Davis family that founded Davisbnrg in Springfield Township in 1857. Harry Glickman, manager of the Belleville branch, denied foe charges. Ifo said the .firm sold only “precut lumber” and made it cleAr that it was not quoting a price on A finished home. . i|W. W ■ The manager of foe Spring-field Township office was not available for comment. YEARLONG PROBE The warrant? resulted from a year-long Investigation by • MMiigan Corporation «Ud Securities Gommteston investigator who said buyers did not receive enough material to bulk! foe home described to them. He said the firm operated 1n nine other states besides Michigan. Hie investigator, James Be* rank), said the defendants often assumed full responsibility for construction of homOs, Including the financial details, but “In nocasedid foey kebp this prom* ‘W v'' ' Others named ln the warrant had addrsases In Royal Oak, Detroit, Radford Township, ■. Ohio, Pennsylvania and Toronto, Ont. County's Final 'Contribution' Child Care Funds Okayed The county supervisors' ways and means committee yesterday approved giving $3,240, to foe Oakland Child Guidance Clinics and foe creation of four new positions in foq county’s Juvenile division. Tbs money was given “reluctantly” tf the clinic*, committee chairman David Levin, ion noted. He described it as the county’s last “contribution,” expectmg the clinics to become part of an over-all county mental health program next year. . Levinson’s comments caused committee member Thomas O'Donoghue to declare “Santa Claus is dead.” BETTER SURVEILLANCE* » The four, pew positions in ths Juvenile division were created to provide better surveillance of youngsters at foe Children^ Home. The committee also approved preliminary plans for first units of a propped Children’s Village for wards of the Juvenile Court, and authorised a 80S,SOS contract for a control panel In foe j The panel will enable controlling the heat and air conditioning In the courthouse proper, administrative wing and' auditorium from a central location, w w? w The county board of auditors said foe control psnol will pay for Itself In reduced maintenance costs over the next five years. NEGOTIATE CONTRACT The commmlttoe authorized the auditors to negotiate a con- tract with the Johnson Control Co, for construction and installation Of the panel. In appmtog the Childrea’i village nlarni, the e— year’s nnagproprtatod lands be added to £$lpp; to next year's budget to pay for esn-stroetton. A federal grsnt of 3,ooo for additional $823, alto Itoa been approved. The village units will relieve overcrowded conditions at the Children's Home. Eventually the village will replace the county's now scattered youth fncllitiee with a single campus setting at the County Service Center. Construction Is scheduled to begin March S. Thefftret three unite ore to be completed by the end of next year. Waterford Township will affiliate with the North Oakland Li-Cooperative (NOLC) effective Jain. 2 in a move to ex-pand exiting library services. .Tim"' association, recom- by the ft Service Set for Dr. Monroe Notable Wo* Director of HeaMt^br County He came to Penttoc wift Ms psreato " (............■ father B r as':* I 1Q< e Pontiac’s first ptnpnmn wr city’s first water.worts. In 1017 he was graduated from Wdyne State College of Medicine. He served ai a general practitioner here from 1010 toiOM. * ' ■k./fSu A past presidtol of MJcbitop Public Health Association, Dr. Monroe aerved as director of Oakland County Contagious Hoqdtol from 1IB8 to 1957 and for many years as dlractor of fatorto County Tuberculosis Romeo •Jk; ( 0' ■ ; ii - r/'' Succumbs to Seizure • Tt wiU provide some 12'^00 volumes for use at foe library in foe Community Activities, Inc., 4 It will allow township residents holding library cards to use facilities of the Pontiac'library without the customary $5 chasteOutsiders. NEXT YEAR COST Cost of the NOLC affiliation Wifi be $9,421. for the coming added east of abeat iMto for full-time librarian at foe CAI library and also wflD hire some b|gh schjml stadento for part- Presently, the township library is open to foe public Just a few hours weekly and it offers a limited selection of books. Volunteers have maintained the In other business to last night’s meeting, foe board adopted foe Uniform Traffic Code, which police say offers broader fraffic control than the cilsting ordinance. ORDINANCBRETAiraED The board, however, decided to retain foe present traffic ordinance which authorises enforce? ____on