•niiny Saturday JL xlHd MUL Edition VOL. 121 NO. 241 ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ tHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBtlR ^0 PAGES Cites Jobless Rdfe::>^^~^ NEW YORK (AP) - Presi-/ dent Kennedy told a cheeriji^ AFL-CIO convention ^tojifay there ' is no good reason^ why Congress should not p^mptiy pass his $11-billion t^cut bill. Kennedy said jOhilie fdDr million persons are out of work and that those whp talk about federal. deficits “shoiijd look at that fig- constructive job-creating program of their own to offer," he said. President Kennedy Speaks To AFL-CIO Convention Kennedy criticized, without ' naming thent, policies of Republicans including Gov., Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Gold-water of Arizona'. “They do not have a single Kennedy said the nation must Jiave its stronjest economic jm-.. provement in history because “we must move so fast just to standstill.” 10 MILLION JOBS Kennedy said the nation must provide 10 million more jobs in the next two years and that the tax cut is the single most im-portant proposal to achieve this. -The several thousand dele^ gates representing some 13.5 quentiy interrupted Kennedy wUh __loud applause ani: cheers, and he received a sustained ovation when he fjrst appeared and went down a line of labor leaders shaking hands. .The reception was in sharp-contrast to that accorded Rockefeller, candidate for the GOP presidential nomination, at its opening session yesterday. Rockefeller had fold the group the key" missing element to solve unemployment was a na- tional job information and plaqe-ment center including business . loans to help workers move where there are jobs. ‘MINIMUM TOO LOW’ ATthbuglTKennedy dbdged^he” issue of a shorter work week, the convention’s No. 1 priority business, he struck a re^n-sive chord when he said the present $1.25 per hour minimum wage “is still much too low.” A big raise in the minimum wage _ is another goal to be sought by Jabor.'____L__-_------ Kennedy also won applause .(Continued ori Page 2, Col. 5) Fiscal Reform program Dies; Romney Vetoes Try in 1964 LANSING Ifi — Gov. George Romney’s tax reform program was killed yesterday by a special legislature whicl) had toyed for two months with its fate. Romney conceded defeat of. the program imnjiediiitely and said he will not try It again in 1964., “The people of Mfohi-. gan lost today,” he said. At his press conference today, he listed several factors as contributing to the program’s downfall:, ★ ★ ★ Legislators Need Crisis Before Tax OK-Roberts «y JIM DYGERT Legislators are very reluctant to approve new taxes unless there’s a crisis. • This was what defeated Gov. George Itomney’s tax progrftm, according to ,State Sen. Farrell E. Roherts^ R-Oakland County, “Too many legislators decided we should Wait until them'eiHiNfU/* Robert said today. One of the program’s backers, Roberts is among the leaders of GOP “moderates” whose slim margin „— -------------------—♦of control in the Senate was not enbugh to win a Mercury Will Top Normal High on Sunny Weekend Deer hunterg May be yearning for more snow and colder temporaturek, but Pontiac regidenta win be gratefnl for the gunny and ellghtly warmer weather expected this week- The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts temperatures w II I average S to S degrees aboVe the normal high of 44 to 46 . and normal low of 29 to 33 fpr the next five days.;. The jp*«rw WlWritiH......» majority of Votes for Rom-rfey. state Rep. Henry M. Hot tmfield Hills, was one of the leaders of a similar group in the House, where the key vote killing the program came yestdrday. State Rep. Lloyd L. Ander-fon, R-Waterford Township, was alone among the county’s four OOP legislators in voting . with a Republican-Democratic coalition against an amendment that would have kept the program alivk 1^0 county’s two Democratic lawmakers, Arthur J. Law of Pontiac and^RHl S- Huffman of Madison‘"Heights;-ilso-~vered against it. a Increased s t a t e i*evenues made a bad political climate for tax reform. • Some lawmakers put politi- cal objectives before the state good........, • ■ ■ • Groups favorable to the over-all program stressed their special interests too strongly. • Resistance, by himself and others, to “excessive concessions needed to buy sufficient votes. Fundamental reform of the IdichTgan tax -Btracture is—for now—impossible. The opportunity for improvement is gone.” Adjournment of the special session came a little more than an hour after a coalition of House Republicans and Democrats brought final collapse of the Romney program on a crucial test vote. If the key vote had come up in the Senate, once thought to be more favorable toward tax reform, the result would have been no different, Roberts said. PAYLESS PAYDAYS A crisis similar to the “payle.ss paydays" for state employes a few years ago w b u 1 d have meant Democratic support and a few more Republican votes, Roberts indicated. Romney backers had feared that unexpectedly high tax revenues as a reAilt of Michigan’s booming economy led by the best automobile year in history would dampen enthusiasm for tax reform. The state’s deficit has practically been wiped out. The governor’s reassurance that his program only revised taxw and did not raise them apparently had little effect. “I’ve never heard o* • *toto changing Its tax structure during good times,” Roberts said. Roberts predicts that Democrats wil^use the result to challenge Honey’s leadership ability add that each party will accuse eacn other of (‘dragging Its feet” In next year’s campaigns. your UlKOnltd, ropflrobjo h ygyt truck mtv 1‘* Mil, sfi NO FLOOR VOTE Lawmakers, who rejected 1959,1961 and 1962, left for home without ever having faced a direct floor vote on, any part of Romney’s $306-million “jobs and justice” program. Romney said he will call another special session about Dec. 3 to deal with legislation needed to implement Michigan’s new constitution, which goes into effect Jan. 1, 1964. Defeat of the tax reform program-born amid great fanfare on Sept. l2—was the first major setback of Romney’s political Although a 20-^11 bipartisan vote, sending an income tax bill back to a Senate committee on Nov. 5 was regarded as the most telling blow, the end came formally on the House vote. REJECT AMENDMENT By a 47-44 ballot. House m bers rejected an amendment which would have tied the key bill, calling for state and local option income taxes, to Me rest of the program. % Romney had previously set terms, saying the future of the entire package of bills hinged on the amendment or the Income tax bill itself, on a showndown vote. Grain Dispute Stalls Aid Bill UNDER IT GOES—The oil tanker Dyna-fqel, victim of a collision, went to the bottom this morning. The ship collided With the Norwegian freighter Fernview yesterday. The two ships caught fire. They remained locked together until today when tugs separated them. After , the separation the Dyna-fuel sank in shallow water. Lower Peninsula Opener CoolJ Snowless for Hunters By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor EVART—The weatherman was half kind to deer hunters opening the season in lower Michigan today. He convinced Mother Nature that there should be near freezing temperatures at dawn, But the fickle gal refused to cooperate when it came to greeting hunters with a layer of snow. BETTER OPENER " In all, today’s opening hours were an improvement over last year, and much beUer than hunters experienced the three years before then. There was a trace of snow in this area Tuesday, but the mid-40 temperatures the next day eliminated any white covering. ^ Hunters began moving into Bear Swamp 5 miles north of this Osceola County community before dawn. Gunfire was light the first hour, but began to pick up as the redcoats tired of sitting and started moving about. Local nimrods ijeported yesterday that the deer concentration is about the same as 1962. Don Smith, 2596 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, and Dr. William Baer, 2412 Winkleman, Waterford Township, are hunting near Luther, 39 miles northwest of here. Smith, who has, hunted In the same area for six straight years said he expected “only fair success in sighting deer. ‘ ’ Both hunters plan to cover a field where ^Baer saw 19 white-tails opening day last year. BRUIN PURSUER Another Waterford Township hunter, Dave Butler, headed into a 7-mile-long swamp near Clare with more than a deer as hjs objective. “I know an area that is being used by a bear. I’ll be looking for hiip," Conservation officers ar e (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3» Ted'll Come, Dein Assures Some 700 Democrats may get a bit worried tonight when U.S. Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy fails to appear by the time dinner is served at the Pontiac Elks Temple. But he will be there to deliver the featured speech before the event is over. Deputy County Democratic Chairman James M. McNeely said today. Sen. Kennedy, who plans t.o: talk about his brother’s achievements during three years in the White .House, was expected to be delayed by a foreign aid bill vote in Washington. But, barring other unforeseen obstacles, he will arrive with U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart. iD-MIchr, at MetrOpolitan'Airport a bit later than previously schejluled. The' occasion is the county Democratic party’s annual Congressional dinner. It will begin at 6:30 p.m. WASHINGTON (iPI—A bitter dispute over proposed grain sales to the Soviet bloc is holding up Senate passage of President Kennedy’s badly mauled foreign aid bill. The row erupted suddenly last night, the Senate’s third night session this week, just when a final vote on the $3.7-million au-^; tbomatien appear^ itear after 14 days of debate. It broke out oyer an amendment by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., to prehibit the Export-Import Bank from guaranteeing payments for private grain sales to Co:.imunist countr’c:. Baldwin Talks by Hart, Union After turbulent exchanges, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana offered,a motion to table and thus kill the amendment. He was defeated.46 to 40. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, who has worked \vith Mansfield for the bill’s passage, did not vote with him. KILLS PLANS Opponents of the amendment said it would kill projected p|ans for a $250-million surplus wheat sale to the Soviet Union and other deals under negotiations with Communist-bloc countries. After the tabling motion had been defeated, the Senate recessed until, r 'on today. Until the fight broke out over the grain sale issue, the bill, slashed by $827 miliion and so riddled With amendments that Kennedy voiced an angry protest at his news conference yesterday, appeared on the verge of final passage. Kennedy charged that the outs., were denying him an essential foreign policy tool. Mundt said his amendment, on file for days, had been prompted by, Export-Import Bank plans to insure loans by American banks participating in financing the sale of $6 million worth of surplus cOrn to Hungary. _____________ Mundt, an opponent of the projected $250-milllon wheat sale to the Soviet Union, said the Seriate had to decide whether “we waht to open up a program of extending foreign aid to Communist countries.’’ Will Defeat Hurt Romneys Career? By GENE SCHROEDER LANSING Ml - Gov. George Romndy's flsc*| reform program.‘for Michigan went down the legislative drain yesterday— and his political future may have gone down with it. national reputation and political prestige. questions: If m If not us, who?’ t now, when? Romney has frequently i^en mentioned as a potential candidate lor the 19(R Repub- despUe his denial of any sndi 81 observers believe the governor’s tax But mo8 the defeat o proposal! by the GOP-4X>ntrolled legislature Is certain ip have a The governor indicated his awareness of what was at stake when he outlined his fiscal reform — keyed to a controversial state income tax — as the special session convened last September. ^ SHUNS PoLmes “lam not concerned about what the political Consequences may be” he declared “I have proposed this program because it is fhlr and because it will hdip Michigan and all its citl-. zenS/ Two months and two days lat-, ter, his proposals buried and the V 'legislature adjourned, Romney was asked by newsihen whether he felt the action had tarnished his national political pres|lge. He snapped: , “I don’t know, and I couldn’t care less.’’ wpo will lick his political wounds, consider the defeat a personal challenge, and run for election to a second term just to finish a job he feels needs to be done. “In working ont this proposal, I asked myself only two j Whether the setback eyentuaK jy means Romney will quit politics/and return to his former job as president of American Motors remains to be seen. PERSONAL CHALLENGE The governor’s closest confidants say he Is a dedicated man There are indications, however, that Romney has found the field of politics not entirely to his liking. At a Republican conf'erence ptj Mackinac Island this fall, the governor said he had learned in his comparatively brief career in office that being the state’s chief executive sometimes brought unreasonable de-. mands on his time. “It ain’t ^ny fun,” he observed. Possible Investigation Considered Tonight U. S. Sen! Philip A. Hart will .meet with iinio’n officials tonight to discuss a possible investigation of the closing of the Baldwin Rubber Division plant. Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said the meeting will take place at his office following Hart’s appearance at the dinner honorinj! Sen. Ted, Kennedy. Last Friday, the Baldwin plant, at 366 E„ South Blvd., and two smaller ones at Cass City, and Nprwalk, 0., were sold to Industrial Plant Corp., a, New York liquidation firm. Adams stated he knows of several companies interested in buying the factory which Jjav* approached the present owners, hut have so far been hindered by lack of complete reports UoMizrin'c! (Inannisil pnn. about Baldwin’s flnuncial condition. ^ ’ RESALE INTEREST .!jl-4ndualxiaLJBlant. Corp-has an, nounced it is interested in reselling the division to someone who wiir continue manufacturing operations. Meanwhile, a dismal picture of attempts to keep the plant open was given by Leonard Yocum, president pf Local 125, Uriited Rubber Workers. .Yocum said union members ^till on^the^ Jnb^ at the number about 400, with the dismissal today of 48 more work- lie said layoffs and voluntary retirements have been a daily occurence since plans to close the plant by Dec, 1 were announced last week by Baldwin- Montrose Chemical Co., the jlar-ent firm. HIGH SALES’ Yocum also disagreed with a statement by the company that it has suffered extensive losses. Baldwin-Montrose, reported na profits from operations of the division the past three years, plus a $750,000 loss the first nine months of 1963. News Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee re-ted today, by a 12-1 vote, move to end Its hearings on House-passed |ll-bllllon Senai Jlectc i mo he I r* * urOWfUf * MMI, , rtpalMbt* h pkk-vii ttrv I ■■■I *1 ',. «iv I l»l , ■, THE TON I lip PRESt^ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1963 cultural relations negotiations in an aftermath of the' arrest of Pijof. Frederick C. Barg-hoom on espionage charge* not understand ■ this single incident can color the whole range of Soviet-American relations,” Zorin told Western newsmen at a meeting here.’ “I think it is a completely artificial link.” Zorin made the statement at a meeting marking the 30th an-niversary of U- S. diplomatic recognition of the Soviet Whion. Birmingham Area News Cranbrook Diners Hear Endowment fhformafion PRE-HOLIDAY SALE * ORDER NOW”:.=^-*^ 7 - ^ T . . and be assured of Holiday delivery BLOOMFIELD HILLS»~If you are going -to file for a joint tax return on a $100,000 income this year, vou ' could-endoy-Cran- brook School with $10,000 and IT would cast you only $2,800 under the present tax structure. In 1964r-the cost-would be and in 1965 it would have qualified as Natidnal Merit Scholarship finalists since net.------------ ' AlthoughTt is re i%t 1V e 1 y to rival the old Eastern schools and may be labeled the foremost preparatory school west of the Alleghenies, according to Martin S. Hayden, chairman of 0 $4,000. ' the sc’hooLs board of directors. The U. S. Embassy boycotted the meeting in protest ' against Soviet authorities’ refusal to give them consular access to the Yale University professor or additional informa-' tion on the reasons for his ar-■ rest; ZOI^IN SORRY >,^rin told reporters he sorry American diplomats had not attended the meeting, which was TpciOsided over by Mrs. Khnlshchev,vsiyife of the Premier. Zorin said he had been'-lp-formed before the meeting that no embassy personnel would accept the invitation to the meeting. —— ‘‘But I wish they had come,’ he added. Asked what the next step would be in Barghoorn’s ca5,e, . Zorin said: .‘‘1 do noHcirow. It ia in" the hands of the* legal authorities.” CITED BY OPTIMISTS-Pontiac Optimist Club found the recipient for their annual outstanding youth award yesterday in Pontiac Central High School senior Tom Griesen (left). Tom, a PontiacPresaTiewscarrier,-Teceive(Fa plaque" in connection With the club’s observance of ‘‘Youth Appreciation Week” from Glenn Whitcroft, secretary treasurer, during a luncheon meeting at Elks Temple. GOPitalIsJs-Selection for Clerk-Register Post Entrance of another contender for appointment as county clerk-register has caused the county Itepublican executive committee to poslpofl^jjntil- Monday-; con-’ ■siderafion dT-ifs recommendations. The new applicant Is tState Rep. William Hayward of Roy-.^ al Oak. Daniel T. Murphy resigned from the post last week to cept appointment as chairman of the County Board of Auditors. Pontiac Prcti Photo Presiding Circuit Court Judge Stanton-G_DoildfirjMlJH^I?s would meet to decide _on an ap-* pointee as clerk-register before the end of next Week. not bound Dondero indicated, however, that while^the Judges would not ignore the OOP’s recommendations, they would not be bound by them since their judicial posts.are nonpartisan. ]\ieanwhile, Murphy may get a special temporary job as interim consulfanti deputy clerk at a $13,500 salary. Having resigned to accept the $19,000 auditors post, beginning Jan, 1, Murphy is out of a job. Since Murphy ,^aid he was still guiding the administration of thfe clerk-register’s office as an adviser without pay, the board of sufiervi.sors’ salaries committee voted 4-2 to give him the temporary post and restore the $2, WHO’S FAILING? - Grant P’ailing is, but that’s his name, not his condition. The amazingly alert gentleman at the _ Oakland County Medical Care j 0|7 he \vould otherwise lose. Facility is 100 years oy today, . ^ and although he hasn’t a single relative, he has plenty of good friends around to help him celebrate. The board’s ways and means committee must approve before it will take effect. The OOP was to interview ap- plicants and decide on its recommendations last night. IN LANSING But, Hayward was in LansJiMt..SLS^ for the House’s showdow on Gov. George Romney’s tax program and was not expected to be back in time to appear before the party’s executive committee. CHALLENGE GRANT The three-year fund drive, in which the school will try. to match a $1.5 million challenge grant from Cranbrook Foundation, will begin early next year. , It will be |he first such attempt in the history of the private institution founded by Mr. and Mrs. George G. Booth in 1929, Plans for the school’s ‘‘decade of deyelopmentM4o-be-financed the is million, were outline.^ last night. matter was postponed ‘‘in alhfiiimess to Rep. Hayward,” saTiL.^P Executive Secretary Jack f.plater Jr. Another, new face alsalias entered the game while one. ofssjx previously in contention h^ withdrawn. Fred MorpingStar, a Waterford accountant Jong active in the GOP. PULLS OUT ; Withdrawing his application was Robert C. Miller, former acting Pontiac postmaster. He accepted a post as executive director of the GOP in Washington, D.C. He had been working for a Republican so-ciai club in Washington. The others in contention are Jarnes Van Leuven, assistant director of the county’s Juvenile Court and Milford Township jus-ticer Circuit Court Assignment Clerk Louis E. Fairbrother; Deputy County Treasurer Theodore Koella; Huntington Woods Mayor David R Calhoun: and Troy City Commissioner James F. Carey. Receiving top priority is the elimination Of deficit spending for operation of the school. ANTICIPATE deficit Its directors anticipate a $19,-600 deficit this year, a $171,300 deficit in 1971-72 and a total for the next nine years of $723,000. Figures used were based on '^e current enroilment of 205 banting students and 178 day ■Btudernfcixamaidered by Hedd-master Harh'D. Hoey to be" The Weather Judge Dondero said he hoped to have a judges’ meeting Monday to set a date for voting on the appointment and to decide on procedures. He said it was not yet determined whether- probate judgw and the prosecutor would join the county’s seven Circuit Court judges in making the appointment. FulUJ. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY,-Mostly cloudy and a little warmer todayl' high 50. Partly cloudy and cool tonight, low 32. Saturday partly sunny, slightly warmer, high 53. West to southwest winds 10 to 15 miles. It's Cool, Snowless for IP Deer Opener Wf*ther; ‘Sunny. Thuriday'i Ttm|Mr*lur« Char Downlawn Ttmparalurti TO Jl^JacksonvliKf 54 . Rapids-4ye-Tte«»e»-£Oy - «♦ Mlami"Saach 47 } (Continued Ij^rom Page Gne) I warning hunters that th e y 1 should not touch any illegally killed deer, They say that hunters should notify an officer, i giving location of the downed animal. Department field men will take care of the carcass.__ Corresponding figures for lower brackets were presented at a dinner last night for some 125 prospective leaders of Cranbrook School’s development program. , However, the dinner was not a fund-raising affair. • Rather, it was an attempt to illustrate where money can be used on the (Continued Pnom Page One) when he said “The real right-to-work issue is the right to have a joh.” This was an obvious reference to l^islation by Goldwater, a potential GOP presidential contender, that Would ban the union shop in all states that did not sjjecifically permit it. In a union shop a worker njust join the union: "just about our'JB«ximdin.” Hoey noted that the 'jw^sent tuition rates of $2,500 for boito^ itudents and $1,400 for. day cover about 80 per cent of the school’s current expenses and cannot be increased muqh more. For the faculty, directors are seeking higher salaries and related benefits. Also proposed is additional housing for the 36 Masters, 33 of whom are married. ESTABLISH CHAIRS The school woujd establish four endowed chairs for 'its faculty and encourage self-improvement in the form of leaves of '‘absence for post-graduate study. The enrichment of the co-curricular and extra-curiric|i-„, Ijli;.pi»gi«mrlec- tures, concerts and related activities is another goal. -LibEary-end athletic facilities are among those marked for i-^novation jimL expamiam. The school also hopes to add a language laboratory. 44 M Omaha 45 J7 Pllljbursh 47 S3 S. l.ak» City 44 35 San Francisco ft jf 39 Tampa ............. NA'nONAE WEATHER-^Generally fair weather will prevail tonight over the eastern half of the nation, with a few showers along the Pacific Qoast and occasional rain in the lower /Sections of the north and central Rockies. There will be sotne snow in the higher elevations of that region. Cool wea^r will continue In the Northeast and along the Gulf C^t, wjth a slow rising trend in the Mississippi Valley and tm ^0 and Tennessee valleys. Coldei; ah will move injto /the northern JRockies and northern Plain^. Hoey mentioned some of the academk; attainments of the school .which has( seen all of ats graduates for the last 10 years enter college. STUDENTS HONORED Cranbrook has graduated at least four F'ulbright scholars, three Rhodes scholars and more than too others who received Phi Beta Kappa keys or similar honors. Thir4y-four of its Students . Hunters were also advised by local residents and game experts that deer aren't using the hardwmid reaches as much this year. Poor acorn' and beechnut crops have forced deer to move into the lowlands. Many hunters watched runways along swamps this About 250,000 were in the woods today with another 160,-000 expected by Sunday. These lower Michigan hunting armies have been swelled by nimrods whoTailed to fill theirs llcen.ses since the season opened In the. western Upper Peninsula last Saturday. Heads for Washington SEOUL (AP) - F-orcign Minister Kim Young-shik of South Korea leaves Seoul today on a trip to Washington, New York and Tokyo. Kim told newsmen he would discuss “matters of'-mutual in-teresl ” w(th U.S, Seciwtaryjtof Stath Dean Ruak, but he wouldn't elaborate. He and Ray- R. Eppert, vice chairman of the fund raising committee, defined the job to. be undertaken by the group. fcHIEF AEPEALB They plan to make thejr chief appeals to alumni, parents , of students and residents of the area.,... ■ ■' Although the comtnittee will not begin its work' in earnest until the first of the year, contributions are now ^ being ac< cepted from thisse who went to take advantage of the tax break. JFK: Tax Cut -NeedeiTllowF Rockefeller yesterday won his ““ ■ ■ ■ by on^irpprecrable opposing any move to twrlte a ^ f^eral right-to-work law into! the 1964 Republican platform. | VA....ISSUE ' ' ■ : I Keimedy took another sldm at i Goldwater, end won heavy ap-plau.se and laughter when he said, “I do not believe selling tVA is a program to put people to work.” Goldwater has proposed selling the government-owned Tennessee Valley Authority to private interests. Kennedy said a “growing and buoyant and progressive economy” is essential, and asked for labor’s help now, not riext year. 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JIBEIICIUEt Handy Vi-tiKih squard socket size for mechonlcs, mdinlenonca men, ap-.pllonce, radio ond automotive service and do-ll^oursellerz. 47-pieces, oil finely crafted and precision manulaclured.$2.00 holds In layaway lor Chrltlmos.________ j ‘WEN’ ALL-SAW 28>B 'WEN' Electric Plane Designed for surface ond edge planing. Souped-up Vi-H.P. malPXr Adiaijflbla for precision beveling finish or coarse work. $1.00 holds In loyawoy. Our $17.08 Seller Clock-Radios 1488 CLOTHES DRYER Vent Needs |44 -2-Ft. 650 I 8”ELBOWS....590 I I T5o I 4»ELBOWS.s ee69p Amarleaiji Made - 'Dark Ohaaer* Floatiai Lantern S6.9S Value r Ilf* an fond or le^bjMtn. Ideal for cpmpers, ’oulo ira. ' water, Throws i4-mile*b( hunters, fishermen, iobtty, eK. BoMery enira. HARDWARE -t-2ti4 Floar QehVonrtyee Turkey IVSete JtrSimm»=^ door - SIMMS ond other leading downtown storp^ Everyone ■ e with the Turkey o.. «««. -- -.........- — - -----------,, , / ■> j eligible. Look on page 2 of today's press for the first 15 winners ond/bvory doy til e to enter os there ore 150 turkeys being given qwoy. Qlycerihe and Rosewater $2.00 value ~ concentrated hand and body lotion from H.H. Ayer. Holds Any Item In This Adv. I jeww SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY ’t|i CHRISTMAS Gompare these specials anywhere — then come to Simms for the/lower price and remember you con use our FRE,E LAYAWAY oi no extra cost. All sjDecipIs for fo^e and Saturdoy onjy- Don't Know What To Oiv^ Them? Wfell, Give Them A GIFT CERTIFICATE From SIMMS /- In Any Amount! Not Sure whctt/to give this'Christmas? The eosy, convenient WaV* o gif* <:«r>'fiF9te - j" anyfmpunt you wish to present 'V and iheylfe ^ood in ony department In the sWre, for ony nieilchdndlse. Ash about gilt cerlifi- Better CAMERA GIFTS Cost LESS at SIMMS $9.9; VaU Reody/fo take pictures — wjthcolor CAMERA OUTFITS KODAK 'STARMITE II' gss $13.50 Value Flosh comero set lor snopshqts In color or block ond white. Set hos film, bulbs jmd bdHerles. $1 holds. KO^AK 'SUPER 27* SET 1498 KODAK 'TWIN 20* SET $18.95 Value i or blacli* white. Complete Twin 20 ccJrtiercr with waist level ond eye lev viewing. Focusing lens, double enposure pi vention. Complete set. $1 holdi. KODAK ‘ELECTRIC-EYE’ KODAK'STARMATIC II' $3.4.50 Value $40.45 Value 'AUTRONIC II' Autp„ ond leather corrylnh cqM. Take pH pictures. Double exposure pre^ntlon $1 holds. ♦♦••♦••^^^•••••••••^•••••***** ”35mm Camera . With CASE S FLASH Electric Drive jZOOM . KODAK 119.^,value — f2.8 c.Qotfid— '■■"fah's' witR' automatic electric J eye,_C!ipid^cECwkjivind, shutter speeda.to_l/5D0. “ wai 9 $1.00 Holds Any Pair of Famous Brand I Ice Skates In Simms Free Layaway. a -Jj' ...... .Jaa's kuiu n nmnnv mor* than th* oi ___, double exposure prevention. Built-in range finder. $1 holds. 'RADIANT' Glass Beaded Tripod No wir^lng,,—_instanl..ldod— ^ ' inland ZOOM Too — just drop in Cassette to eliminate conventipnol ___________ihcaa£ling..JElscttic_eyiix5pBns,andflcl|ust5— to light conditions automatically. FI.6 zoom lens tor and you don't pay a,ponny mpro thon tho odvor- | tislad prfco . . . so got first choico on our fine selec- f tion this week-end! ] FIRST QUALITY AMERICAN Made! il by the famou. maker, artd Sitrim.—a j octionmovles In color. $1 holds. I*##eee»*eeeeeeeej^ee«,e»******* Make i Short Movie Reels Into Long Shows j double guarantee that o».u^» yau af mare faryaur mpney here! eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea 'ARCO' Genuine LEATHER SHOES On ’ Save On ICE SKATES at SIMMS ‘ARCO’ SINGLE orJOUBLJUlUNNeRS- loys’a Giris’ ^IcT^Skates “ it ‘MANSFIELD’Deluxe 8mm lisa: Movie Editor & Splicer 50xSOInel..s...ll ’’ Screens including SILVER LEN-e ,.gpu f, copocny | \ screens inciuaing oilvcic ll.''*-* rapid rewind, 400 Ft. Reel capocil) TlCULAR* are available at low,* With Mylar Tdpgsplicer: $i holds. \ low prices. $1 holds. 2 ' All I 10 to 2 , Black leather uppers for the boys andJAibife-leolher Vpperr for tlie girls. TentperdU steel blades single or double runner styles, padded tongues. GIRLS’ Ice sitafes . Compare to $7 Sellers BOYS' HOCKEY - Sizes 1 to 5 GIRLS' WHITE -> Sizes 11 to 6 BOYS' BLACK ~ Sizes 2 to 6 Arco, first leather shoes on chrome steel blades. Hockey . skates ore, in two-tOne color. All have padded tongues. Genuine 'ENDICOTT-JpHNSON' Make MEN’S-LAPIES’-BQYS’ Figure SKATES 6^1 MEN'S A LADIES' Sizes Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RAOIOS REALTONE‘Aristocrat' 1 n -TRANSISTOR BOYi’ SIZES 3-4?5 ..$647 I Black leather uppers for mon^ [ and bays, steel blddts; ladies' white leather, *turdy steel blades. Men', size 6 fo 12, j I irtctuding. 'Dick Button'! ikgles, 1 ladles' 51 to 10. Bwharm New Model - HI-POWER S TRANSISTOR Portable FM-AM Radios Regular $29.95 value — FM/AM ■ radio complete with case, earphones I and low cost batteries. Radio comes thermistor and t diode for J telescopic antenna for extra power. Perfect gift lor onyonu on • puIMn power, Oitly $1 holds |n | L-ij. ... I free loyoway^^ Not os shovva. n layaway. I99B ••••#•*-•** ********** Dual Speaker HI-FI FM/AM RADIO .TV $59,50 Value 3698 Speakers Included As shown “ table model radio with dual exfention speakers. 7-tube superheterodyne system plus automatic frequency control for stotic-free and drift-free FM reception. $1 holds. , Sale! SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS ‘ALARON’ PUSH-BUTTON 2-Traek Portable Tape Recorder Complete-Ready to Operate-Reg. $24.95 lvalue 2-lrock' portable tope recorder built into it'* self-contained case; Ready to record and ploy badk with empty take-up reel, recording tope, microphone, earphone* and batteries. $1 hoMs. Model 440-not', exactly as pictured. PONTIAC'S Complata CAMERA Dapt. p " / L THE PbNTlAC FRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1063 Navy Pushes^ McNamara Favors N-Power Tn Smctfl Warships ■ ^ * . « . . . ^ *«Mc m0m> *lyi Aiilirti! WASfflNGTON (AP)— Navy \^experts think realistic proposals ibr building a new nuclear-pow-er^guided - missile destroyer could^ advanced within abopt two years^. " A ARhough'^e has rejected the Navj^’s bid "lor an .expensive atomic - power'fed aircraft cai*- rier, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara appears to be more favorably inclined toward nuclear engines for smaller warships. .. After the defense secretary testified before the Senate • House Atomic Energy Committee Wednesday, he was quo^ as predicting a good future for nqclear - propelled destroyers, frigates and other surface craft. The Navy has urged atomic power for all fighting vessels heavier than 8,000 tons. This means carriers and' frigates. Guided - missile destroyers weigh around 4,500 tons, and it is not considered feasible yet tP install atomic engines ip them. ■ But the swift advance of* nuclear technology which prompted the Navy and Atomic Energy Commission to urge atomic prc^ulsion for the new carrier also holds great promise for small ships. In a nutshell, the cost and size of atomic engines for ships is coming down, and their effi-cioicy is going up.‘ ★ .★ ■ The Navy made a brOad study of the question of atomic prul-siori for future wawhips. That study has been kept secret. Howeyer, it is known that raie of the recmnmendations that grew out of the study suggested developing specific proposals for a nuclear guided-missile destroyer to be financed in the 1966 fiscal^ear which starts July 1, 1965. Ihe Navy experts calculated the costs of such craft over a 25-year peacetime period and found the difference in that span could come to about 170-million when figured against oil -powered ships of the same type. The nuclear-powered destroyer would cost about 1232.5 million and the conventional ship 3162.5 million over Uie quarter century. . i iri * * These figures . included the construction cost amortised, fuel, operations, m^tenance, and the expense of trainbig crews . in operating nuclear TOMORROW 9:45 till 9! Alsq on Sale Tonight 6 P.M. tHi 9! TERRIFIC SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! SPECIAL PURCHASE AND STOCK REDUCTIONSL - ^ Were 8.99 ■ \ ; 0E': V , .to 10.99- ‘ full foshioned long sleeve s|i|3over» ond cordigons. White, colors, sizes 34 to 40^' ( 5|»n*ie««ir ... TWrd Ftoor MISSES CAR COATS SEAMLESS SHEER HOSIERY 0|44O - vil44^ • : Meltons, fleeces, pgplins, corduroys and cotton suedes. Seomfes* nylons with, reinforced toe and bstel. Beige Some sherpa lined. tO-18. ^ or taupe, sizes 9 Kt 11. ONE-PIECE FOUNDATIONS Wara12.SO °$|l| to 18.95 III Several *brands in one-piece foundation garments, some are Lycro spandex. While, not all sizes. Foundations . .. Second Floor GIRLS'POPLIN CAR COAT^ Warm quilted lining, bulky knit colter. Sizes B to 12 in tab oh olive- Girls* Rear.. .Socond Floor • SHETUND WOOL CARDIGANS Ldng sleeVe, crew neck cardigans with ribbon faced button holes. Several colors. MISSES V-NECK SLIPOVERS COSTUME JEWELRY SPECIAL 7*99 ValuM 2 ^®*^ ^1 Famous moker V-neck Shetland wool tdipovers Jfn Smort new costume i_ewelry in many colors, styles. »eavy, btoWn«r'red.« '. . ; Earrings, necklaces, pins. Spottrumor,.. Third FloOf. Jouolry... Stroet Floor FAMOUS MAKER BRAS Nyl^ brds, som« wHit lace trim, Severol colors, not >'oil sizes, ^omplqietywoshobte , ^ -• ' ^FoundothUto... .Soco’nd Floaf - - BOYS'* GIRLS'SWEATSHIRTS R.g. $4 3.00 Hooded sweatshirts In 100% cotton fleece. Sanforized.'White, black, oqito, red, sizes 4^-4. Chlldron's .,. Sooomd Floor reversible ski parkas ’ Quilted solid color ski porka reverses to a print. Coo* ceoledlnsod. 5 colors, S-M-L, WINTER MILLINERY PRETTY CRYSTAL iEWaRY' Reg. to 8C55 3.00 ond AAMA % ' 12.98 - 4.00ValM** ^*|r- - - Velours, velvets and even some fur trim veiled hats. Jysrp oijcltbree strand necklcHtbs, pins, bracelets ond Some ore large head sizes. „ earrings, 5 colors and clear. LARGE CRIB BLANKETS S|N Machine washable 94% rayon and 6% acrylic blonk-els in white, pink, blue, maize. 36 by 50" . y' Infants’.. . ’S«cofn#-JEIr^|P__ GIRLS' SEAMLESS TIGHTS ^ - a 2<"13 . , " Nomroft nylon sea»le» tights With reinfo^ and toe. I" alosiie waist 5“M*l. . Chmr0»*s...Jiopon4Jfl»or - * MISSES STRETCH PANTS «744 65% wool; 35% nylon stretch ponts in loden, cron' berry or black. Famous moke, 10-18. SjM>rliiceor-,, .J'Urd Floor MEN^S LWEN HANDKERCHIEFS Women'g "STOVE-PIPE" BOOTS X 4 for 4 ^9** 100% Irish llnon hondkerchtefs. large size, wiiife Mid-hi stove-pipe sTyk non-skid sole, turn-down cuff. , hand rolled edges. ' ^ Block or otter, block nylon. Uonklot... Sirott Floor Womon'» Shoot... Stroet Floor * INFANTS'STRETCH SNUGGLERS Rag. 2.49 89 and 2.98^ Thermol knit cotton snuggler suits. Warmth without weight. White, moiza, sizes M 8i L. , Infants*. . . Socond Floor BOYS'FUNNEL PAJAMAS 02®^ Middy or coal style cotton flannel poiamos in prjnts, stripes. Sanforized. Sizes 6-18. Boys’ Woor... Socond Floor GROUP OF MISSES SEPARATES 4.99 & 5.99 Priist & Solid Blouses 3.00 7.99 Suede and Knit Vests • 3»90 9.99 to 11.99 Skirts and CuloHes 0.00 12.99-14.99 Jackets & Sweaters T.OO SporUwoar .>• Third Floor WOMEN'S KNIT HATS WOMEN'S "SNIP-ir SUPS - , >|59 Si; ^2®® Knit and crocheted hols In wool ond woo! blends. Cebnese acetate Mfoto with hemUnes yov Con shorten Many plain and tnmmed styles, color,. « «'*»<>«. WhHe, colors; 32-42. AccottorUt... Street Floor . IUtt$erlo... Seoond Floor ^ THERMAL CRIB BLANKETS Reg. 89 3.99 36" by 50" thermol knit blankets, work like thermal underwear. Sanitized. 3 colors. Infants’.. . Second Floor BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS ' ' : a; .H“ While wash and sitoar cotton drest’’shins in several tollor styles. Sites 6 to 20. A- Roys’ Rear... Second Floor JRS. WOOL SKIRTS, CULOHES . Famous rookec'lunipr petite wool skiris.,1hnd culoHes. , Slim and A-line. 5-1 i). Sport$o>oar • . . third Floor WOMEN^S BULKY SWEATERS Womtn'a BAN40N PEHI-PANTS . - t33» 100% Orion acrylic bulky ivceoleri in buttan eofdigan, j .. JSltetch Ban-tea. nylon, never .cold or. dommy; dace ond Chanel styles. Sixes M 99 to 12.99 5.00 Were 14.99 to 17.99 ,... 7.00 Were 24.99 to 29.99 ... 14.00 SEAMED, SEAMLESS HOSIERY ^ WOMEN'S CHENILLE ROBES 77^ Millay dress sheer reinforced hose In seomed or seam- ' No-Iron cotton chenille robes, pre-sbrunk, Rose, less styles. Proportioned sizes B'/i-ll. pink or blue In sizes 10 to 18. Hoiiery... Street Floor Glfi HoheiSeoood Floor CON-FORM BABY SEATS 02®^ Molded plastic baby seat, angle ad|usts. Also use as baby corrier. Complete'with pasIa. . , lafknts’... Socond Floor BOYS'SKI PAJAMAS . 0[99 . Msehine woshable, coterfost cotton tkl pa|a'mos • witherewnKk. Slztz6i«12. '"j MISSES BLOUSE GROUP Dressy and toilored- blouses In drip-dry cottons and Docron polyesters. 30-38. Hloute$ . . . Third Floor WOMEN'S DRIVING GLOVES^ WOMEN'S QUILTED ROBES • ' 0|oo ^ <7 ■ leather like vinyl, stretch Insert, down the Sides and - CoHoo quilled robes In floral prinls. Lace trims, button fingers. Lined Block, white, brown. front. Pink, blue, gold, 5-M-L. Gloeot... Stroet Floor , Gift Rohet... Smcood Floor PUSTIC SADDLE POTTY f PtestlC'pony ykapaU tike a sOddle to use when travel/,'^ mg etc. Convanhsn,. : Itdhmtlt’ *9ooomdFloor ^ ^BOYS' LINED JEANS Spaelol $199 PurchoM ▼llilP Flannel lined blue denim jeans that art lonforlzad, bar tockad ot strain points. Boys* Rear.. . Socond FIsrelh ALL SEASON RAINCOATS Were 9.90 8 A to 14.99 TIJ Petite and regular sizes, some are reversible. Just 16 toots, so hurry. * Coolt. . , Third Floor j‘ VAN RAALTE KNIT GLOVES " NATIONAL BI^ND BRAS .■S-2-,v.*l** -13 Wool and wool blend gloves In dtsconllnued styles Lycra Spondeit with .nylon trim. Compleielyi.woshoble. and colors. Slits S-M-L. Black or yrfnte, not Oil sixes. > Gloeet. 1. Siroet Floor FodndotlOnt... Serond ktoor GIRLS' ZIP-LINED COATS 0||98 Alt season raincoat with zIp-out lining. Red plaid, complete with hot. Sitae 3 to 14. Girls’ Woar... Socond Floor 1 BOYS'CORDUROY JACKETS , .. M Warm. jtrtkeU wMi celecloud (iberftll. Dpt^f hood. Oliva or broil In ti)M 6 to IB. . s winter COAT SALE Reg.39,99..... 29.00 Reg. 49.99 38.00 Reg. 99.00 to 119.00 .... 08.00 Juniors and women's sizes, Mny styles. CoatfThlrlf Floor BETTER LEATHER HANDBAGS FOUNDATIONS GROUP s 7*1' ■ “S' *4J5 Genuine leoiher handbags, all fully lined, inside Several brands and styles of girdles, bros end foundO-pockets. Severol styles. - non garments. While, not all sites., ’ Hoodhogt,.. Street Floor . Fotmdotlome... Soemnd Floor . Opon quilted yMi ^ ^ p||orf,|t#yr ^.' CHILDREN'S SHOES' , Rag. 6.49 $A99 and 6.99 Naitfsnal brand school and dross typt shoes far bayi ' - and girls. Sizes 8Vk-l3, l2%-3, K-O. . ClUldron’sShoes.. .SoeoodFloor ■ , : ■ t ‘ V * ‘ 1 f '1' - , " :‘S'' 1 V A-.. - ■ ,■ 1 ' \ 1 ' '' 1 , , ^ A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBERS. 1969 FIVE U.N Cominand Sees No WidespreadN BVi-ox. *iM< at braakofaln ploitk bottla. m^N's ‘I**! AltEST DUSTING POWDER Rag. 1.00 m I In solid colors qnd pattarni. Nylons, bland*, cottons. 10-15- AllesI dusting powder for after the bath, etc. In 0 attractiva box with lambswool puff. Cotmetiet... Street Floor 24 and 26-INCH BICYCLES ^27 lightweight bikes in boys' or girls' styles. White wall tires, tank, luggage corner. Bicyvie* ... Fifth Floor Y WOOL/BLEND FABRICS : “.-C *2« Solid color novehy weova fobrtcs in dress and coot-ing weights. 54" wide, savarol colors, rubrics ,.. FauHh Floor ROOM SIZE RAYON RUGS r. 13988 Twaad -or solid color rugs with thick eooafip Ixttkini no pad neaded. 9 by l2-ft. - ... Wi SILK SHANTUNG FABRIC s *2" Silk linen weava fabric thof resists spots and stains, Several colors, 45" wida. Fabrics Fourth Floor 3-PC. FIREPLACE SETS 38 by 31" sliding chain screen with two hanging tools. \Block and brass'. V Houieu>are» . . . iMVoer Level DllP-MTIOTta FABRICS Baoutifut prints ond solid colors in woshoWe drlp-dfV cotton*. 36 ond 45" v»ide. Fabrics t.. Fourth Floor XmITAL ironing BOARDS , Parforotad top matol ironing boords odjust to 11 ' positions, folds cawpoctfy. ' ^ Hemmkpuret • - ^ tower Level ESTRON ACETATE FABRICS •s m Lovely acetate prints that hove a luxurious yael, Hand washable, 45" wide. \ Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor \ WEST BE^D COOK SET ,5:1. <||488 3-ql. pan, 8" skillal, 2-ql. casserole Insert, cover fits above, and lao kettle. < . . Houteuioret... toieer Level Wl« CLfAN-TABlSClOTHS SSbySS" IM Rag. 4.99,-52 by 70“ 3.44 Rag, 5.99. 90" RowM ; - -.. - 4.44 :;;-..R4gi^» .00.i»y40“i : -i8»44 Heat ond stoln resistont, won't slip. Linens .., Femrth Finer WEST BEND COFFE| MAKER > . 6 to* r§ iu'p tiutom^^ moitariv!t7 aosy pour , ipouL Modern dat^- . - Hoiuetearet, -. Lower Level SPUN RAYON TABLECLOTHS 57 $2^ 60 by 90" or 60 by 108" sizes, one low price. Machine woihabt«,“drrp-dry, coforfost. 1 Linens . . . Fourth Floor SILEX TOASTER BROILER Gleaming chroma toaster broiler with thermostatic control, electric cord. Houteumret... Lower Levet PRINT BATH TOWEL$ ' KPMimf - ttilt Jag.1.79 ^ Smbll flaws will not Impair wear. Pink, green or ; blue p^ni. By Morten. ti(Naa*. * - Fourth Floor FLbbR-CIIMNG POLE uMpS Attractive floor to celling pole lamps with 3 bollat* ' lomps. Block, while, mocha. Lamp* ... Lomer ImoeH LINEN KITCHEN TOWELS 3 97^ Irish linen striped kitchen towels ore lint free. Stock upl Linens . . . Fourth Floor , BATHROOM SPACE SAVERS ♦944 Straddles standard lovotory tanks, has 3 shelves, towel ring. Gleaming chrome. Houteumret... Lower Level , RAYON CARVED BATH RUGS Rag. 2.99 on4 $.99 | ||«| 41 by36"or27"Raa«4 , ■••1 Rag. 499 ond $.99 4||| i t0*tf^r tasyl -j, , BELLEAIR MUSLIN SHEETS Rag. 1.99 Twin Six*1.77 Rag. 2.29 Full Six* 1.97 . Rag. 98c Pair Caeoi ... j ... 87 Lob tested and approved for quality. ^ Domestic* ,. Fourth Floor Florol Mings filled with DuPont f , , fibarfill.,Vary'comfortable. . \ /. > +.. Fottrtk Flo Rag. 12.99 Acrilon acrylic blankets with nop-loc to resist shedding, extra-soft for extra fluff. 