Th§ Weafher U.I. WMtiMr lurM* P«r*taM ■ r- ' -I • t THE PONTIAC PRESS »' / Hom6 Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1963—52 PAGES r"MayirlnMT ■ on Loop Road Use in Winter Miffed by Letter From Stote That Highway Won't Be .Done Soon Mayor* Robert A. Landry last night told city ad-ministrators, to "tell the State Highway Department we’re not going to spend the winter without using the perimeter road.” Landry was angered by a letter from the. highway department announcing that the east leg of the highway, from South Saginaw to East Huron, wouid not be paved in time for use . this winter. The letter aiso outiined an estimated $4,000 in eiftra costs which wouid be required to open the highway from Mount Clemens Street to Cass this winter. Speaking for himself, not tiie commission not the least bit satisfied with the contents of this letter. “We’re going to be using that road this winter, paved or un-„_-^)aved;if-atTrtliief^te.” , ADOPT RESOLUTHKN Hii remarks came after the commission adopted a reacdution deleting plans from Ihis yepr’i program for rf |W,d00 tempo- er north of East Huron. The crossing would he necessary before the road could carry traffic uninterrupted from South Saginaw to points north and west of the river. City Engineer Joseph E.> Nei-pling recommended the resolution on the basis thal th® ccoss^ ing wouW M Useless unless paving was to be completed this year. Land r,y asked Neipling, “Didn’t the original contract call for use of the perimeter road this winter?’’ - Neipling said that the cot^ract didn’t actually require that all pavement be laid by winter, but that at one time last summer the highway department estimated pavement woijld be in ' place and open to traffic from Soutih Saginaw to Oakland by to Ask Rom ney A id for Industry City officials last night said /'' they would appeal to GoV. George Romney “for some aid In prototiiing industry in Pontiac.’,’ The move came after Com-Wisikmer MHlon R.vHenry ob-/ Jected to toe purchase of Balto win Rubber Division plant by a New York liquidation firm. Henry- said he^Hdn’t want to " see the plant close its doors. “We can’t pwmit-it-to go out ,jpf business. This city should get up and fight,’’ he said. ' ASKS COMMITTEE “I suggest we attempt to’set up p committee to sell stock through public subscription' to Imy tire plant and keep it op- To Take Over Monday By DICK SAUNDERS | hiring a city manager on such The City Commission last night hired Robert A. Carter, former FTint city manager, to the top administrative post In Pontiac. Carter vWll take over as Pon-| -f tiac City manager "Monday morning, filling' the office left vacant since the suspension of former City Manager Ttobert A. Stierer Aug. 5. Commissioners voted 6 to 0 in favor of Carter’s appointment, that provides an annual salary of $15,500.' Commissioner a contractual basis. Landry said that Carter’s background and experience "Was far greater than any of the other applicants. from voting. Carter, 47, resigned from his $20,800-a-year job last February at the request of a majority of the nine-member Flint City Commission. KEY GATHERING - Gov. George Romney met with 44 key Democratic legislators yesterday for a discussion of fiscal reform plans. After a 3'/4-hour session, they agreed to hold future meetings of the same type. Dems, GOP Plan Strategy for Tax Reform Showdown LANSING (J) - A desperate dfbrL 4o-bring Gov. George Romney’s income tax bill to a showdow^ floor vote In the House was being mappied today as Ilepublicans. and Denipcrats fa^t for poMoaT advantage on a dying iax-iefom pragramv A groufi ef House Republicans said they would attempt, in a GOP caucus, to have the bill reported out of the Tax Committee and sent to t h e floor. The caucus originality^was wt for 11 a. m„ then postponed "until 1:30 p,iji. as the result of an apparent argument among GOP leaders in, a closed door meeting with Romney. House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, emerging at 12:30 p. m., told newsmen he had “no comment’’ on the meeting and said he,.vould return for further talks with Romney in the afternoon. When asked whether there would be a House GOP' caucus; Green said “poisibly.” The effort appeared to hhve vaging of pr^aganda value by preventing. Democrats f r o rp blaming the GOP for killing' tax reforrp. ^ READY T6 QUIT • If Democrats refuse to lend bipartisan support to the bill on the floor, Republicans said they wijl be ready to quit and go home. In their much - publicized meeting y^terday, Qov, Romney and Democratic legislators went looking for solid ground for compromise on tax reforih — but they bogged down in a quagmire of words. In a 3H-ho«r meeting, t h e governor and 45 members of the opposition battled and. ar- gued, hurled charges and coun?. terchiSrps. The result — as far as tax reform itself is concerned—was inconclusive. MORE UNITED ..LLG®k*”'^ Uslnsfcl told newsmen that Democrats are “more united than ever behind fiscal reform’’ as a result of the talkathon. Romney who had earlier predicted yesterday would be the “decisive day’’ on tax reform, aald he wasp’t sure how to as-sasaltm Inerting. Savers Get Christmas Bonanza / A bonanza of $1,501,498 is going into the pockets of over 15,-OOn area Christrtias Club savers now receiving their payoff checks.^:!...... These statistics were reported today by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Banki^Plrst Federal Savings of Oakland and major eredit unions with the club plan. Community Natipnal Bank reports it is paying out $713,853 to some 8,500 club members. savers who, will receive $410,504. First Federal of Oakland has 1,084 Christmas Clubbers dividing a total of $99,541. ^ Among credit unions reporting are Pontiac city employes, $68,-000; Oakland County employes, $62,000; GMTC employes, $60,-000; Pontiac telephone employes, $45,000; Pontiac State Hospital employes $34,600; Pontiac Co-Op, $8,000, and Body Crafters, $2,000. SLIGHTLY HIGHER The banks and savings and loan institutions report total Christmas Club payments abodt 6 per cent higher than last year. In Today's Press Other Woman in 'Thompson Offered Me an Apartment' MINNEAPOLIS - IJFi - The dark-haired wife of a truck driver testified today that mur-der defendant 'T. Eugene Thompson had dinner and lunch with her several times and once offered her an apartment. “I told him I was not interested; I was mad,” said Mrs. Jacqueline Olesen, the so-called “other woman” in the case of the St. Paul af- the slaying of his heavily-insured wife. But Mrs. Olesen later said-clenching her teeth as she answered—that .she had met with Thompson after she married her present husband in 1962. Since his resignation, Carter has purchased an interest in rate- parliamentarian commission. White on the commission, and before assuming the city manager’s post in Flint, Car--ter was prominent in the United Auto Wqckers unioa. An employe of the AC Spark Plug Division of General Motors jmotel ln7-L q»n sTnT and had '^^s elected presi- planned to take over as resident! dent of the AG Flint UAW Local manager of the motel when it|®51 in 1947. is opened next month. 1 He also held the presidency of ^ • ’Flint’s AFL-CIO Council and #!.• * ^ hJ’’ I.** j was unsuccessful candidate for have my wife manage the mo- ‘ ' tel, or hire sSmeone else to do UAW DIRECTOR , it.’’ Carter was elected, director of. Robert a. carter ' Tie ¥acTbeeh c¥y manager for four years in Flint, where the average tenure of city managers is about two years. His resignation was. due partly to the election of poi litical opponents to the Flint commission in November 1962 and partly to an alleged land fraud scheme concerning one of his appointees. I Claude 0. O a r b y w a s appointed by Carter as special' agent for the city in the ac- i quisition of right-of-way for the, ■ Port . Huronrto-Flint .1 water pipeline. j Darby allegedly sold land to, the city for $75,000 that he knew had originally been purchased for $42,000. Carter is married and has UAW Region 1C, covering the j three children and seven grand-rFiint-Holly-Lansing area, in 1951.' childrej,^^^^ ^ _ HelrasTeelected director in A native of Flint, he was a ‘"/I”.'!! city commissioner from Flint’s “"Precedented fourth ninth ward, serving three two- year terms from 1948 to 1954. As a labor leader, Carter was He didn’t seek reelection to a!very active in the\piint Red; fourth term.