privatoroads. This w» not, specified in the Uniform Traffic Code. ty aatoedRicbard Uwsoa to succeed Carl WaHm as rcbief buQdtog Inspector when Walton retires Jan. 1. ■ ■. Lawson, 3$,, has been Walton’s assistant. Married with two children, he fives at 1220 Jay. The board set Pec. 18 as the date far a street light district betting for residents of Hatchery Road. In other business, bids on five new cars for township personnel were opened and toned over to Clerk Elmer FAAgboner for study. Fttigboner wfo report to foe board next waek on the bids from six different dealers. The board also reviewed a proposed set of regulations per-tAinlng to Volunteer firemen And them and revise if necessary., (HVEN AWARD • Dr. MoAiroe was presented the Distinguished Health Service Award of Michigan Health Of-; fiqers in 19» and »»*?•?** Michigan Health Council Certificate of Merit in I960. Dr. Monroe served as a member of American and 8tate Rehabilitation 8ocMy and as • board menfoar of local Cancer , TVberaukNils and Mental Health Societies. . . 1___. . He was^a member of First Prtobyjarfon Church, 8 IrlO Chib and a life member of Elks Lodge No. 110. ROMEO -Dr. Frank T. Mor-< an, prominent focal physician,-died of a heart attack at hte home last night He wAa 66. |p$ He was a menfoar of foe''J Romeo Lions Oub, Romeo'% .Lidge No. 41, F&AM, and ' The American fodial Socle-' ty- A also wps i member and past state commander ef tbeAntvtos. A practicing physician foi Romeo for over 23 years, Dr. Moran was a graduate of Bie University of Michigan Medical School. He interned at Providence Hospital, Detroit, and practiced In the Motor City until 1040 when he and hte family moved to Romeo. 51 ■ A , ★ Private service will be 2 pjn. tomorrow at Roft’s Home for ; Funerals, with cremation to follow. SURVIVORS Surviving are his wife, Anta^f six daughters, Mrs. Robert Ramsey of Romeo, Mta. Wtt-:; Bam Dimock of Uvonia, Dr. Frances,Moran of Ann Arbor,I Nancy of California, Sally of" Cleveland and Martha Of Do-: Wagiac; and two sons, George Of Grand Rapids and William of Washington. ; Three sisters, Mrs( Edward Dawson of Farmington, Mrs/ Frank Barker of Algonac, and Mrs. Mabel Summe^eld of A1-" moot, and 12 grandchildren also The United States farmer gets about 3$ cento of each dollar spent for food in thtecountry. Group to Eye Proposed Area College Two phases of a proposed community coUege for Oakland County will be studied tomonow at 8 p.m. for fog Community College GltUens Committee (OOOC). ' The fognl background to foe catkwal needs,to high sfosto lag at i foe Burton R. Shlfman, Oak Park lawyer, trill present a summary of laws that permit establishment of a locally supported two* Shlfman is ttmeotod to repeat that « recent interpretation to the law permits foe college question to be submitted ft voters separately from the i of ttnaanir TO OUTLINE STUDY Harold Abrams, secretary of foe citizens’ group, will outline a 1961 study on the educational needs of high school studsnts in relation to the propooed college. TIM COCC has been formed to serve os an advisory group on • community colkge to the Oakland fofoools Board of Edu- Man Is Shot; Wife Held Fray In Homo; Follca to Question Woman A/Fonttoc woman was being held by police for questioning In foe attempted murder of her husband early this morning. Peltoe said foot Mrs. Mary Thomas, 47, wounded .her husband One, to, with a shot fired fram e 21-caUber rifle. The shooting took place ehort-ty before 5 a.m. in their htwae at 34 Gillespie. Thomas is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital wtfo n tower toft chest wound. 0UE8TTONTODAY Detective John Williams was to question Mrs. Thomas today for the tnotive ht the shooting. TtattM told ptotoe foot ha Use Men from Manpower temporarily at tow rates. One man or *< crew; Any lengtii. of time; Quick-call «emoe. AU employee* MANPOWER The vletim’s eon, Junior, .18, Ond daughter, Ols Mae, 14, •waltoned by foe shots, wrestled the rifle aai^ from foeir moth- er, police said. ! The younger Thomas said his mother pointed the rifle it nil, bead when 1m tried to stop her frnh getting more sheila from a bedroom. The daughter mitered the from Just then apd knocked the gun from MTi. Thomas’hands. 14 S. CASS 332-8386 TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE In Naur Building Custom Office Suita* Parking, Ah* Conditioned NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CALL PI 2-9275 Wading, Lcrchen & Co. 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