7 colors. ItlanketM . . . Fourth Floor Floral print loentota comforters filled, with Dupont Dacron polynsior tiberfllk Hlohkeu .. . Fourth Floor MEN'S WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS 100% WOOL BLANKETS $788 2.00 VatvM 2. »3 Rag. 11.99 •9 Parma'nent craosa wool flannel slacks wi front. Sfias 30 to 42. iffan'a Woar... Stroet Floor Olsconttnued. ilyins «♦ Borty Angel Tread women's silppar*. Sixes S-M-L. NoiUm0 Street Floor Machine washable wool blankets will nc ore permanently moth proofed. Blanketr ;'. . Fourth Floor HCKOK. MEN'S SILTS R9«.1.50 ♦also.;— OO'*' ' w hyths^'lM* narrow ondjridft;; "^Ifiws** |Ta«r,.. gyraesf^ DUPONT "501" NYLON CARPET y8* SHOWER & WINDOW CURTAINS Rag. 7.95 >fi88 War* 9.99 ««A.99 s|n "501" continuous filament nylon carpeting in two . patterns; 12 colors. Rroven qyalily.... Carpeting... Ftfih Floor rtostk ond toffeto sftowtr cuttoln* ond both curtains In'mony styfe*,' cqfbr* MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS R*g. 2.99 *2*1 AMBASSADOR PORTABU TV :r A*#" i'' ^ 129.00 TWO STYLES IN DRAPES 111 Rag. 7,50 Long slaava sport shirts In cotton flannal, cotton broadcloth. Ivy, ragulor collars;^ S-M-L-XL. 19" fV’*uble with bond vdrad ehoMs, built-in o corry hondla, true tena and ptctote. 48 by 90" oniique sotm 64% rayon and 36% ocetofe or 48 by 84" fiberglass drapes. Oyster or beige. Menu Wear ... Street Floor 9T,..l'UIAffaor Draperiet . . . Fourth Floor SAMSONITE CARD TABLE SET 54.75 *16 14.95 king Size table ond four 9.95 choirs for only $36. Ton shade, wonderful gift. fisriiKssra... Fifth Floor ;^oovER ''coNsrauTipr QUILTED TOP BEDSPREADS 100% ocetoto covered bedspreods titled ester fifaarflll, Twitt or full siies. Draperiot.,. Fourth F^oor STUDIO SLIPCOVERS SHpeovert... Fourth Floor PANiL P^f R*g. 11.00 aisd 17.00 90 by 63" or T 74 by 63" droperfaz while onilqwe soitn or flbet^***. 0raperlo$ ’ 'V/i Voice of the People: THE PONtlAC PRESS 48 West Huron Str^ Pontitc, FRICTAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1963 ‘Defeat of Jncorporotion Shows Voters Have Voice* . vice PrelWent «nd. IMltor Pen THOicnoM CIrouUtlon Meaeter Future of Tory Party Rests With Sit Home JBy vtrinriinR a seat-In Britain’s House of commons In a lopsided by-election, Pri^e Mlnlster-desig-nate sirAi^ Homi takes official possession of the United Kingdom’s highest political office. pling blow to law enforcenTents.’ ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac' PHESfs stands Weathering a spirited intra- staunchly behind J, EdOar Hoover In party f»gtit-fmHpraferment4vhen——everythtngrhe^^ndertakes; But his predecessor, Harold Macmil- have an additional and-personal Ian, retired because of illness, terest in automobiles. If the Director the Conservative Foreign Secre- of psi .savs the Dver Act tary beat out three oyi«Ljlijkely.^^,ii^ff^^ like to di- • rect the attention of Michigan’s two Senators and Representative Wil- ~ noffilneesTn a stretch finish. Quickly quelling incipient rebellion within the cabinet over hiS appointment, Lord Home picked up the British reigns of government with firmness and dispatch. As Foreign Secretary, he followed a show-me attitude toward th,e Russians, notably tougher than Macmillan’s epuciliatory approaehrand he has been a firm supporter of U. S. policies. ★ ★ • ★ But the new prime minister has his political work cut out for him. The Tory party that he heads currently is at its lowest the recovery hy other jurisdic<-tions is as much as 50 per cent. Local authoriti« can hardly be expected to have facilities necessary. follow throug'h on cases involving multiple jurisdictions in various staW-^dday, with almost million motor vehicler on the Natiop’s highways' the nullification oT an/ available means to --flght-thircrime-AwmldJie^ The result oithrOl^'tlOn in Waterford indicates an enmhatic decision of the Voters to regulate the type of government they support. Those officials who trieti to force cityhood should have learned a lesson and may also possibly learn to forget their personal desires and work^for-the benefit of those who elected them and who pay for their services. We stiU have a few more the future./The voters may decide to change a few officials. Waterford Twpayer ‘Difference in Killing for Safety; Fun’ lives nhes they had MA—-tweenHdfflBfWirSectioB and for fun. have never hunted either, bo Mr. Bayslnger and l aro evffl. Union I MerrlU Deem LIAM Broomfield to this position. ‘Homes Appearance Important to City’ *62 Rights Stand May Hurt Barry All A Matter Of Direction The NAACP should request its people to take more Interest in the upkeep of their homes. Some are OK but oth»s take no pride in the appearance of their homes. at the curb or leave weeds on the sidewalks. The NAACF could help a lot for a better _Pentliuv- - ________A Reader David Lawrence Says: By JACK BELL WASHINGTON -If Sen. Barry Goldwater pitches his expected Republican presidential nomination campaign on a 1962 statement of GOP principles, he piay invite fresh attacks on his civil rights s New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, an announce candidate for the -UiS. Foreign Policy Flounders ppjnt of popular support since —uonunation, recdn^ said it overthrew Labor in 1951 Indicative of this is that the Conservative margin by which Lord Home won his parliamentary seat In the district of Kinross and West Perthshire was 3,000 less than in the 1959 national elections. Moreover, the party suffered a solid de- he could.supp right to appro- LAWRENCE deal. He promptly insisted "that it was not affected by the general situation and “pretty much stands on its own." What is most disturWng_aJt the, moment'is"1Bat,' despite every effort on the part of this country to establish friendly relations with the Soviet Union, there is no reciprocation by the Moscow government. The State Departmmt, of course, has felt compelled to postpone—and may cancel—the extension of the cultural-ex- change program, negotiations for the renewal of which were^ scheduled to begin next day. " EikewTse, restrictions on the travel in the United States by Soviet-bloc diplomats have been By STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTCW ()P>-There is a persistent myth on Capitol IRU that-a^c^ressman can spend U.S.-owned franw galqre in Paris ai^not cost the American taxpayer a cent. The facts dispute this. But the myth goes on. I When criticism stormed on Rep. Wayne Hays, D^)hio, for •, Ernest Petinaud, along tf- All this indicates, in spite of all the talk of peaceful relations between the two countries, that the sources of friction have by ho means been diminished. f6at in the district of Luto^losing of a deUiled platform, repUed_ihat ,Jhc__^ needed to to Labor’s candidate by 3,749 votes. In the 1959 electioft, the Conservatives won the Luton seat by over 5,000 votes. Projected on national scale, the Labor parljy today would win a majority of 100 In the 630-seat House of Commons. ★" ■ ★ With general elections but a year off, the prime minister faces a heavy task in revitalizing and popularizing the Conservative party if it is to stay in pow- ,^iwl hn in nffinm. ... 1962 statement superseded the I960 platform. He indicated it was more to his liking, . ★ ★ ★ In a 2,500-word summary of views hammered out by a 12-member Senate-House committee headed by Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., the stand on civil rights was put this way: “We believe that government inust act to help establish conditions of equal opportunity for all people and to help assure that no onq is denied the requisites for a life of dignity.” APPROACHED STATEMENT Ho1)"TJ6pidine Says: carry out foreign policy. Mr. Kennedy is complaining that Congress is interfering with the conduct of foreign policy because it wants to cut down “foreign aid” approprf- General Has Memories of His Early Flying Dags or c 0 n d i t i 0 n 8 on how the money should be spent. TTie President said in his news conference yesterday: “This program (forelgnj aid) is essential to the condi^t of our foreign policy, and, therefore, I am asking the Congress The broad declaration approached the_________gf jheJJnited States,to #ii»-me.- «*—B bcBii advJF"' means of conducting the NEW YORK-Gen. Benjamin Delehauf Foulois was relaxing over a couple of drinks and lunch at the New York Athletic Club. You can’t find talk like Benny Foulols’s Dyer Act Is Essential in ‘Stolen Auto’ Cases Pontiac hag an especial stake in the matter of stolen automobiles. In his current message to FBI personnel, Director J. EdOar Hoover says:" “To hardened criminals a stolen automobile is a tool of trade; Daily, underworld gangs and hoodlums telyjjn stolen motor vehicles for de^ ceptlon and escape in major crimes, Auto theft rings, many with border-to-border operations, are a recurring menace, netting huge profits, ★ ★ ★ “The problem, is exemplified in the .■{.')6,000 cars stolen during 1962 with a value of $308 million. This was a 9 per cent increase over 1961, and the first 6 —months of 1963 reflect another 9 per cent rise. Law enforcement needs every weapon at its command. Yet there are a few who advocate the repeal of the existing Federal statute specifically designed to help fight auto theft the Dyer Act. Such a proposal could not be based on an objective appraisal. ★ ★ ★ “Currently, the FBI is investigating a ifumiier of auto theft rings, some involving as many as 100 eating tha|t the Republicans make in 1964— one thbt could be interpreted by each individual candidate as he chose. This kind of statement could be extolled in the North as a forthright civil rights declaration. It could be dismissed in the South as little more than a platitude. The 1962 declaration was in sharp contrast to the detailed 1,000-word statement on civil rights the Republicans wrote into their 1960 platform on the insistence of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, after he had conferred with Rockefeller on this and other issues. ^ ....._ .... lh”thaf stateiheht, the G6P called civil rights "a national problenr. and a national responsibility.” BROAD PLATFORM The 1960 Republican platform called for abolition of literaSy tests in voting, broader authority for the attoomey general to act in school integration suits and withholding of federal aid for the construction of segregated schools. It favored making the equal Job opportunities committee a statutory arm of the government and called for appropriate legislation to force local unions to desegregate, ft urged the banning of discrimination in all federal facilities and action to eliminate segregation in housing. The Republicans stopped short of advocating legal action to force desegregation of businesses that servp the public, a proposal made by President Kennedy which Goldwater flalt|y opposes. ; W ★ ★' The Arizona senator has said he thinks there are adequate laws on the books to foreign policy of the United States, and if they do not want to do so, then they should recognize that they are severely limiting my phility to protect the interests. That is how important I think this program is. motbr vehic es each. Recently, one ^ group of thieves, operating In five ^3,^^ .buses. He thought an- states, bought late m^el salvaged ^,jber proposal to give the President author- “I think it is a very dangerous, untidy world, but we’re going to have to live with it, and I think one of the ways to live with it is to permit us tq function. Then, if we don’t function, the voters will throw us oiIT ' But don’t make it impos-sible'for us to function by legislative restraints or . inadequate appropriations.” OPPORTUNISTIC Mr. Kennedy’s words come at a time when the conduct of foreign policy by the United States is largely opportunistic. The course has not been charfied clearly, and the policies vary in different parts qL the world. Only a few weeks ago, the American people were, assured that the signing of the nuclear test-ban treaty meant a new era In the relaiioBs of this country with Russia. Since that time, the Soviets have started provocative procedures on the autobahn in and around Berlin as American armored vehicles have beeii stopped in their lawful trips to .^rlin conducted according to World War II agreements. about body who talk about things Benny knows has gone to his reward, if any. Sample: CONSIDINH “I heard that farewell song Doug (MacArthoT) sang at West Point a couple of years ago. It was a good song, as songs go. But I had to say to him later, ‘Dong, what’s this business about dropping out of sight, ail this nonsense about fading away? “ ‘Listen, my friend, don’t you forget that you’re six weeks younger than I am! Trti certainly not fading away. I’ve been spending some time With the astronauts lately and, by God, I’m going to hornswoggle them into taking me on one of their trips into space if it’s the last thing I do.’ ” time I’m 104. That’s a comfort.” AND BEYOND Gen. Foulois goes back to the Wright Brothers, and beyond. “I learned to fly before there was an airplane,” he chuckled. ) -iXlMwned-tofly out-oHiie ’wafT" of bullets, knives and whaji-have-you in Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines, serving With the Army engineers. “But sometimes I didn’t duck fast enough. ’This scar fiare,” he said, touching his creased cheek near his hearing aid, “comes from a More dart. ’ a trip to Paris last week, Hays replied, ‘‘Ernest cost payers $88 in counterpart funds, which ^an’t be used otherwise, so it actually cost nothing.” / At one time, thfe myth was true. ' ‘ ★ ★ But times have changed. 7 LESS EUROPE AID —------ Today EurSpe no JongeT receiveS the huge amounts of , economic assistance that it did during Marshall Plan days. , ^AndJLJSceiMa Jlttle oiiilw te^lbnting surplus farm comm^itles, another system that brings foi;:eign currencies to U.S. accounts. U S. officials say that the embassy In Paris takes in fewer counterpart funds each year’-than it needs for American operations in France. ★ ★ ★ So when a congressman travels to Paris and uses these funils, he is spending money thafr the embassy has to replace. The embassy replaces it by French francs with American taxpayer dollars. ■ ________ . _______________ The Almanac Today is Friday, Nov. 15, the 319th day of 1963 with 46 to fol- The moon is approaching its new phase. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ^ On this day in history. In 1777, the Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation uniting the states under a common government. In 1920, the first meeting of "Nifliiis was cal^ to order in Geneva, Switzerland. In 1948, William Lyon Mackenzie King retired ns Prime Minister of Canada after serving in that office more than 21 years. In 1960, the U.S. Air Force rocket plape, the X15, was flown at 1,300 mlles'an hour. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Foreign The Nashville Banner caro fpr which legitimate title papers were obtained. The title papers and public serial plates of the wrecked cars were used In the sale of stolen vehicles of similar make and model. A few years ago, the FBI located 15 automobiles In Arabia which had been stolen in this country, Ity to withhold aid funds from states whidi fail to desegregate was Interesting twt doubted that it was “either constttutionally correct or mbrally correct.” ** Instead of a peaceful relationship, there now are signs of irritation on both sides. Sample No. 2: “Billy (Mitchell) and I fought for the same thing, autonomy for the air corps. But our methods were different. I was a Connecticut plumber’s son and apprentice when I enlisted in the Army and went off to the Span-ish-American War. SENATOR’S SON “Billy enlisted, too. But he was a Wisconsin senator’s son. I was trained as a sbidier. He was trained as a politician. 1 put everything down on paper and sent it through Army channels. “When Billy had something to say he’d go to Congress, or Since the end of World War II, the United States has given away—-in one form or another of “foreign ald”-approximately 8100 billions. That is one hundred thousand million dollars. There are those Who say that is enough. The Senate’s quarrel is between these adtnlnlstrativie spokesmen, who wjinE to increase and perpetuate the handout, and those who believe it should be trimmed right now and terminated as swiftly as possible. The taxpayers, footing the whole bill, agree with the latter. Is their voice of no consequence? ner: and would be in aeriqus trouble if other countries sought to cash out their gold clainw, "Yet Ofere are' thoae^who say (hat squandering doesn’t matter. It is the administration that is sayteg that. Ito proposed 84.2 “forqign aid” program is one of the devices. If the Senate heeds the taxpayer/it will perform a major amputation on that vehicle of waste. Some of Us prefer to travel on the old roads so that we can really see n^rejoyhe^^n-tiy aid the peopteTln m 0 sT cases we are not in such a rush. Intersfate Highway Sysfem If it is necessary to change the laws so thit it would be possible to lease acreage on the freeways Tor modern facilities like they have done on toll roads, then tjie time is now. The legislature's ih session. TTwy anight have some solution. The Holland Sentinel Hard luck In 1953, the United States held almost two4hlrds of the monetary gold then possessed ‘ countries. by non-Commimlsi It had 8>l bllUoiM-to meet its Verbal Orchids to - “On a national baaia, 20 pe» cant*of ail automobilea atolen are racovered in Jurladictiona othir than that in which the thaH occurred. In aome areas, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hartz of Molly; 61st wedding anniversary. j^Mrs. Eliubeth Bridson of South Lyoni; 93rd bilthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dutton of Lapeer; 52rtd wedding anniversary. PROF ARRESTED Within the last few days, a Yale professor, Frederick C; Barghoorn, has been arrested in , the Soviet Union and charged with espionage. Formal protests were promptly made by the United States. President Kennedy publicly stated that Barghoorn “was not on an intelligence mission of any kind.” Mr. Kennedy was ashed of coarse, about the wheat got coart-marUaled, bat they . Hie rest of the Free World had 818 hUHoas. Today the sftaatioa has been practically reversed. The other conatrles have more fhaa 8M bilUoas worth, and the U. 8. share is down to less than 8f< billions. In a few weeks it will be possible to drive from New York to Washington Without a single stop sign 01^ traffic light. The beginning of'this dramatic accomplishment was the New Jersey Turnpike between New York and Philadeiphja and it was the success of this and other privately financed projects that led /to the tax supported Interstate System. By 1972 a planned expressway, 1,850 miles long running from the Canadian border to Miami, wilt permit the motorist to follow the full length of the East Coast. The New York Daily Newt Out of a clear sky, teamster union boss James R. Hoffa has endorsed Nelson Rockefeller for the 1964 OOP presidential nom- n has been said that if you’ve got Jimmy Hoffa for a friend you don’t aaed any enemies. What we’re chiefly curioas to find oat Is when the Rock’s tong run of hard luck regarding the 1984 nam-inatlon b going to end. Up to now, ft'shows no olgn of 'thing.” Gen. Foulob is some shakes. He’s a scrappy little man who will be 84 Dec. 9. but he’d like to go to the tooon. “I’ve got 20 bobks in me,” he said. “Figure it will take a year to do eaph one. That means I can get the job done by the As the Dally Okbl^oman points out, ten'years ago all non-Com-munbt cbims a g a i n a t the United States^ gold, stock amounted only to awut 810.5 billion. Today forei^ claims amount to more than 827 billion. The United States Is being painted into « diminishing cor- Parteat tite aaBM lyifeni al 1 freeways together with the In-d l aa a, loom to magniHdoni, coior-lur boauty absolutely without sun, Mil, or " * tablV bookshelf or window Mge-and Ig blossoms In every shade m mW lllec to deep, royat II 4 to t" stems. Up to'i >m every bull vlll amaze evet BSTi L..... pr.ro?rvteTd'L,. IlNO NO MONEY. On delivery pay tl.M for 10 bulbs, or tl.75 for 20 buito, plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on p?apald orders. If not aatisfled, we'll gladly refund your purehoM price-you don't even Ufa fc return the plants. Houfi OP wes DIVItlON a.a. I Dept. Sloemlngten, Y(4, on Ai^, 28 in their fashionable tt^a-month apartment. Juice WyUe and Emily Hoffert, two youi^ career gi^ls from well-to-do backi^ounds, died be-, neath the slashing knives of a killer. In the frenzied attack, their slayer broke off the blades of two krtiva, flung them aside and got still a third from the kitchen of the 4-room apart-' ment. • ■ other apar^ent with her for- Patricia Tolies, 21, ddugl^ f DtoD“WtntoirTJm^or ilton Allege, Clinton, N.Y.; an editoriaT assistant for Time \magazinh. Police \ refconstructed ithe events at ^he third-floor apartment at 67\last 88th St„ between Fifth hbd Madison Aven- The killer took nothing. He left nothing behind. “There was nothing there that wasn’t supposed to be there,’’ one officer said. “There is nothing to check put.’’ SEEK 1 LEAD Still, 24 detectives pnd some specialists work around the clock, cojdinuing the routine cbed^ which they-hope WfiF turn up 9 lead. A special telephone is manned 24 hours a day. . They have questioned 400 persons, talk^ with police in virtually every state and with Scotland Yard about knife crimes, evaluated more than 1,000 tele-phone-ealle, and taken the lin-gerprints of friends of the girlS. Officers checked out known perverts of the type who make anonymous telephone chlls to women, such as bad bothered Miss Wylie. . Jio solid lead has emerged:’' THREE t^lIRLS Three girls shared the apilrt-ment: Miss Wylie, 21, daughter of television producer and writer Max Wylie; niece of novelist Philip Wylie; an aspiring actress; employed as an editorial assistant by Newsweek magazine, which has offered a |10, 000 reward. Miss Hoffert, 23^ daughter of Dr. Hericy Hoffert, a Minneapolis surgeon; scheduled to begin teaching at Valley Stream in Long Island next month; in the process of moving into an- She had borrowed the larger car tn mnvft snmij fu^iture ' new apartment. Fiyg^ pilnutea later. Miss "" left for work, leaving ^iss. Wylie asleep in the bedroom they shared. Miss Wylie had planneil to go to Washington for the civil rights march that diqM>aLclHmgediiernfflffl and agreed to work in place of another Newsweek employe, be- LEAVES SCENE iMliss Hoffert Wt about 9:25 a.m., to return a to a friend In the Riverdale section of the Bronx and pick up Her own car. 4 More Fouri^ About 10 a.m., Slial Hoffert arrived in Riverdale, Where she stayed for about an hour. Sometime after her friends’ departure, Miss Wylie apparently was awakened by the doorbell and apparently answered it in a raincoat. The raincoat was Frozen Shrimp MOUNT pleasant Ufi-s-Four illnesses here, believed caused by contaminated fro?en shriinp seized Wednesday, in Detroit, were reported yesterday. The illnesses, all In the same familybtok place last Friday, Dr, E. J. Brenner of the Isabella County Health Department said. AH four have recovered._________ Brenner identified thp four as Mr. and Mrs, "Tony Maz«eo and their two children, 11 and 13. Mazzeo, a registered nurse at the Mount Pleasant sfate home and training school, said he gafe first aid to his wife and children and treated himself,. Brenner said Mazzeo reported the family had eaten from a shrimp package which Was part of a shipment which had been sent from Kansas-City to I>&-troit. Present charter of the United Nations consists of Ifl articles. nude. Hoffert’s room, on the floor be-. and the window. Each had been struck with a soft drink bottle. Miss Wylie ^so hard as to crush her skull. Each had been slashed again and again about the neck and body. Ibe two broken kite|ien knives sofr drink bot Strips of wrists and ankles thns. Other strips tied theib b ■ ‘ ■ [.ek gether by the wrist, facing There are explanations for the fingerprints in the apartment except two: One on the bedroom dresser and one on the bathroom doorjamb amLneither BODY FOUND Her body, still nude but sex-.jnatty urfmblested, was in Miss .Hoffert’s room, the nearest refuge from the front door. She lay across the wire of an elec-radio-clock, stopped at Police don’t know whether the kUler was a man dr a woman; strange or friend. Nd\,bhe remembers Miss Hoffert return, but it must have ifeh after 11:30 a m. bCt cause of\the distance from Riverdale. \ The killer washed in the bathroom. No one remembers seeing a bloody or rumpled person in-the area. \ Newsweek called the apartment during the afternoon, without answer. The magazine also called Miss Wylie’s parents and Miss Tolies at work, trying to find out why Miss Wylie had m come to the office. \ ** CALLS FA’IHEK Miss ToUes came home about 6 p.m. and opened her front door to a dliittay oriWeM^^ furniture. She saw the bloody bathroom and the stained knife there and called Miss Wylie’s father. , He found the bodies in Miss APPLIANCE BUYERS! 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Nationalist acehts slipped into Communist China by small boats, rafts, air. drops and other stealthy means. This c^uopiired with a 10> month total of only 873 Quer-rillas sent into the mainland bi landing parties from March through December 1962, ' ★ ★ ★ vTjw-sourcps pu6^ tte pro-gi^ of Nationalist guerrilla activities since last February, When top • ranicing Nationalist . intelligence sources revealed the first details of their mainland guerrilla activities in an exclusive interview with UPI Minis Thomason. OPERATION The^rcwnl Sucrrilla landings represenV^e first organized ' military c^^tion against the Communist since the Chinese , mainland fell in The sources said the primary mission of the Nationalist guerrillas was to rally and organize local anti • Commn-Wees end to establish bases of operation for fresh agents tp contact and work in the well concealed mountainous areas of Hlfeng and Lufena in Ex-PoKsh Consul Dies' SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Dr. Wladyslaw Sokolowski, 71, former consul general of Poland in San Francisco who signed I' guerrillas still managed to escape‘to the ihterior, they said. OtP BASEg The sources said that several Nationalist infiltrators were op- Their work includes sabotage, espionage and coordination of independent anti - Communist _ movements. Some of the guerrillas stay on the mainland only . a short time and withdraw after ‘"Tiompleailig Ihllr miioFs. The sources said that Whereas previous guerrilla operations had been c o n c e n t r a t e d in Kwaugtung province of China opposite Hong Kong, the recent wave of national activi-, ties was far more widespread. * FAR-RANGING The latest wave of guerrilla operations has ranged from Hopeh province, in the extreme Northeast where the capital city ofPekbig is located, to the southeast pa^ of Kwangtung. of 1,788 guerrillas to the mainland, (he sources said. The ' figures show^ that for unex-I plained reasons there was a ' six-month lapse in gueirilla activities between and June of this year. The sources said the Chinese Communists mobllzed more' than 10,060 regular troops and hundre Another group of only Nationalists fought more than 4,000 BandittToke $107,000 From Vtnezuela Bank CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -. Gupmen dressed in army uniforms staged a |i0l',0()d payroll holdup at Venezuela’s National Agrarian Institute Thursday. 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Pistol (irin ’ **“* Elec»*''c Fx* - R«P«d Wind I isiot i,rip. g Complete With Case and Flash. - *79“ f ^ sr MOVIE PROJECTOR SAWYERS500A PROJECTOR Has Watt Brilliance — Forward - Still - Reverse $^988 !»00 Wall Brilliance -Forward and Reverse Controls -Self Contained Case. $^28^ 20 EXPOSURE WITH UNIPAK PROCESSING ^ KODACHROME II 8mm ROLL FILM ^ WITH UNIPAK PROCESSING ROLL $299 Russia Yields^ onU.N. Plan Concession .Ends Disarmament Stall UNITED nations, N.Y. A auddc^'e^essioir hy the Soviet Union appeared today to cter the way forJJJl, approval of a resolution to set up guide lines, for disarmament negotiations in Geneva. A go-between mission from resMuOra' Russian compromise would win over the United States and break the deadlock that has held up action on the proposal for a week. A l).S. delegation source said 4a reply would he issued todayr^ U,S. delegates indicated privately the stalemate was broken by a Soviet off^r to drop demands that sponsors eliminate reference to a 1961 U.S.-Soviet agrees ment on principles for arms gotialions. --"ThisnwenM^Mng^^^ close the disarmament debate for this session of the General Assembly and turn the problem over to the Geneva negotiators. NEAR VOTE r The U.N.’s main political committee, which handles i^tuiila-ment proposals, wap on the verge of a vote on a plan to..: make Latin America a nuclear-free zone and on ah African proposal to set up a convention on banning nuclear weapons. llhe Soviet Union finally gave ground last night after preventing committee action on the 47-nation draft with last minute*, amendments that touched 'off strong western opposition. In return for Soviet agreement to the reference to the 1961 statement of principles, the negotiators made concessions of their own. --------------- They accepted Soviet suggestions that they delete reference to “narrowing” differences in the Geneva negotiations and provisions for talks on preventing surprise attack and spread of nuclear weapons. nior| Edifort Quiz on Between the yekn UlR and.liiftalylSWmimoblngoMciia- ‘ liBdSMi&iviiia p Heating Oil gives you lop comfort and economy ^ - dtt imson long^ --imeked^hyondw^job- .. IXWJBSIION: What:te^neant byjratersHdaBffaiaw^ level? ‘ ANSWER: Water is a heavy liquid whidi flows downhill When it has the chance. Why does it do so? The drawing at upper left explains it. The force ol gravity attracts everything on carte’s surface to the center of the earth; notice tee anows pobit-ing in. Water, all around the earth, is being pulled in the di-"rgettonTDHh€8«-amuKg,JTiat’s why the water in the beau-. OMdand Fuel & 436 Orchani Lakt Ave. Co. FE 8-6189 lug dowA, whenever it.finds a place lower.than its own level to spill into. iThat’s why the sola pop Joe is drinking is sfdiling down his thirsty throat. Running water goes on running until it reaches the end of the'lirtc, the ocean. Of course, on tee way down, water if trapped la iriaces, sneh as lakes and ponds, where It lies stOi he-canse it can’t go any further down. But in all such caaes, water only stops flowing when it reaches the lowest, possible spot, and this is what is nteant by its seeking its owo levdL.. FOR YOU TO DQ: Check to see if you underst^ what a "center of gravity” is. Balance a pencil on your finger. Its center of ffavlty |a where the balancing point is. Often pencil is heavier at one end: then the center of gravity will be somewhat toward that end. I A Complete Une ofStoek^Ctuh « Carry Savingi 1 Town & Country Garden Canter | I 5812 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) j Jut EmI of Ike Airport f FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE Phone OR 3-714^7 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY.? 12-7 f . »-■ FURNACE SAVE! SPECIAL Complete HEATING SYSTEM S38A INCLUDING INSTALLATION A modern Homaker Gas Fired, Forced Air Furnace. Completely installed with all new duct-vyork including up to eight warm «ti-runrani±threriwram^l^ new gas piping, new registers, new thermostat and all labor plus sales tax. Installed irvone day' FURNACE ONLY . . . INSTALLED! Same furnace as above, installed and attached to your present $^45 duct-worh, gas piping, etc, --- w« POWER HUMIDIFIER *69” Eliminata dry, parched air in your home. Ample humidity pro- ' .... --------'~;vei\ videt cpmfort end saves fuel through greater comfort at lower ; tenrHsarailure. morf OPEN DAILY I 10A.AAtoT0P.M.| Sunday 12 to 7 | Clearance (jf HanlY, Heavy Rooted Michigan Drawn EVERaREENS Michigan-growi to thrive iii Michigan 6-year, well-root«d plants in containers ^ Now Only. Included are ... • PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE 30” to 86” • Golden or Glove ARBORVlTAlE) 15” to 18” • TAXUS YEW UPRIGHT 15”lolR” • PYRAMIDAL YEW 18” to 24” - v.r __ • SPREADING or 6L0RE YEW ^ ^ J Mmmla r FREE ESTIMATES I r an > /»^nks ■ ■ eilld f Ummm lla ■ Shop at homo . /cedmifn r Cut wetfiy riMH uiin i neve ut g INSULATI YOUR HOME NOW | |. wth owent corning fiberglae blown.^in | M' iniulation. Call 133-9061 GLENWOOD PLAZA North Porry Stroft ond North Pogidock Comer Glonwood Gruai Lawn Fertilizer ia-6 - 4 I w Baf A qualil/ formula fur fine lawns and Also excellent for promoting luxuriant of flowan and plants. To Build Orgai^c Soil T-MULCH SOvSOj! T-Mnich made from the stem of the tobacco 1 feeds plants, protecte tender roots from, h kalpa repel insects. / . , . "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ ' \ K-,-' - THE rONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1063 Jf, '' ELEVEIT' ORCHARD FURNITURE'S 24 Months to^ Pay Free Pathing Free Delivery NO MONEY DOWN Only '8 Per Month lEUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY SOFA and CHAIR JFine Quality High Pile Nylon Frieze In ChoUsoofVihrant Calor» • RROWM * TURQUOISE ^ llOSE BEIGE • BUCK •NATURAL •GRAY WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE AttThin included; • 54” TripIt DretMr • Matching 4-Drawer Chest • Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring • 2 Boudoir tamps • 2 Foam Rubber Pillows INNERSPRIHG MATTRESS AND SOX SPRING INCLUDED DEAL DIRECT PAY AT OUR STORE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. CLttRANCI OF OVERSTOCKED, NATIONALLY KNOWN BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFAS AND CHAIRS Mod» by 0 Strip At«etlol« a dUtiHctlyehaming-ftm^ CHOOSE FROM OVER 126 • SOFAS 72” 84" 98” • LOUNGE CHAIRS • SWIVELS • LOVE SEATS HANDSOMI'TIXTURID TWiRDS LEOANT TAPISTRIIS , AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTARY PRINTS •v«n SCOTCHOARD , - NYLON QUALITY FUmirURE AT SPFJAAL LOW SALE PRICES Famous-for-Quality Mattress and Box Springs SEE YOUR FURNITURE ALL MADE. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO PICK FROM A SWATCH. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOAM RU08ER CUSHIONS ffUTO TWO coil 8PRli4>S hardwood pramr construction FOAM PIILID RACKS HAND CARVID 1X^10 WOOD SNIP DteXID PMTIfORMS MATCHINO ARM COVERS ZIPPIRED SEAT CUSHIONS CUSTOM TAIIORINO IN kwtllANT COLOR CHCX5SE FROM MICHIGAN'S LARGEST STOCK OF BROYHIU COLONIAL EXTRA SPECIAL BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER coReetiour^lutiHg- CHOOSE YOUR SET FROM THESE SPECIAL VALUE GROUPS TUFTED MEDIUM FIRM MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING »r. om.Y Serta innerspring sleep set Outstand* ing value at thii sale price. Heavy woven stripe Clover. iTwIn or full size Reg. $129.05 Foam Rubber RovortibI* : Cuehjoni Coil Spring Conitruction Irctra Arm Cover Included SPECIAL SALE DINETTE SETS AND DININOROOMSOITES BINETTESETSt • WALNUT • MAPLE • GRAY • 30x48x60 R^Etongb • 36x36x48 Round ^ ^ • 36x48x60 Roctongl# • BLOND ASH • 42x43x60 Round • WHITE • 42x42x60 Octagon > DINING ROOM SIHTES • COLONIAL • FRENCH • /lAODERN • COLONIAL SUITES INCLUDE • 40" Round 6 Horveit TabUs • 42" Bound • Drop Loaf . • Ovals • Podestal Immedlato DoUtfory of AH Sale Merchhndifo FRENCH FROVINOIAL SOFA and CHAIR DOTH elegant sofa AND AAATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR *199” Only $10 Par Month For tho utmott in french provincial boauty and elegance be sure and •ee our lovely Louis IV i(tylod sofas and chbirs starting pt $499.P5 for 2 matching pieces,. SMOOTH TOP FIRM MATTRESS AND lOX SPRING SET. QUILTED EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS AND SOX SPRING SETi. Ibmpered steel Serta Inner-■prlnge in both nuttress and No ■ Rfl*® I. peoorator print •••• >r comfort. Serta on* hollowa.___________, cover. Twin or fuUliiM Quilted for cl ...,______ gineeredtogiveyouthVsup- $AA95 port you need, plus comfort. Ji Beauuful, durable quilted •••• cover. Twin or full size. i PC. iir OPEN MON. and FBI. UnHI 9 P.M. Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PQNTIAC 3 Blocks Well of South ipgindw "T ■‘I'’' ¥'■' , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, yrOVEMBi;R 15, 1968 Hunter Into Hunted PEMBROKE. Ont. UF) ^ Zig> mund SinagUnski ot Barry’s Bay faHed to appear in court Thpfs-I day to answer a traffic sunh ' mons, but he sent an explana-tory^etter. “Gentlemen,” he wrote, U) the summons I received, I’ll not be able te be in court I’ll be gone hunting.” . A second summbns was or* _ jeered delivered by a policeman. Italian Bulfdenh$ettle _ long lot Faulty Wiring Causes Fire Near Fowlerville .......... ^ SKrMaflil •r Accounting \ Stonographlc IS Agminifirtiloa XWMs Machlnoi with Keypunch Fim Pioegmuf Sgrvic^o Graduatas PONTIAC BUSIt^ES^KISTITUTE 18 W. Lawt^ence Stivet, PtmOaa > \ PTMeral 3-7028 Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Space between the' molecules; NEEDED^ A small glass, a larger one, a wax marking pencil,, some water and some rubbing aicohol. DO THIS: Fill the smaller |lass level full with water two times, and pour the water into the larger glass. Mark carefully the glass where the surface comes. . ' Now fill the smaller ^ass once with the rubbing alcohol and once with water, and pour into the large glass. Be careful each time to fill the smaller glass to the same degree of The surface will ‘be below the mark, showing that the mixture does not take as much space as the water. Why? The molecules of water and alcmiol are not the same aize,_^ni JO j^he sm^^ molecules can fit somewhat into the spaces between the larger ones. An^experiment to demonstrate this: Pour equal volumes of marbles and- sand into a container, and see how the sand fits into the spaces between the marbles. FOWLERVILLE OB — Faulty wiring apparently was the cause of a $70,000 fire yesterday at the Emerald Valley Turf Nursery Co. north of here, rejiorts nursery manager Robert Damman. Damman said firemen from the Foi^ryiUe aniOtegory iire departments successfully prevented the blaze from Igniting ROME (AP)--Emplpyeri:j^n(L-iuo» represenTallves' of- onex million Italian building construction workers settled. Thurs-diay a months-old labor dispute that sometimes erupted into bloody rioting. They agre^ on a 10 per cent boost in wages and a 46-hour instead of 48-hour work week. Wages very for indifferent categories of workers. some 9,000 gallons of fuel stored in a nearby building. There ystgr^o injuries reported. A colledioroftitese scientific puzzles is In bobk form under the name “&ience‘ Circus.” It in bookstores.and libraries. Enrollment Rise Seen ANN ARBOR (iB - The University of Michigan forecast in a report today its enrollment will reach 47,000 by 1975, an increase of 20,000 over present > roUment. HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER^^ J I -PANELING- 15 Stocking Panels To Choose From 4x7 Prefinished MAHOGMY PANELING $450' L 4x8 Prefinished ^MAHOGANY PAHEUNG $475| : ■'/ H E Our Biggest Seller^ 1 ANTIQUE BIRCH panelino ml Our Popular Economy Line In W CHERRYTONE, SUNTAN ^ and BONEWHITE WALNUT and CHERRY PRINTS PREFINISHED PANELING $495. See Our Complete Stoch of CeilliiKH By Armstrong. Come tn and See Our DispUty and How Low Our Prices Are! Also See Us For Your Insulation Needs. We have complete lines of insulation. BURKE I HOURS-* Lumber 449S bixio Hwy. OR 3-1211- —OR 3-1211—w ITSIMNMYMiniPlllMr | «.«o8il8P.M. HY0l6tXII.«>IPJfc I W\i i,;.i , , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, XOVEMBEH 15, 1&68 No More Sldlng/Boytl I'm Stowin' Down a Bit GEORGETOWN, Colo. (AP)» E.W. Scudder announced Thurs- day that this skiing s^soQ will be his last, An automobile accident has slowed him down, he said. . Scudder is 75. GEORGE'S ’lOO-OGOO" WIN A FREI TURKEY Get VMrTnw Here-* Dewntown ' PdrticIpaHng Store! Cut your ironing thiraiTirrns WITH A I^eW. troSmle automatic iRONER t^YAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! . - SMALL DEPOSIT WILL Hold 2 Years to Payt ----9(n}ays ISanw as Cash! SEE A RUGGED dependable washers that last FOR YEARS Liberal Trade-Ins 2 YEARS TO PAY | SEE mM T0DAY!:::««:^ M 121 N. SAGINAW—FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialists OPEN MONDAY aid IRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M, WMTING FOR iSANTA?-Cocoa Ptdf, 8-month-old Chihuahua owned by Mrs. Beatrice Langlais of Columbus, Ohio, is one of the more than 1,000 dogS entered in the Central.Ohio Kennel Club-ahow and obedience trials. It’s an all-breed show with proccetB goinf toihrAmerican Cancer Society. World Ba'al Leadership Ousts Iraq Parly Chiefs 3 Look Mother! $19, 3 to 14 9 eiDie BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-The Ba’ath Socialist party’s International Middle East leadership announced today it had taken control of Iraq. The international party'command, headed by top Syrian and Iraqi Ba’ath leaders, outlawed Ba’athists who tried to take over Iraq earlier this week and also declared .the country’s previous party leadership setup illegal, _ ■ __ The statement skid elections would be held in Iraq within four months- The declaration was issued by Iraqi Premier Ahmad ^RBsan El Bakr, Iraqi Defense Minister S^leh Mahdi Ammaah. Premier ' Arniii Hafez, Syrian Army Chief of Staff Gen. Jdid and the party’s founder and secretary general, Michel Aflak, a Syrian. awaits word leaderTJf-thelraqn^^ extremist wing. Deputy Premier All Saiem El Saadi, who had beenHdep«^«fr to Spain by the party rebels, said Thursday night in Madrid that his supporters had regained control in Baghdad and had invited him to return. He said he would leave today, but instead he sent an emissary and waited in the Spanish capital tor further word. The 13-man international leadership of the Ba’ath party was elected last month at a secret congress in Damascus. It lA made up of five Iraqis, four Syrians, two Jordanians and two Lebanese. Bakr and Ammash hastily summoned the others to Bagh- dad Wednesday after the power struggle within the party brought a violent public reaction and an attack on Che presidential palace in Baghdad by Iraqi air force jets. Eight other leading Sa’athists who kicked out Saadi were shipped off to Lebanon in a dramatic turn of events [Thursday. Chief among them were former Foreign Minister Taleb Hussein Shcijlb and former Deputy Interior Minister Hazem Jawad. Saadi described them as moderates opposed to his extremist policy, PRESIDENT TOO? Reports were current that, _ jtasidant Abdol Saiam Aref also was on the way out because he reportedly supported the Shebib-Jawad group. Saadi said the power struggle resulted from his efforts to de-irlvft jrftq’n tippec- classes and feudal element of their traditional power and gWb it to (jhe people. He said his group favors such measures as formation of a people’s militia, a national student union, a workers’ union and a peasants’ union to control the/natlon. ‘No ^LACE’ “The upper classes, the feudalists, the bourgeoisie havi no place in such a society,’| he he said. Saadi said his opponents advocated a middie-of-the|-road course that would give the up-sr classes too much power. Asked whether the internal feud was likely to continue, Saadi replied: “Well,, we are a revolutionary party and within such a group there are strugjilcs.” T9c Isfauality 1 mts irznl GOATS I $49 Group! Size to 42 LADIES J2J jf SaveT8.99, Warm 3 to 18 \ ^a JACKETS * »5 3 Save 50%, Size 6-44 • FUR-TRIM $t6rFur Stoles # Snowluiti » ^ WEDDING RINGS GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ■l.'J. LLlAhllliilfk j :-m?T FOURTEEN THE PONT. 77 Finafisfs CFibsen for Miss Holiday Cornracfs Awarded in tdkeOri^ ROCHESTER — ^Ten local beauties were to be" notified today that they are finalists in the Miss Holiday contest here. - fieM of 24 candidates at a qualifying tea Wednesday. night. OLare Cynthia Zaremba, Joan Century Finance, Lnettle Shoppe^.Morleys Drugs, Mitz-elfeld’s. department store, B Z Bootery, HeUer’s Jtmdejtr I-ator Jewtders,:Se]ma’s Smart Shoppe, Doris Hayes, Holland’s Floral and Ae chamber of commerce office. Ticket chairman is Mrs. Don-hid Pixley. The Miss KbUday Pageaftt «)d7€m«nation BMl are cham^' ber innovations this year which members hope will l^ome traditional pre-Christmhs events along with the annual parade. LAKE ORION - Tl»e school board has awarded cmtra.