- , i Feather program. He was one . PARLIAMENTARIAN' ' iof a few labor leaders responsi-i .Robert A; Carter wilLspend Carter was considered a first-] (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) the next four days reading Pontiac’s City Charter and looking Will Read, Charter, Go Hunting 5 Building Workers Play 'Grab Bag' With Jewels (or a buck , j ^ “I’m coming down to Pon-• tiac Wednesday to pick up a copy of toe charier. Then I’m going deer hunting,” he said . in bis FljnHiome late Laai I night. Carter, 47, had just learned of his new job as Pontiac city i manager. I NEW YORK (/P)—The bandits who pulled off Man-dis^SJerJd'xfrtrarrng^^^^^ $3-nlillion jewel .robbery apparently netted ■ ' not one carat. A group of construction workers found the stoken geriis in a hijacked car and, police said, it was like playing grab bag in King Solomon’s mines. No one max profit. frQi^^^ the nation’s history. Chalk* up to an incompetent getaway driver and a talkative worker. Darby to repay the $33,000 difference tp, the city. CHARGED DARBY State P a-l+e e- sttbseqabntly charged Darby with obtaining money from the city under false pretenses on a land deal. Darby, who maintains he is ,innocent, was granted a change of venue and the case is still awaiting trial in Detroit. Cartel; was cleared of any connection with Darby in the alleged fraud but resigned under pressure stating that he “thought ij, was time for change.” In choosing Carter for the Pontiac post. Mayor Robert A. Landry said that he hadn’t appointed a committee of civic leaders to screen applicants, as originally planned, because it would have delayed satisfying the city’s need for leadership. HAVE SERVICES “It is of tremendous importance that we have the services of a city manager now , . . because of all the public improvement and urban renewal projects underway. - irttit^ ptotfln#* -T4"*’^iprdr' tions for the job,” Landry noted. “Very few had any managerial ability or background and most wanted a two-year contract.” The Ibty Charter prohibits Five construction men were arrested last night. Police said they recovered about $250,-000 worth of the loot from the five. Some of it was buried on a Gettysburg, Pa., farm only about a mile from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s home. With that find, police announced that 90 per cent of the treasure had been recovered. They continued to question other eonstruction workers in hopes of finding rtie remaining 10 per cent./ stIll at large still at large are the bungling bandits, who had to abandon their loot-laden car only a block from the robbery scene. It kept stalling because the driver could not cope with its old-style floor in a police uniform, hkd gotten as far as a demolition site on W. 41st Street when thej station wagon’s motor conked out again. He appealed to a construction worker to help him start the car. Carter said he woultj read the charter in between attempts at bagging some northern Michigan deer. EQUALLY AROUSED Jle seemed equallyTat’oused by-both prospects — the job and the hunt. Carter summed up his philosophy of municipal government this way: “The manager is the administrator; the commission is the policy maker. The worker said no, apparently relishing the sight of a policeman caught in such a predicament. The frustrated bandit fled. DISCOVERED LOOT Then, police said, the struction man, Philip Rossi, 31, drove the car onto the demolition site. He discovered the jewels and gold bars, called fellow demolition men over and, as pd-lice described it, a grab bag game followed.- Officers said Robert I-ee, 44, took a suitcase containing about $200,000 in gems. j Tkev said Walter rnpnmg- The car, hjjackdd from a' jewelry messenger service in midtown Manhattan last Friday, was found by police several hours later. Police said the bandit drivoF, ham, 61, took $8,000 in jewels to his Pennsylvania vacation retreat and buried them in a lard can. "A8 thd Elected pbficy-makirig ’ body, if the commission wants something done, it should tell the manager to do it. “If the manager feels it is not the right thing to do, then he-— should present the commission with facts supporting his position. If t h e commission still wants it done, the manager then has two choices. He can do it or resign. "The manager should follow the recommendatiunJt j( is just a matter of judgment. “If It’s a matter of principle, he .should resign.” As an atterthought. he added, “If a manager doesn’t have the confidence "of Ihe commission, he.leaves anyway.” In all, the demolition men ((.’ontinued on Page 2, Col. 8) Warnings of-Snow Flash Over Stale crating,” he continued. I ... Campaign Trail ' Barry says U. S, fed up with foreign aid ^ PAGE C-1. U.$. rault? Cambodia' rejection of aid due to opposition to neutrality? - PAGE A-L Vift Nam New regime’s effectiveneu should show by spring r~ Thomp6on listened without flinching to the first really sen-satiohal aspects of the trial, now in its third week. He appeared to concentrate on the testimony. PHONES THREAT Also testifying was the woman’s husband, Ronald, who said he once called the Thompson home and warned he would “get him” if Thompson did not stop seeing his wife. 11 Up to the mid-morning re-cess, Mrs. Olesen had made no reference to nights in mo-tels or trips with Thompson, UI as charged in the opening 11 statement by prosecutor Wil-llnm Randall. Mayor Robert A. Landry suggested the city contact Romney’s ol'flee “and'take any otljer action neceMiry’’ to keep the. industry operating here. A motion by Henry to that e^- , feel waa unanimously adopted.' PAGE B-M. Area News .........A4 Astrology..........D4 .1>-4 D4 ..M Gbituaries . . . . . . . C4 Sports .....,,.D-1—D4 ’liieBters ........D-5 TV-Radio Prqgrams D-11 B-i-sr Thompson, 35. is charged with planning The raurdei^ of his heavlly-i ti s tf r e.dr- 34-year-old wife last March 6. * ■ ' Raridall said “seven Important links” will tie Thompson to the 8laylng--the links including trysts with another woman, insurance,- arrangements to re-------a felephoheJdhd watchW Winlcr'.s on its way. Heavy snow warnings were posted for part.-) of five states, from Michigan to Maine. I’he U.S. Weather Bureau .said as niucli as 10 inches of snow inny accumulate in sections of Mkhigan, Ohio, Fennsvlvania, New York and Maine by late today. Cloudy with a few light showers mixed with snow at time.s is Ihe forecast for the Pontiac , area tonight and part of to-iiwiTow. Temperatures will dtp. to :fc tonight and rise to near' 45 tomorrow. I Thirty-six. was the lowest tem-! peraturc in the downtown area preceding 8 am. The ther-I inomelcr reading was .36 at 2 p.m. Japan Airlines to Buy Planes Built by U. S; from the house, and arrangements to “shop” for a killer. LOT OF LOOT—New York detective Jacob TRoiinlcirexaftinto^ of Jewqlry—part of sbme $3 million stolen in a bungled daylight robbery on Manhattan's Ar piMitUx) West Side last, Friday-after its recovery, yes-• terday;- The gams were tWered from five construction workers. TOKYO (in — Japan Airlines announced today It has decided to purcha.se five .supersonic airliners to be built by the United Stales. JAL said it ijrill soon deposit $500,000 with the U.S. Federal Aviation Agency to secure deliver in compliance wllh an FAA order made recently. i I A--2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NQVEIiIBER 13, 1963 H Per Cent of Country Off Limits U.S. Restricts Satellite Envoy Travel WASfflNGTON (AP) In a move to curb spying, the United Stdtes has put some 11 per cent of the coun^ off UnUts to envoys of &vlet sat^te nations. In the pash these diplomats were aDowed to travel freely. :..JliejM Qrde!5^:explam^^^^ diplomatic hptes Tue^ay, also-kept in force fravel restrictions on Soviet citizens, although 41plomats^and-therStater^ wanted to reply in MOSCOW ® - U.S. Ambassador Foy Kohler today demanded the immediate release of Prof. Frederick C. Barghoorn, Yale University professor held by the Russians on spy charges. - The ambassador spent 15 minutes with Valerian Zwfii, deputy foreign minister. He also demanded die right to see Barghoorn and to have the charges against him given in detail. In a brief statement, the embassy said the ambassador “registered a strong protest at the completely unwarranted arrest and detention of FTofessor Barghoorn and the unjustifiedly long period of time between his arrest and the notification of the American Embassy by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.” ★ ★’ ★ The foreign ministry announced the arrest of the visiting professor yesterday, said it took place several days ago but gave no other information. REXiUEST RELEASE “the andbassador demanded immediate access to Professor Barghoorn and requested his re-: lease forthwith,” the statement continued. “The ambassador Barghoorn was a spy. Barghoorn, professor of politp leal science at Yale University, has written a number of books critical of the Soviet system and was here on a tourist visa preparing to write a further book.. W ★ it He was last seen by an embassy oificial on Oct. 31 when Jbe camtfor drinks to the apartment of Walter Stoessel, minister counsellor in the embassy. At that time, he said he expected to leave the Soviet Union the following day. don’t apply to tourists-came after the Defense Department had Insisted that the travel Carter has been offleiaUy nrecognised as a professionar city nianager for «ne year. He automatically gained that status in the International City Managers Association after three yean in the Flint post. His favorite sports are boating, fishing and target-pistol shooting. After becoming city in Flint, he openly made a policy of not favoring labor unions in dealings with the city. _____, 'Ihrbugh'fh'i s practice, 4ie|torvjewedCairter, eventually fell into disfavor with some labor leaders, but he gained support from many businessmen who had been suspicious of his labor ties when ha was first hired. When last night's vote was taken. Commissioner T^rlbr asked to abstain on grounda that ho