<^: fmraoiBbiiCtIdrt of the JO-Wwjm addition to Carpenter Eleinen-tary School and purchase of $2 million in bonds, approved in July. Lawrence Markey Co.’s low bid of $103,425 was accepted Judy Soule, Sharon Toussaint, Elizabeth Winborn, Laureen Ko- ««iba, (ESeorgianna Sesniak, Sandy Cornelius and Faye Kirkpatrick. They will make their first public appearance - in the 12th annual Ou-istmaS Parade down Rochester’s Main street ’ at 2 p. m. Dec. 7. PAGEANT COMPETIfnON The second event of the day will be the Miss Holiday Pageant in which the girls will formally compete^ for ;fte crown. It will be hejd in the senior high school lounge at 8 p.m.. During IKe pageant, the contestants will appear in bathing suits and long, formal jowns. Thty will he rated by ^ panel of out-of-town judges. poise, personality, beauty. . jlhd figure. , ' 7 Gifts will be awarded to the flueen,.who will also reign as Miss Rochester of 1964, and the pther nine candidates. Contributed by local merchants and the •j^ricia Stevens Finishing School in Detroit, the gifts are worth over $500. Climax of thgjjreholiday cele-“TSfatioh planned' by the Roches-t«r Area Chamber of Commerce will be the Coronation Ball tl^t wil folljw the pageant. 5-A ticket for general admis-or reserved seat will ad-’ •mit the holder to both the 1 Holiday Pageant and the Cor-lit&tionBall. ' " * lie tickets are now ,on sale irit Young’s Men’s Wear Inc., 'Shelby Home buffed by Fire $5,600 in Damages to , House, Furniture SHELBY TOWNSHIP^A fire ^eprly yesterday gutted three tlioms of the David Weltz home, HB685 Munrovla, and caused an estimated $5,600 in damages be-‘ tore it was brought under control. 1 JOeparti«ent-Tet«lvetf thi' calT from a neighbor shortly after ^ 9 a.m. Firemen arrived and found the house “completely In flames,’’ according to Sgt. Wilbert Teise. Two bedrooms and the living ;’room were gutted and all their •contents destroyed. Chief Clyde tSchmidt estimated $1,100 dam-|age to contents and $4,500 to the -home. ter. A $15,9Mribw bid by Lyons for the eonsfruction at Carjien- _pentiac. rirthr tract for mechanical work at the school Braun, Bosworth & Co. of Detroit, a selling group which includes Watling-Lerchen Co. of Pontiac, bid a low Interest rate of 3.6328 anad|rs.,i %om Mldd'letoii of Oakhiiid County and Tim Whiting of Macomb will serve as cochairmen of the full day of intensive training. ,The 4-Hers from the two oowk -ties will carry out the entire program except for a bsief por- tion in which Mrs. Montnev will [ iWth Vni bog School Plannedhy County 4-ti To be eligible, all you have to do is be between ^e ages of 10 and 18, have Tuesday nights free and ovvn a dog. ’Ijie dog can be any kind, from dachshund to dalmatian. The Oakland County 4-H Club is sponsoring a comse in dog obedience beginning Tuesday in the 4-H “block” building on tbe fairgrounds, M24 near Walton. Two-hour classes will begin at 7 p.m., one for beginners and another for those who have already taught their dog the fundamentals of sitting and standing on conunand. In the advanced class, the dogs will be taught to retrieve ,and even hurdle. Other spocific 'tricks will be introduced, depending" op the-degree of advancement of the class. ALL CAN ENROLL All youth interested, whether 4-H members or not, are invited to enroll in the 12-week course. Those attending will also bE able to learn of other 4-H projects. Aiyone interested in further Information should contact Oak- land County 4-H agent Jack Worthington, in the extension office, 12()p N. Telegraph, Pontiac. . VICTOR FISCHEL & CO., INC., N, Y. C. CARSTAIRS BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITh m.- if I have another Carstairs? Please do. I’ll have one too. 2 Contracts Awarded for Park Work The BOaPd of Commissioners of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority yesterday awarded two contracts totaling more than $270,000 for work on Stony ' Creek Metropolitan Park. - The 3,580-acre site is under yfjpvelopment between Rochester «nd Romeo and Is expected to open for limited use next year. Louis Garavaglia Contractors, Inc., of Warren was awarded a $139,272* contract for djnstruc-tion of water mains and-sanitary sewers-at the park. A $134,900 contract for h Ing of 8 well house and three sewage pumping stations at fhe reoreatlonar facility was awarded to Sugden, Inc., of Oak Park. REMOOEL. YOUR Remodeling! Building! FHA TERMS » KITCHINS • BATHROOMS 0BASEMINT$ • ATTICS • ADD A ROOM • OAiytOll m MONEY DOWN All Work Porformod by Skillod Craftsman or PuM U BARIIAI^,IBTRUIiTHI>[ The manivho OlS©S enjoys Carstairs (Ifs always in gpod taste) $.^84 $243 4/JQ». Hot/. AtEnggass pSf” , " Q«t Your TIchrit Horn | In Downifownl*6nt!ac - FOR EARLY SHOPPERS-GIFT ^tWEST5ALORE- 'V '' ■ \ IF YOU DON’T KNOW ... YOU NEED AN ELGIN CALENDAR ON YOUR WRIST! THEN YOU WILL KNOW THE DATE FOR SU8E ... EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR... AUTOMATICALLY! CHOOSE FROM 9 different modern styles, all T7 JEWELS, WATERPROOF*, SHOCK HESISTANT WITH LUMINOUS DIALS. eISM esIanUar oftared at thia GOLD FILLED and TIE M8S , STERLINV? FlniAiin'8)iwiliy f.||| CHARAAS ’1 $195; TOTSL WCIOHT HCARAT H4I ^CONVENIENT TERMS 1 YEAR TO PAY Tbm Convoniont Ways to Pay • Caih • 30*Day Charg* Aceounf * Convitnbnt Budget T«rm8 PAY AS LimE AS 50c A WEEK Lay Away for Christmas Now! ICWCUY Cl. THETTOTIACVrESS. FRibiY, Lifelnsuranceiinn Forming in State ' LANSING UR •> An Illinois group, supported tty 19 Michigan Investors luw set. out toi raife |6 million to form Mlchii* .. gan’s fifth new life-Insuranee^ company in four years. The firm, to be called Alexander Hamilton Ufe Inaucimcej ' <3o;, T^Mteed af^vaf yesterday from the State Corporations and securities ‘ (^mmission to offer 1.5 millioiLOomnKm shares atltaihare. Investors already have put up 1920,000 for Class B stock of the firm. The offering of common ihares^V^tended lb net |5.1 million. f xecutivm'i Exec Diet BAUnMORE, Md. lAPl — Charles R. Hook, 83, former NatiohaLWtaaeeiathiir^-tSinti-facturers, died "Thursday. He also was a former board <^ir-ihan of Armco Stedt Cotpr MseouiiTfuiiinTURr .ivihythinq IN otm tTom at reouoco ntioli eOMPftRrOlffi^ ANYWHERE ...$49.95 .$1.19.95 LmN^moMsi^ $129.95 •nwosl' mm mssim ......$129.9iT I1S9.95 is nrloR»riiMS*tve««tvwv...M. tN.*UVWSSNMIUlTt an ayltR ssvara aaS laaM sviMaai < Wl tiu. THX^tdWme NATtONtt liayhilli Artlific. OI«m«me, Intantallonai, < SaMi, Otorbani, Caieo, l«n«, KaSar aaS Many Olhari. FURNITURE SALES J MlU Eiut vf Auburn If 45 Ailfcuni (M-55) 'Toe Alwer* bvj hr Um el I end 8" t. 1 MON. ikru tAr, ral. ail a ut um n 5-9241 ^______ New Rumor of Mills on High Court WASHINGTON (AP) president and chairman of the / ..,jniereJuwlieiB NatiSJSLSSon^ lS JmUcw William 0. Douglas or Wilbur Mills is slated for an appointment to the ~. Court — but denials are flying close behind. Originally, the^ reports were that 4he-AAansas- Denx^^ would receive me justice’s robes out of President Kennedy’s gratitude t(«r MiUk’ pushing a tax reduction bill wough his House ways and Me^l Committee. ■ * fir ' ★ , The new rnmors have a different twist — keyed to Mills’ oppoaition to another of Kenneth’s pet plans, medical cn« for Ihe-agedlhroogirBbclar Security. AsAed .about tbe-buOoot the legislatibn, Kennedy triggered the reports by telling his news conference Thursday: think we are going to get that bill out of committee, not this year but^ next- year. I_ think]-, Jt will pass.’’ BILLS STUCK The Kennedy medical care been stuck in the Ways and Means Committee for months. If anyone holds the key to tee action, it is Mills. ». w;....... The latest unofficial count showed the committee divided at least 13 to 12, more likely 14 to 11. against the adminlstra-tkmjplani. , . Hugo L. Black may be getting ready |o retire. Flying ^qtfnrrdt^SurN K«0p idle Hourt Flying squirrels are seldbm seen in thr woods because they sleep during the day and hunt their food-«nall birds, insects, fruits, seeds and buds — at night. *___★ * In flight, with folds of skin between their front paws and hind—q It air tw r s acting as “wings.” flying squirrels can glide more than 160 feet at from IS to 20 miles an hour. for revolutionary changes in design and widespread engineering of all types of wood struc-bill and its predecessors have < tures, including homes. luxurious “wol zipcoat COMP. VALUE *45 Truly luxurious fabrics... wool 'saxonies arid velours, carefully tailored with 100% wool liner that zips in or out, depending on the weather! Classic single breasted model with bal or notch cdllar... slash or flap pockets! Your choice of medium-to-dark tones in regulars, shorts andlongs. USV OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN No Interest or service chargesl If you change your mind, your money cheerfully refurtdedl r , • ' -- . .. Plenty of Free Parking s * "OPEN SUNDAY$ 11 NOON l« 6 P. M." / ^ ----IN PONTIAC, 200 Noith Spginow St. — ' , ih| CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIxia Jutt North of WaNrfoiil Hill The Fabuious Fiber That's OUTOFTHISWORLDIi^^^^^^ LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT MODERATELY PRICED 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL ‘001” and eontinuous filament nylon aUARiUlTEED 10 YEAR5 IN WRITIN6! You get your choice of/colors. In 12' or 15' widths cut from full perfed quality rolls. You get deluxe tackless Installation*over heavy rubberized mothproof waffle padding. Includes all labor, door metol, no extras. Mew heoauM of wir maMlM iMclal factory jnirahata you con own Ihi. famous iamwy tamWInt WAY SILOW its usual prico. Yoo, iMs it a iMt is a IS sg, lan| waar and will kssp Its Irs.h look longar. aOYMDSINSTiUJiO OVER RUIIERI2ED PAD Just Imagina . . . 30 yards of thia 100% Dupont Nylon In ypur Immio for only $9.44 par month. ONLY $ SAVE *3.00 a yard! cssa mtM COLORS Antlqua Gold Sugar Antlqua Gold - Maple Sugar Glade Green- Blue Flame Cordovan-Dawn Grey Sand —Copportone Creme deMenth-Delta Blue Biscuit Belgls-Bay Leaf ‘ ‘'ne—Musnroom OR 3-2100 TARDS OASNFRIOE Monthly Paymentt 15 $308 $10.87 ? 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 i 50 $439 $15.50 55 $4$3 $17.04 1 *'«•*’ - SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, yteTP4Y> Garments Collected at AnnusI In tng There are never enough layettes for the Pontiac Branch, Needlework Guild of America, to supply the demand. Almost hidden by the mountain of diapers and othejr infant clothing are Mrs. Robert Isgrigg, Menominee 'We certainly do collect blankets and household linens at Ingathering time,"' Mrs. Owen Rindfusz, Nelson Street (right). seems to he mying. Helping her fold the blanket is Mrs. Irvin Humbaugh of Elizabeth Lake Road. Secflpn ' 11 Mrs. Henline of Flint and Plagues Discussion Subject Discusses Far East By lihe Eml Q: A friend alid I decided not to exchange birthday presents this year and so ivnfen her birthday came along I rarely sent, her a card. “People and Plagues” was the topic of discussion of Dr. J. M. Dorsey of Birmingham as he spoke Wednesday evening to members at tWe "OHk- November guest speaker for Iota Eta chapter, Pi Omicron National Sorority, Inc., was Sirs. Annice Henline of Flint, a former Pontiac resident. The .group toured the Oakland County Society for Crip- bqilding on North Telegraph Hoad Thursday evening and. will again contribute gifts for the children’s Christmas party. Final.Plans Completed for Dinner Mrs. Henline showed pictures of the Far East including Thailand, Saigon, Africa and South America, taken on her second trip around the came over with a presentYfor me. When I reminded her of agreement she said it was jiisl a little s 0 m e t h i n g for past favors I had done fpr her. land County Medical Assist-^ ants Society. Some 46 members and their , guests were present for the dinner m e e t i n g . at Bill’s Northern Restaurant Newly electedlifesident Mrs. Frederick R. Ford presided over the business meet-;ing, where plans were announced for the annual Christ- mas banquet at ,the Village Woman’s Clu|> Ded. 11 and the January fashiop show at' Sylvan Gleri Ihh. — Mrilleorge Hermoyian presented a report oir. her October trip to the American Association of Medical td^ssist-ants convention at Miami Beach, Fla. New advisers for the group . are Dr. F. A. Gaensbauer and Dr. J. E. Henderson of Pon-, tiac and Dr. K. A. Stolpman, Dr. R. W. Dustin and Dr. T, Y. Watson of Birmingham. I refused to accept it artd understand she is very hurt. I think she was wrong to have Fm Really Not That Great her second trip around me p,aged me in this embarrassing world. In January, she will return to South America agreement, I was where she spent several perfectly right not to accept it. , May I please have your'opinion on this? Final plans for the annual new member dinner were completed at the Tuesday evening meeting of Omega Mu Sigma sorority. itiac Man A: I think is was very unfair _ of her to ignore your agreement Weds Canadian and if she wanted to give you a present for past favors she A n/ should have chosen another time Announcement is made of ^ ^ the recent marriage of Elean- birthday liting members f or Needlework Guild is easy. They ate not required to attend mektingsj pay dues or work on ftind-raislng projects. And for thk directors and the presidents mere are a minimum of meetings. All donate two garments^ make a donation each The dinner will be held Nov. 26 at the Alpine Inn. Mrs. Harold Clifford knd Mrs. Merrill Petrie are co-chairmen of the event. ora Theresa Patronska of Windsor, Ont. to Raymond L. Watson of Pontiac, In the Cen-. trqi Christian Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Peterson, Lincolnshire Street, with Mrs. Patrick Cullen as cohostess. their parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Wojcaech Patronska of llzesnow, Poland, and the late Williafn Watsons of Pontiac and Kenston,“T?T.C. ★ ★ ' , The couple, who are resid- However, your refusing to accept her present was very ungracious and I’m nOt surprised hurt. Although mostW the clothing was store bought, women like Mrs. Owen RMfusz and others made Itf^ girls’ dresses. There were hand knitted infant gamuts and crocheted slippers. UNENSTOO One table held blanket^ and household linens. This always CAME BACK A former member t of th§ group who BOW liyes tin Garland, Texas tinted her visit to Pontiac to coincide with the Ingathering. She is Mrs. Nelson Hill. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When I read your Column every day, it. reminds me of a biography)a ydUng'infui- Offlcers of the organization who are continuing their terms are Mrs. Donald D. Bos, president; Mrs. William Brace, vice president; Mrs. Forest Wood, secretary; Mrfi. Philip Francis, treasurer. "Socrates was a great man. He gave people advice. They poisoned him.” Please, Dear Abby, be careful. COOKIE D E A R COOKIE: . Thank you. Don’t worry. I am not that to a new neighborhood ten months ago and my wife still drives our 13-year-old son back to the old neighborhood to play v^tli his friends. npientr centrate more on his “happy” manhood, which is Just, around the corner. , DEAR ABBY: I am a GI ser^ in the Army very far Distribution chairman Mrs. ABBY great. DEAR ABBY: We moved Q: Every year my husband and I have remembered his ents' wedding anniversary by sending them a present! His father -died this past summer and I would like to know if we Mrs. A. D. Esler, Mrs. William Katich, Mrs. Russell Gustavson and Mrs. John Guenther will be the committee to purchase food and clothing for the needy family the sorority has adopted for Christmas. • ing on South Josephine Ave- g^ould send his mother some- nue, were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Weber. * * Keloa Names Party Dates chairmen Selected Church Unit by My husband wants to, but I. don’t think it is the right thing to do under the circumstances. What is your opinion on this? A: I feel as you do that an anniversahy present would be all wrong under the circumstances and only remind her more vividly of her sad loss. Two dates were announced at the Keloa Alumnae board 6f directors meeting this week. TPhe annual Christmas tea' will be held Nov. 30 from 2-5 p.m. In the YMCA reefeption room. Chairmen for the annual bazaar Dec. 5 from 10:30 h.m. to 0 p.m. sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen (ECW) of All Saipts’ Eplsco- how to indicate this pal church have been (yarned invitations? by guild presidents. * * Q: I am having a Sweet Six-' teen party next month and would like each girl to bring a boy friend. Will you please tell the ■ The Keloa Auxiliary are presenting their, annual ">Sno Ball” Dec. 27, an event to irhlch the: ulumnae group gives aMistance. Guild chairmen for the ba-, zaar include. Mrs. Whitney Prall, Mrs. Harold A. Furlong, Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lynn T. Davies, Mrs. Reuben V. Ellison, and Mrs. Raymond H. Reeves. A: Add at the bottom of the Invitations, “You are welcome to bring a bby friend.” Mrs. Eugene Catey, Mark Avhnue, entertained the board. The E-mily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Table Rules of Importance,” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods. kids his age in our neightor-hood, but he refuses to make friends with any of them. He sulked for three months after we moved, trying to punish his mother and me. Then she gave in and started driving him back there five and six times a week. I don’t mind the gas 6r even the time my wife spends hauling the boy back and forth (16 miles round trip). I just think It’s wrong, but I can’t. tSonvince her. She says she doesn’t mind the drive ahd, besides, he is our only child and she wants him to have a “happy” childhood Will you please try to get through 1969 ■ SEVENTEEN 'Dream' Seen byXRur3i Umf A sUt titled “Mif. Smith’i D^eam” was preaentad before the Woman’s Sodeiy ol Christian Service, WWiilWiJn^ the .OUcbnid Ta^ iMaltodiri^ Churdi. The Esther-Circle Taking piort in the play were Mn. Clayton Gillies, Mrs. Bay Coombe, Mrs. Doris ISrd^OM m FayMagner. Mrs. Norman Troy was a gu^ of the group. Women's Group Sefects New Slote New offlcers were elected i;t a schoolgiri luncheon and business meeting of the Past Noble Grands of Pontiac Re-bekah Lo^e No. ^ at the home a ,Wr Goodrich. leorMrs: Wal- HeadiiM the group wUl be Mrs. Frorence, " " Mrs. F^rence, Mdhrae imsldent. Assisting Mrs. Me-Crae will be Mrs. Katherine Warner, vice president; Mrs. “ IWteP, secretary «nd MTS. Howard Smith, treasurer, > -SESimiDESlGNER PATTERN Ceil Chapman N1047 Come alive after five, and make every inch as feminine as can be. Cell Chapman suggests sweeps of soft folds that ,dip and drape in all the rig^t places. The original was made in a lightweight matte jersey, but crepe or chiffon would aim do well. To select your correct size, use Spadea’k exclusive ready-to-wear size chart. t HI* •LMOth 35 U'/i InchM “ r iVi. 3t'/i 37Vk ]7 Size 12 requires 3% yards of 1 inch fabric for dress and 1% yards of 42” fabric for lining. To order Pattern No, N-1047, state size, send 11.00. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling. Pattern Books Nos. 20, 21, 22, 23, .24, 25 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50 cents each or any 3 for $1.25 or all 7 for $3.00. Add 10 cents postage for each book. Ceil Chapntan silk woven label available for $1.00. Address SPADEA, Box 553, Dept. P-6, New York 1, N. Y. JyMBS. Mimiici, |«lMe JltuatkmJwas -encour4mge-4itg^decirion-to-j>low>.you.JaMg. _ There was once a horrlbfe misdirected child. You remember the poem bout him. He was the boy who ‘stood on the burning deck whence all but him had fled,” until his flaming ship and the iMaw engulfed jitak_ - Mrs. /. Joseph Davis Jr., Jefferson iStfeet (left), presented a Russian doll, to Waterford Center School at the PTA meeting last night. PTA presidifmt Mrs. James R. Petiprin,'Pontiac Lake Road, acce^d the doll after Mrs. Davis’ speech on her recent toUr of the Soviet Union. ^ If he loses a piece of soap in But then it would have de- it right Nothing must be allowed to he should be able to control all defeat him either, eh? O.K. What ktnd of grand demands do yon make on yojnrself? Do you feel impatience when a fuse blows? You can’t control To acquire their empire, they were busily engaged in getting themselves killed by angry natives all over the world; and 13-year-old Casablanca’s refusal to accept defeat by his impos- Sorority Presents ‘Treasure’ Program Members of Xi Beta Beta chapter of Befa Sigma Phi sorority presented a program Local Co-Ed Will Present 'Dumb Waiter' Susan Allman of Birmingham is student director for Pinter’s ‘"The Dumb Waiter” being presented tonight at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, va. She is a freshman and daughter of the John M. Allmans. ’The college’s Sock and Buskin Drama Club will also produce Genet’s “The Maids” and lones-co’s “The Chairs,” 'The three avant-garde plays, contemporary and unconventional, are mixed with humor, tragedy and unusual theatrical devices. of “Treasures from our Homes” at Tuesday’s meeting in the home of Mrs. E. L. Sturdy on Starr Avenue., An English, dapiask tablecloth loomed in 1861 featured a cathedral design. Pearl-handled fruit knives, also from England, were displayed along with Philippine mahogany fig-urihes'anii'limreKi^ eign lands. City Council of Beta Sigma Phi will sponsor a tea for the membership, Nov. 24 in the club rooms of First Federal Savings of Oakland. ' Mrs. Clarence Ball, vice president, announced a pledge ritual, Nov. 26, in the home of Mrs. William Long on Island Park Drive. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Don Griffin and Alice Jackson. Area of the East Indies in three times that of Texas. So Face to Some Things Just Can't Be Xonfrolled He actBally < name was Giacomo Casablanca, and the Victorians in whose day he was celebrated ment to their own glorious dying. c£^HIi* mands On^himself may shed some light o4Mhe youngster of whom a mother writes: *?My, 5-year-old boy loses his " temper whenover 4m oan’l _ doi! tion of honor that one of their lady poets wrotewbont him. But then it would have de- Do you become angry when this child of yours refuses immediate obedience? ★ .★ ★ He can become involved in interests of his own, you know. Do you feel depressed when you sense. you’ve got a cold coming on? Imperfect human sleeves of his pajamas, got twisted. He got so an^y he tore the pajamas. He is like this whenever things go wrong for him. you know. So what I’m asking is whether you take the limits of your powers calmly or resist any defeat by circumstances?' Because a baby’s -every want is immediately served, it is very his circumstances. If he is raised by parents who share the notion with him he will know it— and inevitably throw tantrums. But Uhls mother Is clearly aware of the lii^to placed on her powers, they don’t scare her. She says placidly, ”Oh, stop fussing. Nobody can do everything. Here, let me help yet with those sleeves ...” ’There’s nothing heroic in refusing to know when we’re From MASIAND!!? Beckwith Evans Is Still Coining Up With Big Savings On Masiand Carpets MARTINE WILTON f D«ns«, twxhirwd, wool pilo, Wilton, Sqhdolwood, gold, nytmog and groon. Including wafflo pad. H CARPn HEAULLOOE ^DuPont's continuous filamont nylon carriot ^th« Big "N". Wo hdvo ju$t 4 colors of this fino carpot, boigo, grooii; honoy and gold. Including wafflo pad. LUXURY TEHURED WOOL A -wonderful special buy of o magnificent loopod carpet all wool pile with a subtle shearing to create a handsome effect. Current 1963 fabric. The color line is long and lovely in both 12 and 15 ft. with almost all colors on hand. Including Waffle pad. • FREE HOME SERVIClFOR CARPET ANP CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL wTAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY- Bockwith-Evont guarantoot thotr inktallafion for tho Ilfo of thoio long j carpots. This can moan a tromondous savings to you ovor a loftimo. woaring < .NEW STORE HOURS. MONDAY ond FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. AA Saturday 9 am. to 6 P. M. Pnayton stow Only Becku/ftk-&/ons SERVING N0RTH OAKLAND COUNTY P i N ■ ¥ L O O It C O V ■ It I N O S ihwoy, Drayton Plalh* OR 4-0433 FEm HHIVIEE or misTHis Eivm from TURKFix (Blatters $395 4 $495 Whaf a wonderfol way to ’brrd"( Hond painted and hand illuminatad imported platters of superior quality. WIQG Come see our wonderful selection of everything you heed to prepare 0 tuclour* ~ , holiday meal and to set a beautiful festive table! Choose. for your own enjoyment—and for gift giving, too! GERBER CUTLERY The most beautiful knives you've ever seen! Gerber blades of finest high-carbon steel conquer any carving task with easel CARVING SETS In walnut cats *22“ to *36*“ STEAK KNIFE SETS In walnut COM ^23^° to ^42^° wonderful ^ STAINLES^LATTERS Of finest stainless steel, hand-polished to a, gleaming silver lustre. A wonderful old to any homemoker ... the Idrger sizes ore perfect for serving o holiday turkey I I IV2" size ... $4.95 14'/i"size. I2V2'' size . . . $5.95 18'/2''size. 21"size... $16.95 . $6.95 .$12.95 See. our complete selection of fine stainless serving piecesl SPECIAL SALE of famous COOK WARE Magnallte'i famous mogneslum —wed alloy conducts heat fast, uniformally ... to give you perfect oven flavor from fop burner cookingl And ordinory soap-and-water cleaning keeps Magnallte gleaming bright. Oval DUTCH OVEN ROASTER Regular $12.95 $(p98 These elegant pieces ore crofted of o special metdl biloy that Is hond-buffed and polished to gl^is the oppeoronce pf gleaming tih«r. Will Apt tarnish. SAVE $2,971 814" wide by 13“ long, complete with flavor-seal lid and moot rock. CHIP N' DIP in Buunilum and Crystal.....*. $4.50 10" Covered Skillet COVERED CASSEROLtS IN 3 Sizes with lyre* liners Regular $10.93 1 Quart.....$8 1V2 Quart.... $9 2 Quart. SAVE $2,261 Features heat- , proof handles, controlled-flow $Q69 lips, and flavor-seal cover. 24 W. HURON ST. , In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Open Mbi|| cal Center in Ann Arbor. In a report to the annual ColUer-Penberthy m e d 1 c a 1 meeting, Dr. A. C, Girtis urgerphysictans not to be-HtUe acne “as just part ef the growing-up' process.*’ -m. %He says there are at least four major graduations of the disease, ranging from simple blackheads to widespread skin Infections and scarring. “Acne usually occurs during adolescence: an age when the individual’s personal appearance is of utmost importance, and it can have a shattering effect on his efforts toward personal and social Feature Japan at Association Dinner Meeting Regal WiM Bird Feed Milb-Maize-Miliet-Wheat-and lots of Sunflower OrackeCCorn, per lOO "** ... ^3"* Sunflower Seed, 10 ■>» ..... for water softening and for ice tha^n^ REG ATT- You*ll find everything’s coming up roses with'this dance-all-night dress by Waltz Time Normals. Fashioned in ^^avid Hecht’s sumptuous satin of Cetane^ Celaperm, the acetate yarn with color sealed into the fiber^ trimmed with a sprinkling of s at the square-cut neckline. Available locally for about $30. A program on Japan highlighted a dinner meeting for Laiid-O-Oak chapter, American Business Women’s Association, Tuesday, in Airway Lanes. Ralph Koprince, Pontiac Central High School senior, narrated slides of the Japanese way of life from the student’s viewpoint. Ralph was sponsored by the American Field Service as an exchange student last summer in Tokyo. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Arthur Hazelwood, Diane lOng ahdf LeBurney Foust. The meeting closed with a vwhite elephant auction. FEED andlAWN SUPPLY CO. , , Ponllac . . . ....... 2690 Woo«lwanl, FK .>-.{K02 Ponilar Druylon......... .<;iark»-.'{K02 .1266 DiNir IIwv., OK :i-2 111 . . (.676 Dixir IIwv., MA 5.271.-» over That Vacation By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: JVe ^are having trouble with our budget and we need help. My husband is retired. We have.._iinie - to travel but no funds. We have a monthly income $305, after taxes. In addition, we have Social Security ;s — mine is $36.90 and my husband’s is $110.80. If possible we do not wish to budget these items. We have no outstanding bills. Our monthly budget right now, including mortgage payments, county and city taxes, insurance,' a part-time maid, and a car adds up tcu-.exaetly $3M.90 There’s nothing to allow f 0 r vacation and savings. Mrs. Maxton,N. C. , .......* - Dear Mrs. B-.: What in' the world are you “freezing” those Social Security Incomes for? The reason you earned that money and saved it — and you did, you know — is so you could have it to spend when you needed it. If you had put it into a savings account at the bank ail these years, you’d be able to think of it as a wonderful trSvel fund, money to enjoy now that you have the time to use it! Jt you didn’t have that e^> tra Income of $395 after taxes, I could understand you’d have a problem. But you seem to be getting along on the $395. Since, as you say, the only categories that are not, provided for are vacations and savings why aren’t those Social Security incomes the answer? People with a sense of thrift get the savfngs habit. Putting money aside becomes almost a cdmpulsive instinct. Of course, there’s no better one — up to a point. But it seems to me you and your husband have reached that point. TIME TO RELAX of two families are taking a codsMo-coast trip together, shoulo"ihe^car owner receive anything forTdepreciatlon of the ages, where investing money is concerned is In favin* of the '“safe placd” that earns less interest. adjustment,” Dr. Curtis explains. “Often he needs every medical aid we.cap igve him, “The oily face, back and chest; the oDy hair and dandruff associated with acne, ' are all due to hormone stimulation of the Qii glands. During,, puberty thesw increase greatly in size and secretion.” Dr. Curtis Hwcommended physicians explain the basic -known, facts to their acne patients: ~ - -That there is no quick and easy path to improvement. —That successful treatment hinges on the patient’s faithfulness in carrying out his doctor’s orders, ' —Ihat strehuoiis idiysical activity or emotional excitement can cause the disease to Hare up; ■And that any “trauma,” such as squeezing the lesions, inflame them and make the condition worse. Medical treatment for acne varies greatly among different patients, said the U-M doctor. Among the methods which may be prescribed, to control certain types of the disorders are: frequent washing With soap and water; medically drying toe skin with lotions of sulfur and other chemical agents; the the use of antibiotics, hot compresses of sulfurated solutions; and physical removal of toe lesions by incision and drainage. Other methods sometimes employed involve hormone therapy, special diets, antibacterial controls and physical therapy, he reported. 'Sole-Mates' for Studying Popular dormitory socks for the coed who likes to Jdudy her stomach on the floor (not recommended but done) are solemates. On each foot of the short white wool socks is the painted face of boy and girl, respect! vely,^_^— The Floyd Clarks of East Boulevard South announce the engagement, of her daughter Lois Kay Shafer to James Leon Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrf Hermm J. Thomas of Keego Harbor. A Jan. 18 wedding is planned. Finest Quality Carpets McLeod Carpets WONDERFUL FOOD belighlful Sunoundingtl 4N.Sastiww-FI5-SSVI 0|Mn a A.M.-9 Iu^. , Carry OmiSmrpiea MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN in th» lobby of the RIker Bullciing 35 W. Huron S». KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE rATAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS I Selection It Grenteit Complete Repair on all Luggage and Leather goods, Hand ^ Bags. Zippers repaired or re-placed. lockets repaired. Niw Location ^ 152 N. Wondword f 1 f . #/____ near Mopln ^ Ml E-8088 ilRMWWAM^ -RANDALL’S SHOPPE- HOUDAYS AHEAD . . Instant Glamour... with \ FASHION WIGLETS that ixactly m\atch your nwn hair. ■ 88 Wayne Street FE 2,1424 %umad6 Sale! SHBEK STRETCH SEAMLESS nteyre elegantly 82 N. Suflnaw St. THE PQNTIAC-FRBSSLFRIDAY, IfOVEMBER 15, 1963 She Has Phobia of Germs Ther| Is one street oline bus or &olley Lady Macbeth Complex By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASET(Hfi7. Martha G.. aged 44, is a^very dramatic case, V “Dr. Orawe^’LAer^ 7~7^wtha has an intent phobia of germs. ' sIj^ to “It began in the past year. She now makes-life miserable for herself and all the rest of the family. “For example,The will not even let us enter ththouse un-lil we taice off our shoes, for she fears we will contaminate But Martha has a spcret Juisband^HfullMom^eribatTiiakraljr' feel her hands are polluted. So she washes them li^ally dozei]s of times per day until they are chapp^ and bleeding. “But, Dr, CraitCj?’ she later pr/)tes^,_y just feel wch_ a ""ferfible urge to waSi ihem - --over^ and over, that J ’can’t stop, even though they ble^.“ “If a delivery boy sets foot on the kitchen linoleum, thm she goes alnwrttwraefr: “For she will scrub the floor where he walked and then go over it again with disinfectant. “If strangers come for a visit, then she tries to wipe the upholstered furniture where they sat, using detergents and even rubbing alcohol. ‘She also washes her own hands so incessantly that tlhey lat is With Thanksgiving a time of grati’ tyour holiday table gleam with the signs of fall hJarvestl Gourds, pumpkins, corn, leaves, stalks of wheat take on a isignificaiU glow when all^are^ ^pruy' eriameled. Th^s.y mbr6Ts of harvest groupedr ih the centerpiece above are - all spray enameled metallic gold, with ■ a large gold candle added, to bring elegance, to a holiday table outfitted "wkh crisp white linens. For sit-down dinners,'gourds b?come placecards by writing names with brush-on enamels. The centerpiece is equally suitable for a buffet, since it can be arranged any way to fit your table. For a tnore informal setting, spray enamel the table decorations '‘brighter than nature" colors—tones of yellow, red, oran^ge, brown. Dapper, dandy - everybody loves his smile! Fun to tnake; Ml excellent mascot! Use gay fabric for this glad eat who sits up and smiles! Put ii on bed, dresser—It’s 14 Ipches Mgli. Pattern 7M; trans. pattern pieces; directions. thirty-five cents in coins for diis pattern—add 15 cents for each pfittern for Ist-class mailing and' special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.0, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Xorlf N- Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Biggest bargain in Needle-craft History! New 1964 Needle-craft Catalog has over 200 designs, costs only 26c. A “must” if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, smock, do crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c right now. Enroll NOW! VadeiUiBSapBivifioii of Oni Now Diioctoi MR. PHliUK 0 SpocUl Low BaIm • Day or Byo. CIasim • Modom POivriAC BM«lr Celltfi 1/6 Vk lAST HURON Enioll Today Grdups Are Acfive BOOK REVIEW GROUP The WaterfoH Community Library Elook Review Group will meet Monday at one o’clock in the home of Mrs. Arthur Arnold on Desmond' Street. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Alton Banfield and Mrs. Clair Johnson. Mrs. William Shunck will review the book “Red Badge of Courage’’ by Stephan Crane. WCTU DINNER ’The Maiy Morton unit of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will gather for the annual prwThanksgivlng din- ner at 6 p.m. Thursday in the, Newman A.M.E, Church. are raw and bleeding. Whai wrong wiUi Martha? Is she going insane?’’ LADY MacBETH COMPLEX ^artha is simply a classical case of what we psychiatrists call the “Lady MacBeth Complex,’’ You Shakespeare students will recall that Lady MacBeth schemed tol produce a murder. , , Although She did not actually do the killing, she later thought she saw drops of blood on her hands. So she became a victim of the excessive handwashing mania. ' "Martha show Sie" similar fear of contamination, thdugh nvWder. What do you readers think germs and finger pbllul Martha had been urged to, undergo shock treatment as a final means of fogging her mind so she would forget her dread of germs. NOT CURATIVE But such shock treatment would m>t -be curative; It would be-much like taking aspirin for a headache due to astigmatism. The real cure of that headache would be properly fitted eye glasses, for the aspirin would simply mask the pain. temporarily but not cure its original cause. In similar fashion, a great deal of shock treatment is b^' ing used today Which could be eliminated if the basic causes of toe patients’ troubles were dug up via psychoanalysis. Although germs are real things, they are usually not a Padded Pullovers If dig you must while setting in bulbs for a blooming spring, dig with ease. Don a new tarqit- Btwteh^^-^^ with knee - padded stretch knickers. Mrs. Joseph E. Green of Royal Oak, state W.C T.U. press and publicity director will speak. NEWCOMERS "“lf"YTu~ Don’t Like It, Change It” was the theme for the Wednesday program of the Newconwra’ oif Pontiac. Mrs. Robert Hague presented the speech on interior decorating at the home .of Mrs. Morton Bacon, Chippewa Rd. Assisting Mrs. Bacon were Mrs. Dale Runyan and Mrs. Samuel Miller, Shoe Sale ENDS SATURDAY 6 P.AAI ChKk liiM« •Acltlng fiotuiWi—the nkwbotter-•oft ■' eoiMtrucflon — ih* new squars throat —th« new loll '63 eol6r». High or mid keel .Block, , Browif, Red Or Blut Coll Block Peou d« Sole. Andraw OalUr, Rag. to 27.00 ..............$18.90 Salactad Group of baUso Dabs, Rag. to 19.95.,... ...........$14.90 Salactad Group of Corassa — Protagas, Rag:tol6,95....,...;;:. ....$10 90 Snow Boots, Knaa High Potant, Flaaca Linad .. .$7.83 .leiHlaie'Famoui Maica ENDS SATURDAY 6 F.AA 1691 ^78 /a f IS S ill? 5FDRT coirrs Dancing Wed. Frj. Sat. .>^Joa Orande Trio Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. Uipm's ENDS SATURDAY 6 P.M.! T Knit Separafes/ SKIRTS-aoiSES-JylCKEtS UNTBiMMTO casual dressy URTeiMiVIED dfLf U*? LIN^*^ Winter Coats ■pe^MJktoSSO^ m \o DI?FSSMAKERS Ca^mre Bweafen W> % FULLY LINED CadimercSweders WITH MINK SHAWLS ■399'li>'i699 'f-’/us Soi^/ngs ofrI/o//anAbhairaml8iilhy S/reakrs-O0iOlne5MandS/Kaieisahdatherlkn5m TWENty Sonja^tiU Uk&s So Skofe^ but 'It's So Cold on the Ice' Bv BOB THOMAS AP Mayle-feievisioa Writer HOLLY WOOD-"lHStilI like to skate, but"-Sonja Henie shuddered “It’s so icold out ' there on that ice. The world’s most famouT skater was explaining why, sl^e devotes little- timetothe-sport that brought her movie’ stardom' a sizable m- - -“It’s-bard to THOMAS find a rink to practice,” said Henie, still pert and petite. “The only place I can find here is in the valley, and I have to go in the morning, when the public isn’t using the rink. Then the ice has been sitting all night, and oh, it’s cold. ”1 don’t like to be cold. And; it takes me at least six weeks pf hard work eveiy day to get back in skating trim. I don’t want work work that hard any more. I’ll never make another tour. To make the investment ,1 pay off, I would have to ataaL on the road for six months — and why? —‘‘I-stHL^ate when f go to SwitzerlandTlBHh-I'^^ back in training for a tele^^tr show. But otherwise no. I’ve got too many other things that keep me btisy.”_ _ MODERN PAINTINGS Her major ,4>h)ject is blihg.soroe » indUion. woi^^ modern paintings which she and her husband,' shipping tycoon Niels Onstad, have shipped from their Oslo home. The paintjngs,-as-well-^l collection of skatings trophies, wiU be on public: view next weekend as a benefit for heart research. Eventually they n return to Norway and a museum that the' Onstads are tablishing. They Spend five or six months here each year, a eoiiple of mbnths^h Oslo and the fest of the time traveling. 0)nlrary to opinion, in the trade,, business matters do not occupy her much. / “I’m supposed to be smart about business, but I don’t care [jnuclL- flb6ut_ JtJ!_ claimedL star who was once dubbed Lit* tie Miss Moneybags. “I have investments, but they run selves.” TFEWMOVIgS Sonja sees few i days, except the old^ evision. • “The glamor seems to have gone,” she-said, “but then,,so .rpany- havo-died. Gary- Coofter, who lived a couple of houses up the -Street, Clark Gable — I stayed with him and Kay.the we^n4 Jbefore^he went tnlteno W that- last picture. Ty Power and so many others.” Were those golden days of Hollywood -really as golden as ley-seem in retrospect? “Yes, except for the work,” she said. “I had to get up at 5 and 6 in the morning to be ready to shoot at 9—and during the we started at 8. her To wilL^hey- Thatchar, Pottarson ond Wernet INSURANCE HOODED NYUOM SKI PARKA WARMLY LINED IN COLORRUL TWO-TONE PILEI you’d expect to pay 15.99 99 Perfect for all sports. 100^ nylon, link'd in plush acrylic pile. Roll-under collar converts to hood I Snag-proof nylon zipper pockets, emblem trim, drawstring at hood and waist, knit cuffs complete this sporting look. Black or blue. 8 to 18. BOY'S TRIM LfAN-LOOK DRISS SLACKS, In iixftl 6 to 18 - 3.99 comporoU* valu* S.f* HIRE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROBERT HAU • W» mII for caih ontyl • Thor* art ilo crodit diorgMl • Wo hovo no rrotfil lo«,i«l • Yov tort bocoui* w* Mr«f 11 -fe'. Plenty of Free Parking OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. —■IN PONTIAC, 200 N. Saginaw IN CURKSTON->WATERFORD on Dixio Hwy. Just N. of Waterford Hill/ in Christmas JO 4,649 MEMBERS Are YOU one of these lucky persons? If not, plan right now on storting your 1964 CHRISTMAS CLU6 at Pontiac State Bonk. Then, next November, you'll receive YOUR check for Christmas shopping! You can start for 50c a week or as much as $10 a week. In either case, START NOW, for a happier Christmas next year! OPEN YOUR 1964 hurry... linj^Ued supply This beautifiiLCliiiia SMTA OLiUlS BiWK (*2.S0 value) yours for only NOW! 99« when you open your CHRISTIUS CLUB wHh ns! He. uf/ Wouldn't your little girl or boy like to get a real letter from Santa ClauS? Choose one from our selection, FREE at any office of Pontiac State Bonk ... addriit it to your child . . . stomp it. .. then moil it in the special moilbox.^ in any of our offices. We'll hove It sent to your youngster by moil-direct from Santa's hometown (Santo Claus, Indiana)! Get yours TODAY to avoid a lost minute moil delay! E>ONTIAC STATE BANK main office, Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains MiMsIwf PoflfKaf Deposit Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 L Lawrence BTOW.Long Lake Rd. li’ )■ J^iaAY.^jtpVEMBER ik, 1968' THE PONTI AC PKESS i Frktayi fdr Spniof High Sthoot N#ws^ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TWENTY-ONE READY FOR STAGE-Waterford Township High School's dramatics club will present “The Curious Savage” tonight and to- \ morrow night. Rehearsing their parts are (from left) Ed Pontney, Carolyn Hall, Helen Carrie, and Sherri Townsend. Waterford H/g/i Qromafisis— Stage'The Curious Savage' By MARY BARNINGHAM Waterford Township High School’s dramatics club will present “The Curious Savage,” a comedy fn three acts, tonight and tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the ............... ... Savage, played by Helen Carrick, is conunitted to an insane asylum by her chlldreili because she us^ her money \to establish a memorial fund for her husband, 'nie^jtost- 1^^ Townsend as Fairy May, Gary I^ngacre as Jeffrey, JDonlld Bruce as Hannibal, Jean Priestley as Florence, a^ Mary Burrell as Mrs, Paddy. Dr. Emmett is portrayed by Michael Strickland,. Miss Lillie by Rosann Baldwid, Lily Belle by Carolyn Hall, Samuel by Edward Pontney and Titus by James Walph. . ' Stage manager and assistant^ director are Craig Heichel and Sbaron Garven, respectively. WATERLOG W^EK df second yeaf journalism students will be taking ofders for yearbooks in home-''’ ropmsl . The art department, as a part of their class work, will make posters and displays for the Waterlog campaign. Senior Richard Mwgan re-, ceived a letter of commenda-tlon for outstanding performance on the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test given last spring. Letters of commendation are awarded to those students who did not quite reach the status i scores of commended students of semi-finalists. The Merit Cor- to the two colleges they indicat-poration sends names and test I ed as their preference. By SUSAN KILLEN As the deadline fast approached for tonight’s intercity football game, the pace at Pontiac Northern High School increased. Signs have appeared throughout the school, made by the pep club, encouraging the team to vjetory. Pep club Officers this year Include Darlene Garcli|dw,' president; Peggy Reeve, vice president; Sharon Norberg, secfetory; and Mary Ellen Hill, treasurer. The pep club will also have charge of the* programs at the game, and the PNH Varsity will have a concession 6f A pep assembly was held to- Troy High Hosts U.-M. Accreditation Bureau The University of Michigan Accreditation Bureau was present at Troy High School this week to examine the school. National Honor Society members acted as guides. Guests attended classes and interviewed students in the halls. day for the entire school. The cheerlieaders led the school in several cheers, and special recognition was awarded the football coach and his team for their efforts this year. WINS AWARD Mary Ellen Hill has been named Pontiac Northern’s Winner of the Daughters of the American Itevotnfjop Good Citizen Ajvard. bowling club Is now In progress. The group bowls every Monday night after school at the 300 BoWI. High .individual scorers date are Ted Rabaja with a 216 y:dre and Bonnie ii^rris with a 164. The ski club elected its officers this week. They are Linda T h e i s e, presiderit; William Dodge, vice president; Becky Beaty, secretary - treasurer. INSIGNIAS, PARTY Group dues of $1.50 are used to purchase insignias for the students’ ski jackets and to pay for a party at Oie end df the „5tu,dsint fradMctioji- Oxford High Gives Comedy By SHIRLEY EVANS I Ten minute classes were set i Rc,^ular schedules were fo]-Oxford High School is in which teachers explained to lowed and refreshments were presenting “The Curio u s | parents the work done in school. I served. i, Savage” tonight and tomorrow .................................... ^ night in the school gym. The play, which has Nancy Sweeny Jis faculty director and Gary Neighbors as student director, has 11 in its cast.' . , Included are Dennis Hickmott, Chris Borg, Leonard Oravelin, Carol and Alice Torrey, Cathy Oberg, Trueman Kelley, Kathy Kessler, Jim McGray, Mike Schlusler and Martha Hedberg. The play, which will begin at 8 p.m., is a comedy written by John Patrick. Studento from all grades are included hi the cast Instead of the usual all senior cast. WORK OF WEEKS Students have been working on thg^ scenery and practicing every night after school for several weeks. MbBday evening,i Hie Arltensas Travelers, a group ' of women basketball players, will be playing agalnit area coaches in the high school gym. An open house was held tor REHBARSlNCMJxford High Sc^l student! are presenting “Thei Curious Savage” tohlgnt and tomorrow night R^ear$ing are Trueman Kelley (at the piano) and Mike parents of Oxford High School Schlusler. Seated on the couch are (from left) Martha Hed-studenta recently. berg and Kathy Kessler. ' * Cheer-Block to Appear CenfraT Reddy foflBig Game The .program Include bowling, fencing, basketball, wrestling, weight lifting, skiing and courses in first aid and slide rule. Skating and ice hockey will be added to the list of activities next The activities take place after school and on Saturday and were coordinated by Edwin Wichert, the school system’s recreation director. Five BHHS students have been selected to tour South America next suinmer with.the Michigan Chorale. ____ Included The students include Jeffery Keith, Charles Leffler, John McKenzie, Sara Peterson and Owen Pinkerman. Students were chosen on the basis of personality interviews and music tests. (>f the 650 entrants from 40 Michigan high schools, 66 students were selected to perform in the Chorale. Members of the two girls’ field hockey teams participated ir. a Detroit private school play day recently at Kingswood School. FIELD HOCKEY ., The play day was held for the purpose of selecting an all league field hocltey team, composed of outstanding players from private schools. Four BHHS girls named to the league team include Mar-gerie Brawner, Amy Commins, Susan Conwell and Sharon Goodman, By DIANE OLSEN Tonight Pontiac Central High School will play its last football game of the season, with crosscity rival Pontiac_:^iiji«gk==»F=« Jil^stJn the state, wfU appeaT-at the game; Organized to cheer at basketball games, the club will Jonmey to Grosse Pointe for the first game. Under the direction of physical education teachers Dorothy Worthman and Mary McKim and assistant principal Donald McMillen, the cheer-block has purchased orange and black blouses with which to form various fetters,'' Other extracurricular activities at Central include a bowling c)ub, sponsored by mathematics instructor Michael^ AndoniAn. Twelve “earns bowl after school on Wednesdays. Club president is John Casper; vice president, Ol^a Bogdanov; and secretary, Barbara Boomer. The cheerleaders, under Mrs. Charles Smith of the art department, will attend a cheerleading clinic, at Waterford Kettering High School Nov. 23. This year’s student council, under Donald McMillen, is operating under a national theme of better racial relations in the school. Also under, discussion are methods to lessen PCH-PNH frictions. . ALL WRAPP^ED UP r-; Bloomfield Hills department is offering first aid with a number High School student Eileen Sacra studies how of courses to the students. The patient young to properly bandage a head. The recreation gentleman behind the bandages is Greg May. Seniors Get College OK afWBHS By SUE GOTSHALL West Bloomfield High seniors are receiving their college acceptances. tb««.. whffhav»-liwM“ ‘“**^*^*^^ ty of the English department, those wWTTIHVe^n M a r v Lou ___ t.r!.._____ accepted are Kathy Asher, Madge Haven, Connie Barrett, Ricki Ann Hoxle, Judy Payette, Barbara Carlson, Lynn Gotshall, Duane Blrrell, Steve Alix, Lynne Brockman, Carl Sturgeoh, Kristina Morrison and Suzle Kuzak to Michigan State University. Lynne Gotshall and Jeff Tpdd have been accepted at Oakland Univefslty. and Jo Ann Auchard and Cathy Sturgeon to Western Michigan University. Albion has accepted Vaughn McGraw; Eastern Michigan has accepted Lynda Johnson and Barbara Babiak; and Linda Barnes, Gall Murphy, Kay Patten and Elk McCIurg have been accepted by the University of Michigan. ATHLE’i’IC banquet WBHS annual athletic banquet. was held recently. Varsity letters were awarded to football ptoyeiS, varsity cheerleaders and cross - country boys. Special football awards went to Danny Grelg, Mike Starick, Larry Zldar, and Jim Smith. Walled Lake Picks New Debate Squad BySUEpERVAlS Walled Lake JHigh School’s varsity debate squad has been pelected. Judie Mosier will be coach with Barbara Prattlnger as novice coach. Debaters are Linda Board, Bob Smark, John Ellenwood and Paul MeVey with Tom Tucker as the rotatini member. An all-new pep cluh has been organized and how includes..,., some 475 members. They plan ^1 to'uM flash cards at basketball present i ing the half time periods. First Quarter Over News From Other Area High Schools ST. FREDERltK Leftenfien Eye Plans atWKHS By JOY McREYNOLDS By KATHY CARRY The first quarter honor roll was posted today at St. Frederick High School. Freshmen honor students Include Timothy Hall, Steven Hamilton, Lawrence Mason, Thomas Quarles, Peter Miller, and Gregory Gallagher. | Sophomores include Margaret Fitzgerald, Ernestine Moore, By BOB GORSLINE Dar Roa, noted speaker on youth problems, will appear before the Milford High School student body Wedne^ay. His .appearance is bein^ sponsored by the student council. Members of the MHS debate team, sponsored by Linda Beat- Darryle Swanson, Mary Lou Manion; Mary Smith and Nancy St., Clair. Juniors who made the honor roll include Frank O’Neil, Mike Vosburg, Janis Quarles, Can-dice Lease, Mary Lou Tyrrell, Sharon Fitzgerald, Kathleen Kalush, Mary Webster, Patricia Yarnold, Mike Dean and Larry Walter. ^ . Seniors were Sandra Crake, Linda Novotney, Robert Peoples and Barbara Staskiewicz. The coveted Optimist Award as given this year to St. Frederick student Robert Peoples. He was chosen for his athletic ability, scholestic achievements and citizenship. Thohnas Detmer and Roger Ma-german. , SMIFORD will meet their first Wayne-Oak-land County League opposition, Brighton, Nov. 26. BRANDON By CARMEN SUE MILLER A tour of the Pontiac Press building was taken yesterday by the journalism class of Bran-domlligh SchQQl. ' Preparatlbn is now under way ] Carl Spears and Emily BaT-for the yearbook. Staff positions inski have the lead roles. , i PrQviding-a fellowship for var- athletics in order to pro-lyn Wnton 'will be editor llf Aiote good citizenship and LAKE ORION By NANCY GREENHILL At Lake Orion Community High School the yearbook staff is beginning to organize. Sharon Post has been appointed editor \yith Joan Smith as business manager. The future teachers club held formal Initiation ceremonies this week. New, president this year is Nancy Hodges. The Thespians are putting (he finishing touches on their play ‘Jack and the Giant” which is to be staged tomorrow morning at Blanche Sims elementary school. ' sportsmanship is. the varsity club of Waterford Kettering High School. In the past two years the club has purchased a whirlpool bath and weights. Discussion for this year’s project concerns purchasing warmup pants for the basketball team, warm - Up jackets for the baseball team, or a scoreboard for the new ^KHS athletic field. ST. MICHAEL Pastor Welcomed by Lady of4.akes By MICHAEL OMANS Report cards were given out to St. Michael High School students this week. Making the honor roll were seniors Paula Asbbaugh, Janice Bauer, Sheryl LaFond, Patricia Lamphere, Nancy Rindfttsz, and Shirley West. Others were Patrick Glynn, Ledn Hairapetlan, George Hem retty, George Lavoie, Gregdfy Magerman, John Wargle, Richard Stelnhelper and Michael So-lomaka. Juniors on the honor roll included Eileen Clark, Evelyn Daugherty, Susan Greek, Carol Haddad, Kathleen Harbert, Sara Ra^ond, John CtesgroYe, Her-Vey Lavoie, David Martlri, Thomas Mnllen, Lynn Stein-helper and James. Stickle. Sophomores were Mary Gas-sabon, Margaret Finnigan, Bob-bette Rosetli, Suzann Wilson, Larry Bieri, William Blackerby ind Thomas Patch. Concluding the list are fresh- Mvy. Baasett, Lynn Bauor, Dianne nmpbell, Jean Laviska, By LYNNE SPRINGER The student body of Our Lady of the Lakes High School held a special assembly this afternoon to welcome back their pastor, .ReV. F. J. Delaney, from his world trip. Included in Father Delaney’s trip were visits to Egypt, Ireland, England, Greece, Turkey, Israel, Tokyo, Japan, Hong Kong, China, Hawaii and San Francisco. He showed some of the slides he took while on the trip and told the highlights of his itinerary. Varsity and junior varsity cheer leaders presented a few || skits ^ich Father Delaney had piissed at the homecoming pep rally. The senior class will sponsor a sock hop tonight from 8 to 11:30 p.fn. in the school gym. The public Is invited. HONOR ROLL Students listed on the honor roll were Wes Borys, Mary LaBrie and Marie Steele, seniors; Kathy LaForge, Nancy McCulloch, Lynne Springer, Donna Stach and Jeanette St. Louis, juniprs; Sue Livingstoil, Elyie Mauro, Sandra Schroff; John Shaughneray, Storm Slavin and. Sandra Smith, sophomores; Dennis Brosseau, Catherine Chad, Gerald Harrington, Karen Hartman, Georm Lee, Connie May worm, David Schang and Cehsar Western, freshmen. This week, a guest speaker, Bert Fettig, a Counselor at Madison Junior High School, spoke on the “Importance of Guidance in Counseling” and “Effects of Public Speaking” at an assembly sponsored by the speech and dfbate club. Activities planned for club members include monthly recreation nights, ^ winter skating party and the annual varsity club hay ride. OFFICERS LISTED Officers are Phil Ragatz, president; Robert Bogert, vice president; Bruce Bodmer, secretary ; Jack Carisen,-treasurer: and Robert Dustman, sergeant-at-arms. ' , Tonight and tomorrow the Stagemasters, Waterford Kettering’s dramatic club, will present the nfelodrama “East Lynne” in the gym. The performance, which begins at 8 p.m., will star Judy Hoffman and Tom Ojay with leading roles played by Phylte Anderson, John Peterson and John Slade. A World premiere will be viewed by the Stagemasters ' when they journey to Detroit’s' Fisher Theatre Iji late November to see “Hello, Dolly” starring Carol Channing. DEBATE TEAM Giving students an opportunity to learn the skills of per- -•suaslve speaking, the WKHS debate team is an active participant in the Michigan School Forensic Association debate program.' This year’s (opte is “Resolved, that the Federal Government should provide essential medical care for all citizens at public expense:” Tjie -debate team, togethei with sponsor Patty Loonian hopes to win the Interlakes debating championship and plaes in the state debating tournament. . Returning debaters includs Upda Beaudhamp, Pam Hale Ray Kimmler, Cheryl MaslAnik Roger Roosa and Jim Tdylor.. TWE^TY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER VS, 1008 COMMUTER’S MAP OF THE GRAND TRUNK SAVE FMiElffiUKMNCIl PONTIAC Heated Station BLOOMFIELD HILLS ' : CHARING Heated Station free Parking BLVO. Parking DETROIT ill INBOUND Free Parking I TRAINS 6:46 ;:15.7:55AM i ROYAL OAK Free Parking $1.40* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6:35 7:05, 7:4SAM 453 PM SU4» ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6:43 7:13,7:53 AM gOXENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6:51 7:20,800 AM 4:37 PM MILE ROAp 78 CENTS* ROUND TRIP. TO detHoit INBOUND TRAINS 6:57 756.8.05 AM 68 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT I INBOUND Drains 7:01 7:il,8:09AM I 4:43 PM TEN MILE -: : ROAD PLEASANfl RIDGE i Frw Parking ■ SB : 64 CENTS* : ROUND TRIP • TO DETROIT i INBOUND : TRAINS 7fl4 ^ 7 -34, 8 :17 AM NINE MILE : : ROAD FERNDALE1 Healed Station i i Parking 0-^ i Woodward Ave : 4 Blocks i >8 CENTS* : ROUND TRIP ; TO DETROIT : INBOUND ■ TRAINS 708 : 738.8:14AM auAufS : SIB DAVISON : : AVENUE HIGHLAND i PARK ; Chrysler Corp.^ : OUTBOUND : TRAINS 5:17 : 5 47 PM SB EAST GRAND : : BOULEVARD MILWAUKEE^ JUNCTION ; J Healed Station ; Woodward Ave ; 6 Blocks : i OUTBOUND ; TRAINS 5:05 ; 5:36,11:10 PM i DSR Shuttle Bus I to GM Bldg, and : New Center A II Dr. WayTiB^ BraWstadt Says: RkFacfo\Remains Hazard to Newborn BRANDSTADT One of the greatest hazards to the newborn is a result of Rh incompatibility. If your blood the 85 per cent with this type of blood. Th e rest have Rh-negative blottdr This grouping has nothing to do with the A-B-0 grftURsj which must be d detenplned b^J fore a transb-sion is given. iUirhegative Hiothers whit jr?: inarried to men who are Rh-(wsitive may give birth to babies who have erythrobl^tosis, _ blood-destroying disease that caused ittany deaths before the cause was discovered. woman with Rh-negative blood may become sensitized to Rh-posltive blood through having had a J'ansXusifiiuslfitiJBlfe " TK«ltfVf Blood oFthro ing a baby whose bipod is Rh-positive like the father’s. A woman who becomes sen -sitized during pregnancy but who has not had a baby with erythroblastosis has a good chance of having a baby that Is normal. Or it may have a blood disease, which is mild and can be easily controlled with a few small transfusions of Rh-negative blood. MWATER STRCn DETROIT DSR Shuttle Bug Service Via Woodward and Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Park HEATED STATION put once the mother, is sensB tized, the .danger to the infant becomes greater with each succeeding prepancy. JAUNDICE The erythroblastotic baby may appear to be normal at birth, but becomes jaundiced' within a few hours. The jaundice increases rapidly and may obscure the pallor that would go with the Infant’s anemia. This anemia Is due to idle fact that the sensitized mother has developed antibodies that destroy the baby’s Rh-positive blood cells. These antibodies are transferred to the baby through the placenta and embilical cord. Births The following Is a llsLiif recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County aerft’sj Office (by name of father): a»eh«it«r ' n E. Bens»n, U5 S. Het»n « ii Qrimm Courtlflnd 10 Mary Ellen •. tere cases the baby can be saved if the possibility of the disease is recognized in Advance are made- to- -give the Salsiy an exchange transfusion. r«::traHsfusitHr of ^ baby ’s with blood from an Rh-negaHve donor of the same A-B-Q grod^., ♦ ' BAPYSURt^ES \ ) Since the jnoth|r’s antibodies HT6- dfestruetlve w to Rh-pos-i itive cellst the transfused Rh-negative blood to hot affectejl and the baby strives. \ When an Rh Incompnl ity is suspected, another pronnvan.'39l4 Stoney Creek Thomqs 0. Lhola, 407 Atwater Lloyd J. Radell, 1765 Prodmore Thomas S. McCormlcH, 145 Hauxwell gSSSLr'iWSlLVsS&'fipfir" Highland . Lyle B. Tylar Jr., 2795 Lakeway William J. McDowell. 117 Center Waller A. towlcha, 3151 Oyc.k Like Lee A. Redman, mA Laktview Gary W. Stanley, 4101 Hickory David G. Lapham, 1600 Prult resqe’s DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE only; RK-SHO 3-DAY SALE ... Saf, and Mon. OPEN SAT.-MON. 9:30 to 9 P.M. rSOHOAYIZto BftTH TOWELS $1.95 to $3.00 Valu^ ' THis Safe »1L’h 2 >” ’2" Waufii Gloths to Match 24 aV Jumbo Poly Foam SLEEPING PILLOWS VERY SPECIAL’ 2.97 Ea. Convoluted Soft Density Poly Foam , Zippered White Covers FOAM DACK RUHNER 2 Ft. Wide-6 Ft. Long $1.97 Each 2for*f3« Dyed viscose tweed loops cut pile rugs for hallways and other long areas. JOHN R SOCKS The Working Mart's friend 2p°''^48^ Reg. 79c Value The nSSTSK ANTI FREEZE Brand Most Dependable You Can Buy FINEST QUALITY BAKED HAM Slicud ■ to Ordur Utig. 1.29 lulue Wobl anti AciTflic CoiOfikters VIRY SPECIAL’ $4.86 ea. French ^Crepe Print 4k 1 Colorsa RuLv-LilatajMelPlIuK ^ CutSize\72"x84" EXTRA WIDE PLASTIC 1 DRAPES 87 Pair Enjoy the smart new textured finish. Never needs ironing. 78" X 87" in size Val.l0"x36" 5 PIECE DINEHE SET Tabu with doubU chrome lept opens to a full 48 inches. 4 chairs to match. 2 •tyle> end 3 colors to chdose from. LADIES' RAYON PANTIES 4pairS100 l?.'e Completely run proof ocetate tricot. GULF SOraEME MOTOR OIL 2,0 and 30 weight * m one A qt. nf cans 94^ FRESH DELIOIOUS SUGAR WAFFERS 330 lb. 2Hn.60° Vanilla or Strawberry Creamed Filled. "CHARCim AT HRme^s Big 21 Gal. GARBAGE CANS REG. 2G8 SPECIAL COOKIE-PASTRY PRESS Ju&t o e comfortable handle . ____ , tprn of---------------- ------- creates fancy cookies, lady fingers, A A eclairs, cream puffs, meringues. Set ^ ^e”T includes 12 cookie-forming plotes. 3 J'SIOPFREEZII brief eeU enape A Q^USE WRAMN Insure Inetflrrt hot end cold water by Ineuietirig lUI pipes. Pr^ent water wsste. I ............... S| oe paci^ge'prey fdos Save expanslva hot waten iiffimm ■ ifl* providet deubla Inaulation on iTft of _____ STOP FROZEN PIPES ileetrle Heetinttbpe esBlIy wr«ppe«.iMfr|te prtvanbe fkaaeltif. buTlt-ln thermcstet savaa currant. Insulate with WRAP'ON INGt{LATIpN U Sbve heet. All slsee eteiheG «3B8av$isMV, INSULATED UNDERWEAR for tl fi dr those "ALASKAN" winds ■■ ■MW and cold weather • Daoreii Insulation • Full Zippor Front Others to lest for Spb-jfsro Tsmpsratnrss, HEAVILY INSULATED Your Chaisa: Valuta to 1S.ie • SURGOATSI • roPLIH JACKETS • SKI JACKETS fi^ hundreds of things WW ■ PASTill lithe new POP’l RiveTool KIT and "POr RIVETS An Entirely Different Type of Fas. tener and Fastening Tool-Never Before Offered To The General Public! INSERT AND SET STRONQ NIVCTS IN SECONDS, FROM ONE SIDE. NO ANVILi HAMMERINQ OR SPECIAL SRILL NEEDED. lOIAL Font SlgMrlMl AgpUgiWM. OuH«rs tind Oownapoutt, Povttr Mowurg, AutemoWlM. a«by CarrUggt, Mutal Framail Doors and Wli idowt. Camp Stovas and SarMeuat. Bloyclaa. and Ooxans of Oihgr JObtl TORCH KIT TKd Idaot ydor orovmd tpol For' horn* owndri ond ms-itwnlct. Iddol for loldAring, swaotlng cppptr fittings, burning off point, rtmoving putty, and thowlng out pifMi 5.49 FREE! bVrkz FUEL CYLINDER 16"x60" Bevel Edge DOUBLE s;trenoth Dbok MIRROR ,Aag. 9.SS TftE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, IJOVEMBER 15, 1063 TWEOTY-yHREE ^AAAAZINa VALUE 1964 JAttSTINGHOtiSr“: • High pewartdchaiiltlortong rgngtrtecptfon • 1 •yagr'plctur* tub* worrcMty • 90 days fra* Mrvic* \ • Flltar shi*ld for iner*as*d mrity • Slim lln* styling • Irass ioll*about stand • Nomonoydown • $8.75 p*r month • No poymmits untii 1964 • Cairlfbrfiv* honMdomonstrotion-todayl . Ybu can tt siiit..j tTa Westinghouse I SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES •ss* HMb SMI rn. HI i-thss., Wss., nisrt. hi s-tst. hi • till Orohard Uka Rd. (lylvan Oantar) 6I2-01M onesians Starving Amidst Pjeiity: AP Special Correspondeat espondcBt I onesla — ■ m#« Ha# Ja* H JAKARTA. Indon Expensive. mpmuosiUL doL Jari. karta ai^ even more expensive ones are on the way. And mil-1 /,, 3P£C//U J /^£p OP r pSIalaysTa campaign.^But patri* otic fervor is pot edibie. i Inflation is violent. There are tremely bpd shape. She will have to cut imports, and imr port duties were an important a political settlement of the cii' sis, Indonesia will get deeper into hot water. midst of natural riches, are hungry. They are going to get hungrier as the crisis involving creation of Malaysia gets deep* ' Westerners Ipok with astonishment at thb qvawUng nation of istandsisiibse lj» mflllon people stAavAliON DIETK represent great potential power in Southeast Asia. They wonder what keeps the country’s economy from complete chaos. They use words like dangerous and hov^staggersi-along^ NATIONAL CHARACTER Foreign Minister Subandrio says Indonesia must build national character based on '‘an ideological identity.” “”lndonesiH-3vfll • not collapse despite the fact' that our economy does not get first priority,” he told this correspondent. ★ Perhaps^ the building of “national character” explains all the monuments. One vast area will become a park dominated by a structure something like the Washington Monoment. Sian revolution. New government buildings go up whm the old ones wouid hgve'’served.. Jakarta Is building the biggest Moslem mosque in tiie world. There is a huge- Sbviet-bfuilt sports stadium. While this is going on, people in rice-deficient areas are living close to starvation level. President Sukarno, 63, seems content to let matters take their critical, but the (^nomy some-Jj;Qjua^|j^,4gei5g--ijite without a worry in the world. But Sukarno needs an outside threat, and the Malaysia issue is^convenient.___________________ ■The rupiah’s legal rate i$ 45 itffi_dnllar, The-J' rate has soared to 1,140 to the dollar. After years of clamor, Indo-. .nesia got Dutch New Guinea. It was., a convenient issue that appealed to Indonesian patrlotisnq, whipE^ up .antlforeign fecyPT.. and took minds off economic woes. NEW ISSUE Now the regime has a new issue—Malaysia. It calls Malaysia - a- ihteat to Indonesia; Malaysia has 10 million people, Indonesia 100 million. Patriotic fervor' is being whipped up in a violent hate- There are monuments to the ‘‘new emerging forces.” There are monuments to the Indone- As part of the anti-Malaysia-campaign Singapore, hub of Indonesian trade, is cut off except for illegal operations. Indone-^ ‘sia’s tin once was processed in Penang, close by. It has along way to go now, with Malaysia cut off. Indonesian pepper, coffee, tea and cocoa went to nearby Singapore. Only illegal trade slips through now. IGNORE CRISIS .The official Indonesian line seems to be to ignore the effects and prospective effects of the Malaysia crisis, but Indonesia is in no position to revamp her trade'patterns swiftly. Her bal-.ance of payments and foreign exchange reserves are in ex- CHANCES ARE... Your Valuable Household POSSESSIONS add up to an amount greater than you think . .. Are they fully covered? It costs nothing to review your present policy. ’____ AP Photofax LLOYD WALLACE Bettgr Order Your '64 Cadillac . Now! May I Be Your Salesman? CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE MONUMENTAL EXPENSE - A 10-meter monument, erected in the heart of Jakarta, commemorates Indonesia’s takeover of West Iri|m, formerly known as putoh New Guinea. The statue represents a man bursting bonds of colonialism and is one of many expensive monuments put up by the government despite continuing economic problems of NORVELL INSURANCE AGENCY 70 W. Lawrence St J32^24J the Island nation. Behind many “For Sale" signs there is a iad sforyi A family borrowed more than they could afford to pay for a home or payments and interest rates were too high: the home had to be sold . . . often at a joss. This tragedy could often be avoided if the families would seek help from a home loan specialist . . . such as our Association. We work with you t6 orronga for a loan that's os easy to handle as monthly rent. 75 West Nuron Established 1890. FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINO IN REAR OFRUILDINQ Egyptologist Succumbs FE 3-7021 . JEROME OLDS CADILLAC kMWeiMlWRIMItWWUMHMiM] LONDON (AP)-Dr. Margaret Murray, 100, noted Egyptologist and an authority on witchcraft, died Wednesday. M64 WMI UlLDERS SHOW NOW ON DISPLAY 1964 HOME IMPROVEMENT PRODUCTS! NEW REFINEMENTS . . 4 NOW IN TWO LOUVER WIDTHS INTRODUCING ^ NEW, EXCLUSIVE AWNING DECOR •New for *64...|xduilv* StalnltM Aluminum AAlracI* Flnisli Como in bi'u ti lait)t,> display of New Siding and Trim Patterns ... SIDING and TRIM New1964Model GAS or OIL la Wlatstr, eoolsr Hi Stawtsr • Smi on psintinf smi upRofo • Ssm op to 35% on hsatliii Mils • Room luyi DM "•«» Mr ytin to « r MONfV DOWN KO NTMENTS 'TIL SPRING \ .cl 1964 ftyl* Alvmlnum^M NO '’VumMIP TO THE 1,185,000 FAIVIILIES SERVED BY DETROIT EDISON The electric appliances you have in your homes are a part of your way of living. Sbme electrical uses are so important that it is hard to imagine being ^ bulbs, i:adios and refrigerators come quickly to mind as examples of what I inean. # Just a few years ago, television swept into our homes to add another enriching page to daily living. Edison was among the very first-Detroit-area sponsors of a TV program because—firm believers in the merit of this new electrical device—we were eager to support and encourage this young struggling industry. To tell you factually about worthwhile, new electrical uses has always ]jeeii, I feel, a responsibility. We are in a position to know about them more quickly and more thoroughly than most other people. What of electric heat, one of the newest? There is no finer home heating system. In degree of comfort achieved, in convenience, in adaptability to diverse living habits, electric heat is unexcelled. The family which enjoys electric heat receives full value for its cost. As for the costs, last month we announced a new all-electric residential rate for those Edison customers who heat electrically and who use only electric appliances in their homes. The net result of the new rate is a lower average uni t cost for electrical service for this particular kind of home. It is always pleasant to announce a decrease in cost of dectric service, especially so when t]he saving is substantial, as in this case. This lower rate is evidence of our desire to provide jpu with the best possible service at the lowest^opible cost. This is our constant purpose. Sincerely, WALKER L CISLER, PRE3IDINT THE DETROIT EtiSON'COMPANY Cancida's Aid F^uras • OTTAWA m - Canada’s aid to uddardevelop^ naOons tost T TfiE PONTIAC PRESS. FRfD^^Y. yOVlBMBER 15, 1963 year amounted ,to 12.66 perf Canadian, Foreign Secretary Faul Martin has told tl« Houto of Commons. . r- Actor to Visit Sweden STOCKHOLM^ Sweden W -Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr., husband of Swedish-bom actress May Britt, will visit Sweden for first Ume next Aprii ih con-flectt(*fvnflrihe-4^ Children’s Fund, See Hope for End to School Profest CHESTER, Pa. UP»-a*ool officials hopeto#^ AwaHed d turn to nornwl today at the pre-ctomiiSlnfiy mgro TranDin Elementary School after announcing an agreement aimed at end- ijgWfTrWs 5"i5mSp|ah" Negro leaders, parents,-students and others had been protesting alleged . overcrowding and substandard conditions at the school/ v More than 240 demnnstrators, white and Negro, have b$en ar- MIRISCH COMPANY Hex SHiRLcir LEMMON MaeiaiNEl BIUY WILDER'S flan® DOUeE TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION' VOYAOC TO ROTTOM OF SIA THE LITTLE MSCALS and CARTOON AOULn Sin, CHILOREN 25e UNITED TIRE SERVICE rested^. PoUce and state troopers, some carrying riot sticks, broke up a Jeering, curstag crowd BtoimSlied aboi^flw police station yesterday. ' Now Tlw^hey G^oU!l fhoy Can't Knock It “batoneouge; The' East Baton Rouge Parish school l^rd jvoted JW Thursday „ reniove^e sBgaiPSRjr no to fitoeral aid and controT’ from its official envelopes. -Onnmembei-said It-was Ivpo-^ critical to accept federal aid and then clamor against it.^ . ■ A bjo nt 28 millkm Ame|:lcan families move to new hom^_ every year. TONIGHT OPEN 6 45 ADMISSION .TSc $N0W TIRES • ANY SIZE BRAND nor msTsi^nn Mommt 10“? ATOxU 710x14 710x1S 000x14’ 7Mx1S 0S0x14’ ■.■■xta* 400x14 4S0x1S AMxIl at MtxiT aawa-iBiTUT iiit MW Wi«i> *»»• .•ft* •»» gJJJJZ*V*4JM4rt«k OPEN MON. Ihni FNI. J la I- 8AT. R Ia ♦- 0LOSEO WINIIAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHIRI PRICI5 ANI DI$COUNTIO-NOT CKIALITY ’ , 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Court toys Rai[road Fight 2 Large Firms Seek Rock Fsland ControF jTfhrwr Pacific and U.& District Court tave called Iriand said the date of the future meeting would be set by the court. HEARING SET Hoffman set Novi. 19 for a hearing on the UP’s request for an injunction. . The Union Pacific, raflroad-ing’s biggest money maker, seeks torect access to Chicago which it would get on the Chi-' Rock Island lines. The Rock Island loiAs to improvement of its slipping finances, Improved operations, a 1200 million rehabilitaUon program prpnUsedtoy UP^ and what management- spokestnen call a fair price Tor Rock Island stock. The North Westero fears of business If toft UP takes over toe Rock Island. At least one other line, the Chicago Great Western, shares this view and supports the North Western. STOCK IN ’ITIADE The UP’s offer, the only one actually before the Rock Island shareholders. Is 0.718 share of UP stodc for each share of Rock NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Coclaamiac Bailaatrli»a NOW BANQUET ROOM no charge • SALES OR CIVIC MEETINQS • WEDDINQS • AMNIVERSARIES^^ ft BIRTNOAYS • CHRISTMAS PARTIES •Iso _____ I'"* iMnchoon wid DtaiitW| Ftvoriw MOW SERVIMO STEAKS ’ * Deliciour U.S. Choice Griddleburger. Weit Coert Sand-4 wiche* and Salad*. “Plu* 39 Varilie* of World Faro®*" 1,3 . ___•...................... BRILLIANTLY DOME THOliGHTFUL, ENGROSSING, SHOCKING FILM,..PIERCING, STARK AND UNSETTLING! THIS IS A FILM TO SEE AND PONDER! , -Bosley Crowth§r, N«w York limps , OF THE MOST MOVING FILMS I HAVE EVER SEEN. ir FROG Lies R4adho«ta Style ★ French Fried (tolf SHRIMP H QoMen Friad Maryland SCALLOPS ft Iroiltd LOBSTIR TAILS ft Rroiltd WHITIPISH ' Its total effect IS shattoringr’ -Philip T Harlung, Commonweal 'I ASSURE YOU IT IS A BEAUTIFUL MOVIE!” . —Brandon Oil//The Nevy Yorker INGMAR BERGMAN’S ENTERTAINMENT NtQNTLY 2 PIANO players Chuck CoiHaau —IdWIft Shall attheS1NG*A40N0 PIANO BAP Organo A Stdft Man COUNTRY! 2280 Unton Lake Rd., Off Commcrca Rd. 881-0414 ■k Ijetz, Inational AYH president; the eouactt meeting of the AYH 'year 19^3 has brougni --------------- precedented growth of S per cent In dw membership of AYH, The mmprofit service orgaiK ------- ‘ ■ ■ helping Is dedicated to all, and especially young peo^ a greater Hinderstanfflig of the worid and Its peoples throu^ outdoor activities and vigorous, educational and req;e-, ational travel. Road Toll Hits 1,561 EAST LANSING (UPI) -Hi^way accidents in.Michigan this year tlirough yesteiftlay claimed 1,561 lives as compared to 1,384 killed in the same period of 1962, state police pro- City Teachers A group of Pontiac teachers vm ilour lOLJloor tomoctow and circulate petitions at local^ sfi^lng^dintm In the diWe' for statewide tenure. The goal for local members of the Michigan Education AssodatiOn Is 6,N6 signatures Of me 366,OM statewide goal. They have secnred 1|006 ilg-natares to-date. Hrt».rshowed-li>dayr'"TfieTeA^ lor changea faj die state teacher re act ends next Friday. The teacher group hopeLifi. mg die prop(^ chnnga. MEA R^on 7 (Oakland Ckxinty) has been assigned 30,-006 as Us share ot signatures. in. , * ■ , 4r ★ ★ State MEA official have designated tomorrow as the date for a major push in the petiUon campaign. There are about l0,000 recog- Firm Robbed; 5uspecFflefff Pontiac police early today arrested a man suapeeted of being one d-a^ trio #WMU*ed bandits who robbed the Earl Smith Trucking Co. office, 324 Trwln, last' night of 1355 in cadi and checks. Held for Investigation . of armed robbery Is RldMurd* Russell, 25, of 2M% Ferry. *rank See, manager of the trucking fimi) told "polTce ttat' three men wearing sdk stocking iM«k« and all armod with pDi; tols, entered the building at i 10:10 pm. and ar-- _ w After taking company funds and money from the three employes In the bulhUng, the trip made the employee lie on the floor. The bandltiJ^nJled on^ wot^^said. FIRED SHOT Police later spotted two suspects at Ferry near Sanford and fired one shot at them when they fled. liater when police returned, to the «rea to cliech for Wood they law RusseU jUXL joroated^ hjpi. HdptYottOvtrttoni* FAI4E TEETH EXeCUTIVE wilK (Your IndaseRdwit I IIIr• n«• Agmt) AModatioU background and aunnacHon vary halpfut. NaHan • wida Safaty Oroiach Invaatmant ag^-$5,000 Vary lubitantlal m OTBED CI)10M.„,_ koyntttothikdaap-iaatadwinoad kH H )hthaotharMta,aachpiaC0oWara B woar of aolid foam cuihlen«~ n ■ ■ ComfarEond charm colonial pair. As with tho luxury and long both for BEDRCXDM SUITE A design that's fresh . . . this breath-taking modem bedroom set includes double dresser, with tilting mirror, spaciouschest and beautiful bookcase bed. WITH TRADE 19908 free Delivery Anywhere inAAicmgan Free Refreshments . for The Whole Open Weekdays 10 to 9 Sunddy Noon to 6 "JamlUf Home Furnishings Family of Free Parking 213,') DIXK: HVVY, CORNER OI TfliGRAPH F^HONE 335 «124 I.. 'f-: 1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1963 TWENTY-SBVETC- 'Big-Play- Coming Next Week < -Ji'-tv- Western Loop Lead at Stake in NFL Battle DETROIT MV-They’re on’the way—the 23rd annual Michigan a11->8tdte high, school football teams. The Associated Press’ teams will start appearing in The Pontiac Press Tuesday, Nov. 19, with the announce-i ment of the Class D all-staters.* 1 On the following days, the class C, B, and A teams m will be announced on these pages. ' The AP teams are chosen through an extensive || screening system in which most sports writers in Mich-I igan confer with coaches in their areas and the cream % of their nominations is taken and molded into the All-i state units. , > QB Starr May Return to Green Bay Post; Halas' Offense Rusty CHICAGO (AP)-Experts disagree on what will happen when the Green Bay Packers collide in Chicago Sunday with the Bears to break their tie for the Western Division lead of the National Football League. Some think it will be a chugging, defetisive battle, following , much the same pattern of the teams’ earlier meeting in-Green Bay. In handing the Packers their only league loss, 10-3, the Bears stole four pasdes and held Green Bay to a total of 150 yar^ running and passing. Other experts look for a load of scoring, even to the extent of _ both teams trying for those long touchdown, bombs that they mainly have kept locked up in their arsenal so far, ALL SET Line-ups have been set by both teams, now that quartef-badc Bart Stprr and end Ron Kramer have been certified healthy by the Packers. The Bears continue to list Ronnie Bull as starting left half, although be has done little hard running in drills because of a bruised foot. Titan Eleven Many all-staters go onto college and professional star-' dom Earl Morrall, Terry Barr, Dan Currie and Jim Ni-nowski are just four of the former all-staters who later made their mark in the National Football League. Meets Xavier AlthCugh Starr has the splints. off,a broken hand, that has sidelined him for three games, Coach Vince Lombardi says he will start John Roach. “Roach can throw the long one beautifully,’’ says Lombardi, stirriiig speculation of unleashing the bomb-type pass. In eight victories and a startling upset loss to San Francisc^, the Bears have scored only 24 touchdowns. They have permitted opponents but 10. DEFENSE TOUGH ' With their defense getting the rave notices these days, the Bear offense may be ready to K: out of hiding. The longest r runs from scrimmage this season have been 80 yards by Rick Casares and 20 by WiVle Qalimore. PACKElte READY—The big game in the NFL this week has the Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers working in secret drills. Fullback Jim Taylor (left) and halfback Tom Moore of the Packers, 2nd an^ 4th best rUnners ip the league statistically, want the Sunday game ball and they say they 4kUL^ to make it a victory ball. '■ By The Associated Press The University of Detroit meets Xavier University to-night to kickoff Michigan’s final big college fpotballweekend of the year. After Saturday, only the Titans, Michigan and Michigan State will have games re-I maining, and they’ll all be through next week. I , Notre Dame is at Michigan State, Iowa at Michigan and Louisville at Western Michigan in the major college contests Saturday. Hillsdale is at Central Michigan, ■ Albion at Hofstra (N.Y.), Wayne State at Bethany (Pa.), Ashland (Ohio) at Alma and K a lln a z 0 0 at Kenyon (Ohio) in the others. ^ Detroit, which has one victory and a tie in eight outings, faces a tough challenge in Xavier. The Musketeers have scored three ( straight shutouts and have a 5-2-1 overall record one of the victories is a 27-0 triumph over Villa- nova, which Wquered Detroit last week. \ Titan fullback llfrett Beir has gained 712 yardsVpo far this season to-rank as .the nation’s second leading rusher and the third best ground gabier in U-D higtory. A homecoming crovi^ of 15,-000 is expected for the Titans’ last'home game. \ Wayne State will be out to complete its first winniiig season under coach Hal Willard when it meets Bethany.V The Tartars are 3-3, marking^ the first time they had hit the\.500 mark since the second game of the 1960 season. \ A victory would give Wayne State a third place finish in the Presidents’ athletic conference. \ Although Bear quarterback Bill - Wade once was known as a long ball passer, he has been fitted into the club’s new offensive strategy as a short throw man vHth emphasis in, swing and screen passes. “I think we’ll have to kcore at least 20 points ta win—and I think we’ll do it,’’ says one of the Bears’ key men on offense, flanker Johnny, Morris, The Eastern Division lead, York with 7-2 records, may be untt>ngled Sunday. St. Louis (6-3) is at Cleveland and San FYancIsco (2-7) at New York. Rounding out the schedule Bah timore (4-5) is at Minnesota (3-6), Los Angeles (2-7) at Detroit (4-5), Philadelphia (24-1) at Dallas (2-7) and Pittsburgh (5-3-1) at Washington (2-7). ^ sx"; laaeua ANN ARBOR Wi- Michigan Will be but to get a firmer hold in the Big Ten’s first division when it tangles with a rugged Ibwa football team here Saturday. Michigai), vdiiph has yielded Just 20 points in its last three games, has been warned by coach Bump Elliott that another top performance will be needed to beat the Hawkeyes. Both teams enter the game with overall records of 3-3-1. Michigan has a 2-2-1 league record. The Hawkeyes are M. The Wolverines are in fifth place and a victory Saturdayr coupled with a loss by Purdpe at Minnesota, would clinch^their first undisputed first division finish under Elliott. Michigan shared fifth place in 1960. Michigan again will be led by quarterback Bob Tlmberlake tied between Cleveland and NeW' hgg 'done virtually every- thing right since taking over in the second half the game against Purdue five weeks ago, Tlmberlake is fourth among Big Ten passers and fourth in PAIROFQB’S Iowa’S quarterback duo of Gary Snook and Fred Riddle rank just behind the taU Wolverine. Snook Is sixth in total offense. ’The Hawkeyes, who will be playing their last conference^ game of the season, are ex-“ pected tO' use a running attack headed by halfback Lonide Rogers and fullback Bob Grier. Rogers is seventh in big ten rushing and Grier is 10th. Iowa end Cloyd Webb ranks ^ third in the league in pass re-' ceiying, with IS catches and 286 yards gained, and eighth in scoring. Michigan’s John Henderson Is seventh in pass receiving with 155 yards on 14 receptions. Michigan end Coach Jocko Nelson, who scouted Iowa last bring a strong mobile line into the game. Players who caught Nelson's eye were linebackers Jerry Hilgenberg and Mike Reilly- Michigan has lost end .Jeff Hoyne. He suffered a knee in- NHL Standings pitrolt' ... Ntw Yock Botton ... 4 « I 13 » Oileaoii at Ntw York P.S. Karras-’Note DETROIT (UPD-The most unpopular man about town ^ irrivii here today. , National Football League commissioper Pete Roselle will be here today to, give a noon lui]H:heon talk« ■ Rozelle slapped an Lnderr liilte suspension on the Detroit Lions' all-pro tackle Alex Karras lut April and the Uon fans still haven’t / forgiven him for thlt. // A let ol things have goM wrong for,the yons this seasoii to cause their downhill but the saipen-shm of Khrras seems to be one of the key factors. Rozelle claims he will make no decision in the Karras case until at least January until the heid. Karras wi along with thd Green Bay Packer “Golden Boy" Paul ' Hornung. But Ho-nUng has been very careful to repeat how sorry he is about the whole thing while the blunt Karras has kept himself in hot water ww his state- meetings are t But ttwe is the gfowingj suspicion among the Lions that the suspebskm might not be lifted. Rozelle still hasn't made It crystal clear Just what Karras must do to get back in the commissioner's good graces. ' . jury last week in the upset of Illinois and underwent surgery. Michigan holds a 16-4-2 edge in the series, but Iowa has taken two of the last three. The Hawk-eyes won last year, 28-14. 