hadn’t expected aetlbn to be taken this «)on and he hadn’t had ample time to , check Carter’s qualifications. Taylor was/absent at an informal closed^oor meeting last Friday when commissioners in- City Manager Now Official Film Judge New President for£ancerUnit William G. Wright, director of special education for Pontiac schools, last night was elected president of the North Oakland County Unit of Michigan Cancer Foundation. Wright succeeds outgoing president. Dr. Glenn W. Byls-ma who received special recognition during the annual meeting at Waldron Hotel for his six years of serVICe to the unit. He Is moving to Ohio. Elected vice president was Jqmes E. Henderson, M. D,, 765 Oakleigh, BToottsfteM Hffls. Mrs. Ray C. Kingsbury, 2409 Silver Circle, Waterford 'Township, was elected secretary, and Mr,s. Philip L. Francis, 1663 Klngs-mere, Avon Township, tfeasur- Pontiac City Commissidners voted 6 to 1 last night to have the city managef Tfevtew “c«. tajn motion pictures now being shown in thid city” Under terms of a 1916 city ordinance. The 45-year-old law b titled: “An Ordinance Prohibiting Shows and Entertainments Manifestly Tending to Promote Crime, Immorality and Indecency and ProvMing a Censor.” Last night’s action means that the city manager will look at art or adult” movies to be shown at the Forum Theater, 12 N. Saginaw, and okay them before they can be shown. The resolution resulted from objectkMiB from the Greater Pontiac Evangeiicar Ministers’ Fellowship and the Salvation . Edwin DeJongh was named the unit’s representative to the (dancer Foundation board. TRUSTEE BOARD Joining the North Oakland unit’s board of trustees are Charles P. Richardson, Mrs. Walter Ludwig, Mrs. William Burlingame and Ifr. Charles R. Hermes. An a w a r d for outstanding cooperation during the April education crusade was presented to The Pontiac Press. Other awards went to the Lake Orion Revbw, Holly Advertlsor and radio station -WPON. Also cited for work on the crusade wore Ai O. Girard, wt» served as chairman, and Mrs. Frank W. Prather, Who was women’s chairman. it it it Thanked for their efforts were branch crusade chairman Mrs. Gordon Fraln, Mrs. Leslie Howey, Mrs. Undford Owen, Mrs. Mhyrand Kizer, Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mrs. Edward E. Barrett. Special recognition was given Mrs. 11. Edwin Scott, unit volunteer for 10 years. Fifteen-year piiu were awarded Mrs. Kjngs-bury and Mrs. Milo McLlnto^. Army concerning the content of some of the films. ■ -The ordinance would prohibit childrena? years old and under to be in the theater after 8 p.m. without an adult, and youngsters 16 and. under from attending “during regular schodl hours.” Commissioner Milton R. Henry objected to the action and cast th« lone vote against the resolution. “As long as the State Board of Censors passes a motion picture, we have no power to censor it,” he said. Mayor Robert Landry, who had earlier asserted that “the morals of our youth deserve the best protection possible,” pointed out also that “no city ordinance can supersede state law.” Birmingham Area News Zoning Board of Appeals Backs Up Tree Houses BLOOMFIELD tOWNSfflP r-Is the tree house or play houaa In which a diild create! hla make-believe world in fact a structure at all? Thh qnestlon and Its Implications consumed the major portion of the 8H-hour meeting of the Bleomfleld Town-■Up Zeotnf Boonl ef Appeali laatnlght. in the first case, tavolvlng an in and jurouhd an api^ tree at J«fi*Tfaildan(st, 6706 decided to assume ttot It wii • »ti^ they were setting ture as defined In the township zoning code and therefore fell under board jurisdiction. ★ W Hr With this, the board ruled the tree house was not to vlolatlwi of any township restriction. PLAYHOUSE About an hour later, board found themselv^ fac- form rf-a play houne Robert N.. Szwed Is attempting to build for his daughter. It would be located on the empty let which he owns behind his house on the corner of Bloomfield and OaUand. Here the decision was to let the play house be constructed and stand for two years. The limit was set to insure that the play house was not to be 'converted into a tool sbedr^ " * ■ it . lihe decision that the matters were even suitable for board consideration was based on Township Attorney Thomas Dillon’s opinion — voiced over the telephone — that tree houses and play houses should be treated as accessory buildings in residential areas: DOUBTED INTERPRETATION The. board of appeals joined the township planning commis-siqn in doubting this interpretation. Supervisbr Homer Case will seek a written opinion from the attorney. At any rate, objeettons to the buildings in question ferabafecl on subdivision and de^ restrictions. Both complied with the township ordinance regarding accessory biiildings. *• * e Chairman Henfy L. Newnan noted that persems charging infringement on their property rights should take the matter to a civillaw court. ENOUGH WOES Sue your neighbor, but don’t come to us.” he said, adding that the board already had enough problema with the year-(Hd zoning ordinance. Case noted that requests for the towniMp to enforce deed ^striettohs are rapidly ‘fit just Isn’t any of our business,” Newnan said. “This is not a neighborhood fighting ground." * , * * • He expressed amazement that over 40 persons had objected, to Ube construction of a Child’s play house. The petitioners ar-piH that the issue was hoi the play house but rather the precedent being set which would allow construction of todl sheds and the like. , Board members emphatioally precedent. Drifts From Peru to Samoa SaHor, 70, Tells of Sea Ordeal i WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — Beset by storms and with his raft’s rudders g«ie, William Willis; 70, said today he "weni through hell” on his four-month rah ride from Peru to Samoa. The New Yorker told of hls ordeal in a talk with reporters at Apia, on the West Snmoah island of Upolu, near the town of Faleula where he landed Monday (»i his planned 12,000-mlIe drifting voyage to Australia- -Willis said the rudders started to break up 500 miles out from Callao, Peru, his launching point July 4. He said he thought of returning to Ecuador to make another raft, but it was too late because he then was drifting at the mercy of the winds and current. MADE WORSE “Not one man in a thousand could go through such hell and survive,” he declared. ‘‘Things wero made much worse with ‘thvlhought that when the rudders went ! might never make land." Wlins spent days hanging over the stern trying to fix the rudders. When he got the chance he made notes on the voyage and snatched what sleep he could on the pitching deck. He could not sCek shelter hi the dabin because it was crammed with foqd supplies and equipment. Many times the decks were awash in stormy seas, he said! but the two family cats/ he brought along for companf al* ' I ways managed to scramble to safety. , ....‘....... He said he would continue to Sydney, Australia, another 2,500 miles away, when repairs are complete on ^ raft although the hurricane season is near in .this part of the world. “I’m nbt really worried,” he said. “As soon as repairs are finished I’ll be on my way.” Ihe veteran sailor said that after 130 days at sea “I’m locking fotward to spending a few nights in comfort at a hotel.” , ★ ♦ He planned to have hls 33-by-18-foot raft-named “Age Unlimited”—towed to Apia, six miles from Faleula, for repairs. Then he plans to continue his voyage to Sydney. Plans for Club Run Into Snag Request to Butld Plans lor a new country club -in Bloomfield Township were presented to the township’s zoh-Inf bo^ of appeals last night. The 28tl-acre s fte Is between Wing Lake and Franklin roads, a quarteMulle siaiib ' jif Maple. ' Earl A. Gilford, promoter of the project, ran into a technical snag at last night’s meeting. it it it He was required to have the signatures of 100 per cent of the persons owning property within a 150-foot radius pf the site and of 51 per cent of those holding property within 1,000 feet. FORGOT SIGNATURES Gilford, of 4800 Charest, Wa-terford Township, said he had obtained the necessary signatures but had neglected to bring them to the meeting. Meanwhile, two or three signers indicated they had changed their minds. The board tabled the request tor |Mumihsiois 4n. lnUM until-Ha nextmeetbig. Gilford, who proposes to manage the golf and athletic dub himself, estimated, cost of the project at $400,000. - " O' Included would be a clubhouse, nine-hole golf course, tennis courts, three-acre athletic field, swimming pool and basketball courta. MEMBERSHIP UMIT With a meipbership liihlt at 300, Gilford said he now has 200 applications. The name of the club would be decided by the membership at the time of incorporation. ■ ... ,0 * it Gilford plans a three-member board of directors for the nonprofit corporation, consisting of himself, hls wife and a disinterested professional bookkeeping company. Building Workers Grab Jewel Haul,. (Continued From Page One) carted off at least $268,000 worth. When police discovered the hijacked car, it contained about $2^4 million in loot, Including 15 gold bars. BOASTED IN BAR Monday night, a construction worker boasted in a bar about the windfall |jn jewels. An eavesdropper tipp^ police. About the same time, an-‘ other construction worker toM a private detecUve that ho had seen one bandit untold a briefcase In ■ boiler at the demolition'site. The da- OCEAN GOING ^ This is the balsa wood craft in Miioh TOryearfOM William Willis (chei^kored Jacket) sailed 8,000 mitoa across the Padflc. >. V ■ briefcase and Officari isarcbed the site to^ ' ther yesterday. They came lip vrith atUl more jeweli, and began pumping water from {jha basement of one partially da" molished buildliig, thlnktog some of the loot might have been toised there. * * it Besides Oinntnjl^MRn, of llor-al Park, Queens, and Rossi and Lee, both of Brooklyn, jxdice also arrested construction nien James P. and John T. Joj^e, Brooklyn brothers aged 24 Ind 23, respectively. All ware charged with criminally raoOlv* Ing stolon property. Rossi also was charged with grand lar^y for moving the Stocked,off. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, yOVEMBER 18. 1968 Cify Firemen Risk Lives Needlessly in 1 of Every 1 Alarms By JIM LONG Om out of ovory Mveii times a Pontiac fireman responds to an alarm he risks his life In vain. Huso are the false alarms nswared by the department ' •» 111 tbrottgli OcMber of 4Us The deimrtment responded to 2,175 alarms l^tween Jan. 1 and Oct. SI. Most of ttie false alarms come from the outside flre-pollce emergency telephone boxes In the south side of the city. BIGPROBLEM “False alarms are a big prob-lOm in Pontiac, just as they are a headache for wery fire department across the country,” MW Fire ehteWantoiTCTOe: A false alarm proved fatal to a Detroit fireman Sunday. The ^ek he was riding was involved in an accident. “I can’t recall a Pontiac fireman getting kUled on a false alarm.” White said, “^t we have had some close ones.” Sion ordmwd all trucks to stop for ail traffic lights. TOO MUCH TIME “I can’t go along with that,” mW White. “Our puipo|w is to move as fisst as ixipsible. Too much time wouW be lost if we waited for bach signal to turn ,prem.” "The first Aree minutes are the most Important to ns.” White said« HITiite said Otat the^ is a standing order in the Pontiac department not to exceed “ miles an hour, however. “Studies have shown that speeds above this make little difference in arriving at a fire,” White added. MAKE NOISE Ih an attempt to prevent a recurrence of the Detroit trag-Myr thft^Detroit Firv Conanis^ -~‘TbglKveTRe tnicislhould make all the noise th^ can and use as many lights as possible.” In Detroit, die trucks wffl be able to nse red flashers but no sirens when responding to evening alarms nnder the fire commission miing. While said the main danger conies udien eqi two or three fire stations converges on a fire. "Eai^ believM they have the right of way and are not expecting another fhre truck to come throuf^ in intmaectiim.” ELECTRONIC SWITCH An electmilc switch in the central fire station controls the traffic lights on Pike and on a stretch of Saginaw. The signals are turned red in all directions and the fire truck go around the stopped Pontiac has one of the best and most efficient fire alarm systems in toe nation, according to White. He admitted, however, that when it was first put into offers-tlon in April 1962 there was a rash bf false alarms for two or three nmths. EDUCATIONAL program “After we conducted a ixibilc educatiohal program and toe novelty wore off, the number of false alarms reduced considerably,” he said, The Pontiac fire alarm system, installed by toe Michigan Temporary Position County supervisors will meet tomorrow to consider creating a new, temporary position for ew, temporary position tor nyinMim sAt api j«Hyb!mphyrf(^^ ty clerk«register. ' sign earlier this mmito when he was appointed chairman of the County Board of Anditors effective Jan. 1. In effect, he was promoted right out of $13,560 salary for this year as clerk-register. The temporary position being considered tty toe salaries committee of the County Board of Supervisors is that of special deputy county clerk. i¥- Murphy, who has continued to come into work each day at the clerk f reg^ter’s office, said he thinks he should be allowed his fi^er salary until the end of tftycar. ^ Otherwise he is out $2,250 tor toe remainder of toe year. As of Jan. 1, he will be paid $19.000 annually as ciiaii liave been split and are being officially borne by deputies in „ .ihe^fficer-«ntiha-new”Clerk-” register is appointed. JUDGE APPOINTMENT County judges are expected to fill the post within the next few days. The appointment will last until a new clerk - register is voted in during the next county elections. the board of auditors. The duties of clerk - register be decided by „toe State Legisto-tore, under Michigan’s new constitution. Bell Telephone Co., operates simply. The instant the receiver in any one of the }04 atkrm boxes is lifted from its hook, direct communication is made with the Central Fire Station on Pike Street. “Hie dispatcher doesn’t have to hear a voice,” said White. “Seconds^ after the rwelver Js nffTHeTioSriiro are on our way. It is an aiarity to us and we can’t take a chance.” ONE TRUCK “In this case, though, we only send one truck.” * “When a person phones in a ’firiP report, ton first fireman at the schne uses toe alarni box to tell toe others -jriiea-lt^io a^be aimm and they can return. White said that 90 per* cent of the fire alarms come from private telephones “but the add-^ protection from outside alarm boxes is still needed.” Detroit’s fire alarm system is the type used by Pontiac until the telephones were installed. When the handle is pulled in the fire alarm box a paper tape with holes number of the box. This is then relayed in the same manner to the station i tern abandoned and replaced nearest the fire box. with the modern telephona Detroit firemen want this sys-1 equipment. ______ AP PMtotaic THOUGHTFUL HUSBAND — Kenneth, Rotz of Silvis, III., did a big favor for his wife by ,advertising to everyone it was her hirthday yestardey, was even Uftot^ uf— night. Strangety enough, Dorotoy didn’t appreciate the thoughtful gesture and vows reVenge when Rote is 50, seven years from now. yio Cnn la SIMMS Taaurrsw 12 NBON '1 I. far Hess EXTIA SAVINSS Christinas Oift Tall Panda Bear *t.9s 166 Value I Soft, cuddly ond pluih-iumbo -aS-lneh loll, (laahy button eyet. Umtt2-*CANOYMailt Floor. Box of 600 Shoots KLEENEX Tissues 39e Value Full pock of 600 ihart- tpft, obiorbont Kleenex for Iwme, office and cor. ~ DRUGS Main Floor. jularorSupsr KOm Napkins for $1.79 pock of 48 29' 48>”1“ Compare to $1.95—Full 50 Ft: Reel \ Choke of fovortte choroctari Laurel & Hardy, Charil* Chaplin, B««y Boop, In choice of I otsorlad Ijtlo. No limtt—buy I for ChrWtna*.—CAMERAS Main Floor. Qalvanixad 20-QALL0N 6ARBA6E Can ww> Cover Approved for cHy ond township pkk.^pu Galvanized oll/Ueel, -HARDWARE 2nd Floor. Come To SHIMS For YOUR FREE TICKET On 150 TURKEYS Como to tho store with the turkey on tho door — Slrttmi ond other’ participating Downtown Stores. No purchase required —, everyone oyer 18 years Is eligible. Hurry, drawings start Nov. 15th._____________________ Mnin Floor CLOTHING DFPAKTMENT CloaoOut Spf clol LadioeSklrti 3 liylM to choose In wools and >, twe^s. Assorted colors In sizes 10 to 16. Better quality. HaavyUnod-Ohlldran’l Ski-Panlt Slmmo Price 197 Water repellent skl-ponts with ekuttc" bocks, with Strops. Assorted colors. Size 3-4-5. LadiaaandQirla Winter Jaokatt Vat— d 99 to #6 I Wotor. repellent In block, hood style In blue, and corduroy In red. Ladles 10 to' 12. Girls 12 only. Lined Fojdin Childrens Jackets $IM 100 SeUer | Lined jackets with, zipper ftont. Green with check trim, collar styles. Sizes 3 to 6. 2lxt4iiiobWhita RaceMng Blanket I Btratob 1 to 1 Sbft Childrent Olovet |C I Fr. TBo 39 Regutor 39e sellers-Royon andnocelalo receiving blankets' $• IM or blue stretch gloves with assorted trims. One size fit oil 3lo7slzes.. Men’s Galoshes I usns$w»»tshirtt S5.OT MU Foliid if Americdn mode,. Irregulors, but guaranteed leakproof. Sizes 9 to 13 for man. ^ Haavy 100% Ootton Smat Pants t,.9s |29 lleeos lined sweat pants, draw string waist. Silver grey Irt sizes S-M-L-XL. Irregulals. 10$% Wool-Llnad Bo^ Jaokets $11.95 COO Value lyP Loden green jacket with molch-Ihg trim. 100% wool v4th roVoA Hiiing. Sizes 6"8* 10-14^16'. •ismmmmfmmmsmmm Fuimvi Amarioan liMd Mans Undemear 2'-V> Cholc* of T-6hlrti, Brieh^ or ’^Alhlatic shirta. All s^ lr» ragulom of famous brond. Men’s Sweaters i'.lim 4199 loFO A ‘Mostly polbver styles with o few cihrdigons, Sises SmoH-Medium and large., ’ Blankets 199 PH— I GMulne 'Beacon' blanket wHll popular Indkm design. FIrU qwiilty. Green and blue com- tadlii Matohid GownO Dinter $4.98 Value 209 chains gown In vAtie, red wllhr red corduroy duster, Bi fronts, large size only.-rCLOTH-LiNO Main Floor. 6.1c Pkg. lirin tablets 31* Save 32c on large 300 Tablet pack of 5-groln U.S.P. ospirins. limit 2 pocks.-DRUGS Main L Floor. Ry0matto After Shave Lotion 79e Value 44. Sov# 3Jc on Gllls«iai«un-Up-Ihe newest aftef .sbpMe-RWokes . 1 you up with Its Kent.