6th Sfraighf Defeat for Rangers, 5-4 Albion coach Morley Fraser admits that his team is “in an-, other league’’ when it meets Hofstra- The New York school was named the second best small college team in the nation las| season. Albion, co-champion of the MIAA has already clinched another winning season for Fraser who is completing his 10th season as head coach. Western close out its first losing season four year against Louisville. NEW YORK (AP)-“No, no, a thousand times no,’’ New York -Ranger-Goaett- Red Sullivan said Thursday night of published reports that he may return as an active player. A few hours later he must have had some second thoughts. Die 34-year-old Ranger coach, a firebrand sparkplug in his playing days that ended last season, was so mad he was actually stamping his feet after his Rangers dropped their sixth straight, 5-4 to the Toronto Maple I^afs. “That’s the way It goes,” Sullivan muttered. “When you’re on top, the cheap ones go in. When you’re struggling, like we are, you Can’t get k break.” The cheap ones he referred to were the fourth and fifth' Toronto goals, which broke the Rangers’ back after they had struggled back from a 8-1 deficit to a 3-3 tie mldWay through the middle period of the loosely-plwed game. « ’Ihe fourth Toronto marker, the tie-breaker, came on a soft tap by FVanfc Mahovlich after New York goalie Jacques Plante had left his feet to make a difficult save on Red Kelly’s dribbler. Mahovlich simply patted the rebound around Plante when the New York goalie couldn't hold on to ^he weird hopper. The fifth and eventual winner came on gnother crazily bounding shot, this one off the stick of Tim Horton, who also had two assists. Horton lifted the puck from center ice and, on a bad bounce. It skidded past the surprised Plante and nestled -In the net. Central Michigan will be trying to make it four victories in a roW over Hillsdale in their clash Saturday. The Chippewas hold a 5-4-1 edge in the series and have taken the last three games by 19-13,13-10 and 9-0 scores. Hillsdale, 5-3-1, has won Its BIG BEARS—The linebacking crew of the Chicago Bears are hoping their NFL bubble doesn’t burst Sunday When they meet the Packers in the key game of the day. Bill George,' (right), one of the most rugged players in the game, does the honors of blowing the big bubble. Center is Larry Morris . and to the left is Joe Fortunate. Chiefs' Speed Hajor Fdclor^ in Series Huskies Led, Briefly in First Two Games, StHI Seek Victory Pontiac Northern has been the victim of some spectacular running in the short series with Pontiac Central. In each of the three games, Central has come up with a ‘big play’ that provided the margin of victory. Some 4,800 fans were on hand when the two schools opened the series on a cool evening back in November 1960. In the first clash, the Huskies shocked the Chiefs early in the opening stanza when quarterback Bruce Norton ami half- , back Dave Moczarski teamed up on a 64-yard pass play to give Northern a 7-6 lead. Central’s first ‘big play’ followed a few plays later when halfback Dick McCauley tiptoed through the center of the Huskie line and dashed 72 ynrdii tn~piir tlfp:TMag back in front. Thp score was the first of three for McCauley during the game and it started the Chiefs on a 54-14 rampage. The Huskies had hopes for an upset in 1961 when a Central bomb, exploded. SLIM LEAD The ‘big play’ came in the Rookie Faces Big Task With Lions DETROIT — Can anyone ever fill Joe Schmidt’s shoes? The blitnt but truthful answer is no. The 11-year veteran, who is the Detroit Lions’ all-pro middle Lakers' West, Baylor BALTIMORE (AP) - Jerry West an■ OB BB M. ea Oi'ea ■* ■ ibV- THE.PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1963 TWENTY^NINE Birmingham Seaholm’s basketball team won’t open its season against crnsg.fftwn rhrp^ ns in past. The Maples will take on a much stronger foe Nov. 29—itit# Class A chemploni Ferndale—in the Sea-holm gym. This is realign opening Eastern Mijchi-gan teague test for the Maples. Ferndale is’ e^fpected to^^-----------l:,::: -have an otii e f strong" squad. Bloomfield Hills’ Bob Richards bettered 10 cross country records this season on the way to becoming the top harrier in Michigan. Bill Calhoun, AU-County Class A end from Bloomfield Hills last fall, has been named captain of the Dartmouth College freshman team. The frosh posted a S-2 record against Ivy League foesi The l^ke Orion last Friday. A 15-yard penajUL^MWaT marche^ off a^IrSt ^e Dragons before the opening kickoff. They were charged with holding up thie kickoff. happened to Oxford lined up at the appointed time and the officials deployed ready for the kick. The Dragons were still In the locker rooiA for a iSsi minute briefing. The officials waited two or three minutes, took a long look toward the school, and then started pacing off the penalty. Halfway through the walkoff the players started leaving the locker room. LAST CALL this is a lajSt call for AU-Countv ballots.^ A few are still i outstanding. Coadies are urged to send them in as soon as pos- sible. Shrine lost a berth In the tteodfelfow game bn M Iasi play of its cotitost with Harper Woods Notre Dame last Saturday in the Seup Bowl. The game was scoreless and the Catholic League champion NIGHT RACING 9 PuCi .1 Ntyl.lly Rain 01 Shhw Novonthcr 16 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Was determined by yardage. On the final play Notre Dame gained six yards to give it a total offense of four more yards than Shrine. Cranbrook’s soccer team wound up its season with a t-l victory over Chatham Kent last week. The Cranes posted a 5-1-2 over-all record and placed second in the Inter-State Prep loop. John Coburn set a record of 11; by down-mg" Waterford 21-38. Coburn won eight of nine races he started 296 bowled by Martha Hoffman of Madison, Wis., as she won the 1962 singes title. EAST LANSING (UPI) - It may be true, as Frank Leahy says, that the old peimer is missing ^,fibjn the Iririi litew. you hear. Here are two things going against fourth-ranked and Big Ten leader Michigan State as it prepares to meet a mediocre (and 13Mi-point underdog) Notfe Dame team; _________________ ever deMt eight straight losses to the fighting Irish. (MSU hM beaten N^tre ggy*” 2. Psychology--- Notre Dame has everything to gain, tTothing to lose. MSU. could be looking forward, .t9 next week’s Rose Bowl show^wn adth llliiioia and -tliu»,*-6it>overconfldentr" Add a tense m-idteon rivaliytlhars Bigger" for "us is Michi- into the stew pot and the ingredients could spell ,a whale of a football game. Daugherty said. POOR SEASON Notre Dame, soundly trounced To . ^ boys from gettfeg heads, Spartan mentor Duffy Daugherty has been, reminding alLweek that Nor, treJ>hme-isJdSU?h^(eeom^^^^ gest rival. “The only game by Pittsburgh, Z7-7, last W« while state was blanking Pu -^niiTs Majors Checking Draft Lists due; 23-6, ih Only 255 but the Irish have shown i pf,^their>to At toe start of the season they dropped squeakers to Wisconsin, 14-9 (in the last two minutes), and to Purdue, 7-6, but then went on the rampage on the west coast, defeating Southern California, 17 . •vwrtiieM'Mitam.n4.4541 FttfE PARKING of dll Storas bled, reached thlrdLase on an error and spored the winning when Earl MoNeeley’s grounder" hit a pebble and bouheed over the head of New York Giants third baseman Freddy Lindstrom. Ruel batted more than .300 four times, reaching .316 in 1923. number of athletes on the list wl]K> might be draft j Several have had previous big league trials and were found wanting. 'Diey could succeed if are Outfielder Carroll Hardy, who batted .316 at Oklahoma City last season with 16 home runs and 61 RBI. Another is Bob Will, the former Chicago Cub outfielder who ~ led,.Jhe^PScific Coast League H^vfih a .370 batting average at Salt Lake City. First baseman Don Davis, also at Salt Lake City, batted .300 in 120 games. The PCL’s top pitcher, Howard Reed, with a 19-7 record at Spokane, also is on the list. Reed, a right-hander failed in a trial with the New York Mets last spring. . Just two years s THURSDAY'S FIOHTS MIAMI, Fla.—Wlllle Harris, 135, Miami, stoppad gddla Fobbs, ..]SL Fort Laudardala, 4. WORCESTER, Mass. — Koto (Pvka) Sabadong, 220, Hawaii,. atM^ WIHra R*>-manoff, ""—’* Koplitz, -following a 23-5_ season ’Soulfierh Association, was one of Detroit’s brightest hopefuls. He can be had for $25,000 after his 7-8 record at Syracuse. The same kind of dough can get Danny Murphy, wha^ received The last three weekends have been hard om hirad COacIT HH Devore, the “interim’’ successor to Joe Kuharich at South Bend. Stanford upset the Irish, 24-14, and Navy trounced them, 35-14, before Pittsburgh added the finishing touches. more than 1100,000 bonus frpm the Cubs several years ago. The 23-yearrold outfielder batted .M with 12 homers at Oklahoma City. - Available pitphers with impressive' records include Tacoma right-handers Danny Rivas, 13-7r and Gerry Thomas, 16- 12;.Toronto right-hander Ed Hobaugh, 6-7; Syracuse righthander Cliff Adaim, IMO; Little Rock left-hander Willie Smith, 15-14;; and Indianapolis southpaw Joe Shipley, 15-7. Ray Rippelmeyer, who led the PCL with a 2.61 earned run average on an 11-2 record, might be a possibility. Also Fred Green, who had a 9-2 record at Columbus. The draft list also includes more than 700 first year players, who can be had for as little as $8,000. These are the young free agents signed for assorted bonuses on or after Dec. 3; 1962. The Spartans, after dropping a 2W9 verdict to the Irish in 1954,'' have reeled off seven straight wins over their adversaries from ^uth Bend. During this span, Notre Dame hasn’t even con*e close,/ The scores since ’55, in order, have been: 21-7, 47-14, 34-6, 19-0, 21-0, 17-7 and 31-7. BAMBIEBS Undpr tha Floshing SATELLITE Rose 'w RB. AMBLER ^3.4155 Your car waxed free We use SPRAWAX Product of CAR-RITE, lnc> KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 62 Which type Chevrolet pickup do you need? Chevnht now mikes four dlfferetit tyim, eech with Its owe distinct sdssstsgss. Whichsser one you buy will be a lot more truck than your money bought the last tlmel^^ FLEET8IDE. Based on sales, the beat liked pickup in the world. Outstanding feature is its large body^extending clear out over the wheels. Two body sTzesi. Two wheel- bases. Best riding truck, by far, with coil no springs all around and independent front suspension. Cab and body have doublewall construction. Chevrolet FleetSide-best for all-around use. RAMF8IDI. Nobody else niskes a pieikup exactly like this one with a ramp at the side. The ramp makes loading easy becalise oif its 16-inch rise. TrUpk also has ritioi • ■ • a conventional tailgate. Body and fYame-Boor assembly are Very rigid because they are welded together. Has larger 96-hp aircooled engine thie year. Independent coil spring soipeiision all around. ' STEP8IDE. Has flat interior body walla and convenient side, steps between cab and rear fertders. Comes in same, two sizes as the Yreetside plus one bigger size. Big model has heavier frame, 4-apeed transmission and leaf-spring rear Suspension for / maximum payloads. Standard engine is 230-cu.-in. Six. A 292 Six or 283 V8 is available at extra cost. EL CAMINO. If you want a pickup as good looking as any car on the road, this is the one! It can work hard, and look like a million doUarii doing it-—the only pickup ill the world with Body by Fisher! You can,order an El Camino aa plain or as fancy as you wish: bucket seats, air conditioning, 4-speed trahsnussion, power brakes are some of its extra-cost options; CHEVROLET TRUCKS Tslspbens yffir tbstrslst dssisr shout any type of tfuoki MAnHENS-HARGREAVES„INC. 631 OAKLAND AVE. FONTIAC MICH. FE 5-4161 SHinON Aie Ace High! ’64 Pontiacs and Buicks 2 '63 DEMONSTRATORS SAVE $900 ON PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE SAVE $1100 ON BUICK ELECTRA 4-DR. HARDTOP FREE License Plates FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY On All Shelton Used Cars Plus Shsllon't 4-Day Money Back Ouniantoo. This guarantoo meant that if for any reoton (eRoopt abuts or accident! you ora not ploaied with your purahate. we'll refund your money. And Shelton's Own l-Yoot Ouarantsel Jthsu >it»u SHELTQH 223IWAINSL ROCHESTER PONTIAC BUICK, INC. OL1-8133 ■'/V. •C'I* V thiuty _ _J|^JSSE€RA1& ^-’^-©irygQTaiow that last spring at Buffalp, N.Y., the American Bo\jftmg Confess passed an amendment to ^ Its constitution requiring a bowler to report and use any current average Itf-pins Jugher than his previous ibason’s average in tournaments where the previous Season’s average is used? rTha~nwtimdinaiit officially Went into effect in April of this year,-buTiri? known by so few bowlers . that enforcement of iS has ‘been lacking and will continue so for awhile anyway. The ABC is having a meeting this weekend in Chicago to study the amendment further. The wording may be changed to clarify the meaning, although this will probably be meaningless if the group does not in- Every Aerial Mark in Hands of Berk NEW YORK (AP) - George Bork of Northern Illinois completed his regular season college football career by breaking every single season and career passing record in the bodks, the latest college division statistics compiled by the NCAA Service Bureau By completing 43 of 68 passes in his final game against Central Michigan last Saturday, Bork wound up with 874 afc teny>ts, 244-completir^, 3,077 yards and 32 touchdowns this season, all high water marks in college football. His .652 completion percentage was the same he finished the. regular season with last year. Northern Illinois has a pospeason game on tap in the Mineral Bowl Nov. 30. No opponent has been named. Driver Amoves at Record Clip in Qualifying AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-If the first two days of qualifying at Augusta International Speedway is any indication, stock car racing fans are in for plenty of excitement in Sunday's 510-mile NASCAR race. A day after Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111,, won the pole position with an average speed of 88.55 miles per hour, 26-year-old Richard/Petty set a track record for the winding three-mile road course. ★ ★ ★ Petty, of Randleman, N.C., drove a 1963 Plymouth at an average speed of 88.75 m.p.h, Thursday to lead all qualifiers for the 367,100 event. * ★' ★ Close behind was Junior Johnson of Ronda, N-t;., with a speed of 88.51 m.p.h., in a 1963 . Chevrolet. * '* Fourteen cars and drivers have now qualified for the race and time trials continue today and Saturday. The 44 fastest cars wijl make up the starting field. * ★ ★ Others qualifying Thursday were Dave McDonald of El Monte, Calif., 1963 Ford, 86.73 m.p.h.;' Jack Smith, Spartanburg, S.G., 1963 Plymouth, 86.71 m.p h.; Rex White, Spartanburg, SC., 1963 Mercury, 85.00 m.p.h. and Graham Shaw of Columbia, S.C., 82.45 m.ph \ Caibi Music Grabs Lead crease the publicizing of su^ changes to bring them before the bowlers. / w ★ * Also in the amendmmt is a requirement for the bowler to report his actual score and {k>-sition, plus the amount won if he qualifies for a prize over $300 in any tournament within the previous 12 months (another ambiguous statement), w. ★ ' While the first po^on of the amendment will not affect entrants in.this year’s Bowler-ama, the second will. Thus the tdp three finishers in the Handicap portion, at least, will have to report' their tournament remits. The perthMi eoiwerniiig last year’s average and this year’s will very likely be In-clnded In the changes to the 1964 Bowferama. The reporting of tournament scores and prize winnings should in time help the locdl national associations to catch. up with some sandbag-gers. ev^ bowler and his average should also pi^uce benefits in this problem area. SPARE PINS Speaking of averages, Bow-toama entrants are advised to list ttir Midiest possible average when entering the tourna--ment to prevent the possibility of losing' pins when the averages are checked by The Press. The correct mailing address also important to expedite the maUing of checks when the prize list is completed. ★ ...★, Bdw]et& ara Hremlndea’"T6' checJc their qualifying totals carefully before signing the score sheet. Already this years pins have been lost both through inaccurate averages and careless addition on the score sheets. ^OfTWAH/feefljedd Special to tbf Ptms GARDEN CITY, N.Y. - Pontiac’S twin hopes for a major professional bowUhg title were in the thick Of the fight for the lead in the $60,000 national sional Bowlers i^sspciation in New York today, Monroe Moore is in second place, only four pins behind Detroit’s Billy Golembiewski, and Mike Samardzija, Was also c 10 s e to the leaders in 12th place. Moore very nearly c a u g h ^ Golembiewski the final game ia8^ night. Mooia had finished with a good six gdmte block of 1208 pins on games of 203-216-205-236-219 and 209. . Golembiewski was yet to finish; and in his last game he dropped to a 187, barely enough to outlast Moore. Clolembiew-ski’s 24-game total was 5008 pins, to Moore’s 5004. Smardzija totalled 4,918 pins, although not bowling consistently well. He hit 1255 in the after- One of the top bowlers recently at Wonderland Lanes has been Olive McCarty. A member of the Hits ’n’ Mrs. Sunday Night Mixed league th^, 8he bowled 244-220-203-Sunday. Only two weeks prior she hit a 621 series with 236-209 games included. In the Sifnday Night Mixed League at East Highland Recreation, Dale Stafford rolled a 240 game and A1 Weiner hit 233-219-645, The Loafers, Inc, have lost only sfat points out of a possible 36 to date this season. The new amendment requirj the « an^idud)etized reCbrd of League Saturdays at Montcalm Bowling Centre has a century club member following her recent 234 game. She carries a 129 average. The league leading Ned’s Drillers team in the Auburn Heights Lions Bowling League bowled’ 3261 team series this week at Auburn John Mellend’s 232-214 - 646 and the 251-203-641 of Frank Polasek led the individual efforts. The Guys ha# Dolls League Friday at Airway Lanes had a 217 by A1 Mathowa and ar“ 19r,l^ Don Burmla. The top game in the Airway Kegler-ettes last week was 205 by Minnie Hamblin; Pat Jeffers had 520. Split conversions were plentiful in the Columbia Avenue Baptist Mbced League Saturday By The Associated Press Back on Sept. 28 the Buffalo Bills had a dismal 0-3-1 record in the American Football League. Coach Lou Saban tried some psychology. He posted a sign oii the bulletin board Is the dress-; ing room: “We’re not In last place. We’re just 2V4 games of first place.’’ . w,. w ★ It worked. The Bills nqw are the hottest team in the All-with three straight victories and tnr five inj^Ji^Jast-alrtm^ added six points to Its record become a prime contender for ...................... the Eastern Division champion- Canadian Leads Open Putting Good in Mexico ship. Oil Sunday they entertain the San Diego Chargers, leaders in the Western Division, in the top AFL game of the week. A turnout of 35,000 is expected at Bub failo’s War Memorial Stadium for this second clash of the sea-between the Chargers and the Bills. Kansas City is at Buffalo and New York at Denver in Sunday’s other AFL games. Houston and Oakland have an open date. i MEXICO CITY (AP) - Cana-a’s At Balding said he saw some terrific putting in the Mexican Open Golf championship Thursday. There was one guy who was red hot and the Toronto veteran said he hopes he continues that way. Balding was referring to himself. The Canadian pro sank a 40-footer among his bag of glittering putts in carding a five-under-par 67 that put him into a tie for first place with Mexi-m Juan Neri. A field of 129 amateurs and pros from the home country, United States and Canada competed in the first round of the 72-hole tournament over the par 72, 7-622-yard Club de Golf La Hacienda course. The opening round started late because of morning fog and rain, and ended in the dark. Balding was a late finisher. It was so dark near the end of his round that he couldn’t see the flag when heldrove off on the 18th hole. The Canadian finished with 32-35, collecting six birdies and an eagle. He got the eagle on the 666-yard seventh hole by canning a 26-foot putt. He sank a 40-footer on the 10th for a birdie three. Two strokes behind : Americans Tom Shaw and George Lewis with 69s. Four other* Yanks had 70s, including Bob Gajda, Chuck Court™ Ken Venturi and Billy Maxw< Caibi Music whitewashed 300 Bowl & Lounge squad last week to move into first place in the Friday night Huron Bowl Classic. w * The eight - point victory boosted the music squad into a six-point lead in the bowling race. Jim Tituon’s 686 series was the top total for ttte evning, and Don Pennell came through with a 266 for the highest game hon- of*- Royal Recreiltion knocked over a> total of 3,083 pins, the only team to top 3JXI0. lefty Trio in Tie After Zrtd Round BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) Three pros who play from wrong Side went, into the third round of the National Left-hand-Golf Tournament today deadlocked at 144. One of them, Thorne Wood of Asheboro, N.C., had tiK misfortune to hit the wrong ball on No. 16 hole, losing a stroke. He finished Thursday’s round with 70, one-under-par for< the 6,902-yard DeSoto bakes Country Club to tie Ross Collins of Dallas, Tex., and Howard BrOwn of Detroit. Brown had the best round of the tournament so far, a 60. Al Sams Sr. of MacOn, Ga. had the best score among the amateurs, 153, one stroke ahead of amateurs Gus Dunn ^ Sarasota and Jac| Butler of Atlanta,' Ga. f Hai^rn K Slikto T< Rkhard H Jot / ..Nactor AlvarM It Jr. . .'i . ootltrrti kaco ..., A.. GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE TO YOUR BOWLER M6S->BAUS>-4H0ES NORTH HILL LANES I SIMl WWI tl Twilt DrIS M TIMSM Sail la BMtwaMr'i Nittt aaS ReservatieM 6si-8S44 at Airway. Gene Tate and Betty Summers picked up the fr-7-10 and 4-7-10, respectively! I ★, *★ . ★ ‘ Actiotl in the Wateford Merchants League last week featured a 231 by Lloyd Hottman and Ray Kasat had 222-202-618. Bills' Boss Built Drive With Notice Birmingham Rider 2nd at Toronto Horse Event TORONTO (AP) - Ghristine Hanson of Toronto rode Bonheur to victory in the $500 Cilroy Stake Tbursday night to win the PrU St. Georges for the dressage championship of Canada.. The event was held prior to Friday’s official opening of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Horse Show. Miss Prince, owned and ridden by James M. Jones of Birmingham, Mich., finished second in the Cilroy Stakes, with Gold Tassel, owned by McGuln-ness Stables, Schomberg, Ont., and ridden by Mrs. L. J, Mc-Guinnek, third. Old MacDonald, owned and ridden by Mrs. Ma-rjlyn Leupp 6f Winchester, Ohio, was fourth. noon with OT-229-2lt8rl88tMMlt. He slumprf from ififih to liSf place when his evening block fen off to 1166 on games of 186-176-171-196-234-203. The young ke^c is only II 1 place, how- on the heels of Golem-biew^and Moore is Ev Collins of Sim Mateo, Calif, with 5,001. . Another C^omiaii, Charlie Wilkinson, of Skltoas, came up with two high gai^of 247 and 256 Thursday to vaulfinto fourth with a 4,984 as the 192 was cut to 96 for Friday’squari-er -final 12-game block. ★ ★ ★ The field will be cut again to 48 for Saturday’s semifinals. Veteran stars Don Carter and Dick Weber of St. Louis picked up rapidly Thursday after slow start tiie first day, but still are back with 4,817 and 4,783 resjpectlvely. TM PSA §ntr U gamM Billy oobmbiMMkl, Datralt .... AAonraa Mg«rt, PontiK, Mich. .... Bv Collins, $*n Mo»«o, CoHl. . . . Charlla WUklnion, tallnai, Calif. . .vinca Cuccl. Morrlsvllla, Pa. ““ Oava Tombarg, Laka Worth, PlaT. . J. B. Blaylock, SI Paao, Tax. . bannli Chapli, St. Louis ......... Prod Lanlng, Palrlaii Hills, Pa. .. Wit Gian Blakasity,. ^Kansas City .. John Meyer, Nescons^JSLy.^ .,-,i Geacgo.-Howorrf, OSTroTl ..... Don John Jim St. J,... — , Ron Winger, Los A i'ndy’ M^rilehl!**Lono"Beach,' CaHf!"'’ PCH Student Sets Pace in West Side Clastic A 280 by-Pontiac Central student John Casper was the top effort in the West Side Classic Monday night at West Side His 647 series also led all keglers Os 16 men and leads the circuit by 10. George Chicovsky and D1 c k Carmichael gave Casper a good battle for b«st series honors with 646 and to, respectively. Top Scores LNotOltea-r From Spot I A quick check of the statie-I tlci on this year!! Bowlerema I ihowt Rie middle average bWk - those averaging 160-180— RELAXING-Ernie Cass can relax for one more week as he bids to be this year’s at Wonderland Lanes. Cass |,jg g^gend at Hu- Contrary to popular belief, the higher the handicap the fewer 683 will be safe since Wonder- , ,1. I fon Bowl, West Side Lanes, tend to not among the ^ sitw Laj^ewood Lanes, Maple Lanes, slated to conclude their quali- coiUer Lanes and Cooley Ladfes, fylng this Sunday. ^ ^ ^ ' ----- —------:———4 Those who have a 100-pin spot or more have been in the minority when it comes to firing the big scores. Thb high average bowlers — 180 and aoove have almost doubled the M-ing efforts of the liigh hand!-cappers. But the low average kegler is not at a disadvantage in the Press Bowlerama. He has to account for fewer actual pins than the better scoring contestents. it should be noted, however, 4|iat no one can expect to bowl his average or only 10-15 pins per^me above it and have a go^tonce to qualify.. This ai&s to the highest average bowler as well as the lowest. The - cohipetition is too keen to permit ^lifiers from winning mth averag^wUng. Proof of this is reflated In the standings for the Mi-x e d Doubles Actuals and Travelog House Trophy honors of the Bowleranm. Neither the 3196 to-'^ tal of the 3W Bowl team nor the Toi^le Tennis Race Tighter 'The Pontiac TSWe Tennis is turning inUKa four-team affair with Anita’s Lettering continuing to hold down position. Five games the top four, ★ ★ ★ Five squads grabbed 5-1 decisions in action Thursday. JPimdng^ fo the 5»I wtailv Jufilta’s over dountry Kitchen, Pine Kiiob over Pepsi Cola, Club 99 over KeUerly’a, Dorris Reahy^ over FrattcB Fuel, and Clarks over Buettner. In other games, A (b W stopped Harveys 4:2, and Fros-top downed Crocker Candy, 4-2. * * * ' Colleen Corpron, a member of Dorris & Son Realty, has entered the U.S. inter-city women-en’a table tennis competition which will be held at BaUimore, Md. KwiMfly't t«rvlM Crocktr CanSy ...... Brandi |;ual ....... Clark's Driva-ln Raiders Pick Up Title With Overtime Victory Men completed one pass in the extra session for nine yards. The Minute Men took the lead early In the opening stanza when Walt Poe picked off a Raider pass and scampered 55 yards ^ for six points. Poe led the league j in scoring with 50 points. The two squads were dead- Bryce teamed up with Dave locked at 6-6 at the end of regu- Struble on a 13-yard scoring A 35-yard scoring pass in an overtime session gave the Red Raiders a 12-6 victory over the Minute Men in the playoff for the Waterford Men’s Touch Football crown Thursday evening at Drayton Plains Park. will all be ready . squadyj,„Jhegli»iiir*‘«t'”'^ V "B^ers may bowl as oftei * they wish attempting to qualify, but no squads will begin after 6 p.m. at any site. The top one-eighth of the total scorps at each establishment will reach Uie Dec. 1st finals at 300 Bowl. A close chmk of the to-the-mlnute^ standings will be keaj at each site Sunday. Those who fail to qualify this weekend will have another chance next Sunday at Airway Lanes, Howe's Lanes, North Hill Lanes, Montcalm Bowling Centre, 300 Bowl and Wonder-lahd Lanes. iation play and moved into the extra period under rules which permitted each team four offensive plays from the 50-yard line. The winner would be decided by total yardage gained on the four plays. The Red Raiders were awarded the ball for the first overtime series, and quarterback Tom Bryce qatekl^ ate up M yards with a pass to Jim Drake. Bryce came back with a 19-yard pass on the third play to give the Raiders a total of 54 yards in four plays. The Minute play with just 10 seconds remaining in the hSU to knot the-score at 66. TUe win give the Raiders the touch crown and also avenged a 21-6 defeat they snf-fered at the hands of tho Blln-nte crew la the regular season. In boys’ league action, the Puds wrapped up the title with a 24-28 decision over Conbrlos. Hm win left the Puds with a 64) record with one game to play. ConbrioB'are second with a 44) mark. In a second game, the Boys downed the Fasb^Backs, 824). Now NiRliily Mon. thru .Snt. 9 P.M. to 2' A.M WOODY IMARTtNS “'rinv Mill! of SouiI59) mwj tlie 1259 of Peg .Carter , doubles entry are typical scores. The six qualifying sites that finish their competition Sunday ■ to hantde_ liih. I7M7J-1I44 mmi„ __________.. — Jarry Oohl-Marval Slot Don Marlall-Mary Ann Chrirtoff Jarry Paona-Oot Char----- ... ... .... Itoh Augallo-Dorothy Rogari a4^4]|>-10n Richard ChlMrasi-Marbara Childritt 53I-J5I- Oon r J73-4*5-10« R%'........ an« BuHmyer ) Oormong- Lclla Gurmong Pran Bartram-' Gloria Bonfipllo r-of-Jo GonI lAVILLINO HOUia'TROPHY m Bowl Wolt sido Lanai* " Prltnrtisa Lanat* .. Lakowood Lanm* Monicalm Bowling* Colllor Lanoi* Rochailar Lanaa*.. Mapio Lanai* .... Sow!" Lanai** !! Olhar'i antarad •Ona tnambor h nwiirm«.'!wr« rH, diwv- •“ Brla, draw, !.. iisraw» ss Frgth DOUBLE laiEeKff mm Orchord Lako Ave. at Wiiiiarns FE 2.9165 COLLIER LANES 879 S. Lapnep R«l.,' OxfonI BOAT CiNUR Authorixed SALES & SERVICE BOATS A MOTORS ..INKER BUILT BOAT PTMERCURV OUTBOARD! »^MIRC CRUISER, Stom Oriva P'SEARAV.FIborglai prSTARCRAET, Aluminum ^MARINE, Ell*arglai ^ OtlTBOliCREPAIRS Morcury-JhhnBon Evohrudo-Oqlo We tervlee All lihkeB ^ OUTBOAROI tTRANlfiil 1268 $. WOODWARD at Adams Rd., lIRMINQNAM JO 6-4121 All 1-0111 Opan Dally 9-e Man. Uiru Thwri. . M '■ ............... LANES AND EQUIPMENT AUBURN LANES I 27 SaSquirrol Road I I Auburn HeigMs, ULt-llloi WAiVTED MSED CARS andJrRUCJCS la my sham PREI PICK-UF MttUTAUTOrUTS n ».wi» MIDAS MUFFLERS GUARANTEED EVERYTHING* ROST. ..CORROSION aJU^ OROINART "WIAR-OUT’ Molt guerantoM only Dover flewk In mami* factoring. But not lo the MIDAS MUFFLER GUARANTEE. It coven ruit.corroilen! blovo* out, oven normal woar-out. You'll never buy another fouffldr for your cor at long 01 you own A. Romombor ... when you con Aogr your mufRor, too your AAldos/tonl •Rnplgiy $3.SO Open Monday thru ^urMloy 8il| A.M. to lill P.M. FrMoMill AM. to 1 P.M. titardaylA.M.ia4iMP.M. ___ 4»S8UthSatiRawre24ltl JTHE j^ONTlAC PRKSS. I FRlpAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1903 THIRTY-ONE Trading Fairly Active covering stl^v of locidly grorvn produce by growere and sold by them in wh'i^eale package loUv Quotation* furniahed by tiie Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon lliursday. Works Funds Cut in House NEW YORK (AP) ~ Auto •hares colitinued tevdecllne and utilities vrere firm in a kwaiv ■tocfc market .early ihia aften-n6on. Trading was moderately active. Losses of key stocks were" mainly fractional, some going to a point Or so. Distilling shares rose in response to a report that the So-viet Union’s grain shortagrTT forcing the Russians to seek U.S. alcohol to. make vodka. - alcohol man- ufacture, also rose." ~ ^ Steels and oils declined Air lines, tobaccos, / aerospace is- sues and nonferrous metals were mixed. DAMPBraNG -Wair Street sentiment seemed dampened by President Kennedy’s statement that Congress is unlikely to pass the tax cut bill this year. The Street was also affected by yesterday’s news that auto sales lagged in early November. 8cattere< downtrend, making new highs. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at nooii wm off .5 at 279A with industrials^ jff .9. rails off .6 and utilities up'J.~^ Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderate trading. Dennison Manu-faCturinjM'A’" rose about 4 and Syntex hcidi^ abou 12, 'TWA warrants were active and up about a point. Corporate bonds were irregular. U. S. Government bonds continued thler week-long advance. ‘ NSW YORK (AR)-Amtrlem Slecki: Cii ei Rw . ini N Am .... »2> Coni AvABn m K*l»#r CrOOtO PtI ... WVk AAMS jonn . Fly Tloor ... »'A Mohawk Alrl Musk P Ring Gan Devir.~iOk.-kW Zinc ... imp Ciiem ♦ 1/I* Sherw wm . . Imp OH .\... eOH tonotonc ...... r lixtui .. 7Vi . 34V< ........... PK'::::;:;;:;::::: Ihe New York Stock Exchange LITTUCS AND SALAD OR*eNS Celery* eebbiso ... ......*rg —A— AbbetlL 2.M « lOtA IMh IMlb j-H ABCVen iOe SO 14H 14H, 14W f Vt ACP Ind 1.00 n MW MA + W A"f*»PS > M i m 24 AcMrettoe Admirel Air Red 2.M le save »vi .12^2?^ A|1m‘'’luS"1 10 m 3MA 3W AlleOPw l.W r 53 52VA 524* _ AlumLtd .M 10 244k 24W Alcoa 1.20 If M 05W AmeradaP 2 33 70VA 70 AmAIrlln 1 7I 32A 4- V, AMot Cl 1.40 14 3SM 35H 3SM + lA ■ Amnwr..oo**---MO- oow-jow m'a - ve JS5^f4^mT AmStd .00 11 irw 17W 17W t 'A AmTAT 3.M 34 134W W44 134 Ve ■ ....... ’5 ix Am^*’"Cp™ 50 iltll «W itio i (AmpBorg .80 . 3 22Ve 22'A 3245 . Anocon f.50g 24 47'A 47'A 47'A + . , AnkonCh ,40 10 17'A JI7Vk_ 171A + !A ( .S 50 RioSrr dowi elWjf TiSoi iWPPOf* •**» riilable^PP^^yi "»« V bukhore 15.»15^/ leMof 00-13.50) a Igid around »5 )12S? rJoi^ 1271.13^' 4O0SSS? IbT ►13.00) ^3*W480 Ibl. '»llA®«®L„‘®''^.,"®^',,rr.*"''’&1r^ lo IS lowon, da-- d prime; 4ay cowt I prime oniar ■™wt- 24.35) higl W 1,100.1,400 Ibe. 23.7»-W;4 b'DSlSf 023.00; good 11.0021.50;, a I > at 2i.50«rrlad modoralo. onO ce ullllty and commtrclel cows 714.50) eanneri and cufitre, 11.00 I) ullllly and commercial bullKl7.00- laep" 500) lalrly aellve, w^d JrS. RaHl Ulll. SMCki ....iH' EAjSi ill ill I Weak Ago .......Jtt.O 143.t 140.1 M.f MisSi ifJ) ::':.400.3 1M.3 i4o.t m X*y..A».........iSf m-l Psy/oiy U\t\i Wa«k Age 01.0 joi.o Treasury Positiort WAOillNOTON (AP)~1 AP)—The ca coniiiMrod « Omelle lit Wl^rewii ' Nov. aitoo .. „;....0 A1tt,754,ilt.0l ‘fir .............. 0 1M73,l41,75t.50 lie (lacol yr.^ • T-u *!{)!'* "***' %-lnctodM «ttirtiiti5i0^Ti^ led lo ilaiutary limlf. PrMey.. le. omVTbo** ***^ Over $285 MIKTot Off JFK'a Budget WASHING!' f (^P) - The House Appropriations CkJmmit-tee slashed more than $285 million today from President Kennedy’s public works budget. Rejections Included the last- Hulc requusl'fur $45 mlllioTT help eastern Kentucky and other depressed areas. The eommittee sent to the House floor for action next week a bill calling for $4,276,116,400 in new funds to flriance river and harbor and flood control projects, reclamation projects, the Atomic Energy Conimlssion, 4he^Tenne8see-Wley Authority, and several other public works programs. • ★ ' * ■k : The President had requested $4,561,747,000 for the year ending next June 30. The committee action is the first legislative step on the measure. The bill is, subject to additional cuts as it make^ its way through the full House^a &mpte. On the other hand,"there hi always the possibility the Kentucky relief proposal and other cuts made by the committee may be restored* JFK ASKS Late Wednesday, Kennedy asked for an additiohai $45 million in accelerated public works funds out of which Kentucky might get enough money to provide jobs for four months. Other proposals that Kennedy made In his crash program to help eMteturJKe^l^ — which he called “Uii~mi distressed area in the nation”— „ ,^USdad-aa stepr^atT6Urd be undertaken without extra legislation. 'They would step up existing federal programs. More than half of all the money in the over-all bill was earmarked for the Atomic Energy Gommission. the By SAM DAWSON AP Butinesi News Analyst NEW YORK-Economic explosions as well as population explosions are complicating the of filling the United States hat many see as a new financlaT' At home the prol of rising charges'on borrowing, the p urchasing power of the dollar under foreign pres-guai ing of the na-.tioQ.’s remaining reserve of go|d, raising DAWSON the money to aid developing companies in Asia, Africa and liatin-America. ♦ ★ ★ On a world scale the exploding economies have aroused the specter of flnding~Wup“^ihi^ national credit to grease the wheels of commerce. Heavy Selling Seen in Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP) - Selling pressure continued heavy in some grain futures contracts today in early activity on the board of trade and losses ranged to three cents a bushel. A * ★ Soybeans showed the extreme decline but old crop wheat and rye also declined well over a cent pn selling which brokers said appeared to be a carryover of stop loss pressure which could not be handled in the late sharp break of the previous session., At that time, old crop soybeans skidded about five cents within a few minutes, ’The feed grains werr’little changed in relatively quiet dealings. GraTn Prices ....- . 10 fSU im IIH - Ml •ItKo 2.1M » 1I3H IHW ime - le lAMue .iff 10 IH iH 5H tto’T « fJee f?ve XV.a m. SSlT^crid. \l ofw le:i'* }, I4H 14MH itw + ve - “ ' 4f' 43»e' 434V - W OVIR THI COUNTIR ITOCKI Tb* lollowing quotetloni do nol n«c«e-...... ictuel ii'eneoaibne Iwt Id II a guide to Ihe epproxl-ing renge ol the eecurlllee) Bln-DIcMor ........ -Sraun Inglneerlni Cheritt of The Rllt f;.e m Finance ..............M 10.4 iinie>M«g;;;:;;:::::l?* ^.i ----->r'i Olnoer AW ........0.4 7.4 Hnien'i ................11.0 13 .....Jrine Shoo ........... 25 27.1 wydndolte Chemkei ..........52.4 M.S MUTUAL PUNM BIDAOKRO iSS figa „..,..Toi*vMieith Heck ....M.M ll.Ot Keyeiono Income K-l .......t.14 f.tl. Hone Growth K-2 ........ 5.35 1.04 t. InVeetori Growth .... 0.52 f.3l 1. Ihveileri Truef ...15.20 1^71 n^TTeclrwiilce ':!!!!! *!» la in FUhd .1 I4.7« 15.W Ttieviiien'______ Wellington Fuhd DOW-JONRS NOO|4 AVSRAGSO Ki| .... 242.42-0.5t Wof ti-jBebms-P/oce tSF&oifdr Jn Sfraifs The , problem was kicked growing faster than the indus- around this fall in Washington by world financial leaders at the annual meetings of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. Some wanted tu try an international currency instead of relying solely on gold re8erves,.^|ilus UA. dollars add British pounds-Others-thought’ the need for it was still well in the future. •» NEW PROBLEMS The international monetary market fell apart during the jyar If wii8nV-Tge5lahnslied~ until 1958 when all the leading industrial nations once more were able to make their currencies freely exchangeable. great resurgency of 4heir economies brought this about. Now the. striking growth of nations still not in_ the interna-mbnetary ' market is bringing new problems. The Pnited wdrldhti^ economic output has jumped \by 225 per cent ,slnce 1938, wlthRoorer countries f'-'p" •» P: SijQcsssfuNnvestmq Try ROGER E. SPEAR Q) *’I am a fireman who made the mistake of trying to get rich quick in the market. I bought 50 Avnet Electronics ,at 53®/4 and averaged down with 100 shares at 16. I also own Vocaline and MITE at very much higher than present prices, and General Foods at 64. These holdihgs comprise ait my capital. Would you advise me to soil Avoet or any of the others — except General Foods — and take a loss ’t afford?” F. W. jsjlways dlstrggsin& to "" Iter a feent man in your position whose capital been seriously diminished. News in Brief A set of hub caps valued at $46 was reported stolen yesterday from a 1963 car at Haskins Chevrolet, 65^1 Dixie, Independence Township. Glen Peck, 9012 Glttens* W> Bloomfield Township, told police yesterday that parts for his bar valued at $55 were stolen. Jack Mlsselhorn, cargo sales planning director for United Air Lines, will be speaker at the 6:30 p.m. Monday meeting at Waldron Hotel of Pontiac Traffic Club. Ethel Chapdelaine, Permanent Wave specialists. QR 3-4792. —adv. Rummage Sale, November 16, Sat. 9 to 2. Eagles I*odge, 4761 Highland Rd., (M-59). Oakland County Crippled Children. Adv. Antique dishes and miscellaneous. Friday and Saturday, Nov! 15 and 16, 9 a m. to #Tir.in: !7 E. Rutgers. —adv. Antique dishes tor sale and miscellaneous. Thursday, day, Saturday from 10 to 5. 1.304 Mt. Clemens. —adv. Dr. A. L. Campbell, foot specialist announces the opening of his office at 357 W. Huron, near Pontiac General Hospital. Hours by appointment. Phone 338-3929. Adv Rummage sale. Fri., Nov. 15, 9 to 7., Sat., Novi 16, 9 to 3. 165 W. Fairmount. Adv. Bread, takes, pastries, donuts at reduced pficed. Thrift Shop, 461 S. Saginaw. Rummage Sale — November 16, 3210 Willett, off Auburn. Adv. Northside Auto Supply, 507 N. Perry, has a complete stock of Radiator Hoses & Clamps. FE D941. Adv. C. F. llpugh, massuer, DT, having recovered from a recent illness is now accepting day and evening appointments. 170 State Street, FE 2-6226. -adv. We process deers. 3286 Atabum Ave, UL M320. . -adv, Ritter’s Form Market: SZ2S W. Huron St. Hand picked McIntosh and Jonathan apples, 89c peck. Large selection of Dell: clous-and Northern Spys, New crop soft shell pecan and raw peanuts. Winter squash, potatoes and onions. All evergreens half price. FE 8-3911. -adv. As you hs^ve discovered, there is no -easy way to get rich quick in the market. I would retain Vocaline and MITE solely because the amount you would realize from their sale is insignificant. I would definitely Hold AVnet, which has a reasonably good chance for recovery. The company owns the .Shaw process of precision metal casting which — if commercially successful i: ■ couid lift sharply the price of your shares. ★ Or ★ ! Q) “I’m an old codger, with about "ilocks, a thriving business, and well over $100,600 in cash. It seems to me that I should ppt. $100,000 into tax-exempts to gain more income and stabilize my holdings. If you agree, would you mention a few available issues?” A. H. A) You seem like a pretty keen old codger, if I may say so, and I’m inclined to agree ivith.you. I suggest State of California 3s of 1984 on a 3.20 per cent yield basis. I also like City of New York 3.70’s of 1980 oa a 3.35 basis; New ^efsey Turnpike Authority 3Viis of 19^ (callable in 1964) at 100'/4 to yield 3.24 per ^ent to maturity — Chicago, Illinois, Housing Authority S'/ts due 1999, selling to yield 3.35 per cent to maturity. These latter bonds are issued under a U.S. Public Housing Administration Conjract to pay annual contributions sufficient to pay principal and interest when due. Mr. Spear cannot answer all lail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col-inn. Write General Features Corp. 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Copyright 1963) trialized ones — but their local economies still are out of kilter because of the population explosion which is greatest in the underdeveloped-lands. The international money market is still a fairly exclusive-.-club.' Members havr to have"'^ '" strong financial institutions and “ large and active capital and money markets at home, as well as freely' convertible cur- , rencies: irnalion^ market’s chief manifestation is the channeling of surplus funds of mem-nations from the financial centers where interest rates are low to those where, demand and rates are higher. TURNED IN Since 1958 short term interest rates in the’United States have been affected by financial con- iulltitpTa huge amount of sliui t- -term dollar claims. Part of this has been turned in for U.S. gold to the embarrassment of the Treasury It could have been worse, except for the sturdy growth Of the American economy itself. Dr. Marcus Nadler, con-sultmg economist of the Manu-icturers Hanover Trust, New V^. He also credits the reali-zatiwK abroad that the buildup of foreign held dollars—result of the U.S. ^ernational payments deficit — v^n’t caused by a weak econom^t home but by defense and ec^qlc aid expenditures ato private investments 1 But the worldwide i growth, which the Unite tions survey calls the f. in history, is changing the pi^ ture. And the U.S. dollar, strong as it is, may not be in enough supply to art forever _asjuwoFl4—' " ►eurronejf^ E Firm in Troy Gets Control of Company Kuhlman Electric Co., with headquarters at 2505 E. Maple, Troy, has announced inquiring controlling inter e s TTh RS. Molded Fiber Glass Corp. of Detroit. Kuhlman management elected to office in the Detroit firm include George R. Fluchr, 1048 N. Cranbrook, Bloomfield Township, president, and II. E. Greeiiwalt, 1386 Willow, Birmingham, vice president and general manager. Fluehr will serve as board chairman and Greenwalt as vice president. OTHER OFFICERS Filling capacities' similar lo their present posts-with Kuhl^ , are Art Kaufmann. treas-; M. M. Rosenbergor. secretary; and I. E. Strand, assistant secretary and comptroller, Kuhlman is one of the nation’s largest Independent manufacturers of distribution and power transformers with plants in Bay City, California and MIssl.ssippl. The Export Processing Division in Detroit offers automotive ri](8tprooflng and packaging services. Molded Fiber Glass makes fiberglass auto body parts and related products. -StrikrHotice at Pontiac Div. Union Will Deliver to GM Headquarters^ A five-day strike notice against Pontiac Motor Division was scheduled to be delivered today at General Motors Corp. headquarters in Detroit. John B. Maye, president of Pontiac Motor UAW Local 653, said the action follows almost daily meetings between union and management since Oct. 24. He said the meetings failed to re.solve a large number of grievances about operations at the Pontiac plant. ★ * ★ The number of grievances now stands at 159 over “spertl-up” I in assembly operations, -Maye stated, plus some 100 complaints over safety conditions. Maye said the strike notic* observes a five-day working day period in which management and the lihion can continue to meet to discuss strike issues. “But if all of our i.s.sues are not settled, the strike will begin sometime next Friday.” The walkout has UAW International sanction, he added. Business Notes William E. Maloney, 32256 Loomis, Farmington Township, was recently elected president of the Oakland County Chapter of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers. New vice president is Thomas F. Jackson, and Thedore Koella, secretary - treasurer. Hprhert Herzberg and VePald E. Horn were elected directors. Gar Meadoweraft, 724 Madison. Birmingham, has been named an account executive in, station WXYZ radio sales department! Re recently operated station WHFI-FM in Birmingham! , -------^— 1 Romeo MajiConfirliiB^ on State Cpmmisiion ROMEO - The State Senate yesterday copfirmed appointment of a Romeo man to the State Waterways Commission. l*ouis H. Freya, of 1245! Church, was one of 27 persons whose appointments to various stats posts, wera givan Senate 'Okiy.' THIRtY-TWO ^ TOE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. ^^OVEMBER 15> 1963 7 It Might Even HeFfr BfiN CASBY ByDR.LESUEJ.NASON Dear Dr, Nason: I will graduate frotn high school in Jan-, uary of the coining year. Do you think it wise after graduating to work until Sep^mbet-when I h<^ to enroll'in college? Will a 9-month absence frotnLSchfifilJbe^M In^anapolis. Answer: Working from Jan-' -uary to September will not only -- -f^^you a-chance to -save-a . little _fiXfra_money for college, but can be a worthwhile eTH~ Yon will have, time to read some classics for yonr own entertainment and to build background for the courses yon will take in college. If you work, at it you can enter college a better student than, you would have been udth-dur^“”Break.*' bull all of them. L. P. R., Roosevelt, Utah. *' Answer: Planning and replanning is the key to making yourself concentrate. First, plan how you are going to study a subject. Stop at short intervals have learned. Dear Dr. Nason: I can’t make myself concentrate on studying Jong enough jp get it done and as a residt I get behind,- How, can -I make myself concentrate? t jUst one or two subjects, describe^fteiHollowrS^'WsHU* nessies such as polio\ If; your son is now recovered yoU should be firm but, at the same time, patient with him. Perhaps you can get someone outside die tamily to di^ __________^ ______________ cuss his cppdudt witlrhim. Make -and recdtfrJfriyoiH^ Trtiat y^ BKIitesiwnsib^^^ Improvement. Have him plan ahead to behave in a satisfactory man-ner. He should plan bis study ahead as well. Proper plapi^ pre- If yonr learning is not going well re-form your plan and M Aft time Aat your minj^ ggttsfaptory behavior^ Don’t give UP. It will take time to develop the habit of concentrating. THE BERBYS Jocbby on Bridge AK109I VQJSCS4 ♦ 92 WEST EAW ♦ 852 *74 V 9 2 W 10 S ♦ A8S ♦<1107854. ♦ KJ9S7 4^652 JACOBY By OSWALD iACOBY All highway robbers do wear masks md carry guns. Some play duplicate bridge. SouA was an c Xpert and North a I ' n«r, 90^ opdned ' somewhat sound three no-trump, He was . accustomed to I unde rbidding I from Nor A, but" this time NorA took full action Expert SouA wasn’t going to let North play Ae hand so he went on to six no-trump. When South looked at the dummy he raAer .wished that he had worked his way into six spades. At six spades South could wA Ae opening spade in dummy, lead a club to his ace, ruff a club, return to his hand wiA a second tijump, ruff * oAer club, get bdck to his hand wiA Ae ace of hearts, discard duipmy’s diamonds on his last two Aumps and make an easy seven. South Ad even better. He won the fAst spade in dummy and promptly led a diamond. East played loW and South rose with the king. Ik tit ' Astrological. * * * Forecast ^ ________ Moon tpotMohli olttnllon tt --------. thorougli. Frlond who chidti you may iM moraly laaloui. HBEO VOUR COUNSEL. Meaiafla to bacor- ----------- 'cancer (Juno n to July I for grant iparkla at «----- ----- ------- (Aug. a to Sapt. 21): Exprm ..jtlon. Naw Mo" ---------— ____ .j organlia, gat t Don't ovartook chaltca to -------- ----- •acurtty. Excallant (or planning movai, ' uT^Rfi (Sapt. 2J to Oct. Ml: Ba raady (or turprlMa. Strait variatlllty, humor Excallant, a v a n I n g (or raunlon will (riandt, family mambart. Social acllv Ity highllghtad. Oldar Individual could 01 far goiod advice. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Ne* Moon ipotllghti parionallty, parional at paaranca. Concantrata on "Imaga." Maka Tntantloni claar, gain alllai. Avoid public dliputa. Ba malura, DIPLOMATIC. SAOITTARlUt (Nov. 22 to Dac. 2 Pina lima (or putting ktaai to wo Don't wait (or ottiari. Turn on "gr« IlghI" youraall. Cycle high. Concantru.-on praiantlng,optlmlitlc yiaw. Truit own **'tSp«ICORN (Dac. 22 to Jatt. 20)! Naw Mbon itraaiai bahind-lha-icanai activity. You can maka aurprlia dlicr------- ------ It* PIIKE^Wm m«'%r' trua (riand. Ea lubtla, I that you have your ow . ---------_ moat. Tima to taka atapa toward FU- ^Jamph?’Da*'*’to by doing ana thInB at a tima. OUNiRAL TUNDUNCtlSr Ndlo ^ rapraaanta cycle ot change . A ..tmm ; , THE PONTIAC PRltSS. FRIDAV, NOVEMBEK ia, l»88 School Board OKs Contracts ConstrucfTotr-projects Planned in Waterford tJoinrtruetfdn contracts-on five elemeiitary school additions and contracts for steel on two new _elemOTt^ schqolg and two gec-ondary school addi^hs were awardad last night by the Wa-terfQrd Township Board of Ed-/watiim?;' ■ :—AH-wMIWirtcMorproJecte^ - , part of the school system's |6.2S-mlinoB building program, will be, completed by ^ Beat September. Contracts for the five elemen-tjwry additions amounted to 1527,695. Low bidders were -awarded ail contracts. ’ * * ' The Waterford (jonstruction Co. was awarded architectural contracts on the Cooley, Mon-teith, Burt and, Grayson additions on a intal bid of C175,20Q. Bersche Constroction Co. was given the contract for the Ifg-gett addition on a^ of |90,-1807 ^ MECHANICAL WORK ^Anderson Plumblng/vw awarded the mechajmcal contract for Monteith toool on a lid of 121,264 pd Interlake Plumbing Co. rpeived the mechanical contract for the other four buildings^ bid $104,866. Keasey Electric Co. was fwarded /the electrical contract fof all five additions on a bid of $35,575. The F. Yaeger Bridge and Construction Co. of Port Huron was awarded the contract for steel on two proposed new elementary schools and the additions to Crary Junior High "School and Waterford Towftshlp High School. : '' -k' '#"" Low among five bidders, the Port Huron firm will furnish, fabricate and erect steel. It’s bid was $84,000. other CONTRACTS Other construction contracts on the new elementary schools and secondary school additions will be let before the end of the year. The steel contract was awarded early to expedite the entire project. The new elementary schools planned for the Holiday Farma and Silver Lake Estates areas will have an ultimata capacity of 14 rooma. In other business at the special meeting, board members authorised reinvestment of $77,-000 from debt retirement funds ij(l 180-day United States Treasury pils. Oil and gas leases on public lands of the United States bring an annual income of about $35 million to the Federal Government treasury. VASH, DANCHOFF Service for Vasil Panchoff. 68, of 126 N. Perry will be at 10 a. m. Saturday in the D. E. Pucsleyi Funeral Home ^th burial in Perry :.,Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. DmchofL-ilietL-WedneP "dlyT^He was employed in^the water department of the City of Pontiac. MRS. C. M. GERBER JR. Service for Mrpi Clarence M. (Violet L;) Gerber-Jr. will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry-Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gerber, 40, of 690 Kenilworth died Wednesday after * DANIEL E. STIEL __ Mass of the Anpls will be offered tomorrow' at 9 a.m. in Benedict’s Catholic Church for Daniel E. Stiel, infant son OT Mr.' and Mrs. Anthony F. Stiel Cf 195 Draper. ^Burial will be in Mt, HopeOmetery. Survlvliig besides .hls parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. EU ~ ---- ^ ■■ ■ [rsTCktherine Stiel.of Pontiac; and seven brothers and sisters, Gregwy^m»;infip^^ Anthony Jr., Amy and ’Teresa, Arrangements by the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home-. STEVEN J, ADAMS , TROY—Steven J. Adams, 51, of 5721 Wright died unexpected- 1 Iwiff^Ulness. Xumvi iving besides her band are a son, Ronald Pontiscr a sister Mrs. Blanch Hill of Pontiac; a brother, Walter Henderson of Clarkston; and parents -Mr.—and Mrs^ Floyd Dalby of Waterford Township. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Clarence^I. Phillips, practlc-ing optometrist in Pontiac since 1932, died yesterday after an illness of seven months. He was 56. . Service will at 11 a.m. Monday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in the Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. A graduate of Northern Illinois College of Optometry, he was a member of the American and Michigan Optbrhetric Associations {md Roosevelt Lodge Nn.HOFffAM. belonged to First Methodist Church and Beta Sigma Kappa. Surviving are his wife, Ann; a daughter and a son, Susan K. and WilliatA R., both at home; and three brothers. ly yesterday. His body at the Price Funeral Home. \ Mr. Adams, an electrician for GM Truck and Coach Division, was a member of LocaLSI^iS LyWKsCIOr--— Surviving are his wife, Janet; his mother, Mrs. Philip Pisaruk of Detroit; two daughters. Mi's. Joseph Bovd of Jacksonville, N. C. and Diane C., at home; three sisters; and six brothers and two grandchildren. Mrs. MARIE JORGENSEN AVON TOWNSmPr-Mrs. Marie Jorgensen, 91,"Of ton, died unexpectedly early today. Her body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.' PHYUJS L. POLSTON WIXOM - Service for Miss Phyllis L. Polstbn, 25, of 1196 Beck will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Misr Polston died yesterday" after an illness of three weeka. Siirvlving are "Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Polston of Wixom, with whom she made her homeV and .her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Polston of Wixom. Water Tower Argumenfi Are Hecir^ ^ in Construction Case I A temporary restraining order jggninat ,nomteietion-"of-ariOi^ ' foot water tower by Waterford-Township remained in effe ' today while,a Judge peered homeowners’ ' ' injunction, Circuit C^rt Judge StnnIpR,.' -«i,7Doiidere^ yesterday beard-arguments by opposing counsel in the case and asked for briefs to be fii^ by next Friday. The -Lake Oakland Heights Improvement Association^ sought a preliminary injunction against the water tower project ill the vicinity of its members’ subdivision pending the outcome MJts„Mt Jot» junction. ; Yesjlerday’s show cause hearing was held before Judge Don-dero after Circuit Court jjidgd CiariTjrXd a m s disqualified himself because his bome\ ia near the disputed site. Judge Adams signed the temporary restraining order Nov. 4. CLAIM ILLEGAUTY The home owners’ suit claims the township’s purchase of the property for the tower at $5,500 was Illegal becau|?.e state law prohibits using tax" money to buy property without a vote of the people. ★ w ★ Members of the association also say the tower would violate zoning restrictions on height of structures and lower the value of their property. l^ey protested tile pmjed at Township Board meetings last spring, but the-board proceeded with plans to buUd the water tower at Waltop and Main as the best location. Dem Redistricting Proposal OK'd by Couaty Republicans A bipartisan plan for dividing Oakland County Into three State Senate districts was given unanimous approval last night by the county GOP executive committee. Originally developed by Demiterats, the plan won Joint rapport last Saturday by a group of seven Republican and It draws dlstHct lines to form one predominantly Democratic district' in the county’s south- east corner, one Ropublican^Jfs-trlct in the middle and southwest, and one district for the parties!to fight over in the northern part of the county. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac is included in the northern district. GOES TO COMMISSION The bipartisan plan will be submitted to the eight - m< her state apportionment commission that is trying to work out reapportionment of State Just a minuie... Ill have our fbitl Dealer A-l Used Car ^ appraiser fake a lookaHtlJ No nearsighted appraisers... just plenty of honeet value in a Ford Dealer A-l Used Car. A-l’s are inspected, leconditioped when necessary, and road-tested before you buy. You get the pick of the tradw . . . wide choice of makes and models . ... bargain pnees. Get a used car you can trust. See yoar Ford Deoter. Legislature keats in time for the 1964 elections. Republicans currently bold the county's only Senate seat. A total of three are expected under the apportionment formula of the new state constitution and 1960 census figures. w ★ Ik- Under the Joint plan worked out by the two county party organizations the Democratic district would hpe all south Oakland cities east of Greenfield Road and south of 14 Mile Road except the south part of Claw- DISIRICT POPULATION The district would have a population of about 252,000. Clawson would go in the mc-ond district, predomlnatly Republican, along with all other areas south of 20 Mile Road (South Boulevard) except Sylvan I.nke and the southern edge of Pontiac. Pontiad and Sylvan Lake would be in the third distridt composed of the northern three-fifths of the county. ’The second and third districts would each have a 220,000 population. •k k ir In other action, the GOP executive committee deferred until next month consideration of plans to reorganize party sthic-ture to accommodate this year’s revised Congressional districts. UVINGSTON COUNTY A subcommittee is working with Livingston County Republicans on the matter. Livingston shares the new 19th district with Oakland, which also has the entire 18th district. OOP leaders have indicated a desire to keep control of paity operations and funds in the county organization even though ■tate law apparently makes the districts the legal units for party structure. Democrats already have approved a plan along that line. 'p'UBUc"«ALU ^ " n. on Novttnbor • f 1 Or. Mn,( lortol No. Mill bo loM •) public jMit Nino Milo NoiS. Pomdolor 1963 FORD country, Muint jiOyr SST'mM. W795 1961 FORD ' 1.000R IIOAN $995 1962 FALCON RUTURI(I MOOR $1495 JOHN McAULIFFE ford, |NC. —630.Ookloiul Avtwut. FonHac> Mich. m«m!i tPiiusiom Mn5^ li. itorod and m«y bo ^ Novombor 14 ond IS, if«: Ormond, OrotiA.urvyliMrf^rmillX JAMES P. DICKERSON Hopef ul Quits Position With State GOP James Dickerson, one of two-announced candidates for the Republican nominalion for Cpn-gress in the Itth District, last night announced his resignation from the GOP State Central Committee. DIckermn said today he had indicated when he announced his candidacy last month tiiat he wnU^eave bttiwst areBe-\of the county’s four committee members. ‘It’s only fair to other can-lldates for the nomination,” he said; k k “It Would give me an unfair advantage to be holding -the office while a candidate.” PLANS ’TO MOVE Dlckerton said. h» plana^ J» move from his home at 720 liresTwQod, Bloomfield Tow n-ship, in thfe IStTlJisMetrlnto the 19th District. The 19th Includes the county’y area north of 20 Mile RoaH (South Boulevard) and west /of Inkster Road, along with all of Livingston Ckmnty. / ■k ★ / ★ /... Dickerson is assistant h .the chancellor' at Oakland Univer-■ity- ■ PUBLIC SAUB / PUBLIC SALE a.m. on Nov^bar IS, 1— . 2 Or., Sarla; No. 3P21U14S71S, I at public 1 BIrmInghim, ng whata tl.. . nay ba Impactad. Novgmbar 14 ar PUBLIC SALE On Nov. 15, IMS,. at 4:00 p.m. ai iddock and Auburn, Pontiac, Mich., a to Buick, Sarlal No. 7P10S0142, will ba Id at public auction lor coih to hlph-I bidder. Car: moy ba inipoctad at ova addraii. Novambar 14 anO 1 Death Notices THIRTY-tHBl^E ; 4 Help WuiiM Mdle 0ANCHOPP, NOVEMBER 1 VA8IU 12$ N. Parry 8*-“ ■ - -K of « 4ii dear Donchavi bralhar m Mrt. Totka - -tuly Danctioff. Fu-UL-M held Saturn ovvmgvr U M W 9.m.............. E. Purtloy FiPiaral Homa. “♦ I- Party Atount Par* HUNTOON SPARKS-6RIFFIN VOORHEES-SIPLE J0 4-57S4. _______________ ' EXPERIENCED VfATION AT-TEND-' V ant with K>m§^ machantcal ability Ainiind# Avourn . bXPERtENCib ----*---------'-1 Kr opportunity In ipamr, Conipalftlyo At 9:00 -...., 1950 Chovrolot 2----- ------------- — F17477I, will ba sold ot public tolo at 1970 E. Nino AAlla Road, Parndala, Michigan, that addrass balng whera tha v«-hlcla li atorOd and may ba Inspected, Novambar IS and 16, 1961, PUBLIC AUCTION On Novambar 20, 19U at 9:45 a.m. tl Paddock and Auburn, Pontiac, MKhlgan, a 1963 Chevrolet, aerial numMr 3IM7P-|094C1. will ba loTd at Public Auction for caah to hlghost bWdar. Cor may ba inapactad at fer?l?UI •tv ----- _________________%^l ownori of prop- orty fronting on, Cutting or having oc-t-ass to rtghts In Cedar Uland Lake, or are Inlai-eslad In having flaad and talnad the normal halght and level .. -jld lake puriuant to tha provlilopi ot _aka Township, Oakland County, Mlchl-°*?ou Are Hereby NolKlad that tha Oakland Colinty Board ot Suparvlsors hat caused to m tiled In this Court a Com. —aylnp lor the astabllthmant by irf of tha normal height and King 'i^ol and V of V.... _ V A^o^^KtRir Notified thot a hajc ■ ■ «iy floe, Mltihlgan. on AAonday, fh# 6fh day of Januory A.D., 1964, at fha oponino of Court on thot day ot 1:20 p.m. of os ioon tharaoftor as Counsel can ba heard. d.T?“,hrp5rnVr asi r fis r.ti.'h'S.Ri «rth?t;.i .1 w i^Td’ a/: (C) wlhy ____ _... .jrthar rollaf .r.,o.r .ho^rnra* i'r”Jr« "^"""‘ OBORGB'PI TAYLOR ProsKutlng Atlornay, By'i*%wTAta'r HAYw5ffi^wi?lTLj8(!;^ -d CHARLti j! LONG . Ats'i Carp. Countai ■ Death Notices • AUIR, NOVEMBER lk 1943, HELEN B., 744 Roblnwoodi door mothor of Charles Bauer: door ilitar of Mrt. Morton Knapp, Mox-.mo and RuiMlI Lewis, Funeral atrvico will ba hold ttill ovanlhB at 7:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Fu-narol Homo.. Iniormont In Coo Cometorv, Alma, Mich. tARRiW, H6Vrailk- ivTHJ, mVu2.!idWh"h';'c:i!?ic’2; door fathorjif,Mr6. Moklno Wotla, rVIrgInh Oroor, lugono,' Pob-ond Richard Carried; dear brother ot Mrt, Ethel Cortor. Harford, Irvin ondiAnna Carrico; alto •urvIvoB by ll grondchlldrtt. Fu- at the Huntoon Funeral Homo with ______________________, 14, 1963, CLARENCE I., O.D. S30 Harper; r S6; beloved hutbarid .of Ann Phillips; door fothor of Susan I William R. Phillips; door — • - "r Ployd. W. and - A mtmorlal Funorot torvico « am nuia monday, Novambar 16 ai It a.m. at the Donalton-Johnt Funeral Homa. Interment In Acacia Park Cemrtary.___________ ST I AWr NOVEMBtR 14;“19St, t ABV:' DANIEL E., 195 Draper Ava.; be-lovad Infant son of Anthony F. and . Gloria Sflal; belovr-* -------------- ot Gregory, Jamas, Thomas, Anthony , Jr., Amy —' ■' Stiel. )>l)neral strvica... Saturday, Novambtr 16 at at St. Bonadlcf . Church . Mats of tha Angolt Service, tarmant In Mount Hope. Co; Arrangotnonts wore by the. ■on-Jannt Funeral Homo ' TOTH, NbVEMBiR )3, lj frionda, ralativat and nalghbori. IV GIRL Oft WOMAN NEEDING I frlandlvZ adviser, phone . FE *5122 bribra 5 p.m. Or If no inswoi fall FE 3-8734. Confldan- AFTiER THIS OATIE,'’n6^ ....... I will not ba ra- debti contracted n myself. Henry . Tennyson, Pon- / 3 MONTHS OLD BLACK MINIA-/ turn boodle. Lost in me vicinity jot MSTand AlfWt Rd. OR vunt LOST-BLACK AND TAN FEMALfe hound; vicinity of Oxford. Reward FE S-2041. _________ Cost or stolen fr6m 3353 silver Clcda Or. A yellow Persian bat. Reward Jf. to ' ■ PURSE LOST In FOOD-O-MAT, B. Pike. Reward. FE M457. REWARD, ISO - LOST NOV. 9 near Shlnnar and HltlburyA-Bark male Radbone houndi imtil male, black and white with short tall. Call after 4 p.m. EL 64»19. -BOX REPUES-At 10 a. m. today j there were replies at ’The Press office in the following boxes: 2, 3, 10, 12, 13, 16, 23, {25, 34, 62, 65, 76, 81, 85, {98, 102, 103, 107, 109, 112. 10 MEN-NEEDED AT ONCE experience necessary to work I Pontiac facility of a large trical manutaclurer. Wa will r profit shoring bitls ' «??* lMs''*'ol my d* mothOr. Ooorgo Stork III MtMorlum ” DEAR MOTHER, SLEEP THY LAST $'roo'f^m all care and lorrww, Rost, where none weep, Till the atarnil morrow. ^ In loving memory of Sophia Om«- terlfilioboth, nmesvED VAisr fVidirnnrw !■ m kSMntMkS! ARE DEBTS W0RRVIN6 YOU? Gof gut ot debt on o plan you con afford: —Employtr hot contacted. w —Strotchas your dollar, —No charge for budget analysis. Write or phono for frsa booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT < COUNSELORS 702 Pentlac^taM Bank Bldg. -■—* -nd largait PAY. OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any homa owner. Widow, ritlrao or oven those with credit dlfllcul-tlos, can bo ollgiblo providing thoir homo Is hall or moropold lor. EXAMPLE Total Osvad V" -FROM . 12,000 17,000 PLACE Tn MIShIGAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. W. Lawrondc / Pontlacf Michigan. nt phona or iroiV phono ., .......... Pay Off Your Dills — without a loon — Faymonts 'ow oa 110 wfc. Protect your lob and credit Home or Office Appointments Cify Adiusfmtnf Service |oD^I .Horn# ■ Neary “TPtokT" ROCK AND ROLL TEEN-AGE DANCE Every Pridoy night ot • p.m., 7-pMco band with all kinds of music at Hall's Auction' SaW- tos w. ClorKoton Rd„ Loko ( Supplamont your presant li Evenings only. ^Call 493.71 After 6 P.M. Parf-Time $200 ‘1 monthly for.quol-man, it tO 49 yoorl Old. appoorlng ond —■* — (art Imnwdlolbly. s par evening. C tor Intormairon, Working 3-II Mr. .Dor AttENTlbN jrafr^TiTLii^ with mechanical ability. Ka Salas and saryjca.____ AiO/ELDERS Capable ot passing Navy wold tost. & W Engineering Inc., '29001 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion BROWN AND Sharpe , Screw Machine ,Operafor Must be able to sat up machjnai. Little and David Machina Co., 1794 Pontiac Dr., Ponllac._ _ //__ “BUS BOY Young man, 18 to 25, tor position as bus boy. Insurance benefits, Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Blooci Donors URGENTLY NEEDED S5 Rh Positive $7 and 110 Rh Nagath DETROIT BLOOD SERV CE 1. C4II n-3 $al„ For morning Detroit Free Press routes. Good profits. Call FE 5-9279 after 12 Noon. carpentersttrim atnirNisH, lots of work, start Immadiately. 33841447^ ____ DUE TO BliSillisr7iTcRlAs6, 2 experienced machenics with own tools tor Rambler dealership. 86 par hour, Hat rata. Steady work. Apply 550 Oakland Av«, DISPLAY Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Designers Checkers Lay-Out Men 58 Hour Week 'Special rhachlnary and automotlva J5iK.;L?cn8rr«i:4.s?: Preii Want PONTIAC PRESS Just Dial 332-B1B1 Heating A Cooling C dAPs'wyipN^’AT^ 'iX-perlencad In minor repair and tuna ups. Full' time employment. Air--port Mobile, 5995 Highland, GENERAL MECHANIC Daalarihip axparlanca. Blue Crosa, vacation pay, 693-6266. HANDY A4At4 OVER. 65 - HIGH school education — single or married — furhish apt., and car — no alcohol — state qualifications fully. Pontiac Press Box No. Ill Id home ^one. Our 8( kly. $115 guaranis g. JjarWIma-^ riy. OR 3-8565. MAN TO LEARN AVIATION. MUST roufev ^ Elizabeth «k Main C - Rd. men-vvmV be subject TO“lW _ oftr our orgamniTTew" rr fhadantp’ of truck drivers, construction man, dorks, ate. who decided that they would have permanent jobs, with a future and no layoffs. Car helpful. For personal Intarvlaw with our factory rapresantattva, please call FE S4115.__________ Mechanic with ford pftooutt experience, plenty of work, re-tlramant plan and extra frlhgt-' benefits. Apply In person, Service Manager, LLOYD LIneoln-Mercury, 232 S. Saginew. MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR 066 1gS^v;S2es^^4.4^ *" **^ -^ “RllDEDt 7 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY UM.I, u,i;t^ pqntlac—tM-ancb. of-— I appliance manufec-company. We, will train ,.,w„ man hired on basil of voca-«lon aptitude test. Must be abla to start working Immediately and go on our payroll With profit iha^^ Tng bonus plan and high immediate earnngs. Call F^>9243, 5 _p.m. • 7 p.m. tonight only: OPENING FOR MAN WITH s6Mi plumbing txperlaneg and -sarvlca to install water loWMiari ' “ pllan*-' - to 1 tyrfng*" to glvo Electric (I Oerege, POLICE CAbTfr" high school, sbmo eloricsl Oxporl-•ncDp typing tp»«d 30 wpm. Apply by Nov. )9.' Porwnnily City MoH# ' 100 8. Cass Lake Rd^__ porter Day shift. Apply Ellaa Bros. Big Boy, 2490 Dixie Hwy. Apply In person, between 10 e.m. end 12 noon or 2 to 4 p.m.__ PORTER Part time, wa will train. APPLY IN PERSON, 9:30 to 9:30. , ROBERT HALL CJ.0THES’ REAL ESTATE ‘ SALESMAN AND ENGINEER Major automotive supplier Is expanding technical and engineering staff, In Its 4 rubber producing divisions. Excellent banallti and security. Salary eommenturda with salary lr> confidanct to Pontiac Praii; Box 4^ TfAflM’ AmHeANfffThfB, ' chanIcB. ^ Apply . 3450 E. Walton Blvdj_____________________ SiRVierMANAGER experienced " For fast growing new car daalar-'n thia area. SPARTAN DODGE needad by astabllshad R 'jOHN K. IRWIN & SONS since 1925 Cad FE 5-9446 - DiV _ C6ll FE 5^6 - Night _ “ TWO'MEN with managamant pofehtlal to sail lor one ol the world-s largait selling pre-cut home companies. Above average earnings and a traman. dous opportunity for advancamant. t63l makeI, ili^cTi haMBS, all around experience for automation lypa special machinery. Apply VETERINARY HOSPITAl^AfTEND: ant. Preldrably middle-aged,' unattached. Mult live In and be abla to handle animals and^ takf ^ae^ S. .Telegraph or call ^ 2-8279. wANftfD-edFafRuiTi^iNlUFIg-Intendant, experienced In commercial wwk. Call 334-1533 from 8:30 to 5 p.nri. er 388-0158 tfltr 4i30^m. 334-1533 from 8:30 to I p.m. or . 338-0?98 altar:, 6:30 WANTED YOUNG M«N OViR 18, no axparltnot naceiMry. Apply Red Barn Oriva-ln, Talagraph al WAitTfoVtOfTE AND 6IT6k sons. Staady amplqymeiiit. C«l Swarti triwi, 651-8808, wfifins5jT¥5irewri^^ tloiU^II full time iifiplwmenf, Cwl YOUNG MEN $90.00 ertafad a variety of peeftiy SAT. 16 AT 10i30 SHARP r- THIRTY^FOUR THE PONTJAC PRESS, FRIE)AY. NQVESlBER 15, 1963 ■f DAYS. LAUNOHY^ CUfAtjllNO, tf t6 so, HELPv polio patient, s IIM In; ChlM or ---- —----- ; MA Aim. >$ ahd pina rnskcr^. A|»ly . oaiwam P tmS 11 O;™; oM. Jn#r^ - aafTSntrfrenWTlBf tll»Tfe«lau-ram, Pontiac Airport Terminal. mBcWIiW I^P imptrla) Beauty Sa- ....r styling. . Ion, Isa Aubut_______________________ BAKERY SALESGIRL . EXPlgfl ancad preterred. Apply Mr. ,Wfl» , Pastry, «fS W. lyiapla, BIritiing BABY SirrfeR- to'LIVE IN- LIGHT housework. MY 2-0107. \ Babysitter, live in qr out. ^§3.' babysitter and light house- keeper, own trank, d au. Trey._____________, BABYSITTER TO LIVE II BAR Waitress, part time, age 21-30, PE H7S3. PE S-e02y or F^E 2-5221.' BEAUTICIANS, E X P E R IENCE6, full time. Apply Jacqueline Parisian Hair Dresser, 913 BEAUTY-OPERATOR- li MArtet 4- CITY OF PONTIAC Clerk Typist l, Selary $3,541 High school graduate at least 2 years' experience In office work, typing speed 45 wpm. Apply by Nov. 20. Personnel, City Hall, 35 CURB GIRL OVER 18 NEEDED li mediately. Reel's Drive-ln, C 3-7173. CURB GIRLS,^ FULL AND ■ time, day and night shift, hoSpItall-latlon, yscatjon with pay. Apply In person. Ellps Bros. Big Boy, Tele- DENTAL ASSISTANf )t necessary, must be neat ana uependabte, state age, education apd experience. Pontiac DENTAL' RECEPTIONIST. REPLY EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-to'. Cat' after 7:30 p.m. 473-7184. 6IRL,‘ seneraL^ house„VyORK. wSii’t . quarters with TV. Ml 4-7241 : EXPERliENFED COOK, WAITRESS- GIRL fo BARYSIT, J.IVE IN 'OR HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY man. Live In. AAore foT home than -wages. Ideal" k»catlenr-FE—STt30; HOUSEKEEPER, 4V . . both, near Ponllae Plant. Utllltlas mm *55 per mg^MI $e4$1._. CLEAN APARYffiiNT fBR - ROOMS,'“PR'rvAti" BAfpr' aH6 kLY1,ADY. Caul- - entrance, coupl*. rtlerencas. 115 '• - ...... r Je ■ ---------- tanaral Hospital I 3“ ANb"'iAfM 'O'pRRR! ^ ARiVXTI entrance. Eesl SWF. _^andi^^to 3 ROOMr And BAfH,"“toUPLf! women' t» babysit- Can be arranged as pari paymani, rafar-ences. 833 Mount CItmans. FI 3'~ LARdf”RodMT C!' . - ' prlvIlegat^L^I -■'S'tife 8-4558. , Rooms, SA'f'tl, isf'"'FLddR., Slava, rtirigaralorj heat. Fl| i-m S Il'ddiMS! BATH.' dA'lMOt, Uflli; iNts. west tide. FI heal, lake month, 2 n “Bod"'Nicholie, ReoltOr 49 Ml. Clennena $1. FE 5-1201 After-6 P;M„ FE 2-8370 cupboards, breakfast nook, large dry betemem, gas tumKe, 2-car garage. Large fenced lot. Paved drive an^sIrNt. UL 1T789. BRICk“RANCHr 4-BIDROOM. m baths; carpeted, gas heat, large paneled family room, 80-foot - lot. lanced. 115,sob. Terms. 482-3414. 1 attached ga- ••• ^ ciiriiAKi.....itiR'SiiPfnt¥aBra5iW. SnkHwitt^.,....*7 Val-U-Way rTORTHERN HIGH ARIA M«d«om ran*. bafhL ra’iofiyr 6l $200 OPENlSAtrand StJNr== 2 'to-.6 *;8irs«i ranch - Stii* pant windows, a Tvi ceramic file mats ■■ *■ OR <90358 OR 3d329 ____FRIVtLEQ^S - 8 "C Oat heat and hot wafer, IL ettKhad garage. Kw «arbor - Al Pauly, Realtor _45I4 DlXle.^ LAKE ORION BY OWNER IMMBDIATf POSSESSION J cozy 2-badrdom home. Bright ■ kitchen with loads of hire HOME, LAROE DOUBLE CLOSETS.' SEPARATE DINING ROOM WITH BUILT-IN CORNER CUPBOARDS, ----- ROOM, ENCLOSED GLASSBO-IN PORCN, FULL BASEm|nT WITH LARGE STORAGE ROOM, OAS WELL INSULATED FUL LY CARRUTEJ UPSTAIRS AND down, drapes, 2-CAR^RAGB WITH LOTS OF STORAGE AREA IN REAR. l'/4 SHADED LOTS WITH FRUIT TREES. COM-PLBTBLY FENCED REAR YARD. 75 Olanwolih, off M-24 -MAkSHALl ST. WRIGHT JU Oakland Aw^ Evas'! aWar 7, OR i2l35-^ 3-0455 Mixed Neighborhood First month fr Paymaytt Ilka i FE 8-2743 aftamaohs, Li i^ERN HOME, CLOSi! TO BUSI-IWSS disfrief, - — — churches. Muir SEU. L^UI home. Interior 14 nl 2 bedrooms, tile I 0 BUSI-colleges, ind bus. LAKd A vly remot 9. Phone 473-7358! MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD ment — excelUnt iKetlon. Eisy WRIGHT^. 382 lOakland Ave. / B >9141-2 OpM Bv< Eves, aftsr 7:80, 0^2835 ^rwun ^IclL carpem?' t^tsli bMement, 8300 vov In- I OOWhH^AYMdNY .NO MOnrOAOE COST nopay/ent FIRST mDnTH , Houses^' mealed In ell pert? ' Pont IK erea with or wItiMt h. I ...’ biMfrwnta 3 bfdroomt/ jmch«n and family roomy brick /from, modtl at 479 Klnrw - Blatna. Onan 1 to & dOl L«W.OOM,COJjON|AL or^«bd. .......ritvlhl-r. hs# bMimlil. ____'2 -»•■ -v. .» , flK, Only 1450 down or vMufd ti good car at down jaymmLJ.— ■ICED on this nt,... streal. Loads of ems-kifehtn plus dining la living room wllft PRICE REDUCED clean 3-badroom -spaeloue '■* '“ PLUS HOME. Beiutlful • --------T, j.famlly. 5**'- .. . full ba*"- - ______Jd walls, fL.. ----- mant, ga*'haafr-aluniUn,Mmj!mrms ' ------- garagt; Carpatmv-m Spacious lot OP II this a ir 117,- traef ai PHONE 682-2211 MULT^Ll*L?5ffN8*SE^v'lCE GAYLORD CIAL ipes, Ilk-In EXTRA SPECIAL.ranch home ol tlx rooms. Drapes, cerpetlng. Waiher--- pantry. Florida lake home. All the ....j and workr-—'"'-tarma. Call F twelve acres with S-room h 2-car garage. $14,750. With It Call FE S-9483 or MY 2-2121. SIX-ROOM ranch Lowrence W. Gi FE S-9493 or MY 2 2 W. Flint St. ________Lake Orion CRAWFORD laylord 2-mi 44 ACRES, lOOO-PObT FRONTAGE on Dixie near ski area, this nica S-room log cabin homt, Small pond and flowing tfrtam, hat many posalbllltlas. SSO-on -' $13,500 down. - Balance i contract. See It today. Kuflva.'t If JK'lSrT or Birmingham. Call to BELAIRE Nome builders FE S-27ffi AFTERNOON EVENINOS^AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 OR 3-II9I. NORTN of PONtlAC ■ 1 ACRE OF LAIfD 2-btdroorh ranch homa, hardW^ floors, siqrmt and Kraant, —“ Ings. Immtdiate pottattlon. FE 4-0985, _____SPOTtITl BUILDERS Id kllch- ;?'mrM5Kf, 6. FLATTLEV, BLDR. '.'^± ^tiobeth taiar' Privllaget, plus wall planned 3-IMroom feaally home, carpeted living and dining rooms, flra-placa, custom kitchen, iMa hath, laloutia anemtad porch, bato- Evat. BM 34M82 NEW HOMES Good location Crascant Lake tac-flon, 3 and 4 bedrooms, fira dalht, fuL batamanft, gas lumaett, ‘— PONTIAC REALTY -» Baldwin__________FE 54275 'NEAR CfeNtRE HIGH Sroom modem, good condition a» hoa% corner mi. Reduced .. S5.950 ~ Si,H(ig down, $50 par itxxtih. PAUL JONES FE 44550 RENT^OPTION $59.66 MONTH Excluding taxm and Insurance ?'»ffE*8rTV^^’6oW»5 Dally and Sunday , MICHAEL'S REALTY .... WE ^4W }M 'ARE; *’T* A» ILL LJEASEi Smair but cozy, sandy b#Kh and shade triM, 810,900 with ooey toms Lott to cash. 424-3933.______ CUSTOM HOMfS Nothing DWii 47N SUNDALE. 3-b4draom, brick, larg* living room, modorn kitchon, tim bath. Large lot. BiKktop striirt w. M cost. Total price 110,900. ”hta'i''2iKSSi«-buj£i ms. ris Satemant, oak 'Xwt, 0«®Jj9eelJo«. Only 010,1 QuaHty t Dmi dlrt< Carrigan , C6ns't trult, 89,993, terms. UL Mils. GRAmOraLdWlYL'^f^^^ ant house, hors# bams, on 40 KreS. Near wtravMfxl Lake. miHw Bast of US-10. Boauiilul yord ond gardens. Haw kilchan, tonnal dining room, apKlous living and family rooms, dtn, two bedrooms, I'W baths. HaUy phone and school. Will lass# also. 839,500. Luiim Real Etlale, CB 5-2547, FHnT'M GI SPECIAL YOU QUALIFY. Vacant 2raom lam I lloqr bunMlow, open • porch, bosemonf, gai avtn-Ic turnoM, WIsnol ond LIncom malic turnaco, WIsnal p Jr. School dlslrlcl. ■ CLARK REAl ESTATE —.J O'NEIL, pg 3.71113. “ num eidlng, 2 tlraplicas, llnlst " racreotmn room, aHKhod gara glasM-ln bKk porch, fenced bi ftar&T.'raJs... Pioneer Highlands f^SsSSom’iwriek**'^ 'ni% $58.85 0 Month end Insurance Tor SlJVaf. •d"TJ^*no»;,.‘'gS! FHA-;VA Homes WARDEN k BEAUTY, S-ROOM ALL BRICK - FULL BASEMENT. ANaohad -----Pxcallar* ------------ MuT home FirodYhouT 817,500. Toi CRAWFORD AGENCY STOUTS Best Buys Today Avon Twp. r**ch ** - plasftrod -----lod IVhca trontaen, Only i*2,2li!*ir*firbff *ot fa 5 Acres Scenic rolling parcti, plus orn 3-bfdroatri...........- East Side hmat 2-Mroom ranch home,' - lof'cod fir ho%, lar^ utilllfj rml IW-car garapo, paved drlvp. Lot priced at only M,S00 with oae larms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. Fh. Ft 5414 Open iVM. till I p.m TRADE Near Rochester First llmo dtlarid for Itili dandy 4 bedroom brick ranch hqm with altachad 2 car garagt. Thtro It r I fake your home.In trade. Union Loke Village Mart m one at tho thorpoit t —-------------- iij ^ ling In llvint Well m wan ca'rpKrng Tn IMn| kUSlon'lJ more tvaliaMa, will trade ot It,500 Drayton Plains Excallent ehonct ter you m own pfom atlt a'*lhroa**£dr^ »u*.ly.„c»rpotod frV.r' Frushour^ RIALTORI FElJS Struble ■A. TH!E,royTiAC PREgS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 196B THIRTY-FIVE OLD FARM HOUSE WWt » tph. MCI jiriM. , m hwi ten. (Wait ?omih#rc« ^■ifeV KIALTY m4m HIU •A-IBUYS OAKLAND HEIGHTS . tie 4tm —-- twNi will im > el MM*. Mint Mint/ full b«» • -• tkn tn Hv ~ rttr «f lot. tl wlHt towor< ,T-)M i| ehtM braaxaway, S-ur at-tachad garaga. aneloiaif porch - t1S.W0 with MOO NATIONAL -Oa5h“'Wlin%V,r.- - ■'-thard taka PI 3-7 iAUHolRS i WYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN Pj »700l lYLYXIt 'LAKB PRIVILBORS, I ^wiMw&isr’ k, largo laVnily room; ........, ....n> dmlng room. 015.UO. ARprox. nj^itdir ninvft' itdinir Shadad" Paneod landtcapa2121, UL CLARK on oxtartor, v patlng. 112,200, S50 DOWN ON FHA. NOTHING DOWN ON O.I..NOOI 2 IMdrbom homo on Eoldwla, .... *- •!!!! «m1.Tilo.'" 050 DOWN. FHA TERMI. 4MMBD- salSio * By Dick Turner ru BUY, SI.... ...... /. HURON FE 3-78SS aningt coll FE 5-342S or Pi 5-51' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SGHRAM Iroom ranch with tOxTS thring .—I, 10x15 kllehon - dlnolto, fufl-bisomont, gat hast, with 12x34 recrbstlon arts. P^rlctd tt 111,400 and $1,200 will move you In. Will dupllctt# on vour lot or ours. ' Big T door- wall and gas hasi 013,250. Complatad am move Into. Will dupllci lot St ours. Gt No Down ^t^biKmsnrwlth*'olllorcoSl Roatl mqv# y( Near Fisher Body Largo lO-room homo w rooms, 1W baths, oil host, sultablo tor Incom IVAN W. SCHRAM RfALTOR FE 5-9471 oVlM»o“lte Multiple listing service Northern High. . — run oath, oak floors, ^nlco msnt and gak host. NEW WATBR-PRONT - Rand. with 3 bedrooms tnd ottachod 2-esr gsrsgs. Has fir"' — baths and walk out boi sandy beach. About S2,( Neor Maceday Lake 2-bodroom ranch. Extra large lot. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph _ FE 37S4S ' ■___PE 3-7302 SUBURBAN ^“"AUTY - 4 ?lit -rJcmathJr^ro^, -titfroSacoi THRIVING AND PROGRESSIVE Community of Clorkiton, locates ^hls -.........— TIMES REALTY Lovv Down Payment LARGE FAMILY HOME. A « fortabla aluminum sldM 7-rO home with lull baiamam In w derlul condition Ir ■' schools. Includes separata dining room, lull bosomant, gas heal and hot wotor, clean throughout. Total price COUNTRY SQUIRE: \ North Side Cozy 2-badroom bungalow ...... easy walking distance to school) with ssparate dinlitg room ‘ tor, gorago. Ollerad at S7,25l By appointment. "Bud" Nicholia, Realtor 42 Mt. .Cjamens. St. FE ^1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 ■ »l6lE klLLS ?rlck 4 IMdrigoms, tw baths — holes location In "ft ArchItMt dMlgnad am built for prosont ownt.. ------ .......... SuDorb y. Easy .Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Slrtof , pg S»ei6V l»venlngt Pg 4-427ii) Lake... Privllaget on Lakb Oakland hlng baa com rai... 14x27 living lome h." -20-foot .......... o' I. Setting 144x225 room, this lovaly t 8 Rooms ... On Elizabeth LakI Road, r State Avenue. Good alzad ro< throughout. IW baths. Gas h Humphries ------He LIttIng ~ ' JOHNSON PERRY ...... ............... . situated on a nice Cyclone fenced corner lot. Comont slab for garaga. Small down pa——' low monthly payments. DO YOU LIKE TO FISH? Hare Is a 4-room bungalow with lake prlvl-logos on o canal. Ftnctd yard. larms.'Now vac vt Into. Altar 4, Cl FE 4-3274 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 JUST I YEARS OLD and In good wdltlon, a two-badroom Home lth.,a large kitchan. plostartd illf) hardwood floors, aiuml- snd bus line. Total down msnt on FHA $425 ond mo NORTHERN HIGH AREA - ..... lovotv Mldrlor Ms ortlstlcolly dseorattd snd In Immaculofs condition. Nice foncod bock yord-poito. Only one block imm the bus lino. Full price tt.lOO « k OPEN 2^ FOUR BBDROOMS-Noor Drayton —Newly mod-“‘-“* Wllh^ bulijiln Will-tb-woil carpotlng. Lo/go 50X3W lol. PItnty Sf garden L. H. BROWN, Rialtor Rochester VILLAlGEn^Irkk, 3. bedrooms, car DRAYTON AREA-See this “Pop was right! At; my age he DID walk to school... the bus driver refused to haul him!” SaleHauiu .....49 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK —For-Hbmr'Ownsrihlp Loanr 'I Easy r _______ FE 2-4I7I 'SMITH" Near Fisher Body Modern 2-badroom, located In a nice neighborhood, t'^-cet- garaga, fenced yard, oil t ‘ ‘ ■ "" DORRIS ti It patio for s m baths, host, oak flo stretch,, spacious carpeted living room, separate dining room, 11'x 15' kitchen, lull basement, glassad-ln porch, 3-car garage. Telegraph Road. 3-badroom ..... down with bath and l-badroom up with bath. Package currently showing Income of ilSO month. 73' of commercial frgntaga. Ideal DORRIS I, SONS, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 .r.n. e SERVICE multiple listing i MIUER place. 20 It. Kraanad porch, Anderson windows throughout, lots of clouts,, hot water haat, double attachad garage. Extra large lot. 100x400 “ -------' — perlaci country h< 41,050 down plus cl 2-Fomily Income down with fireplace and carpeting. fOO month. 3 rooms and bath up Including all furnishings. income $17 wnkly. Thera is a lull basement and 2-car |ara^. A ^ood money maker. Home For Smqll Family S.5 furnace, ff!"ii7,l1lo"w”th “!sw*dUn*®pay? merit. Quick posusslon. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 470 W CITY-WEST DO^N,'''lkS per' IRoN WALKING DISTANCE TO ST. MIKE'S 5-room bungalow, 2 bedrooms, polod living and dining rooms, romic bath, full baument. heat, expansion attic -of additional badrooini jiaragt. FULL PRICE 110.750, TERMS. Gl TERMS r-bOOM home 3 largo bedrooms, family size dining ropm, full bath, ample cloaet apace, gas FA heat, l-car garage, pbved, drive. Corner lot. 120x24 teat. THIS IS A GOOD BUY AT 10,450. Smith Wideman lEAR AIRPORT -home. Family roe nact, part baui PARTNERS - Hera Is a chance lor 2 tamlllas to oath have a cabin of thoir own. Surrbundad by low- bosomant. Brutoway to 2-cir ga-lotnic localhin, Largo Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor “jMswisr* $150^ DOWN $79 Mo. Excluding Taxes and Ins. , NEW 3-BEDROOM FACE BRICK HOMES FHA Approved UIKBV I ivn9 llli‘^'s««^!=?£lln°" MODEL OPEN behind At----- MOOELO_____ 628-1565 ^ CARLISLE BUILDING CO. FRANKLIN-SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RtNT? $47.50 DOWN NO OfHER COSTS New 3-Bodr««M namo, SS7 mp Everyono qualiriot, V problems. Carpeting Included: Call anytime, any daV. Ask for Richards, 42^575._____________ CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month vorcaes, even pern credit problem.'’ REAt\ VALUE HAYHEN 3 Bedroom Tri Le^^l $9,995 $1,000 nowN\ 1W-CAR OARAGE S3' _ . FAMILY ROOM GAS HEAT OPEN DAILY 2 TO 4 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rp. (M52) 49 ] iwceUie Pra|MirtY [ARL A. G^FO^O, BROKE|l / $241 par acr* Y I4,S00 $1,000' DOWN, MODERN home. Large shady lot. Letus Laka iPtlYiiagas. OR >0721. lake UVING“ARiA> — large. prlyarr IFTfd DOlch,- uxcallant ■ swiwml-- ...................— Bring Your Saw-Hammer And grab thl$ 2-bedroom, houu Ir the country. $4,250, $1,000 down. HIITER C. PANGUS, Realtor Milt if._ ___NA 7-aq:- FE*4So2rBlSIh BlSTcoiy N?A« >tLDWOdO ,LAKE7-;T^ miles East of US-10. Gracloui eolo- ranted), horu barns, on Beautiful yard and gardt kitchen, formal dining /o 1 family tc— — 1'/, baths. 'Holly )TT$32,500, will con- ..................u, Luclle Knight Real Estate, boOMS AND BATH-Larga sun porch, baumanti gas haat, 2 tots. $5,500, low 4033. TRADING IS TERRIFIC 832,540. TUDOR ENGLISH CO-, LONIAL. Thil clatsic colo^’ ?£>pll.". lt*Wnl» modern convenlanoae. Spacious canter hall foyer diverts tranic frdm the htavlly car- DRAYTON PLAINS, 4-badroom a'meVufdorsicsff ebre el $15,500. It hei a baument, e new gas furnace, a natural fireplace, evah an extra stool and 'lav'. Big > paled living "room and .mag-nfrlcant formal dining room. s^aTUhs’ Dleposal, dlihwashar, wall-to-yrafl carpeting throughout thie lovaly home. 27' recrullon •trqat In Pontiac. A lovely home for a doctor or the pointmant only. car garage, too. Ownar has nagoflatM /or a much smaller home, u ,'nara'i your chanct. Again 10% down. HERE'S A HOME YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP If you are tooklng tor umathlng special under 810,000. Ownar has complataly ramodtlid the kitchan and bathroont. , Both are beautiful. 3 large, newly OUR LADV^ OF THE LAKES AREA—4-bedrgom ranch. Private betn off meiter bed- &Wb«TO.,» |Krl**'Frtce”'r3uejy S’ $!>! 1024 down, ^8 doling dtcorafad btdrboms. Big living room and lull dining room. Gartgaj full baumanf. An outstanding buy al 12,400 with tow down pgymant — don't delay to call about this EAST SIDE. 4 bedrooms. $10,500 brick homo. 3t largo badroomt ths, spacious kitchan. 2-car garage, FE 3-7103 RIGHT NOW. ■RAVf O'NEIL, REALTOR 262 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7103 OPEN 9 to ^ FES-4684 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SMITH franklin, MtCH. 6500 Square Feet Heated, steel and concrete MxlOO, also office^bldo^xM. Ideal Swedish Colonial o Annett Inc. Realtors jo E. Huron St. FE 00444 Open Evenings snd SundayJ-4 ARFlfSu^iRED OF RENTING? - • has 1,500 sq. ft. busl- parlect location. Near ——.......... block from new location of public schools -offices. Furnished FE 5-5324. Lots-Acreage 1 1/5 ACRE-^BRICK ■ ~ iship. Large 3-bed-rs, plastered Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 Eves. 444-5IM STANDARD OIL STATION AND $2,000 down RANKS REALTY ■ ■ ■ — lad EM 3-7101 70 S. Tasmania.______, Business Opportunities 59 ACRES, CLARKStolikAREA, feet road trontaga. 12,^ 10 ^.. cant dawn. FE 4-4500 br UN 4-581Q. 8774 NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston. A good business. Oro-carles, meals, party supplies, beer and wine and Skel tank gay, 8 room houu, stock, - fixtures, end equIpWient. Show, anytime. Poor health cauus sale. Easy farms. '•Call Collins, Broker. EL 4-2242 al- 35 INVITING ACRES ■ %r.?i,y“i; Complat It $202 pe CORNER LOT. 4tx12l aY Y SHik-2:7243. S TO 40 ACRES - — Brandon —' Twpi.^lsUlact ^ one s In the country'' — I $2,750 to $12,0(110 HOWLAND Avenue, soxim , Improvamants. $400. PI 2-0422. Ladd's jiuilding Sites DRAYTON PLAINS so X 200' $1,200, terms. PAVED ROAD In an area of good homes, trees, excellent dralnar--■■ WOODED-CITY WATER 00x400' In a quiet area amoi nice homes. Many large tree LADD'S, INC. )5 Lapeer Rd. (Parry M-2. E >2221 or OR 3-I23I attar 7.-; ______Open Sun. 12 to 4____ I BEAUTIFUL ACRES, complataly d Ideal for horses or b ep. $2,500, t)00 c C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 2 Mill St._______■ NA 7-28 BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Laka Ovai 100 large rolling wo----- to choou tram. Mast have all Im-provannanls, s ' ' “ stbrar. ate.' Ft Woodward at Square L RORABAUGH "PAY DIRT" - OTTAWA HILLSI Imagine! Owner has decided t sell this choice building lot Not -for $AO00 )). Call at oncel W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER "Spaclallzipg In Trades" North Hill area. Sewer and water, paved street, walking distance to schools and shopping. Pricad -‘ only $3,250 with lerm$. FARMS Trippla Road frontage, 1300' an so ACRE FARM with SRedroom modern home nai... Village at Oakv^5 Land moitly tlllab'a wim 3,2W of raad..lront- slKboo,*a"rln*s" C. PANGUS, Rwlto? 