—DRUGS, LMoin Fioer. Kinst tizn Tuba Wlldroot Cream Oil ^ ei.79 •i 00 Value I Reinforced crew neck, some wilh rogkin sleeves. White In sizes SJ^-XL • BoyaWanaeumunad Parka Jaoksli $6M 099 Value £f SUKOot style, detachable hood, polished cottonr shells In tan color. -SIzee 14 and 16 only. 49° $»,74 Value genuine iVipermate boll pene In smart tjopil' model. Umlt h-k SUNDRY Main Fleer. seemeee eei Stationsty Pack 69e Ofle Vulue ^9 Set bos too eheets of fine wriltng paper plus SO moiling envek»pee.illmlf 1-SUNDRY L .Main Fl^. Tha Chawing Tobaooo ‘Copehagen’ Chew 129 8 for The chewers chewing tobacco. Regular $1.60 pock of 8 cons. Fresh stock. Limit I. ni9hnal.aa'’11alfoioua Choooiate Cherries S9e Box Book Matches 5Q for 3^ Regular 25c edrton of 50 book matches. Safply pad type, limit 2 cartons. I ^ Buy For Chriatmaa § Lady Rdnson Rarer 49 $19.50 Value 8 13-ounce box of fresh cliocolale . covered cherrios-dark coot* Ing, liquid centers. ; Electric shaver with shavette : screen Irimirier for under arm. ; WHh foncy corry case. JUarm Olock $2.95 '199 Value I 40-hour wind-up alarm clock for the bedroom, loud alarm, factory guarantee. Plus 10% fed.Jox.. UOIES 2-Diamond Timex Wrist Watoh $15.00 Seller 399 layaway for Christmas gift ot this low price, Choice of 2 styles. Plus 10% fed. tax. Cream Deodorante Extra Sharp Stalnlaaa GILLETTE Blades Save one-half on genuine Wild-root cream oil tor thot neat | .rooming all day.— i k DRUGS Main Floor. Neii Phiish Remover 49c OTc £i The giant size on sole—remove noil polish sofaly and effectively wllh 'Cutex.'-COSMETICS ^^oin Floor. 'KT Ball Point Pan 119 69c Slxe 39° 89e Pack S9! Sove 30c on popular cream deodorants. Choice of . Son, Secret or Mum brands. Limit 2. Save 30c off pock of 6 stainless blades by Cniette-get up I to 15 shaves per blade. Oholot of 2 Brandt t-ox. Hair Sprays 39° Choice of fomous Nestles or LIquInet brands. Generous 7-ounce spray cons. Umlt 2. Popular Puria Sixaa H. H. Ayers Coiogne I Famoua ‘BREOK* I 9reme Rinse $1.50 "IQc Value m ^yP Large 12K)unce size of genutrie Jl;: 'Brack' Creme rinse for all hair. Llm«2. , , SOe Sin 29* All Famoua Brandt of Tube ToothjiastB 36* Slxe Fragrant H. H. Ayers .ptidp eotognas In 'Golden Chone<)«r ■ Woods/ scents. Limit 2.\ PNELLorOIIENE Uqiiid Shampoo 53' $1.00 Value UmisLI ekntmmne* d__ . Ln|UNi Wfompoo lor dhiowi ot suds and lothor to thorbughly daqtt hair ond scalp. Qalvanixad MaM 19-Quarl Pails 7Se Value 50® Hot dipped galvanized palls with sturdy bale handle. Many uses. Limit 2.-HARDWARE ^2nd Floor. iToiiiimTURTLCWAX Alda Pofish $2.00 Value 97® ___ ,_.r cor from winter f now—gives your cejr < hard shell finish. Limit 2.-k HARDWARE 2mi Floor. Porla-Fila Box $8.49 Value 1" I Holds 1600 dpeumenis. Ho's Index dividers for neat filing ot papers. With loch ond key. limit I.— ^HARDWARE 2nd Flodr. For Oar Cniinas STP Concentrate 75® Add STP to your cor for smoother, better engine performance. limit 3 ednii.— X hardware 2nd Floor. Stainlesa Steel Htehen Tools 70c ATc Each Mfl I Kitchen utensils with deeproM handles. Choice of turners, potato mashers, ipooni, pot forks etc. HOUSEWARES 2nd Ftoe^ AsaertodSlylaaIn Oaramio Oookia Jars $2.50 Valuct 1” I Save 17c On Colgotas, Pspso-: dent, deem or Ipono. limb ; 2 lubes par customer. Chalet Of Siypat p W^dliury or Panda Draam I / .59® § Choice of Cold Cream, Dry § Cream or Vanishing Cream by I Woodbury or Ponds. Choice of goy, dweraled |ws keep cookies fresher tonger, bur choke ot one low price. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Flaar Fun For All Agaa MONOPLY Game 286 $4.95 Value The b&y and tell game for youngsters ond odults. Stock now for Christmas gift ig.-TOYS 2nd Floor. Exciting Qift for Boys Piii Ball Machine 57' $1.00 Seller Perfect gift fbr the youngster, entertaining pin ball machii 'pop' will enjoy it. too. -TOYS 2nd Floor J For Orop-ln Qtina Caulking Cartridge 5 99® Seal cracks In door and window sills —throwowoy cartridge, beveled plastic nozzle. Limit 10. I Full 2S-lnoh Siza Lawn Sweeper 1767 Automatic Toaster Simms 4m99 Proctor-Silex pop-up 2 slice, electric toaster. Chrcrniffiriish, shodedialjBsnfroL,--- ' Genuine ’EAOLE* Door Nile Locks t2.I9 149 Oean up leaves, cut gross, trash this easy way. 5-bushel capacity. While ' 60CO 9oor Mat Simms 167 Price I Approximately 18x30 inches — -for porches, doorways, etc, Scrapes mud and dirt off shoes. Pin tumbler lockTor bny door— affords extra protection. Wllh :|i; 2 keys. Limit 2. immmm For Walls and Callings Super KEM-TONE Paint 424 $6.59 GALLON '■ Choice of while or decorotqr : colors to palm walls or ceilings. • Limit 4 golions. Push Broom $too <47 Folsia I Full 16-Inch sweep, hardwood block vrtth heavy duty fibres, fer garage, wolks, bosemenf, sst long handle, limit t. For Batter Ironing Slaova ironing Board MIRRO-MATIO 4-Qt. Pressure Cooker $10.95 Value 566 $1.98 Value 87' 4-Quort pressure cboker with pressure regulator to cook oil «to’CEDAR’ Modal 71 Spanga Map $3.50 Value 1 99 To Iron shirft much better, use vj: your hands dry ond o sleeve Ironing board. Com- oi,ons your floors the easy poet, folding model. ^:i modern woy.Umll I. Extra Coop 2-Qt> REVERE Sauoe Pan ■ .22 Long Rifit Sholla $7.95 Value 3” ISO-68' ^puerdad bottom for h even heating. With cover. Carton of SO shells at ri price. Regular 80c . Limit 10 boxes. I jTmm» BR^WRS 96 IT. SAGINAW ST. We Reserve The Right To Limit QuamlHes y No Moll 0||^^»^rd#fs'PI«os«l . TH£ PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESDAV, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 Street Zond"“'“ OXFX)IH>-Some 20 local resl-danta crowded into the Village Coudcfl chambers last nigKt .voice opinions on the proposed rezonlng ot part of Washington Street Hw coancil, in addition to presenting the Boning issue at the pnbllc hearing, anthorbed VillagiB Manager Michael Kilgore to toll Lake Orion to for-^get about a Joint sewage sys-.vtom-ft least for the present. The second reading and ^s-sible adoption of the zoning changes #eLior therNov; 26 cduncir session. ★ it ^ Botb.Villag* l»l«inei^:jf|Jipah-Leman & Associatos ‘‘of‘‘iSbiitb-field and the planning commis-‘ ,slon have recommemied that two portions of Washington be rezoned from commercial to general (rffjce use. PROPOSED CHANGES In additlbn to the proposed changing of a small portion on North Washington, which drew no opposition last night, the vil-zoning of that part of South ——WashingtenH)etweeirT?ennison and Crawford on the„«te8t"««i ^ Romeo Passes Council Strikes at , Excessive Noise, Dirt ROMEO—No excessive noise, odors, dust or dirt! These are Just a few of the areas covert in a general nuisance ordinance adopted by the Village Council last night, ^e j>rdinahc was deemed necessary'lo^^ace controls on certain, annoyances in the village not included in the previous ordinance. The matter was brought head recently by complaints of residents living near the Romeo Building Materials Co. on Sisscm. GRIEVANCE LIST They had a series of grievances against the e<»npany which they said were hazards to public health and safety. The firm since has agr^ certain Improvements to help solve the problems presented. But the council,'faced with the possibility of similar complaints, again decided to enact Broadway and Holy Cross Lutheran Church on the east. The planners object to any more commercial construction on Washington as it is part of a state hi^way. They also contend that offices would be less objectionable to the. surrbunding resid e n t i a 1 area. .. . Presently most of the prop* erty in question is occupied by homes. OWNERS^^i®— "TSSine fftoe ^opCrty owners argued , that if zoned for oftices, the area would turn into a slum disbicr before owners could seU. Others contend that the - good shape, keep them 0at way. After two hours of discussion on the issue the council turned to the subject of sewers. Ctouncihneiv^esolved to set up nrseries of hearings to inform the people " what haa been going pn and what they can expect.” $1,200 LEVY “I. don’t want Ui yote a |Ji200 levy on .jhy neighborly,” Village President' Allen E. Valentine houses there are presently iw said today. ttpns on cost, tihe time factor and facilities proposed. "We want to give the people a chance to ask questions and voice their own ideas, too,” Valentine said..,. .