5 ■■ / NA Ml No Matter What the Need, a Press Wont Ad Is Always Available to “ ■ You Fulfill It- Business Property Looking for a good business ( commercial lot. In Pontiac arei Wanted Coii/tractf-Mfgi 6G-A ABSOLUTELY TH* FASTEST a6 tion on your Tend contract. Caih - *—.....TInj. Call Realtor far- tridga. FE 4... ............. $$. AN IMMEDIATE lALB 01 FORIYQUR. * Land Contracts Sea ue before you deal. Warren Stout, Raaltbr. t«0^. OpdykrRd., :FJE >St45. ' BUCKNER "FINANCE COMPANY Pontiac—Drayton Plains-Utlct ; CASH Lpnns To $3’00D **^hone'or Apply In Parson. Family Acceptance Corp. 17 National Bldg, 10 W. Huron _Telephone FE.0-4023 _ WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 "'state Finance''c6r' TEAGUP FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOAN? $M TO $1,000 X Big Profit! Lovf'-qverhaad and easy to; oparal parly >tqre. Bur and wine, axes lent Pofmac location: Will ,se business: fixtures end real estal; Require aboul>i^,000 dOwn, Brewer’'RelilJstate FE 4-SISt___________6^^-5H ' class c I spot n Improved. Only $15,000 down Lat us show you this one. , State Wide-Lake Orion 1175 LAPEER RD. OA 8-1400 -...... after 5 '''• ’ LIQUOR BAR Located In lake area. Lots lw,000*"on terms. Come on you bar buyers, let's hear from you. WARDEN REALTY WE...TH+NK HF-IS THE- “Sharpest, Hottest, Busiest" NORTH SUBURBAN BAR . Beautiful 40" ft. bar with 4 stations. All equipment less than 3 years old. Leased out fuUy equipped -Wichan .which can do 8100,000 or more. ClFarale lf-your»lt it yw wteh. Bar gross only Is 8145,000 plus- about $3,000 in whiskey carried on the back bar. Lease on attractive 35x100 bldg. and . paved parking. 140,/uating capacity. Ab- " location N ''VEAL%rpTRTRIDGE ............. Fg 4-3301 _ XY VI'L L E FLORlTt' shop greanhousa and 4-_ro^m home Just „ _____________ of Pontiac. sat-up tor business, good «nd a chance to enjoy y----------- while you work In a community Located MayvIHe.'STATE WIDE REA ESTATE OF VASSAR. Phone Shli ley Naugle of MayvIHe, VI 3-4140 or VI 3-2121. PORGING PLANT Onl^ 18 months^old. First 2 rnonths sale. No phopo Information. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph_______FEj>l502 MAJOR'OIL COMPANY HAS AVAIL-' lease, modern service sta-■ location. Financlol n, good k allable, pa PACKAGE LlWOl SfORl' Pontiac 4raa, main street, parking ment Partners must sell. Pay only stod down. Call Ryan, 845-4525. rFs'tauKaNt, imIsT slLt; 'wa L taka bas]^6tler. FE 3-2481. PETOSK E Y ; M ICH IG AN--FdR’ R E-■' ■ couple. Year-round. 3-unll lur- • •• ---- -------- 2-bed- ....... ..ipanslon, 473-5142. only' ASW' ROOT BEER FRAN---------------- ■- "'chi— -------- :hlse available Ir equipment. Prlc _______ P|^-W10_;aft«r SHORT ORDER COMPACT ..................,,..440-2387 There Once Was a Man Named Jerome, Who Wanted to Trade in His Homo. He Traded the Home for a Bowling Alley He Knows PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to Seel For YOUR Bowling Alley Call FE 4-3581 'WILf EXCHANGE Cheaper than rant In the City. ---- ---a ba»«fY)entf an olde ie conveniences. Just downtown. Only $6,- 900. 1450 down. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor LIVESTOCK ^ HOUSEHOLD GOOD^^ PL 2-3518 , "Frlapdly SerYica" LOANS TO $1,000. ally on Hrst visit. Quick, fr helpful. FE 2-9026 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. .............2:30 te 1 2; 30 to 5:30-Sat. LOANS TO $1,000. To consolidate-bills into pna monthly payment. Quick urvica, Wltl»... eWtuus experienced counullort. Credit, life Insurance available. Slop Irf'qr phone FE 5-8121. HOME 4 AUTO LOAN CO. 5 Dally. 8a). 2 t< CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter (Sc Livingstone Finonco Co. '401 Pontiac Jtaje^nk Building LOANS MONEY TO L CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by quick cash home loan up k> I2,5o6 from' Voss and Buckner, 10 CASH Loans to $3,000 Consbildate your bills wHh only one payment. No closing cost, and life Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA COST. Repay over a Convenient Term Phone or Apply iln Person Fomily Acceptance Corp. HO/SE OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel p,y pa,f Of currant ........- extra, cath 1 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE Ul*. With 150-loot trontaga. No ppprple^ - - ---------------- Equitabia P4rr- ^r4-!?27 Swaps 2 HOUSES 2 APARTMENTS IN each. Would Ilka a small farm 5 acres or more or will ull. Call alter 4- R,.nv_OR 3-8840 ' $3:000 EQUITY" IN T-bTdW^ ish, FE 4-3422. , _____ ..COMPRESSOR, GAS OPER- 1, electric start. BROWNIn'G GUNS, We buy, sell ' and*^ tradt guns, skates, sweepers. Barnu Hargrave Hdw. 742_W., .HuW FLOOR POLISHER, LIKE naw. Will trade for good vacuum cleaner. FE 8-2774.___________ HOUSE FOR SALE Op-TJZAOB. 3- _______ _____ Hnlihad. Full price $4,500. Coll altar 4 p.m.c.8M-^’.-racing" GO-KART, MINI -"BliiCE, parts and equipment - 8 mm movie camera, bar light and light meter, Trade lor pool table or something of equal value or sail. FE 2,048> „ :_____________ SALE GR SWAP USED LUMBER' T'RADEH and lake "’frontage with buildings tor good houseirdllsr or what? Balance, $7800. 482-3500, WANTED thermopane oLaSs, Approxlmale size 57 in. by 44 In. Cash or? A-l. FE 4-422B._ _ WANTED.......... 32-0347j_ SoIb Clothing__________ 2 FORMALS, SIZE 14, 1 BLUB aal formal, size 2, Ml 4-8307._ TOPCOATS, SPORT, LEATHIR 20% DISCOUNT Balance .owed M,8M with <|% tbrait. biscount I570. Vour c< >1 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB JACkIT, . slze-'n to 14. $05. Ml 4-0743. -y_ ' BOY'S SPORT COAT, SIZE 12, EXCELLENT CONDITION, 8^ MY 1.1794 APTRB A P.M. SeasonW lid 1252 for 88,400, pusent Mandli5rfof'83^M4%r Warren Stout, RealtoX iAMebiATE iSALE FOR YOUR Lar Contracts’ ii:ut,“VJ:t NORWifoiAS TOR stole, like new. 332-84X1 «War 4. - GIRL'S CLOTHIN^,-¥rzrir" iNFAiJf’rAKBT5Y'S bLdfHiHo, to silt J FE >4240. ' winter" coifOlirTi: y, ruunabi*. FE drtssts, 14 bnd 14, flkt , LADY'S WINTER X4, like new, re* i LAbli1'"'BLUi . , *5. MY >130$. MAN'S" OVERCSaYT ■ -•'y's red winter hr* fbMrNir«ijW1Wi)l!Hl'L Clothing. DltMrent elite, j: ra'crAsttssii?!! Waterford. _______. '$a1ii%M " "711 ^ ' f): - T^HIRTY-SIX . ^ X THE PONTIAG rilESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEH 15, 1963 IIWPNiVNI WMl HbOsbIibM Cowls AS For $b|b MiscBlIonoBut it MARMADUKE By- Anderson JSi Leemlngj AwcHoii Sates _ _Jt0 Trovtl Troitere PF.5105. ^"^Ia^BEO, TV, CHAISE LOOnSe'S, ^602iM0^ ^buying carpet? BOX SPRING AND' MATTRI Zenith 21-In. TV. 673-0064. _ BLOND bedroom'^ suiteT $To6. Call before 4 l».m. OR Unt. B U N K BEDS (BRAND ’nI^) complete, $30.05 up. * *—■ die and triple trundle CEILING T 10 E. Pike. ditlon. 602-2563. crib'' aM'matchVng' dresser. 1h bed. $15; play pen, $10. Ml 6-0044_^ electric stovE7' refrigera- lor. studio couch. OL 1-6347. E L ECT R 1C OR Y E R, GOOD C(JN 01 -lion. FE 4-5212. FRiG^DAIRE 30 - _J_NCH RANGE. , land contract, abtomo- CLARK REAL ESTATE SEP R E F R I G E RAT OR •Pftr's Appliance, EM 3-4114. USED ELECTRIC DRYER, RIA-»naWe. 330-2030. _ __________ Values-Values I rigidaire automatic washer, ri G.E. automatic washer, all i Speed Queen wringers .... $64.00 enf Spinners, deluxe ... $70.00 All rebuilt, guaranteed GOOD HOUSEKBiV'ING SHOP ol Pontiac 5l W. Huron^_ J___FE 4-J55S W«^GW^E^^^ 'jS'LEC- WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL AUfOAAArrfioT'lffl^lfB tic, 2-speed. $60. 33SSW ___ $1.30 per tl. WINE COLORED 0 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE (Register for Free Turkey) AAapl« dinette ser ____ S2...- Apt. size gas stove ......... $29.95 rsae. ... .............139^5 /Ina rm, suite ..... $29.95 $49.95 ww«.. ^.x.vtrJc refriaerator .. H idea-bed . $49.95 e Easy Terms Fg 4 65’A ANTIQUE BARGAINS _ 252 W. YPSILANTI STERLING ROSEBOWL, i CANDLE Hi-Fi, TV & Radios BARGAIN CEIK.TER SYLVAN STEREO-T' K SOCIAL OFFER LIMIT TIME ONLY-FREE with — —■ purchased, one 2(Lplece B. F>GOODRICH STORE 1 IL^N._PerQi2^v______FE 2-0121 For Solo MisciHqnoout 67 ----------------- zss, \ 1 TEASDALE OfL McCANDLESS, N. Perry FE 2-TOW LINOLEUM TRUCKr'3 FLOO^ tollies, 0 record cabinets, ' I register, 1 cabinet. 3 FLOOR-V ets, 5 re. rNcpR I ', 1 Clary vyfeiri table. FE , qrnaM GARBAGE CAN HAND-Tl! " 7-"Sfurdy and Adiustiible ....... .... .$3,os. HANCOCK IRON WORKS " ..52 wrpike “......... :hair,| westinghouse dryer comblnatl ! rack. 646-91»5. 3 RIFLE, POO- Hunting Camp Specials Closing out below costs 3-buri commercial hot plate, $25, (2) o .. 30 Inch commercial griddle stainless steel front and sides, $50 (I) only. Phillips Petroleum Co. 2625 Orchart Lake/Road. 682-3000.___ HOTWAfER .HTEATER, 30 GALLON "KIMY VACUMM' nonths old, fullYx ouar'anteed. ~ THE NON-PESung It breathes, $6.95 per gel. e of Glldden paints. War - 2678 lavatories COMPLETE $24.50 ......- .... htubs.^tj value $14.95. i lets, shower terrific values...... ■’ cent, 393 Orchard u LIONEL TRAIN, CaSs AND TRACK, -■‘tr skates. Black-red plaid Eng-Mohalr coal, slje 12-14, excel- —• 335-3>26.......... __________ LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS. Restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent eldclrlc shampooer $1. McCANDLESS CA1?PET._ _ mulT1r"cliwa.tbpL gun^tyFe oit^Tomace, " ’' I, $85. ( Ih Street, Ortonville. ONLY $75 __________TEMP-RITE 65 GALLON CAPACITY, 52 GALLON PER HOUR RECOVERY. Gas Fired AUTOMATIC CONTROL, MODEL. NUMBER 65-52gl. j*,. ,.w Glass Lined FURtHER INFORMATION ...,E PONTIAC PRESS BOX 21 ORlfAMfeNfArVR^ AND AV?S CABlI PINE BOUGHS, 25-POUND BUN-dles, $1.25. Also Christmas trees wholesale. .AQA 5-1922. Cliff Dreysr Offers B most complete one-stop c )r all your sportsman ne«dSj.,Au-horized dealer for Lymen-Bush-ell-Weayet- and r ELL 8. HOWELL 8MM AUTOMATIC loader proieclor,, new condition. Sacrifice. $.100. Cftst $I90^E 5-8277. brownTe p'rojI^tor, ............ Hovreil movie camera. Sun screen 30x40. Call between 9-5, OR 3-1221 GRAPHIc‘'vTiw~ (F4.5-7Va" Ilex In No. ------zf 6.3'8" In Im nolders; . il50. OL RENT OtW~GmNN€tt- PIANO $2.00 . \^R WEEK Grinl:ieirs downtown STORIE . - _________ PONT 'AC MAIJ, 682-0422 almost'new player piAno in ‘ valnut finish. Bench'and 5 new rolls. Save $200. Gallagher Music Co. ANTIQUE SQUARE CHICKERIN6 Grand Plano, $395. Exc. condition. 3141 Auburn Avon Township. _ __ evette'cIarinIt ~ '0 Opdyke. "OJL SPACt ti^ATER, $25. FE 8•I44^'- ' GE electric range, $is 673 M46 C' E. ■ BUILT iN OVEN AND RANGE, _____ , - - ----- ildoe, ... ........................ condition, I JOE VALUELY CO. FE 5-9545 1 PI YCmOn ' .... NO MO,Kiev down ol t-66231 '"‘■OJ.UKU 4PRINGJ5-AND t r 100,000 BTU GAS FORCED-AIR j LASH ANU CARRY ■ bed with mat-I turnace, completely instolled tol l?,,'/*,'! ............ iili ............... ";T"A'ceX.lX?^VR''3X. ’ Pi^OOi- -xt $-nded ' Si 5 HEEL UTILltY TRAILER, $40. | ,|„ and sanded \ SLOO 334 7981 I l»ONTIAC PLYWOOD GREETING CARD CABINET I KSH Baldwin FE 2-2543 'ixte Hw'r of?%67''”''*’' “’“i, „ Sheathing Boards INCH GAS RANGE, DIHETTE 1. Very reasonable. OR 4 MEYWOCib WAKEFIELD ' Bl6nD champage Tdrawer chest, $40 Plrone OR 3-7771. HEYvyOOD-WAkEFiELd D I N I N G room suite. 682-1223. , HOfPOINT“l3 CUBIc'REF’RIGERA-tor, foai condition, $75. MA 6-2154. HOTPOiNf 'electric ' RANGE, reasonable. 338^57. kHLvi'NATOR rEphioEratOr, V Good'condition. 9‘. $20. Ml 6-5677. KELViNAtOR refrigerator exc. condition. $35. 693-^. IARGE SOF A AND CHAi R, OiSHi washer, antique llbraiV table, "New Afl-ElectriBnic Organs 2 manuels, 13 pedels; made by en .American manutn]^|jirj(;y|^ vyifk'tth'ch, mus?c*and lessons, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegr^ Road (Across^troih tei-Huron) fE 2-0567 SCOPE-MOUNTING and GUNSMITHING 50-Yd. and 100»Vd. :FRnE*=Outy~4»se._*IJh_ 1^^^ l Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center i2.iqHolly^Rd„ Holly ME_4:677I IG SELECTION^ 'USED ' SHOT DAVEY'S MARKET 1002 N. Maln,_Roche$ter, OL 2-7111 HAWTHORNE TENTTRAILER, ------------ 62‘!:?'4?. ' guns - BUY, SElC tRADE' COMPLETE STOCK OF RIFLES -SHOTGUNS_j^ A_5Mrted ammupBlon, SKIERS if sk|s. at sale time prices. CHATEAU DES SPORTES _ Ixie at Telegraph 334-4244 gU'n REPArRS,'SC6 blueing. We buy, sell and trade all guns. Burr-Shell, 375 S. Tele-.........................- ^.. SondGravel-Dirt 76 1" LANDSCAPING, TOP i ^^.KieptnVr!'EM '3-'9l7i. p6WiikCT.'AKi buTloers sup- 1, SEASONED -FIREPLACE wood, $8 up. JE J-687>x AL'S LANDSCAPiNOrywOTl^^F P#U-H«iiting Dogs RENT - oper evenings till 9. At*sTOd, tHSwsrfornF^xTPOO-dles. Chihuahua, Sheltle. NA 7-»3l. AKC DOBERMAN ’PINSCHERS! 'F^ A Trumpet, Cornet, < T rombone. Flute, ‘^'CJarinet, Violin or Sriorp^ Drum Kit $5.m- . 220 : d cage, i relrigtrati -.......ter, dryer,_________ ttorliM, adulta, ref., OR 25416. liViN# IToom print. MAyleIr 6-7n6. MA'WAG''WhiNOilR waIhI'CoSo'; Kelvlpelor electric renge, 870t Ktl-viitiMr retrigeretdr, IM, good ‘ dilnn. 64 exmoorc, ElltabiM MUiT S^LL I, (Whulne mehogenV Ilibie. 3 . exte^iM >awt ^ 17™?. Saglnew,"FE ■5-2100. RUMMAGE SALB. BABY BUGGY, • PLUMBING CO., 2063 Lakeward Lane, Pontiac. S'li.MP PUMPS SOLD, rented; RE-palred Cone's Rental. FE 1-6643. SOLD^ H^/IAE P^MBIN(3 ~$0P- 2 scetyfene torches; WMbey spray gun; swing scallold ladder ho6ks; S-ln. Skill sew; post hole diggers; i^*^xr'j,?ruU“nr;'',ed misc. houi^old ilami; antique outdoor planters; 3(Lgal, oil water-heater; 32b-gal. tank, 1704 Crescent LakeRd. " SPECIAL DEALS On winter tires, gel wheels rich mahogany llnl$h, like new 1) Used Hammond Chord Organ, Jl?2-438r iAtjHSHUNl Stud dogi AKC''BLACk'POCy>LES, < AKC DAtjHSHUND PUPS, SIO'bOWN Sl.irt rfnn. Fg 8-2538 ' WEEKS. XkC, WHITE MINIATURe POboLfe, mal*. Reasonable. FE 5-9595. akP"*. 'PObbLES, ....PARAkelfs, canarifs, fish. Pet supplies, ; UL 9-3300. AKC '"SCOfCH....f ERRiERV' MA'Li, S50. PE 8-6439. BEAGLE PUPS, MALE BRjfTANY BEAotiWpmES, BRbWN~MiNlAfUftt ' PCtbOLB lift Stud. EM 3-7454 eller 7 p.m, bob HOUSls, BIRD FEEDtiiCs. 748 Orchard Lake Ave. / __ ttAl. THESE INSTRUMENTS T^RE iNOLTSH '■'SETTER JStJTL"'......... GERMAN S Children, self . __ ^ oIRMAN ^Ei5)KWRD FUPPTES iRTsF’ilEttjER PuFs,“A'k1f,' go6'6 hunters, gmtle with children. UL GOODYEAR STORE ... SEWER PIPE 4" DRAIN tile lOc EA. -PICKUP SKATES FOR CHRISTMAS? BOY'S FIGURE, SIZE 7, S3; SIZE 9, 14; GIRL'S SIZE 11, $5; LADIES' FIGURE, SIZE 7, S5l ' CHILD'S ROCKER SEAT, I3l ■ SWING SET, $10/ TABLE FOR TRAIN LAYOUT OR UTILITY * AlbOtt lumber Y ble$s Inslelled In dOors and ^Ih-, 1025 Oekletid Aye. ___PB_/4S95 TV, biL luiili'ERTnEliii'^TJRl' and rummaoB Ul S.1A4S. / THE HOLlbAYS. Before you buy , . , .Give us e Try WIEGAND MUSIC 469 EMj^abejh^Lakt Rd. ZTNTTH''A/i)r Ailb fmT speed ‘ ‘ USED small consola pit USED imall iirend HAMMOND Chord,^rgan. $39S. ESTEY pRG^ with large ...______ - - males, t 305t^sl, Rochester. OL 1 6371 LJTSf^OEffKlAO "F ^es. 674 0086./ 7-. POODLE PFPPIESr “S40 POODLE GROOMING. STAMPS OR 86 end up. Poodle puppies., OR 3-6170, OR 3-7741, POODLES, ■ SVAtt""IkifrATuffi^ EM 3-6200 after 6 p.m. week days. PUPPIES, ■ n6“ aSonMY bWiiirtl m«s. to pay. PoodlesS, bachsbiind, Pekingese, mixed breeds, PE $-3111 .Hunt's Pet Shoo scMAUNIfifs;'‘jo wifks OLB, AKC r POX terriers; 7'wMFks. I __ _ OR 3-7045 ( toy" POODLES, $75 AND I10O, 'slU-I Ver —• t-iidi’r 24792. PET' SHOF, 4-643J. jT'irTb 4S~pounds, for . roasting or barbecuing. OL J-M13. .BLACK ANGUS'BUIL, 2'Vyears old. 4225 Halstead Rd/, WallM Lake. EUROPEAN “rTO I'N G' INSTRUC-tions lor persons wishing/.......- the best ot European , professional loslruct .Don lumping, dressagi Klentner Riding Academy. NEW RIDING STABLE, 13650 NEAL Rd., Davisburg, 634-4961,.call ‘" detaiis. Riding instruOigiu pi ' able. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Box stalls. 100 acres Poultry Clarkston. 625-2538. PRi'ME"GRAbE T'uTTK ........ Y S, - , , d scibnfific for- ' Special large amount mately 50-60-lb. 9-9722. _______, AP'pris,..FfeARsr'swiEf“ei5¥R; Northern Spy, Meintostv Jonathon, Delicious and many others. Special bargains In utility grades. 8 a.m.-6 Orchards, I mile east ol Milford on E. Commerce Rd. APPLFS - NEW SALESR(»M Rd;__ ■■■F6R"tHEFIN'EST ... FRESH-FARM PRODUCE,SEE Bob & Bill's Produce Co. 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) Pontiac 673-5631 ------------A'TP?r’ M-) 87 d corn pickers, — — I. Priced Irom $145.00. Hartland ja Hdwe., ^bone Jiartland 3511 y AND REB'UILt CORki PfCK- ____ HARTLAND AREA HDWE. PHent HARTLAND 2511. "useNmctors '.KING BROS. FE 4-0734 ' FE'2I663> Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko ENCLb'SEb; . .... trallor; UL 3-15231. . ALL ; Nil'W' TRSvML .trailers —V on display - Alrp'Flow, Fkol-Trotwood, Woltt. Farway, Drift-3d, Skampar and truck camp- s ■■■■I? Sales, 5690'wTlIiems Lake 3-5981. 1 ■AIRsfRiAAir LiGHTVVEibHf Ichja Insietlad.^ 1$ oh winter renteii. age. Jacobson Trailer wTlIlems Lake Rd. OR TRAVEL TRAILERS Slye 1932. Guaranteed tor Die. fioJr at*Werw freller Seles, 3098 TT. rrwrvn (»8ian ro |Ola 00« of Waity Byam*« oxclflnq carqvani). NOW SHOWING The New Holly Travel Trailer a Truck Campers, also Star Can ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES Dixie Hwy. MA 21400 century TRAVEL TRAILERS ■*'— -lerehtee. Custom-built Lifetime quality, . _____________ ______ plate service on hitch Instellatlon, c6r wiring. WINTER STORAGE TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Wl W. Huron SI. ' ' COtttalnfay |1r«9$. iS-fMl'' Trevelor, S79S. OnodelT 1 332-4928 Arlilo . Trailer/ UL 2-4S50. Right Canwert, Wolverine an nebags Pickup Campers, Trallbleier travel Trailers. E. HOWLAND . ___ Hwy. OR 21458 M6vl'W''tb''lfflYflO('''F»W. |ige - The Aristocrat gf Highway, the 1984 ir8"/C0 by STREAMl ■“ Holly, Mich. - Holly TrOileii^dles 15210'Holly Rd. Holly ME 44774 ire .vuuni w bit hand In ANSEN piano -gen, 11,695, Gallagher Music Co,. 18 East Huron ten Monday thru Friday 'til FI 4-Q566 Lowrsv ^ BAB AUCTION SALES * ' I EVERY FRIDAY 7-30 P M. ' SVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P. M. - ------sun6ay ------------ ..fRAviTiiinrtRr" Aveleir- The new light sveight, i - contained,' Also Fleet Wing t Tewei Breve salt contained Ir /ERYSUND... . Sporting Ooods-AII Types ' Oiwr Prites Every Auction I Buy-SeM~Trede. etell 7 Days Consignments Welcome * Dixie Hwy. .. OR 22217 V ILI$W0RTH AUTO arvi TRAILER SALES Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin' MY 2-4611. SHORTS mobile homes 0 PER CENT DOWN. Cars Wired !I173 W. Huron l6i HI^USETMILERj Tirei-AutcpTruck ALL SIZES, Aytu Stn^lct SOME R-Clemens. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING. Cylinders rebored, I Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FE 2-2563. Attention Boaters I DON'T WAIT OON'T HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT I CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS LAY-AWAY AND TERMS mercury-scottmiest bend Boat-Motor Storoge cruise-out boat sales 1 E. Welten a- te 6 FE 24482 CLEAR THE OECKSI " Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount I Lptson-Due-Chelek EVINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage A»F«N*0 "Your Ivinrude peeler" Harrington Boot Works 99 $. Telegrepb Rd. 3324033 EVINSuDE MOtbft AUTO INSiRANtE $21M QUa"|{tIrlY S1220.fl00*^°le5l?l^*'fcliS'*priy Sion comprehensive and Service. Fortigii Cors Boats and Accessories Fair pleronce Sale I hAAtt Jinuif no, iiKlUdMlO 1 craft let boi Will take ti Winter Inside Storage ,J3(M, 2527 Dixie Hwy. ’^iT^mTirWIItsTT '6( THOMPSONS - SEA-RAY -STARCRAFT - MFO, BOATS "Hot Ones" — '64 Johnsons PINTER'S BOATIAND 1370 N^lIpSyke rsTwi' ON DISPLAY ' '64 OWENS FEW '63 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS Lake and Sea Marina Saginaw at S. BlVd. FE 44SI7 'IftRiFic'nbTscbuflf At fofT'T'i Marine, Keeoo Harbor. 812-3680. ifld"jufi’K c'aWTXnB Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 33S590O CAR. WE PAY MORE. $M5F™ Welt,*’*!^ &‘fl/U'wy.'^'WKifS OR 2I3SS. rtb'lb'JUI... wanted. o4 2t LLOYDS BUYING Good Cleon Cars 2023 Sixie Hwy. We MV mjH-e^euse Ft 24055 ** ™ Fe_240S8 ALV»AYb"b0vlNb''' ■■'"■ ■ JUNK CARS - FREE TOW M “~Cairai“S1.li^Tnt“' We need sharp tele models. E2 rkS*''U"'t\e« «r% M$M*kOrOH SALES MWY. OR 4«H r PIXil BEATTIE 1983 CADILLAC SEDAN VViULI, lull power, 14,100 actual mlle8._ $4.500^ 24141. TZZZ. sHAiriwcAbiCLAc bbuFrBi Villa, 81,200. PB 544S3/ CADILLACS Air-Condltionid '8f - '82, ledens end sedan De- . dut)tp. FE 2-5115 or UL _ E*24^'°*'' * “HASKINS T —1»eNTlACCAblllAC . WooBwerd . Ml 21939 Birmingham, Michigan -----—'-ibXiT^----- HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE U210 at M-15 Clerksten “ * ' . Better Used Trucks GMC Factory HASKINS Used Cars 1961 CORVAIR Panel, like new, b ‘"ul lawn beige finish. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE US-10 at M-15 '___ Clarkston____________MA 5-5071 104 - --AETNA CASUALTY ViToIIarterly 1958 AUSTIN HEALEY GRAY, NEW top. 3322971, secrltlce. _____ 1983 AUSTjN-HEALY SPRltE; ALL biKk, 5,800_actuabmlNs. OR 21811 iibiNAL 1959 OPEL STATION wAOON, STICK shift, healer, whitewalls. DbN'r USED CARS, 877 $. LAPRER RD. ORION. MY 21041. r983 w^owWFroiitFTCbEr 19b3 VW STATION WAO- 1962 VW Deluxe ledin, idoar 59 VW standard'‘station Wagon green and wbita. 58 VW sadan, like new. autobahn; Motor Soles, Inc. 4455 Huron (M59) OR , „ j OPEi,.' RADi6,'HfStirtrVBRY lean, low mileage, SMS. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES OAKLAND PE 2-33SI 2 RENAULT OAUPHINE........ mk. _Beaulllul red. PE 84M ----- OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking lor a ear that will 8ene2S“l."C.l!l«!5 '•* ^ IStfe H*®",.. /. 83 SI50 down on above car-low low peymenli OLIVER RENAULT ‘ Ve-riSr llLf~ 961 REp J96 lerp White s $445 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILIAC Renault •Aufh^j^geter" BUICK and JEEP Corner g'jPHw^Md Cess 1951 VOLKSWAOB"irnNiw''Ov|» rt"iSS■S' •• /.««« VOLKiwAOlN A I " II, 11 ■ Ig t8kei. ^yi 1950 CHEVROL- f9$T2B<$Or^WSf^^ heater, stick, low mileage, S209. 444.9458 eft8r 12 p m. Set. Sun. CHEVY V4, AUTbMAflC tVRiBf) ^ROY^lujwnap.______ 1958 V6 CHEVV7ST;S;tlON WAOSN. 195^ IHBvROUSt STATION WAO-(8, stick ihift, 8375. BE 24128 ........ Y'lb.AUWIIWICf 8389, Ml 22488, % 1957 CHEVROLET, tBVT IUfVlAI IVs r brek8i and iteerlnR, .good • »"5. OR 21l». 1958 Chevy 2 boor th stick shirt, radio, heater, rur e new. Full price only 1395. N Surplus Motors 171 $. Saginaw St. FE 24938 1951 (IhIvBOLBT 2bbOR, RADK), 'iWALL T_______ ___________ -. .JQ MONEY DOWN. Piymtnts .oL.i}9.65 per mo. See Mr. Perks at ffdfttkt-Turoif Ford. Ml 27S99. 1959 ciiivROLif '■ 2cVlinoer; itenderd transmi tettr. As low a 32.91 per mg, 1 ifiSA 951 CHEVY IMPALA. 341 TRl'-gpwir. Stick, Runs good. 8121779 1958 'CHWVVnraiPAL'A,^ fOuR 19»^CHBVY|^ *i7°?7W 1959 CHEVROliTTDOS* Mr, stendird shTtl, re< Turquols# and while f --- Easy t..... . CHEVROLBT CO., 1009 4. WARD.AVE., BiRMINOf ■'"loidLb 0, heater, whlteweirs, Ro- 'fe'M'U'PJliotVf 780 CHBVROLi'f IfATIOfTIWA- euiometlc, belts, e.™. .... ..... ffSO Cfl^RbLBt KlfiOSWdbD'^-pesnnOer waoon. VI engine, Pow-erglldH, radio, jieafer, ....... later, whitewalls. fterms.'’ PAtflERsbChIv! ROLET CO., 1000 S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. “'HAgKINS Used Cars 1981 CHEVY I tt^llde.' ridio, ilkt ni HASKINS CHEVROLBT-OLOSMOBILB SI55C, 829^431 "Brrminghom trod* BOB BORST MINOHAM. Ml HASKINS Usad Core / ^erJ^r ^4.Tr,S± rtSiS ihqwrdom fmt maroon^ fmlift. HASKINS / ’■ ■ mf THE^ PONTIAC PttKKs, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 196.3 -•'V THIRTY-SEVEN r«idlM€m y*Li!yJJE!£L_^^ CCWVAIR MOtt^ZA, CMVROIBT J-POM jMwInftjrjiAo, htl^ whDiSilli. BlfCk wtm r«d Inttrlor. Only tl> CH«vSS?«T* CoV W*«T WC^. WMP AVB. BIRMINOHAM. Ml HASKINS 'Used Coes I M9 CHIVY Waaon,OM A^«_l_________ _____ ifii CORVAIR -MONZA ^OOOR, pomrgiWi, r*dlo, heater, while- !Sft p1!i^«a CHBV^ROlI^CO., 1000 $, WOOD-WARD A^». BIRMINGHAM, Ml l%3,4"mpdla Sport Coupe /Van Comp Chevrolet 8^5, SSiaf* Recheiter. ' IMJ "CS'RVETTE STl>id~RA'., , ipeed trenimlailon, power eteerlno end brake), eaddle ten finith. Only $3,r- .............— ay ?r-,o(5*T':^otoi. AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-»7«. ’4-¥pee3 l»U CHIVROLET IMPALA ..”r!"’&3^?r'.n’5'"l ?zfin very low mileage, and It the^^ throughoutl Solid blue f Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER dL i-0HI aiRMIN^HAM ■Chnteleiw-PlynjqdlR ~ -Woo!ORO VICTSATa, VI,-S?5. IN-quire at 111 i. Tennyion. I» FORD it'AflON WAGON. SfM. Celt Lake Marine. M24NIS1 or 424-3014, IfSS pdllO, V-l, STICK. VERY 1. EM 3 ”-yio^c ngN^iWi, Marvel Motors St Oaklatid Ave. ~FE MOW _____________ I FAIR LANE. 3300. RA- ...... V-8" 'OLJ-WS.'™'^^ 1^53 T-BilfD. GOOD'’CONblVlOR, HEATEL. WHITEWALL --------- --------- LY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenti of 113.43 per nHL_ See^Mr..PerJu ef-HeroM TOner T*ord. Mf 4-7500. Hio'ford" HARDTOP, AUTOAAAf-,c tranimiiilQn. power iteering. power brakei. Nolhlnfr down, at llffle at 313.43 per mo. TROY LOT, 33 Mll^ and LIVERNOIS (MAIN STREET, TROY. JU B-0334. (^33 IffORD, 1 OwNif, LOW MILE-age. reatonable, FE 5-2321. 'l53 t‘hundeRbi«d NICT Full price,' 31.033 with no money "~”lucky auto sales "PontlacT DI|Cfiunt-toP^ Sagli>eyp'=-='^'=^^^^^^FE 4-2214 1340 FORD RANCH WAGON, 4- Son'S ^'us*^' cars'"' 47?" s'** a' peer RD„ ORION, 'my 2-2(141.^ iMiS Ralcon, automatTcTradio, many otheri, 15,000 mllet. 330- Avt.i ........ W NewowdO^^________1([6 I- 1342 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH 1961 T-Bird 2-Ooor with power itei ^'/iS New a>l Used Cere 106 JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland. Ave. ffHE- SC£Xii!l!r,l3>.‘ BOB BORST Llncoln-Marcury 320 S. Woodward. Ave. ~ ■■ rmlnpharn * Ml 4-4531 1342 FORD OALAXlE 300 CONVE'RT-H)le, auto. Irentmittlon, power tteering, power Jyaftei. radio, yiet- "Your FORD OBAI ER Since 1330" ON DIjllB HWy. IB~WWeRFORD • 7 w^m ’%AT^®AuTq. ^NSSMS! WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLI LY NO MONEY DOWN. Peynr RADIO,. ..AISSION ____ „JSOLUTE- ............. DOWN. Peymehtt or 33,43 per week. See Mr. Perk at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7300. 1341 FORD FAIRLAINE Sd0~ 143 FORD FAIRLANB, 31,350 OR be . IfU. Prlvote owner. 1343~ FORD FXTKLAliie 2-51501?, herdtpR. With VO engine, tNck ihitt’ and vinyl trim. 32JI35. JOHN A4CAULIFFB I 4-cyllnder, automatic, p .. ..,500 actual mllet. Light blue tlnlth. Only 31035. Eaty termt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1342 FORD WAGON,' I enginI., ORION. mV 2-2041. BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered, for retoil to the public is a bonafide ,1-owner, low mileage/sharp car. I-year parts ond tabSf warranty. FORD 0 FORD FAIRLANB 2-DOOR; RA- I3MW. 4-SPBED, FAST BACK FOSp • White wllb WackXvlnyl Inferior. -------------not OA H434. MERCURY MONTEREY 1962 ' 4-Door Hardtop New EMd used Cirk 1M New and Uied Cera 1061 New and Uted Cirs 106 1343 OLDS JETFIRB COUPB, NED With 0 wfir -------------*- contulthlN, ... - ' U4«. SufiyUhoS, mTs. v5JId- word A ----------- "■ 1343 OLDS DYNAMIC 14 COUt^ ____ IN DOUBT USE FAST ACTING . PRESS WANT AOS „ 'Wlano Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. «., JllrmlnflhFm. Ml -4-4444. ^mOuTh COkfvI»TrBl¥, PLYMOUTH, 1341, 2‘DOOR HARD- top. V-4, lUtomotl ..... tpo1lott..S275. PC $1895 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 H Woodward Ml _ Birmingham, Michigan iasTMERCURY 2-oooA hardtop. 1357 MERtOlil' HARD^tOP, RA-, DIO, HEATER/ WHI.TBWiALA. TIRES, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY_______ Pdymonti of 34.45 par weak. Sea Mi'4^Mo' *' ^*''**"' i*ord. mbrcuryTS WO' ttoorin'g. Haupt PQNTIAG 1340-MERCURY—TWomwIJh ________ •■--'or, itandard trontmistlon, runt act Np MONEY DOWN. 1340 PONTIAC 4-< motic, power i 1343 BUICK IfiSabre . Oi 1343 SPECIAL Convertible ,../ 1343 RIVIERA, All Power .../. (. 1343 BLECTRA Hardtop. 43135 1343 ELBCTRA sedan 33035 1343 BUICK Hardtop........... 32735 1343 BUICK 4-Doer MohIO; .. S2135 1342 ELBCTRA HardfOp, ....... 32435 1342 BUICK Hardtop A . .32335 1342 SKYLARK, Air Cond. .. 12195 1342 SPECIAL 4-Door .... .. 31735 ,ilkr''New 31835 Hardtop, Sharp .. 31235 3095 3535 FISHER BtJIGK _____ . ..ring ei ir It like new! AC Star Chi wer^jtMrlnjO, I . LET'S (Seal today cleln. Have .............. .... ritice elJHISO. MIJL2043. __ 1342 ^NTEREY* CONVERTIBLE, and Is In new condition. Only 31,835. Suburban Oldt, 545 S. Woodford Ave.,_Blrmlngham. Ml 4-4485. 1342“MSRCURY iSONtlREY “c6n“-O' Birmingham trade. 6nly 31,835 SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward Ave., Birrningham, Ml 4-4485. f357 OL DS '2-DOOR h 'a R D f O P, j good condition Best'otter over 3200 I OR 3-3244.__ _____________ 1958 OLDS SUPER 83," 4~- DOOR hardtop, power braket, p o w a r I sl.parlng, 3475. UL 2-4342. ilwrr'OLOs mTiott' wagon. super with full power, luggage ; rack,, whifewalls, beautiful. 31,395. , Suburban Olds, US S. Woodward ■ Ave., Blmilnghem. Ml 4-4485. 1359 OLDS JDOORr'AUtOMATIC, radio, heater, power steering, good whitewalls, excellent throughoutl CCB ,-r ^0(^1 4.^5 PI??MBUTH suburban, 1393, . door, V8 eutometk. Power stMr-. ing and brakes, whitewalls. Exeel- lecbani ......J. 1450... 393 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 4, 2-bOoll, ekcaptianaiiy clean, no ruit. 323S., PEOPLES AUTO SALES 4 OAKLAND______ ___„ PE 2-2S51 )W' PLYMOUTH SAVOY, RADIO -dSSt '•‘goo/^IWW? L 1-1341 after Call OL r34t“PL“YMOu'vTlTAtlpN WAG-on, V-8 auto. transmlsiWi, power steering, redloi’ heater- OR 3-8543. 1355 PONYiAC 4-DOOR, V-8, AU'YO-'■'metlc irensmlsiloo, "■■■• good rubber. D ' down, 823.50 per U MILE AND LI STREET, TRO^ ; T Formerly RSR Motors NEW-USED CARS SERVICE - PARTS • 724 Oakland Ave. Phene FE 53434 1353 PONTIAC'BONNEVILLE :CON- ■ T«rl^ ' . .... “ lucky' auto sales Nfw and Utnd Con . 106 333 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, AUTOMA-llc, douSle power, radio/heater, whitewalls. DON'S USED CARS,. 477 S. LAPEER RD„ ORION. MYi I PONTIAC VENTURA 2-OOOR ' Marvel Motors 358 PONTIAC CONVEItTbLE ^ Good condition, 3450. FE 52724. -■■Mansfield 1355 PONtlAC CATALINA. POWER Haupt Pontiac One Mile North of U.S. 10 or M15 Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday unlll,3 p.m. MA 55544 _____ 1»43' FALCON SPORTS CONVfS-tible. Bucket seats, all access. 4.000 ml. 31,349. Ml 4-0741. CONVERTIBLE, 402 34 mw v.v/ni vcra I iDt-C/ itm# 12)000 mllfS) t3r12S. Call - FORD GALAX I E'SOO,' 2-OOOR hardtop,, exc. condition, 32400. EM 3-30C2. I^D "STATION WA(}ON, * try Squire, " top. Black RUSS JOHNSON'S THIS IS THE' LAST ■DF"OTJR BRAND NEW I963's RAMBLER AMERICAN CONVERTIBLE^ , RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 Gold with white too, individual racllning taats, radio, heater, automatic end whitewalls. 015 Sedan, radio, heater, 4-cyllnder engine, while-walls, aqua end White. A real gas saver, Ol5 ““T ' $500 ^/ $500 DEMONSTRATORS 1963 GRAND PRIX-DEMO 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC-DEMO Ing and brakes, tilt stoerlhg wheel, s traction, automatic, aluminum wheals end I rear speakers, light group. DISCOUNT $1,000 1963 PONTIAC 1961 PONTIAC 1962 CHEVROLET Catalina 4-Door Sedan, one own- CATALINA PICKUP er, sharp, power steering end brakes, automatic. Priced to tell. 2-OOor Hardtop with low mllaaga. A .tbaauly with power ttaorlng Radio and healer. This truck It like new. Coma tee. . $2595 ' / and broket. $1795 $1595 , 1961 RAMBLER / 1961 MERCURY WAGON 134! RAMBLER Redle end heater. Extra sharp 2-Opor, ana owner, spare never 2-DOOR IMeuty. One owner. an ground, taal-covarad tinea Ajjlomatle, radio and heater. A real bargain. Priced lo tell. $lj29:5 $1095 $1195 196'i RAMBLkR 1962 CORVAIR yVAGON MONZA ■ 1V60 FALCON Black lihlth, very low mileage. Coupe with rad bucket teelt, 4- WAGON Priced So eell. and whllewalli. Beautiful white tlnlth. This on^wner black beauty hat tkVIlnder angina .end ttenderd '$1495 $1895 $995 1961 BONNEVILLE 1961 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE SEDAN 1353 CHEVROLET All blue. Pdwar steering end brakes, radio and haalar. Reedy "to go. iKlra eharp. 4 Door. Gold with custom Inla-rior, mint condition. Comg tea 4-Door Sedan, vV automatic, lu-tone, th^p. $1795 $1395 $995 1353 BUICK 1959 PONTIAC ' 1959 PLYMOUTH 5Door, automptlc, radio, haafar, Catalina 4-Door Sedan, radio Sedan, eulometic, V-l engine, ra- power ataaring end brakti, thorp. haetar and automalR. Beauty. dio and haatar. Sharp. $995, $995 $595 ' , BOX SPECIALS GMC CARRY-ALL 1957 FORD WAGON 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN $195- ,$289 $595 19S7 CADILLAC 1956 DODOE WAGON 1959 RAMBLER HARDTOP WAGON $695 $495 $495 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAGRAMBLER DEALER ' \ lok« OHo» M-24 ol IK* .SH()lisli! MY 342M ■V ■!/' condition. 424-1403. 143“ FOR b CUSTOM "'300" 2 bOOR with VO engine, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 31,735. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. __________FE 54101_ ___ 1342 JEEP STATION WAGON, w tjres, rease-hltch. 5340. running condition. 3135 OR 3-3714. 1357 PONTTaC, NiCB, 3135 • U's Mare|hon,.135 Oakland » 3-3325 357 PONTIAC "HAROTOP, VERY cleen. Ew 50001. Conway ' ...I PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR. -Power steering end brakes, radio end heeler. Good clean car. F settlement. Private. Phone LLOYDS CLARKSTON lincoln-Mercury 1?W CHEVY 4-door *» Radio, clean . OLDS 38 4 bboR Hardtop, power, red with a red Inferior, •owner Birmingham trade. “* 545 S. Woqdi, werd;_Blipj^h^,_............. ...... 1342 OTDSA40BILE F-35 CUTLASS convertible, v-8 engine, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid red finish Only V,ns. Easy terms. , PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, lOOv S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.. ...-. .(cellent condition. 31,975. _ MA 4 1784. 1342 OLDS JVO 4-obOR HAROfOP, lion, 3 to choose from, - 32,335, Suburban Olds, 549 S. Woodward, BIrimngharn, MI_4-4405^ ___ ..'oLbs "38 convertible. urban Olds, 545 S. Woodward Ave„ Birmingham. Ml 4-4485. 1343 'olds" STAR4SIRE COUW, cortvan with saddle Interior, |ust like new, full power, new car war-33,195. .Suburban 0|ds, Woodward Ave., BlrmlnohinTr; I 1942 MERCURY auto., redlo^^r-T34O PONTIAC Custom. V8.I »£|l.,__31335 hardtop, A^ut^.^ 1358 pOnTIAC 5door, Auto., clean .................... I345CHEVY Btl A '58 Olds "98" Holiday Coupe. Full Power ' MONTHLY payments M.52 $.197 MONTHLY payments 315.82 $397 '58 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop, 8, Automatic '58 Ford 2-Ooor Sedan, 8, Ford-0‘Mallc monthly Payments 311.84 $297 MONTHLY payments 38.52 $197 '58 Fiat Mulilpla '57 Lincolrl " Premiere 2-Door Hardtop. Alr-Cohditloned monthly PAYMENTS'111.84 .'$297 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $20,85 $497 ' '59 Olds'. a-Ooor Sedan, Power Steering end Brakes '58 Chevy 2-Door Sedan, 8, Aulomelli! MONTHLY PAYMENTS 835.30 $797 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 315.32 $397 OVER 200 CARS' TO CHOOSf FROM CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER, MR. COOK : KING AUTO SALES CORNER W . HURON (M-59) AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-40S8-IF TOI^L CALL, CALL COLLECT 1 MILE NORTHWEST OF PONIIAC- , ' . " ^ PHONrAPPLICATIONS ACCEPTED OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, DAILY-9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SATURDAY Auto. WE ARE MOVING TO 1104 BALDWIN WITH A BIGGER AND MTTER SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS! Mansfield Auto . EVERYBODY WINS THIS FREE VACATION FOR TWO PEOPLE 5 Carefree. Days in MIAMI BEACH With ftny Nftw or Used Cor Sold^George Bush FABULOUS VACATION INCLUDES: bottle of vintage champagne SERVED IMMEDIATELY ON ARRIVAL Dancing Nightly, Floer ShPws, COcklell Party, Talent Show, Fethlen Shewt, Mavlet, Binge, and Meenlighf Swimming. Sight-Seeing Cruise- amonji the Venetian Diet in beautiful aisceyne Bay or Deep Se^ Ashing Trip. . Car Must Be Sold for at Least $300 PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth-Voliont—Imperial ■ ROCHESTtR 1001 Main St. OL 1-8S59 LLOYD motokf: City of Pontiac's Only* "CRESTED" USED CARS 1962 Mercury 4-dooc sedan—one owner ^ $2295 1962Cgrvgir. ” $1895 ’ 1962 Mercury Convertible, tire engine red $2295 1962 Cadillac Sedan DeVHIe, 10,000 miles $3995 196QComet door, 3 to choose' from, star $695 1959 Chevy 2-door, au^mallc Iransn $895 Gigantic SALE ON_ LEFTOVER , NEW DEMOS COMETS MERCURYS YOUR ' OLD CAR WILL MAKE DOWN PAYMENT ON THESE- CARS! 1961 Chevy 4-door, automatic, VO engine $1495 T9B2 Falcon^ Wagon, blue finish $1495 1962 Tempest Wagon, light blue finish $1895 I960 Ford. >n pickup, lust like nev $1195 1961 Corvair ionta, automatic, radio, healer ' $1795 1962 T-Bi]rd ■',$29^5 With The "CREST" Warranty - You Pay Nothincj for Parts or Labor . Lincoln-Mercury Comet-English Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. .'FE,2-9L31 • -i ’ ' ' TmETY-EtOHl* ' TOT PONTtAC PRfeSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 196g:_ ■1^ wKl Bt^ Cot : } l»SI .KJNTIAC SUPERCHIEF, PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Word* connot tell how cle $2595 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1U0 N. woodward Ml 4-1930 Birtninsiham, Michigan H>w araitf lfj» PONTIAC STATION .WAGON. trade-in: No LUCKY AUTO SALES ,"Pontiac'* Discount LOP' 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- vertlble. Hydramatlc, ........... jng,'power brakes. Radio, heater, whitewaii*, Solid red finish. Only fl,39S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHBVROL^ CO. 1000 :S. WOODWARD AVfe. BIRMINGHAM. Ml Niw aMDiMi Cm ~ 1959 PONTIAC, Slack, v^hite. 961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Bucket seats, Hydramat-ic power steering, brakes ' wd windows. Extra clean OhlV t96T TEMPEST «»OE STANDARD -"•*t. Just like now,. 11,095 e with no money down. LUCKY. AUTO SALES FE «^ni4 . PATTERSON CHEV- ROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. Hardtop. DON'S USED -CARS, 677 S. L-APEER HD. '2-2041. 1961 VENTURA, STICK, RAOIft heater, whitewalls. DON S USED CARS, 677 S, LAPEER RP. ORION. MYJl-JftU--'------------- PRE-WINTER' “USEETT" CARS :SALE USED CARS 1961 CHRYSLER Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, ring and brakes, whilewalls, with low mileage. $1595 I960 FORD Galaxie 4-Dpor Hardtop w , ________ ___I V-8 engine, automatic mission, radio, healer, power steering brakes,' whitewalls, one-owner and -is extra nice throughout I $995 1963 MONZA Coupe , $1995 1959 RAMBLER Custom 4-Door with automatic trantmlsslON,''Tadio, I or, whitewalls, and ii $795 1961 FORD fairlane $1095 $895 1961 MERCURY Convertible aulomatic trarismisslon, radio, heater, ' "ering and brakes, and whitewalls. $1395 1963 VAUANI 4.0oor llo; heater> whitewaHs. One owni $1495 1962 CHRYSLER 300 2-Door Hardtop with automatic transrpiss $22,95 1961 PONTIAC Catalina $1495 ]961 FALCON Deluxe.- Va^on automatic trinsmls^slon,^ ^ $1095 -4962 FAIRLANE-500-^ 4-Door with V-8 englna, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner oor Sedan $1978 - - 1961'CHEVROLET Corvoir Wagon It has FoworglMo i®ld*M'roolI*ln coter.' $i2aa 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door $1288 1969-CHEVROLET- Biscayne 2-Door ^ $995 1962 RAMBLER Clossic 4-Door _ ^ jr"i'v’insr'?Sd£".«? 1959 Bel Air Wagon Has 6-CYHndeir enoli Powergllde trensmli tu-tone blue finish $1295 CHEVROLET $888 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES R.'ll OAKLAND AVE. - —FE 44542 ON ANY USED CAR PURCHASED FROM U This 'guarantee means lhal e not pleased with 1963 BONNEVILLE 4-dOOr ... $3095 j 1961 VENTURA ,4d6or .... $W5 >1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop ... S289S 0 Comet .......... $895 1961 MERCURY Wagon $1595 4-door, radio, heat, aulomatic. 1963 BONNEVILLE convertible $3095 1951 CHEVY Truck, EvM^lades . (4) At the Zoo • (7) Bachelor Father (56) What In the l^tSO (2) Great Adventure (4) (Color) Internatb Showtime (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Movie; “Face of Fire” (1959) James Whitmore, Cameron Mitchell, Bettye Ackerman ' SiOO (56) Lyrics and Legends 8t30 (2) Route 66 , (4) (ColM') Bob Hope , (7) Burke’s Law (M) For Doctors Only ^00 (9) Red River Jamboree f (56) For Doctors and You 9:30 (2) Lawbreaker (4) (Special) (Colbf) IHfell of Fame (7) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Telescope * (56) Concert fw Strings ; and Winds lOiOO (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: Gregorio Peralta vs. Wayne Thornton f9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (9) It Is Written 10:45 (7) Make That Spare ' 11(00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports - -11(20 (9) Lucky Scores 11)20 (2) Steve Allen I . (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “The Phantom from 10,000Xeague8.” (1956), Kent Taylor. 2. “The Wolf M#n.” (1941) Claude Rains, Lon Chaney Jr. T9JT0Ovtos;’^r^Tivlslble Invaders.” (1959) John Agar, John Carradine. 2. “Escape from Grime.” (1942) Richard Travis, Jackie Gleason. f \ 1:09 (2) Movie: “We Who Arc About to Die.” (1987) Preston Foster (4) Best of Groucho SATURDAY MORNING 1:20 (2),.Dni the Farm front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 C7) Americans at Work 7v25.(4)News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7)-Glft of Life 8:00 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) Junior Sports C!lub 8:45 (2) Learn to Draw 9;00 (2) Alvin ... (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heatt cote (7) Michigan Outdoors (OTWondefama 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Firebali XL-5 (7) Jetsons 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) " . . (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Hawkeye SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4)Sergeant Preston (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Do You Know (4) (Color) BuUwinkle (7) Allakaieam (9) En France 1:09 (2) Sports Spectacular (4) (Color) Exploring (7) My Friend Fllcka . (9) WresUing 1:10 (2) FootbaU Preview (7) i^nerlcan Bandstand 1:45 (2) College Football Michigan State va. Notre Dame 2:00 (4) Mr. Wizard (9) Movie: “The Ship That Died of Shame.’ (1955) Richard Attenborough (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Club 1270 (4) Two Faces West 3:30 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Wrestling (9) WresUing 4:20 (7) Magic Moments in Sports 4:10 (8) Football Scoreboard (7) AFL Highlights 4:45 (2) Movie: “Murdei Without Tears.” (1953) Craig Stevens 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) I Supercar 'HUM (4 W(4 De lo the Oakland Supervisors, is point a 12-member dental Health Wednesday. Vnder new .state legislation, the heart will prepare a program of commniiity clinics and' local hospitalization where necessary for the treatment of mental patients, said US- Envoy Interfering —Argentina ACROSS 1 Sierra grizzly----- OYosemlte--------- 8 Ruminants seen In Yosepulte, 1^ White (comb, form) 13 Conflict 14< Offensive 15 Merganser 16 Miss Claire 17 Infant ]& Respected 20; Fruit drinks 21j Manufacturers' group (ah.) 2gLug 24 Champion 28iYosemite Golden —~ 32 Moslem officer 33 Prune (Scot.) 35 Korean port 36 Tilt 38 Greek earth goddess 40 Letter 4f Yosemite giant sequoias 43 Park personnel of Yosemite AS Shiplike clock 4? Honey 4|| Soothing 6l| Charming WOUose 57 Operated 50 Persia 59 Opening 60 T^inaUon 61 AslaUc brtndy # 61 Force units . 63 Thing (law) 6dSoqt f v" ^ ^ DOWI^ ' T FoundaUon 1 Woody perennials tEnoouraga 4 Ivanhoe’s love 5 Yosemite river bathing 6 Arctic explorer 7 Turkish decree 8 Louis XV’s Ipve 9 Minced oath A, l9 Stream in Germany 11 Grains 19 American engineer 23 Near 24 Agreement 25 Culture medium 26 Ocean route 27 Close by 29 Mud’ 30 Employer 31 Day of week (ab.) 34 Betrothal tokens 37 Campers 30 Biblical nanif 42 Compass point . 44 Egg whites 46 Traveler 48 Aspect , 40 Smell 50 Whip V 52 North European 53 Scottish hilUide 55 Girl's name - -★..