*>.. ★ ★ ★ “We’ll also see whaf their reaction is to the plans,” he added. • ' » FINANCIAL ASPicr The village has been working with Donald Ringler, deputy director of the county’s Department of Public Works, determining the financial aspect of the proposed system. Preliminary plans for the sewers, submltt^JbjiveonRilU' Ing ea^neeiNr JcAnson ft Anderson of Waterford Township, have already bmn approved by the conncfl. A uni^e type of sprsfiy. itrigh-tion treatment plant lb. proposed. *. ■ ★ it Oxford has received three deadline extensions from the Housing and Home Finance Agency for submission of plans for the proposed $826,000 system. PROPOSED SHOPPING CENTER — A 110,000-square-foot K-Mart Center is to be the nucleus of a shopping complex at Maple and Stephenson, Troy, if the City Commission goes along with the idea. In addition to the main K-Mart store, the developers, Fi^azer Werbe Co., plan K-Mart food Troy f Jdnners on Rezoning: One Down, One for Study and auto service centers and six to 12 smaller retail stores. Besides owning the 38-acre site for the proposed complex, the company has 70 acres adjacent to the corner which it plans to develop later. TROY — Faced with requests tp recommend rezoning for'two proposed shopping centers last night, the planning cpmniis^ public denied one and resolved to study the other with planning consultants Villcan-Lefflan ft Associates. le C. Hfa-sch, representing the Tracey Land €o., requested that the planning sight for industrial use, Hirsch ner section is recommended said he hadn’t considered it. ★ ★ ★ The developer is expected to hearing, in the high school City Commission against zoning the area to light industrial. ★ ★ ★ » Part of the land in the cor- ing a 764icre parcel on the northeast corner of Livernols and 15 Mile. Presently the area is jsoned for residential, but an earlier recommendation of the planning commission, to rezone n\ost of the land to light industrial, goes' COMMERCE -^OWNSHIP -- Church Seeks Used Clothes Under the new law, controls also will be placed on excessive heat, light, vibration, glare, .air pollution, soot, ashes, litter,, snow and ice. Certain vehicular traftic on Sunday also will be forbidden. Bgked Ham Dinner at Lake Orion Church LAKE ORION - The Reor-gahized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a baked ham dinner tomorrow at the church, 531 E. Flint. The meal will be served family style from 5 to 7 p.m. Proceeds .will go into the ohiweh' building fund. before the City Commission at Used clothing for all ages is Church for the Lutheran World Last night the planning com- l geiref dothing Drive. ‘missfim turny down the re-1 « ★ w quest and voted to stick with Members of the congregation its earlier decision. j will be collecting the clothing * ★ * I until Nov. 24. They are anxious To accommodate the proposed i to receive' men’s clothes and center, the land would have to be zoned for general business. NO COMMENTS Although Hirsch could present no firm commitments from builders, he said a motel, professional offices, stores, a drivq-in theater, bowling alley, restaurant and apartments are planned for the site. ♦ •* Asked about developing the also will accept bedding and blankets.. ★ w ★ Donors have been asked to place their contributions in strong cardboard bqxes fastened securely with rope or tape. ★ it -a The church, 2M5 S. Com; merce, is open every day during the drive, but apyone unable to leave their contributiona Ihere may call the church office. Miss Holiday Qualifying Tonight for business, but not enough to contain facilities planned by the developer. The second request put before the planning commission last night was from the Frazer Werbe Co. John P. Frazer Jr. and Robert K, Werbe presented their plans for developing a 33-acre site on the southwest corner of Maple (15 Mile) and Stephenson. After reviewing the developer’s plot layout, the comm^ Sion tabled the Issue until Its Nov. 2$ session, and agreed to <^ve the plan more study. The Frazer Werbe Co., pro-oses a 110,000-square-foot K-Mart Center as the nucleus of the shopping complex. it it it Six to 12 other smaller retail stores would |be added after completion of the K-Mart. WITHIN 16 DAYS Construction of the store would commence within 10 days after approval of the City Commission, according to the developers. Parking facilities at the center would accommodate 2,060 cars. Some 400 persons would bo employed by the stores proposed there. Frazer and Werbe h a v < worked individually on many local and outstate shopping ceif-ters and have Just recently joined to ftirm'^ the Frazer-WwbeCo, it it it They are requesting rezoning of the property from its present light industrial use to general business. ROCHESTER — The magic hour is fast approaching for the 23 girls who are candidates for the hjiss Holiday crown here. Their ranks will be reduced over half at a qualifying tea tonight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr., 404 W. Third. Ten of the contestants will be picked during informal screefilng at the social event to compete as finalists in the Miss Holiday Pageant Dec. 7. Acting as master of ceremonies during the pageant will be Jerry Booth, popular Detroit and Windsor television personality who lives in Rochester. ' SPECIAL ACTIVITIES The competition, tsu he- ataged in the lUtehnrter Sehior ugh School lounge, wJU climax a day of special activities planned by the Rochester Area Chamber of Com- The CUamber’s 12th annual Christmas parade Is slated to move through the heart of town at t p.m. Featured, along , witii Santa Clans, will be the 10 Miss A panel of outrof-town Judges will rate each girl on bolse, personality, beauty and figure during the evening competition. Each candidate will appear twice — in bathing suits then in long, formal gowns. WINNER’S PRIZES The winner will receive a total of $500 worth of prizes including a modeling school course valued at $250. The new queen’s fUrst official duty will he toyeign over the Coronation Ball that will follow the contest. She will continue to be'^hester’s official representative in other beauty contests throughout,the state in 1964. \ i ■ ★ it '★ Music for the ball will be | Danny Baker’s five-piece band, as a saxophone player and ^ and this combo have played i,,________ ani .dancea.ln the Detroit MeTropqlitan t THE COMPETITORS , Competing for the local crown ii preliminary event are Nancy Ann 1 Mae Lesher, Joyce Tomko, Elizabi born, Sharon Toussaint, Judy Georglanna Sesniak, Others are Barbara Alvo'son, ters, Mary Beth Bolton, Mary Janb Tom, Carolyn l^lllams, Karen Flisa, Shareit Dyer and Linda Mitchell. 1 ★ ’ ★ ★ ■ ■ \ Also Mary Cummings, Ruth RenSihaw, Jean DeBaene, Laureen Kosiba, Slsndy Cornelius, Cynthia Zaremba, Faye Kirkpate rick and Virginia Stanley. \ 'Millionaires' to Spend (Time) at League Party . WHITE lake; TOWNSHIP -More than 300 White Lake and Highland Township residents will bo Introduced to the life of millionaires while getting acquainted at a party Sajpday|, night. -Tbr^M Party," sponsored by the White Lake Citisens League, Is scheduled for I p.m. in the Alpine Ski Chalet, 6775 E. Highland. The nonprofit organization of ,Whlte Lake property owners Is the event as a get-ac-Jnted affair. ’The genera’ pubne is invited. 8 from ticket sales at [^11 be used to further Hie Untv^ty of Michigan was the first Institution to have a fiill-timdxprofessor of science and art orieachlng, In l«w. , . ' ' . . Nurse tojell ofLifeiiTindia years will deliver the sermons at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday at thje^lrst Congregational Churchr Miss Ellen B. Lang will describe ber work as nursing superintendent of the 82i-bed Christian Mission Hospital in Madurai. She serves under the United Church of Christ. A naflve of Australia, Miss Lang is one of the few nursing superintendents helping to operate a large hospital without benefit of hot running water or a lundry. Another unusual feature is that in accordance with local custom, relatives and friends move right into the hospital with the patients. As a result the wards are overcrowded, noisy and full of confusion. FIRST VISIT During her present furlough in the United States her first visit to this country—Miss Lang is traveling extensively toi be; come acquainted with church life in America. She will return to India in the spring. Okayed in Farmington FARMINGTON *- Youngsters here will have their "ntegic square.^^______.——• "''site for the recreational facility has been determined, with the board of education agreeing to a compromise proposed Sy Farmington Acres Snhdivtelon residents. ’The ISiKfoot by 150-foot square will be built by the city on the northwest Corner of the Flanders Elementary School playground, 32600 Flanders. : it it it Neighbors had raised objections to-the original proposal of locating the square in the southwest corner. screen be provided between recreation area and the school parking lot and that a sidewalk be constructed to Join the two. The school board has autluM^ ized borrowing $375,000 in in-41cipa*imLOf estate aid. Ta tneet payrolls',nhe money (Wlll be borrowed early in December. # ★ w Looking toward Monday’s $5-million bond issue vote for school construction plus two operational millage requests, board members have been increasing their PTA appearances. EXPLAINED PLANS They also explained plans at the dedications of two new Farmington Township schools this week. East Junior H i g h, ROCHES'TER — A missionary 25000 Middlebeit, was dedicat-nurse ln India for morc-thaw80 ed" Sunday and High Meadow Elementary, 30175 High Meadow last night. Avondale PTA Will Meet, Hold Brief 'Classes' The Avondale Junior High School PTA will sponsor a school open house at 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow, to be highlighted by a condens^ day of classes for parents. > * ★ ★ Following a brief business meeting, mothers and father£| will be able to make the rounds of their children’s classes. Each period ^11 last from five to seven minutes. : Parents will have the opportunity to meet their child’s teachers and also become acquainted with the texts and type of work being done. The Junior high is located at 2900 Waukegan, Auburn Heights. ^ PTA Council to Meet at Board Building- Instead of meeting at one df the member schools, the Oakland County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will hold its session next Tuesday at the Oakland County Board of Education building, 1200 N. Telegraph.' A fear - part program explaining the functions of the facilities Will be presented by staff members, according to Mrs. A. R. Dnhl, council program chairnun. Registration begins at 7:30 p.m. followed by the business meeting at 8. ' .* it........ Mrs.T. E. Frankenfield, council president, will preside. The newly revised council by-laws will be presented for adoption during the business session. TO SPEAK During the program Dr. Kenneth ti. Brown, deputy county schools superintendent, will speak on the ’’Structure of the Intermediate Unit.” Dr. Pail Thams, director of Program chairmen of local units in the council are urged to accompany their presidents and delegates to the open meeting. Oakland County Council* of Parent-Teacher Associations Includes PTA units in the school systems of Waterford, Clarks-ton, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield, Brandon, Dublin, Lyon and Novi.- Flint Voteri Turn Down Cit/ Charter RevUlon^. '|,,Jldffr(APTthan 18 per cent of Flint's 80,822 voters turned out yesterday to reject a proposed City (3iarter revision 5,771 to 7,367. The issue had been placed on the ballot by the Flint City 0)mmls8h)n. an overview of special education hi the county. Dr. Harry Hahn, director of instniqtional service, will deal with clinical data and learning problmns. The date processing system used at the board of education office will be described by Rex Wood, director of admin-' istratlon. , I BONITA L. ASHTON Mr. and Mrs. J. Writer Aril-ton of 2381 White Lake, Iflgh-land Township, announce the engagement of their dau^ ter Bonita Louise to John 0. Oakden II, atm of bfr. and Mrs. John 0. Oakden of 124 E. Washington, Milford. No immediate wedding plans, have been made. 8ANDIU V. SCHOEN The engagement ct Sandra -Yfrj^nla Schder to T^llllp Howard Ressler has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Schoen of 2324 Wixom, Commerce Township- The iMOspectlve bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Ressler, 29800 Milford, New Hudson. No wedding date has been set. 39 Resolutions at Parley EAST LANSING m Michigan FmmJBureaudriejat terday approved 39 proposed resolutions and voted down only one —- a recommendation ftm research on the effects of cloud seeding on rainfall. Ainong the more controversial resolutions considered at the orgarizatlon’s 44th annual meeting were motions concerning farm labor, statewide fiscal reform and state school aid. • : A minimum wage for farm labor was opposed in a resolution that also called for greater farmer Tesponsibility in the improvement of health and sanitation standards for seasonal farm labor housing. The resolution commended tho farm labor management committee of the Michij Horticultural soerety toward enabling farmers to handle their own management problems. TAKE INirfAlIVE It also recommended Farm Bureau members take the iidtlative to improve labor conditions on their own farms, and opposed "the assignment of greater responsibility for crultment and placement of farm labor to the Employment Security Commission. "We oppose the practice of the commission the resohitloB continued, ,"of forcing nn-sklUed laborers on growers of spieclallty cropF in Michigan, such as cucumbers, fruits, ete. This practice works an undue hardship on the producers of these crops." The organization’s resolution on statewide fiscal reform called for immediate action on the issue and endorsed a state income through repeal riid lowering of tax to replace revenue lost through repeal and lowering of other taxes. The bureau’s school aid resolution called for a study of present state aid formula, iteteemtoe if theiorraula ‘ Rochester AAUW ietsTalkatSfhool ROCHESTER - A ison of cultures will be discussed, by Dr. Judith Brown, an anthroimlogist, at the Nov. 20 meeting of Rochester Branch of the American Association of University Women. ’The American Family as C^-. led to „i',Mitily™Ratterns“ in OtRSF^ltures,” will be the topic of Dr, Brown’s talk. The 8 p.m. session will be held in the home economics room of West Junior High School. Dr. Brown received her doctor’s degree from Harvard University. jrrrrrmrriTrmiirmrrrrrrri^^ $i : Budget Permanent *650 ^ 3984 W. WALTOii OR 40501 ^■sttaipanefisssiasissassaasaaes tsessaa*^ continue to be based on the sin- [leiactiw ofprop0y Ytluat^ INCOME LEVEL The resolution noted "the formulas in many states contain factors such is income levri of the community,- sparsity and density patterns and property values.” In a resolution concerning local courts, the bureau noted that the new state constitution requfres the legislatiore to establish a new system of local courts. ^ The constitution also provides that ho judges or Justices .shall be paid from the fees of his office nor shall his siilary be measured by fees. it it it Ibe resolution said "financing should b^prtoclpafflyJirough the coItBcBoh oTfees as provide by law. However, local Judges should be paid on a salary basis as constitutionally required.” ■ w ★ w Delegates also approved an amendment that would allow the defendent in a traffic offense case to present his case at the initial hearing rathw titan simply pleading guilty or not guilty. Firm's Pledge Boosts Fund for Hospital MILFORD ~ Spurred by a $5,000 pledge from Shuttle Manufacturing Co., the Huron Valley Community Hospital fund drive has reached the $52,000 ii contributions. ig the month-old itidus-drive, solicitors have receive ptedgestot^l^^^^ $11,000^...,. Milford’s Clergy also has responded to the plea of the fund raisers for help, according to a drive spokesman. The $2 million goal includes $1.8 million for construction of a 100-bed hospital and $175,000 for the first 90 days of operation. ■THJii I'OA 11 AC Vv liiUiN CaiiAA , V hiM lihlt 1^,, A-^5 U. S.-Europe Tariff Dispute Geneva Talks About Your Pocketbook Man, 21, Mute on a Charge of ^ Armed Robbery 2 Youths on BaiL in CityBroc ftter and Gilbert have been 4liccu8ed of stealing |125 from Ivlin's Shell Service, 520 E> Columbia, early Friday morning. By PHIL NEWSOM » UPJ'Feraifa Newa Analyst Btlons are under way which eventually will affect the pocket-Tbooks of more than 185 Ameri- hisexpiense. A current proposal would aid the French farmer but is estimated to cost Ge^ man farmers $HI million a y^. ■ The chances for agreement before the end of the year seem small indeed. ItaUan nec^ in Kansas City and an Aiteri- NEWSOM can frozen chicken in Munich, In Geneva, a panel of experts appointed by an organizaUon bearing the formidable title of General Agreement on Tarlffe and Trade (GATT) is attempt-ing to arbitrate the. scKalled "chicken war" between the United States and the six nations of the European Conunon Market. ThC'United States charges that Common Market levies against American f r o i e a chicken literally has f r o z e a American poultry producers out of the community. It sets the loss at 146 million. The Conmson Marketrcraims the loss is only $19 million. And, unless the C o ih m o n Market community makes some sort of amends, the United States threatens retaliatory. tariffs on two dozen or more items Imported from Europe. ‘ MORE THAN CHICKEN |At stake is much more than the frozen chicken market. The United States annually sdls to Europe more than a billion dollars worth of agricultural goods. And the fear is that a high protective tariff system, even^ tually could bar a large portion of that total from Europe.' The Geneva arbitrators itiay come up with a decision this week. ★ i For the future of the COmmon Market, and its ultimate hopes for a politically united Europe, the problem under study in Brussels Is even thornier. COMMON poticy Foreign .ministers of Wes Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg are attempting to agree upon a Common Market agricultural policy. French President de Gaulle, with make France ' of Europe^>lf hinted he may pull he Common Mar- keL-d^ether unless agree-[eat is reached by the end of the year. De G a u 11 e ’ s dhief political ! strength lies with the /French j farmer, who grows increasingly 1 unhappy as he is caught in a I squeeze between falling prices I for his bumper crops and steadily increasing costs. De Gaulle’s chief opposition is ' the West German farmer. Ger-1 man agriculture is less efficient than the French, but enjoys the most go^rnmeht prtteetlbh Of any In Europe. In West Germany, the farmer also is a potent political force. And, unhappily for the Ger-nan farmer, any agreement en ’ But upon agreement also hinges the chance (w success for even more important nego-tiations This is the meeting of GATT’ nations at which the United States hoped to negotiate across-the-board tat;iff cuts up to SO per cent. One way%r another, it affecta every pocketbook in the U.S. and Europe. Charged vrith the armed robbery of a Pontiac market, Jerry Barmes, 21, of 20 Park yr terday sto^ mute at hi ~ ‘ "*~>urt JuJge Stanton G. Barmes is accysdS of holding up the Falmay Food