★ - Answer to Previfos Pnzslo BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)--A small faction of President Arturo Illia’s party has accused U.S. ambassador Robert McCIIntock of interfering in Ar-gorttlna’r internal affairs, apparently in Connection with the government’s plan to apnul foreign oil contracts. ' The faction of the People’ Radical Union demanded Thursday night that McClintock be declared unwelcome in Argentina, a move that automatically would result in his recall. There was no immediate indication that other elements of the party would Join in the de-land. Decrees to void the five-year-old contracts, mostly with United States firms, have been drawn up, but IlHa has delayed signing them. ■k “Action will come any day now,” a government spokesman said. “It may be this weekend or early next week, but the decision has already been taken. Two Beaten, Robbed by Group of Yoofhs Two men were beaten and robbed of 329 last night by a group of six youths at Orchard and Johnson. - David Johnson, 18, of 135 Beverly, Walled Lake, and Ger-< aid Millmine, 23, of 38 Portage told police they were looking for a garage to rent in the area when the youths attacked them. THlUTY^Nlte Small hand garden tools vjith hand-contoured vinyl g r I p^»-=-make gardening easier, especially for women and children. SAVE f » f Have Vour FURNACE CLEANED Before Winter! , GIT OUR SPICIAL PRICI MICHIGAN HCATIN6 88 N«wb«rry FE 2-2254 SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE SIMMS SPECIAL PURCHASE Sate leial-CabiBMs= The new program will trans- mary care of mentally ill persons from the itatrto the county and local communities. ★ kjf After the program has been )r.ephr((d, the County Board of k^rvisors can authorize the mental health board to over^ the administration. lures and guidelines for ; the program are being written now by thb. Michigan Department of Mentak,Health. ‘Tom Jones.” Tammy Lets Out Whin for Al (Lover) Finney By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Tammy Grimes has flipped her perruques (that means wigs) over Albert the lover Finney of “Luther” and ‘She cahn’t see enough of the lad,” says one of Finney’s British pals, who tells of her impassioned phoning after Finney. Finney’s got sev-eral gals drooly ; he could be “the Burton of Broadway.” “DARLING, you look so YOUNG! What did you do—go to Swfizerland?” That crswk. Implying that you got a face lift or some youth shots. Is the new fastie in the Mad World We Live In. Hlldegarde, opening last ni^t at the Roosevelt Grill, said she’s been asked that recently. Hildie in a book and a song both titled “Over 50, So What?” says atill has ermine, Gypsie still does her' strlpsle with her sipsie, and Marlener Isn’t any tamer ... and they’re all 58. The mdral to that there are plenty of swifties in their WILSON The federal government also is making 3150 million available for grants to help build community health centers. The grants would total 45 to 75 per cent of construction costs. The state will continue to provide institutional care for longterm patients where necessary. However^ such commitments are expected to fall as least 50 per Cent under the new program. Hamlin indicated the appointment of some persons could We a conflict of interests be-cUbse they already are working at the administrative level in local h^h programs. HamliiiNiaid he feels such persons sht the program’ The new a board comprise: sentatives of the ‘ ' Local h e medical groups, fare board, general hospital boards, clergy, educators, attorneys, citizen groups concerned with mental health, labor, business, civic groups and the general public. ★ ★ ★ Hank Bauer to manage the Baltimore Oriles? An Internationally famous film tycoon is irate because his young actress gal friend posed nude. . „ uu Rudy Vallee’s budget is a mess! For months he used Bobby Morse’s dressing room phone at “How to Succeed” but Bobby’s successor, Darryl Hlcknnan, likes quiet and doesn t welcome phone-borrowers. Rudy’s got to gcf out to pay phones now. Carol lYlsr* the mystery gal in the Bobby Baker case in Washington, has been living od a houseboat docked near a private chib in Miami Bench, and plenty of people know about H, so what’s so mysterious? ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Paul Anka'i the first American entertainer invited by *he Polish governnk«t; he’ll -tout flve^ cities next week - . SybU Burton Isn’t pining away for Richard—she’s learning to dance the huHy-gully and The Monkey (from Killer Joe Piro of the Steak Pit) . - . Bobby Morse (now filming “His and His”) got a request for an autographer photo—from Richart Nixon’s daughter Julie . . , Some prominent New Yorkers are behind the new gambling casino on Antigua Island. Perle Mesta the model for Ethel Merman’s “Call Me Madame,” has been In twice to see EtheKat the Persian Rm, . . fttoriing Hayden’s novel will be titled “Triumph of Blasphemy” . . . Ex-King Umbo'to dined at the Monsignore, and what did the former king of Italy order in this Italian restaurant? American food,. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I’m going to get rid of my refrigerator,” says Taffy Tuttle. “It’s loo much trouble to cut ice into those little squares to fit Into the trays.” REMEMBERED QUOTE; “Too many people don’t care what happens, as long as it doesn’t happen to them.” EARL’S PEARLS: When things get a little tough nowrqdaya, rtme people find they’re forced to do without a few things their parents never had. “My wife hasn’t spoken to me In three weeks,", reports Jack Herbert. “Tell me what can I give her to show my appreciation?” That’s earl, brother. (Tjw------------- AtlSrWJn, NWWrJmrtt wwj, N«wt. s««rn f iIS-WWJ, wUw OltMlOH ' 'tSSurtir • til^kLW, Tom Clay itto^WWii, Mustc Serntt ltiW-WCAR> Carandar . Music ‘til Dawn 7 CKLW, V»M .Totnorraw .r&SsKS" WJBKa Avary ' wwJ^i^fmsSr Nrnv^ , til»-wiR. OovSrnmanl Ad CrMt lilMI-VVWJ, World Mows ' WCARa Njwta vyRyil' Rw»,*’Mu»fc . Wuiic SCOflO UlW-WCAR, Nows, CKLW. 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Save on this superior value todayl ' Tfc# W9ath§r ■ .• / Q.S. WWHwr aiirtM Claody, ml Umight; annoy Satiirdfay 'T THE POl^TIAE PRE VOL. 12.1 NO. 241 ^ ★★★★★, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1.5, 1963—40 PAGES oMTiip*%Mlgr^*noN< CROl^ CARRIERS - A police officer in Willian^stoir, N.C., takes a cross away froiti a , minister leading a demonstration in the city yesterday. Fifteen white ministers, all from the north,- led, a protest march for Negro rights. ' 15 Clergymen Jailed in Dixie Ministers From North Lead Protest March WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) Fifteen white clergymen from^ the North, their leaders carrying wooden crosses, brav^ an angry white crowd and led an antisegregatiori march yesterday. Hiey were jailed and began a hunger strike. In the first of ttro demonstrations ih this farming town jof 1,000, the Northerners and 54 Nofroes, including 22 under 16 years of age, Were arrested. Twonty-fodr Negro teen-agers but they dispersed and there were no a^ests. Whlto’4pfc|i||p^ threats, lihea 'mlf'lnrelits for three blocklj neat; jlje courthouse for the first marcH. There was nc violence as more than 50 policemen, including 28 state troopers, patrolled the downtown area. MARCH LjBADERS The Rev.! Harvey Cose, a professor at AUdover-Newton Theological Seminary in Massachusetts, and the Rev. David King, minister of a Congregational Christian Church In Amherst, Mass., led the iharch, carrying four-foot erbsses. The other ministers followed. each walking hand-ln-hand with a Negro girl. Negro demonstrators lined up behind them. They were met by Sheriff Raymond Rawls, who ordered the procession to the upetnirs courtroom. The marchers were booked on charges of unlawful assembly, parading wlttiout a permit and obstructing traffic^ Police said thdy also would be cited to show, cause why they should not be held in contempt of a Superior Court restraining (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) It's Cooi Snowless hr IP Deer Opener By DON VOGEL Outdoors Editor EVART -i- The weatherman was half kind to deer hdnters opening the season in lower Michigan today. iHe convinced Mother Nature that there should jie near freezing temperatures at dawn. But the fickle lass refused to cooperate whpn it —--— -------.......—^came to greeting hunters Grain Dispute Battle Erupts Ovfer Senate Amendment WASHINGTON (AP) ~jA bitter dispute over proposed! grain sales to the Soviet' bloc is holdr ing up Senate passage of President Kennedy’s badly mauled foreign aid bill. The row erupted suddenly last night, the Senate’s third night session this week, Just when a final vote on the $3.7-million authorization appeared near after 14 days of debate. It broke out over an amendment by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., to prohibit the Export-Import Bank from guaranteeing payments for private grain sales to Communist countries. After turbulent exchanges. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana offered a motion to table and thus kill the amendment. He was defeated 46 to 40. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illi-d^is, who has worked with Mansfield for the bill’s ] did not vote with him. KILLS PLANS Opponents of the amendment said it would kill projected plans for a 1250-mllllon surplus wheat sale to the Soviet Union and other deals under negotiations with Communist-bloc countries. After the tabling motion had been defeated, the Senate re-cessed’until noil'today. Until the fight broke out over the grain sale issue, the bill, slashed by $827,250,000 and 8(V riddled with amendments that Kennedy voiced' ap^ angry protest at his news conference yesterday, appeared on the verge of final passajge. Kennedy charged that the cuts were denying him an essential foreign policy tool.' Mundt said his amendment, on file for days, had been prompted ' by Export-Import Bank plans to insure loans by American banks participating in ftpanclng the sale of ^ million worth'^of surplus c^rn to Hun- Mundt, an opponent of the projected $2S0-miUion wheat sale to the Soviet Union, said the Senate had to decide whether “we want to open up a pro-graih of extending foreign aid to ([^mmunist countries.’’ TIM IMvttIM Army nrfmilly ' ywr dlKtrdM, r««lral ASST with a layer of snow. In all, today’s opening hours were an Improvement over last year, and much better than hunters experienced the three years before then. There was a trace of snow in this ariea ’Tuesday, hut the mid-4d temperatures the next day eliminated any white covering. Hunters began moving into Bear Swamp 5 miles north of this Osceola County community before dawn. Gpnfire was light the first hour, but began to pick up as the redcoats tired of sitting and started moving about: POPULATION SAME ^ Local nimrods reported yesterday that the. deer concentration js about the same as 1962. Don Smith, 2596 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, and Dr. William Baer, 2412 Winkleman, Waterford Township, are hunting near Luther, 30 miles northwest of here. Smith, who has hunted, in the satne area for six straight years said he expected “only fair success in sighting deer.’’ Both hunters plan to cover field! where Baer saw 19 white-tails opening day last year. -BRUIN PURSUER ^ Another Watertertl T^Wfi^iL hunter, Dave Butler, headed into a 7-mile-long swamp near Clare with more thap a deer as his objective. “I know an area that is being used by a bear. I’ll bh looking for him.” Conservatftin officers ar e warning hunters tl^at they should not touch any illegally killed deer. They say that hunters should notify an officer, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3( Quick OK tl^ed ONEiMeil Tax Program Is Killed by the Legislature Defeat Conteded by Romney; No Reform Try Planned for '64 LANSING (iH —Without ever having beeji considered on its merits, ^ov. George Romney’s tax reform program was killed yesterday by a special legislature which had toyed for two months with its fgte. Roniney conceded defeat of the program in a late afternoon press conference and said he does not plan to try again in 1964> “The people of Michigan lost to^ay,” said Romney. “Fundamental reforrti of the Michigan tax structure is—for now—Impossible. ’The opportunity for improvement is gone.’’ Adjournment of the special session came a little more than an hour after a coalition of House Republicans and Democrats brought final collapse of the Romney program on a crucial test vote. NO FLOOR VOTE Lawmakers, Who rejected previous fiscal reform plans in ■ (ml 1959,1061 and^ 1962^, left for hoi Without ever having faced a direct floor vote on any part of; Romney’s $306-million “jobs and justice*’ program. Romney said he Will call another special session about Dec. 3 to deal with legislation needed to implement Michigan’s new constitution, which goi^s into effect Jan. 1, 1964. Defeat of the tax reform program-born amid great fanfare on Sept; 12—was the first major setback of Romney’s political career. Although a 20-11 bipartisan vote, sending an income tax bill back to a Senate committee on Nov. 5 was regarded as. the most telling blow, the end came formally on the House vote. REJECT AMENDMENT By a 47-44 ballot, House members amendmlgit, which would have tied the key blll^ calling for state and local option income taxes, to the rest oi the program. Romney had previously set the terms, saying the future of the entire package of bills hinged on the amendment or the Income tax bill itself, on a showdown vote. “The amendment would have assured consideration of the entire program," said Romney. “Without it, tax reform was im-possilile." Thirty-one Democrats and 16 Republicans opposed the amendments, while seven Democrats joined 37 Republicans in voting for it. ' ★ ★ ★ Says Measure Would Boost US. Economy Tells Union Confab Reduction Means Millions of New Jobs BEFORE SIN^ING-The tanker Dynafuel, out of Philadelphia, her stern , low in the water, is locked with the Norwegian freighter Ferqview, out of Oslo, shortly before she sank beneath the waters of I this morning, 24 hours after the ships collided. (See story. Page 2.) NEW YORK (^)—President Kennedy told- the AFL-CIO convention to- • day his proposed $ll-bil-tax cut would put id back in the sails of tlie nation’s economy and create millions of jobs. Agreeing with the union delegates that unemployment is the United States’ chief domestic problem, Kennedy said, “If we can obtain the prompt passage of the pending $ll-billion tax re- Discuss Closing Tonight Hort, Union in Baldwin Confab U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart will meet with union officials tonight to discuss a podkible investigation of the closing of the Baldwin Rubber Division plant. Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said the meeting will take-place at his office following Hart’s appearance at ihe dinner honoring Sen. Ted Kennedy. Sun to Shine for Pontiac' on Weekend Deer hunters may be yearning for more snow and colder temperatures, but Pontiac residents will be grateful for the sunny and slightly warmer weather expected this week- The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts temperatures will average 3 to 5 degrees above the normal high of 44 to 46 and normal low of 29 to 33 for the next five days. The merew'y will drop to near 32 tonight, them rise to Colder 'temperatures wM.I move in on the area about Monday and continue through IVajI Mmael n«r Precipitation will total one-to three-tenths of an inch in showers or snowTlurries Tuesday or Wednesday. West to'southwest winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will continue through the night. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 36. The reading at 1 p.m. was 42. St Friday, the Baldwin plant, at 366 E. South Blvd., and two smaller ones at Cass City, and Norwalk, 0., were sold to Industrial Plant Corp., a New York liquidation firm. the plant by Dec. 1 were announced last week by Baldwin-Montrose Chemical Co., the parent firm. Adams stated he kte)WS buying approached IhPiPnWw 1^ but has* M Iw^ilifl^limdered by lack of complete reports about Baldwin’s financial condition.. RESALE INTEREST Industrial Plant Corp. has announced it is interested in reselling the division tp someone who will continue manufacturing operations. a dismal picture of attempts to keep (he plant open was given by Leonard Yocum, president of Local 125, United Rubber Workers. Yocum said union members still on the job at the plant number about 400, with the dismissal today of 48 more workers. He said layoffs and voluntary retirements have been 9 daily occurance since plans to close Filipino and Malaysian Hold Tpiks on Dispute BANGKOK (AP) - First Deputy Minister Subandrio and Salvador P. Lopez, Philippine foreign secretary, held their fist meeting today on the dispute between Malaysia and the Philippines. , Details of the meeting in Bangkok were not disclosed. When Subandrio arrived in Bangkok, he told newsmen he sees “nothing to indicate, i.h e possibility, of a solution” to the dispute. ‘HIGH SALES’ Yocum also disagreed with a statement by the company that it has sufKSrett extensive losses. “Production and sales here have been high,” said Yocuih. duction bill we will be sailing by next April on the winds of the-longest and strongest peacetime expansion .in our nation’s econ-ohiic history.” His comments were in a prepared speech. Kennedy avoided the question of reducing the w6rk week, the top priority item of business laid before the convention by AFL - CIO President George iMeany. Baldwin-Montrose reported no profits from operations of the division the past three y< plus a $750,000 loss the ifirst nine months of 1963. Ted's Coming, Dems Assured Some 700 Democrats may get bit worried tonight when U.S. Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy fails to appear by the t i m e, dinner is served at the Pontiac Elks Temple. But he will be there to deliver the featured speech before the event is over, Deputy County Democratic Chairman James M. McNeely said today. Sen. Kennedy, who plans to talk about his brother’s achievements during three years in the White House, was expected to be delayed by a foreign aid bill vote in Washington. ‘We urgently need a tax cut now as insurance agaiftat-ieces-slori,” Kennedy said. BOGGED DOWN 'the ||(fc«\yhteh 6dmin-istration ji) get passed early this’yegi,ii bogged down in Congress^' ' “We need tlial’cut, as this bill provide^, where it will do the most good—the percentage cuts in fax liabilities in the lower brackets are three times as large as those in th? upper brackets," Kennedy said. “And the greatest benefits of all will go to the unemployed for whom the tax. cut will provide two-million to three-million new jobs.” Kennedy’s fe^acks before more than 1,000 delegates rep-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) But, barringl other unforseen obstacles, he ^ will arrive with U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., at Metropolitan Airport bit later than previously scheduled. The occasion is the county Democratic party’s annual Congressional dinner. It will begij at 6:30 p.m. Romney Career Hurt by Tax Defeat? -By GENE SCHROEDER LANSING (/P> — Gov. George Romney’s fiscal reform program for I national reputation and political the legislative drain yesterday— and his political future may have gone down with it. Romney hds frequently been mentioned as a potential candidate for the 1664 Repub- The governor indicated his awareness of what was at stake when he outliiied his fiscal reform — keyed to a controversial state Income tax — as the special session convened last Sep- defplte his denial of any such But most ol^servers MieVe' tite defeat of the governor’s tax proposals by the GOP-contr^lled; legislature is certain to have a ^ damaging efiact on Romney's tember. SHUNS POUTIC8 : ■ “I am not concerned about what the political consequences may he declared. “I have proposed this program because it is ffor and because it will help Michigan and all its clti- questions: If not now, when? If not us, who?” Two months and two days latter, his proposals burled and th^ legislature adjourned, Romney was asked by newsmen whether he felt the action had tarnished his national political prestige. He snapped: “I don’t know, and I couldn’t care less.” who w 111 lick his political wounds, consider the defeat a personal challenge and run for election to a second term just to finish a job. he feels needs to be done. Whethef the setback eventually means Romney will quit poli-^ tics and return to his former job as president oil American Mo-torsiremalns to be seen. “In working out (his propos-iL I asked myeelf only two PERSONAL CHALLENGE The; governor’s closest confi- * dants kay he is a ded|cated man There are indications, how- , ever, that Romney has found the Ndd of politics not entirely tombing. At a Republican conference on Mackinac Island this fall, the governor said he had learned in his comparatively brief career in office that being the state’s chief executive sometimes brought unreasonable de>' s on his time I .“It ain’t any fun,” he observed. Unescorted Kennedy Irks Police NEW YORK (AP)-President Kennedy has begun a five-day East Coast tour by irritating the New York Police Department—for obeying traffic signals. In, New York, Kennedy decided he could do without a •cycle escort, with Its sirens and fla.shing red lights. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the President decided to avoid disrupting New York traffic and to act “like an ordinary motorist, stopping at stop lights.” The decision collided with the conviction of New York poliCe that they know best how to protect the President in their City. EMERGES UNSCATHED^ . Kennedy emerged unscathed froip his spin through the city from LaGuardiq Airport. He expressed delight at the drive— although his limousine had to stop for 10 red lights. He vowed tq coxitede the" practice while Temklnlhg In the j city, where he speaks today to tite AFL-CIO convention. !3sr' '\ i' mium f ayo' . Tim PONTIAC FRIDAY, Oil Tanker k Birmingham Area Newsr Crahbrook Diners Hear Endowment Information BLOOMFIELD IfiLLS->lf you are going to file for a joint tax return on a $100,000 income Biis year, could endow Cran-brook School with $10,000 And it would cost you only $2,800 under the present tax structure. r she collided with the 6,732-ton Fertiview 10 miles west of the southerly entrance to the Cape Cod canal in patchy fog. The Coast Guard said water poured into die gaping opening in the Dynafuel’s side. The ships were Ipulled apart by a comiher-cial tug. Dynafuel sank in shallow water, her bow protruding above the surface. Alth6u0i it is r • 1 a 11 v e 1 y * Cranbrookji In rtv«l the old Eastern and may be labeled the foremost preparatory school west of the Alleghenies, according to Martin S. Hayden, chairman of the school’s HE The AFLrCIO also wants the tax cut, along with othbr federal sures designed to create jobs, but Mepny said yesterday that unemployment threatens a national catastrophe and the only solution is tOk^t the work week to 36 hours dr Kennedy said the tar would generate about $80 bil^ lion in consumer demand for goods and services. He said his proposed civil rights and education legislation would be ineffective without more jobs. Hoey mentioned some of the academic attainments of the school which has seen all of its graduates for the lakt 10 years enter college. ^ STUDENTS HONORED Cranbrook has graduated at least four Fulbright scholars, three Rhodes scholars and more than 100 others who received 15 Clergymen in Dixie'^ Jail South Korean Official Heads ^or Washington SEOUL (AP) *- Foreign Minister Kim Young-shik of South Korea leaves Seoul today on a trip to Washington, New Ybrk. and Tokyo. -Kim told newsmen he would discuss “nwtters of mutual* interest” wHii U.S. Secretary of ^tate Dean Rusk, but he wouldn't elaborate. , (Continued From Page One) order banning demonstrations in the downtown area. MINISTERS REFUSE ’The mipisters refiised to post bonds of $500. All refused their evening meal. The Rev, Paul Chapman of Staughton, Mass, said some of the Northerners would fast until their hearing Dec. 6, “as an act of protest and penance.” He would not say how many continue the fast. Cose was to have bean to-staltod today as an assistant professor of theelogy and culture at Andover-Newton, *1110 ceremony. Chapman said, would he held to their oell. The cell is crammed with eight bjimks and six mattresses, the latter occupying most of the available floor, space. “We pton a special ceremony of Installation,” said Chapman. ‘The public is cordially Invited.” He reminded the delegates that he was elected by the narrowest of margins, “which surely would have been a deficit without your help,” and asked labor’s continued support. IMPROVED ECONOMY Kennedy said his administration has improved the nation’s economy and that without his programs the unem|doyment rate would be 8 per cent of the labor force instead of the present 5.5 per cent. Meany has said the govem-menPs unemployment figures do not reflect part-time workers who canH find fuH- wtao have given up tovtog to find work. He said the real unemployment rate Is closer to 8 per cent. Kennedy said “powerful and articulate” forces oppose the Ux cut and related impoeals, “but they do not have' a single constructive job - creating program of their own to offer.” “But tax cuts are not enough” he added. “More jobs are enough.” 00X7$ Donilini. wmftnsi Soliof 1— 9110 Notloc Lk. friteb—OsforJ I. Sloan—«l W. Cornoll Sfrona—1045 Duorant (a. Arnold—80 N. Ttomonii M. I. Pryo—70 Mirk 9f. C. Rokoot—114 PorooO T. Colo—0421 WInklor HIII A. Coiihor |r.—909 Oakland 0. Ivana—102 S. Harokall 1. Paroalt—9210 Half Aara D. Soroony—47 Macbanlc M. I. CotkMlI—057 Tyrond P. WMttoi—41 N. laatway Dr. HoioO alava, Mil •I Ctmmfrcf 0^ YOU Still Ci» wiNArinTuinT HIRrS HOW... coma fo downtown storos door. Ask for free ticket —etill tiiony Turkayi loft 'til Nov. 26tk. PRB-HOUDAY SALE ORDER NOW ... ..; and be assured of Holiday delivery QUALITY COSTS YOU LESS AT ALL DOBBS SHOWROOMS Son tho hand carved froo-flowing curves of selected walnuj woods never lo be outdated In stylo or quality. King size’64" dresser vr(th 9 extra large, deep drovrers, mirror. Queen or full size bads odd luxury chest. 4 pieces complota $270, $27 down, $10 month. PEDU^T $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, queeri siZe f) size bed and hi-boy chest of drawers. 4 pieces complete $310 —$3) 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 fronts. Dresser, Mirror, e^tra large master chest; full, twin size, or queen size bed. 4 pieces complete $380 —$38 DOWN, $10 /L^ONTH. deduct $150,if you do not desire chest. DESliONERS AND DECORATORS GIVE YOU LATEST STYLES American Classic superbly grained solid walnut and walnut veneeri highlighted tP a true oil hand-rubbed finish. 72-Inch triple dresser with 2 doors, 2 twin mirrors, large 5.drawer chest and king-size bed complete with frame. 5-piece Royalty Group, $410—$41 DOWN, $10 MONTH. DEDUCT $ 110 if ^ou do ,not desire chest. COMPETITIVE SHOPPERS GUARANTEE LOWEST Italian Proviheiol selected cherrywoodt hond-rubbed into a horvest brdWn fl brass hardware. From our Drexel Gallery Group. Triple dreuer, decorotor framed mirror. Queen, full or twin size bed. Matching chest of drawers. 4 pletiei complete, $420— $42 , DOWN, $10 MONTH. DEDUCT $130 Jf you do not deilre chest. OVER 300 BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 90 DAYS CASH OR UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY it i-aaoo, SI a-rtaa lAST Slot-341M MATIOT, AT I4H Mill aOAO / tol-flM 1 STORES OPEN If A.M.-I P.M. EVEITT DAY tiU OHRIS^AI EXCEPT SUROAY < i V/' ■V' tTfB PONTIAC PRES8, FRIDAY, yOVEM^BDR 15, 1963 'Dream' Seen by Cburch Unit tain'* Utled Smith’s the Woman’s Society of CtaUh tlan Ssrvloe, Wednesday, In the OiklaiKl Park htiHh^ Churota. 'Hm Esther Circle served I refreshments. 'Takiiltf part In the play were Mrs. C3ayton GlUies, Mks. Ray Coombe. Mrs. Doris Brown and Mrs. Pay Magn«^. Mrs. Nmnan TToy wu a guest of the group. ^omen's Group Selects New Slate New officers were elected at a schodglrl luncheon and business meeting of ^ Past Nobie Grands of PonUac Re-bbkah Lodge No. 4M\Thur^ day at the nome of Mrs. Wat ter Goodridi. Heading the group will be Mrs. Pibrence McCrae as president. Asfistlng Mrs. McCrae will be Mrs. Katherine Warner, vice presidaitV Mrs. Orry Ritter, secretary and Mrs. Howard Smltii, treaa- SPADEA-DESf4€NERr4WFTteRN Ceil Chapman N1047 Come alive after five, make every inch as feminine as can be. Ceil Chapman suggests sweeps of soft folds that dip and drape in all the right places. The original was made in a lightweight matte jersey, but crepe or chiffon would also, do well. Ta select your correct size, use Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-Y weiW alze'chart. •Im SlMt Walit HM 1ft 34 M . wT UVk Inchn Sv. irK w M » ^VA InciMt 49 30 ^ 4) im iadMt n nap* of OKk to walit. Size 12 requires 3% yards of 42 inch fabric for dress and 1V« yards of 42” fabric for lining. To order Pattern No. N-1047, state size, send $1.00. A^d 25 cents for first class mail and special handling. Pattern Books Nos, 20, 21, 22, 23,24,25 and revised Ducheks of Windsor are available for 50 cents each or any 3 for $1.25 or all 7 for $3.00. Add 10 cents postage for each book. Ceil Chapman silk woven label available for $1.00. Address SPADEA, Box 653, Dept. P-6, New York 1, N. Y. Mrs. [. Joseph Davis Jr., Jefferson Street (left), presented a Russian doll to Waterford Center School at the PTA meeting last night. PTA president Mrs. James R. Petiprin, Pontiac Lake'Road, accepted the doll after Mrs. Davit' speech on hkr recent tour of, the Soviet Union. • Sorority Presents Members of Xi Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority presented « program of “TreMures from our Homes” alTuesdiV’s meeting Local Co-Ed Will Present 'Dumb Waiter' Susan Allman of Birmingham is student director for Pinter’s The Dumb Walter” being pre^ sented tonight at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Va. She is a freshman and daughter of the John M. Allmans. The college’s Sock and Buskin Drama* Club will also produce Genet’s ‘"The Maids” and Ionesco’s ‘"The Chairs.” The three avant-garde plays, contemporary and unconventional, are mixed with humor, tragedy and unusual theatrical devices. in the home of Mrs. E. L. Sturdy on Starr Avenue. An English damask tablecloth loomed in 1861 featured a cathedral design. Pearl-handled fruit knives, also frcxn England, were displayed along with Philippine mahogany figurines and novelties from foreign lands. City Council of Beta Sigma Phi will sponsor a'tea forjhe membership, Nov. 24 in . the club rooms of First Federal Savings of Oakland. Mrs. Clarence Ball, vice president, announced a pledge ritual, Nov. 26, in the hqme of Mrs. William Long on Island Park Drive. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Don Griffin and Alice Jackson. \------^------ . Use Clean Towels Use plenty of clean towels for drying dishes. Damp towels cannot dry efficiently and are not sanitary for wiping dishes.' From UASUBD!!! Beckwith Evans Is Stiil Coming Up WiUi Big Savings On Masland Carpets MARTINS WILTON j Dwntw, twxturwd, wool pilo, Wilton, // Sondttlwood, gold, nutmog and 2 Thcluding wofflo pod. II CARPET NEAVY LOOP ^DuPonft continuous filomonf nylon .corriws *^tho Big "N". Wo hovo just 4 colors of this fino corpot, boigo, ^roon, honoy and gold. Including wofflo pod. . LUXURY TEXTURED WOOL A wondtrfui spscial buy of a magnificont ioopod carpet all wool pile with a subtle shearing to create a handsome effect. Current 1963 fabric. The color line is long and lovely In both 12 and 15 ft. with almost all colors on hand. Including FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL -TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS fO PAY- Bockwith-Evans guorantoos thoir Installotion for tho lifo of thoso long wearing carpets. This can moon a tremendous savings to you over o ^ lod of time. .NEW STORE HOURS. Monday and priday lo a. m. to 9 p. m. TUpS., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SERVING NpRTH OAKLAND COUNTY " j flNIK FLOOR COVRRINOS [ 4990 bixI6 IHighwoy, Drayton Plains OR 4<>04^3 So Face Up to It Some Things Just Can't Be Conetrollecl By MRS. MURIEL UWRENCE ' Newi^per Eaterprise Assn. There was once a horribly misdirected child. You remember the poem ibout him. He was the boy vriw stood on the buring deck whence all but him had fled,” until his flaming ship and the seas engulfed him. Re^ actiia%r-«deted. His , name vriis Giacomo Casab-ianca, and the Victorians in vriMsB day'he was cetebrated were so delighted with his notion of honor that one of their lady poets wrote about him. But then it would have de-Hghted the Victorians, wouldn’t it? To acquire their empire, they were buaily engaged in getting themselves killed by tmry na-all over the world; and tlves all over the world; and It by his i sible situation was encourange-ment to their own glorious dying. He was a pretty arrogant child. Hli ontrageons demands on himself may>shed some light mt the yonngster of whom a mother writes: "My S-year-oIfl boy loses his t^per whenever M cjin!LjiQ-| something. Laif nii^t the sl^«i of hU pajanuM got twisted." He got no angry he tore the pajamas. He is like this whenever things go wrong for him. its decision to*1)low, you know. Do you become angry when this child of yours refuses immediate obedience? ★ ★ ★ He can become involved in. interests of his own, you know. Do you feel depressed, when you sense you’ve got a cold coming on? Imperfect human tleslriouscer’'"'^'" you know. . So what I’m asking is whether you take the limits of your powers calmly or resist any defeat by circumstances? If he loses a piece of soap in the tub and can’t find it right away, he gets angry . . .” Nothing must be allowed to defeat him either, eh? O.K. What kind of grand diemands do you nuike on yourself? bo you feel impaUence when There’s nothing heroic in re-we’re licked. Because a baby’s every want is immediately Sefved, it is very easy for him, as he grows, to acquire the glorious notion that he should be able to control ail his circumstances. ' If he' is raised by parents who ^harp the notion with him he Bat If hit mother is cleariy avi^ of the limits placed on her powers, they don’t scare her. She says placidly, “(Mi, stop fnssing. Nobody can do every-; thing. Here, 1^ me heh|i, yw with those sleeves . . .” - . fora FmVE 'OWOmNC or for OftlSTNAS GinniG.. from big king sixe TURKEY PLAHERS $395 j $495 What a wonderful way lo Mrve' "the noble bird"! Hond painted and hand illUniinaled imported plotters superior quality.- Gome see our wonderful selection of everything you need to prepare a lucious holiday meal and to set a beautiful festive tablet Choose for your own enjoyment—and for gift giving, too! famous - GERBER CUTLERY The most beautiful knives you've ever sCenl Gerber blades of finest high-carbon steel conquer any carving task with easel CARVING SETS *22“ to *36“ STEAK KNIFE SETS in wainut cat* *23“ to *42“ wonderful STAINLESS PLATTERS Of finest stainless steel, hand-pplished to gleaming silver lustre. A wonderful aid to any> homemaker ... the larger sizes are perfect for serving a holiday turkeyl 1 lyj" size ... $4.95 , ]4W‘ size ... $6.95 12'/2" size ... $5.95 ' size...$12.95 21"size...$16.95 See our complete selection of fine stainless serving piecesi SPECIAL SALE of famous %Lq!uiIiik COOK WARE Mognolitft's ' famous magnesium — wed olloy conducts heat fast, uniformolly . . i to give you perfect oven flavor from top burner cookingl And, ordinary soop-ond-water cleaning keeps MognoNte gleaming bright. These elegant pieces are crafted of a special metdl olloy thot Is hand-buffed and polished to give the appearance of gleaming silver. Will not tarnish. Oval DUTCH OVEN - ROASTER Regular $12.95 $p98 by 13" SAVE $2,971 8V4' long. snd meat rack. CHIP N' DIP in Boantlum and'Crystal........ $4.50 COVERED CASSEROLES IN 3 Slzoi with Pyrex liners I QuairY'.... $6 116 Quart / 2! W, HURON ST. SAVE $2,261 Features heatproof handles, controlled-flow lips, and flavbr-seal cover. 10" Covered Skjllet Regular $10.9$ $069 , FE 4-1234 dpen Mondoy & frldoy 'til 9 WIQGS, 4080 TELEGRAPH, RD. , Ai long A~tn ’ 644-7370 Mon., Thuri. & M. illl 9 T i THR PONTIAC JPRKSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, in63 H£s- MARKETS,. I the folloiHng are top prices covering sslv« of locally gro-vn produce by growers and sold by them in wh'>«sale pacluge lots. Quotations are fumisheaby the Mtroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Thursday. Stock Mart Mixed Motors Drop Bit in Mdriy Trade NEW YORK (^-Motors were easy to' a mixed stock market early today. Trading was. mod-nrately acUve. _____ Most key stocks showed fractional changes. President Kennedy’s ‘statement that Congress-ls unlikely to pass the tax cut bill this year and the report of lagging auto sales appeared to dampen senti-lent. General Motors and Ford dropped fractions. Other leading auto stocks were unchanged to easy. STOCKS DROP Steels also were unchanged to lower, U.S. Steel and Jones & Laughlto dropping fractions. ytew gfoiihd on balance in view of the trouble over American Oil ■ contracts in‘Argenttoa. Standard of Indiana was off nearly a point, Jersey Standa^ and -Royal Dutch tost fractions. Yesterday, the Associated Press average of 6Q, stocks dippecl .8 to 280.1. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Syn-tex rose about 2. Aerojet-General was off about a point, Kirby Petroleum and Falcon Seaboard Drilling gained fractions. Corporate bonds were mixed with many-unchanged. American Stock Exch. FIgurci aittr points <*rt oigtitt NEW YORK tAP)-Amerlcan Stocks: Cal El Pw »V4 .Ins N.Am .... »J' Cont AvSiBn m Kalsor Indus . . 7U Creole Pet ... 3»Va AAead John ... Fly Tiger ... »V< Mohawk Alrl . Ford Can ...1it1'/1i Musk P Ring . Gen Devel ... SH NJ Zinc ...... Itnp Chom.rf 1/M Sherw Wm ..j imp Oil ....sow Sonotone ...... Bank Is Fashionable TIBURON,' Calif. W) -r The new Bank of Tiburon has wall to wall carpeting, a fireplace, walnut paneling and brass fixtures, an awning and gas lamps. The New York Stock bchange Sorrel, Spinach, bu ........j - , „ Swiss Chard, bu. ................ , Tumlps> bo. .. V. •.. ....-'.Muc LETTUCE AND SALAD O^EEHS celery,'cabbage ,;j- Endive, ............. 2.S Endive, bleached ............- , 5, Escarole, bleached ........ ■ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY poSfd"".? Oetrorti.T'^No. 1 duhmy. i‘v. poy.'tcy.:. ,,,0. hens Wpo hens .TSAI- Srs and 'rTets, Barred Rocks Jl-Mi ducklings DETROIT EOOS. ^ DETROIT A Stacks of Local fnterost Charlti WM' A set of bub caps valued at $46 was reported stoleq yesterday from a 1963 car at Haskins Chevrolet, 6751 Dixie, Independence Township. Glen Peck, 9012 Gittens, W. Bloomfield Township, told'police yesterday that parts for his car valued at $55 were stolen. Jack Misselhmn, cargo sales planning director for United Air Lines, will be speaker at the 6:30 p.m. Monday meeting at Waldron Hotel of Pontiac Traffic Club, , Ethel Chapdelaine, Permanent Wave specialists. OR 3-4792. —adv. Rummage Sale, November 16, Sat.. 9 to 2. Eagles Lodge, 4761 Highland Rd., (M-59). Oakland County Crippled Children. Adv, Antique dishes and miscellaneous. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15 and 16, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 77 E: Rutgers. —adv. hes for sale and miscellaneous. Thursday, Friday, Saturday from 10 to 5. 1304 Mt. Clemens. —adv, Dr. A, L. Campbell, foot specialist announces the opening of his office at 35? W. Huron, near Pontiac General Hospital. Hours by appointment. Phone 336-3929. Adv. Rummage sale. FrI., Nov. 15. to 7., Sat., Nov. 16, 9 to 3. 165 t Fairmount. Adv. Bread, cakes, pastries, donuts at reduced pric^. Thrift Shop, 461 S. Saginaw. Rummage Sale -> November 16, 3210 Willett, off Auburn. t Adv. Northshle Auto Supply. 507 N. Perry, hqs a complete stock of Radiator Hoses 6e Clantofl. P'B 0941. Adv. C. F. Hough, massuer, DT, having recovered from a recent illness is now accepting day and evening appointments. 170 State Street. FE 8-6226. -adv. We process deers. 6286 Auburn Ave. UL 2-1320. —adv. Ritter’s Farm Market: 8225 W. Huron St. Hahd picked Me-Int^h and Jonathan apples, vie peck. I^arge selection of Delicious and Northern Spys. New crop soft shell pecan and raw peanuts. Winter squash: potatoes and onions. All evergreens half pri™. FE 8-3911. -adv, As you have discovered, there is no easy way to get rich quick in the market. I would retain Vocaline and MITE solely jiecause the amount you would-realize from their sale is insignificant. I would definitely hold Avnet, which has a reasonably good chance for recovery. TTie company owns, the Shajv process of precision metal casting which — if commercially successful — could lift sharply the price of your shares. ' ★ ★ Q) “I'm an old codger, with about $200,000 in ' growth stocks,, a thriving business,' and well over $100,000 in cash. It shems to me that f-should put $100,000 into tax-exempts to gain more Income and stabilize my holdings. If you agree, would you mention a few available issues?" As H. A) You seem likp a pretty keen old codger, if I may say’ and I’m inclined to agree with>you. I .suggest State of California 3s of 1984 on a 3.20 per cent yield basis. I also like City of New York 3.70’s of 1980 on a 3.35 basis; New Jersey Turnpike-Authority 3 Filling capacities $imlla(^ to their present posts .with Kuhiman, are Art kaufmann, treas-ufer; M. M. Rosenberger, seore-tary; and I. E. Strand, assistant secretary and comptroller. Kuhiman is one of the nation^s largest independent manufacturers of distribution and power transformers with plants in Bay City, California gnd Mississippi. The Export Processing Division in Detroit offers automotive nistproofing j n d packaging services. . ! Molded Fiber Glass makes fiberglass auto body parts and related products. club. Members have to have ;^romg financial institutions and targe and active capital and mohey markets at home, as well as freely convertible currencies.' The International market’s chief manifestation is the channelling of surplus funds of member nations from the financial centers where interest rates are low to those where demand and rates are higher. TURNED IN Since 1958 short term interest rates in the United States Have ' been affected by financial conditions abroad. Foreigners have built up a huge amount of short-term dollar claims. Part of this has been turned in for U.S. gold , to the embarrassment of the • Treasury. It could have been worse, except for the sturdy growth «f the American economy itsiflf. Says Dr. Marcus Nadler, consulting economist of the Manufacturers Hanover Trust, New York. He also credits the realization ahfoad that the buildup of foreign held dollars—result of the U.S. international payments deficit — wasn’t caused by a weak economy at home but by defense and economic aid expenditures abroad and by large private investments overseas. But the worldwide economic growth, which the United Nations survey calls the greatest to history, is changing the picture. And the U.S. dollar, strong as It is, may not be in enough ' supply to act forever as a world ' currency. ^ at Pontiac Div. Union Will Deliver to GM Headquarters A five-day s fr i k e notice against Pontiac Motor Division was scheduled to be delivered today at General Motors Corp. headquarters in Detroit. John B. Maye, president of ' Pontiac Motor UAW Local 653, said the action follows almost daily meetings between union and nianagement since Oct. 24. He said the meetings failed to resolve a large number of grievances about operations at the Pontiac plant. The number of grievances now stands at 159 over “speedup” in assembly operations, Maye stated, plus some 100 com- ^ plaints over safety conditions. Maye said the strike notice observes a five-day working day "period in which management and the union can continue to meet to discuss strike issues. “But If all of our issues are not settled, the strike will begin sometime next Friday.” The walkout has UAW International sanction, he added. Business Notes William E. Maloney, 32256 Loomis, Farmington Township, was recently elected president of the Oakland County Chapter of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers. New vice president is Thomas F. Jackson, and Thedore Koella, secretary - treasurer. Herbert Herzberg and Verald E. Horfi were elected directors. . Gar Meadoweraft, 724 Madison, Blrfntogham, has been named an account executive to station WXYZ radio sales department. He recently operated Station WHFI-FM in Blrtolng- Rom«o Man Confirmed on State COmmi$$iq|i A — The State Senate yesterday confirmed appoltit-ment of a Romeo man to the State Waterways Commission., Louis H. Fraye, of 1245 Church, was. one of 27 persons * whose a!p(iototmente to various state posts Were given Senate okay. . I . g '