Market, \W N. Pcdry, with a sawed-and taking $260 from |.oashier Oct. 31. ^ No trial date was set. Unable to meet $10,000 bond, Barmes was returned to the county jail. Two youths were released on each yesterday' foir nng their arraignment in Municipal. (k)urt on charges of breaking and entering a Pon-' c gas station. The pair, HwaUlKslirT^ Oakhill, and Boyd Gilbert, 27 Matthews, both 17, waived a preliminai7 hearing and were bound over for arraignment in Circuit Court Monday. They appeared before Judge Maurice Finnegan yesterday. $36,000 in Jewels Found Near llieft Site G R 0 s S E POINTE WOOD^ (AP) - About $36,000 in jewels taken in a $50,000 jewel robbery wr"e found yesterday in the back yifdirfTr home-four from where they had been stolen Monday, police ijaid. The jewels were taken from the home of Ralph C. Wilson Jr.; owner of the American Football League team, the Buffalo Bills. Hie southern extremity ofi One of Canada’s chief Indus-Norway is nearly as far north tribs is the manufacture of baas Greenland. I sic chemicals. -- JUNK CARS WANTED USD AUTO PUTS FE 2-0200 liaauiHiiaiaauroNriAc scraplaaaaaaaaaaaaTi ^ 2JD0B Nnl Irtionolly Advertiseil labels! ping-on tha Bridge t Arresting Idea RANCISCO (UPI) - inclsco auto mechanic, Bsted yesterday for tres-on the Golden Gate although both driving le span. . i „ The California. Highway bl said Jacobsen trespassed BCBUse he climaxed a night on le town by sleeping on a girdrt f the bridge about 100 MI )ove the ground. Woman Dies In Crash grant W* - Mrs. Ch«“-, of Sand Lake was de^ on fivil late yeiferd*y at Grant Npltal after her car Wt the tad three mUes oaat of bme id struck a tree. Statd^ Police lid she was ehme in the auto. low Many Wear fALSEllETH WltkLItfIt Worry Almost every imaginable style! Stiletto-thin to broad walking heels, and all silhouettes in between. Hi, mid-hl, medium and low dress shoes, stocked’ heels, medium and low wedgies, regular flats . . . you'll find 'em all. Glove leather, calfskin, pigskin, suede, ruffgrain, potent,, lustres . . . in a wide variety of classic and current fashion colors. Come choose! • Shots sized b/ racks and tables for easy selection! • Some below maker^s cost! • Special purchases and reduct'ions from stockl • Shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights till 91 MOBE THAN 30 STYIES AT SAVINGS TO *11"! CWBCE YOURS! j,' , .. f .. .''vr \ s.. ': 4, THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMt Huron street pMtlac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,' 1963 CircuUUon Manafar O, Mumaii JbaaaN Dem Bigwigs Eying County’s Vote Trend Changes in all areas of social reference—economic, religious, .facial—coHtffiulHy" lax the ihlef-pretatiSi^bf-nal^ political lead* , ers in reevaluating the v o t e r patterns thus formed. , Currently the ttend that has politicians burning midnight oil is the rising political power of suburbia. ★ ★ ★ With populations of the Nation’s - metropolis^ declining for the most part, the heavily Democratic alignment of the urban centers is being growth takes on conservative colorai-tion. ★ ★ ,★ Locally, analysts credit the suburban vote for the election of Gov, Romney last fall as other GOP aspirants were defeated. . ' Although Oakland County has more Democratic voters than any other Jdidiig^ cept Wayne, party chieftains are mneerned about the growing trend of suburbanites toward political independence and conservatism. Indeed the reelection of Sen. Philip A." Hart is no lunger considered certain, des-. pite party dominance of stSjte-wide elections in recent years. ★ ★ ★ It is this significant |x>lltical straw in the wind and to apply national force to the local scene that brings the President’s brother. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, to Pontiac Friday as speaker at the Democratic Congressional Dinner. • tails do not venture far from their home grounds. ' ★ ★ ★ . Roscommon County has since 1936 held first place as the heaviest-hunted MicWj^ county“7et Tiuht;' ers in this area make an average kill every year,^^. * Explaining the seeming.contradic-tion, a deer specialist says that It supports the principle that up to a certain point the more deer that are taken one year the more the herd Will produce the following year. There have been 146JlOO permits issued for shooting does or fawns in 46 food-shortage and crop-damage sections. These hunters are expected to take ‘ ir. In addition. Indonesia Buys Jets-With IJ.S. Aid Money! In case you are keeping a dossier on the vagaries of the U. S. foreign aid program, the testlmemy-from a closed-door hearing before a House Appropriatljbns Subcommittee should add to its bulk. The testimony pertains to In-' donesia, which is in economic shambles despite foreign aid. aince 1946 amounting to $881 million. The country’s factories lie idle for lack of spare parts, roads go unrepaired and harbors clog with silt. ★ ★ ★ As the saying goes, “Chaos is o^ ganlzed.’’ Only Communlst-coddlhig President Sukarno’s 4OO,OO0-man military force seems to thrive. Atong with members’ blo^ p r e s 8 u r e, the subcommittee raised the fact that Sukarno’s luxury-loving government had purchased ihree jet airliners.' $20 million finly a day before MARLOW j^for B the United States granted Indonesia a $17-millioi( “emergency” loan. The loan, Assistant Aid Administrator Seymour J. Janow told the subcommittee, was to help ; the “general stabilization of Indonesia’s economy.” ★ ★ ★ Aid officials, Janow lamely explained to the storming subcommittee, had not known about the airliners when the loan was negotiated. By the way, how Is your blood pressure? buck hunters will likely account for an equal number of antlered specimens. Along with best wishes for good weather and good fpftune for all hunters. The Press combines a life-saving admonition to drive safely , and to hunt safely. Don’t let bad luck mar a good buck. Nixon Left Door Part Wau Open By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Former Vice President Richaid M. Nixon has stopped far short of eliminating himself from consideration as the Republican'party’s choice for the presidential nomination. He could do it in one, simple, positive sentence: “I am not a candidate for the presidential nomination and I will not accept it if the convention offers it to me or tries (o draft me.” Instead, he has limited himself to saying he is not a candidate for the nomination, which can be interpreted as saying he will not actively campaign for it between now and the 1964 convention. That’s a long way from sayiti_ flot--aeeepMhe-iwnrinattejrOTTlTO to have it. Last month in an interview the magazine U. S. News & World Report asked him the question directly: Would he accept the nonunation if drafted? He said: “J shall not be a candidate in ’64—and that answers all qnestloiu of that type.'IWerojcan he no drafr an— leti 1 iuan W or encourages it. My statement that I shall not be a candidate means there can be no draft.” It does not necessarily mean any such thing. The fact that he did not actively seek the nomination does not prevent the cot^ yention, if deadlocked on others, f r o m * seeking a way out by turning to hint. ★ ★ ★ While he says he Is not a candidate, he has been urging Republicans in all sections . of the country not to commit themselves yet to any would-be candidates. His reason is said to be that it’s too soon to know what will happen. 7 , ; • ; THEY’RE ONLY ’TWO As of now there are only two candidates in sight: New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Arizona’s Sen. BArry Goldwater. Rockefeller has already announced his candjdacy. Goldwater is expected to' in January. Both men have said they thought Nixon was acting like a candidate. A month ago Nixon said he hoped there would be nothing on the record between then and the convention to Indicate he favored one candidate over Sort Of A Double Ring Ceremony David Lawrence Says: Bem& NotJResponsive to JFK Number of Hunters to Hit Ali-Time High They’re off and running. The hunters are off, that Is, and the deer are running. Pr(!epects are that a half-million nlfhrods will Invade the happy hunting grotmds for the deer season that opens JTlday. This would break the all-time record of 468,623 huijiters set in 1959. ' Conservatiohiata fix the deer herd about u plentiful as last year and In pretty much the wune localities, since the white While such reticence wouldvavoid adding splits in thp Republican party, it w^uld also avoid making enemies for him among the followers of the candidate in case the convention finally did turn to him. ir if -k ', ^ For a man not seeking the nomination/ Nixon has beep talking a lot. He explains that, too. V . “At this time ( believe I can best serve both the Republican party and die bation as an independent, constructive critic of the Kennedy administration pedicles rather than as a candidate.” , ^ This does have some advantages, of course, just iir care the party In the end wanted to pick him. In sp^hes against the administration He would be talking pretty much on the same issu^ as the candidate, thus providing a chance for comparison between him and them. WASHINGTON - President Kennedy would be overwhelmingly defeated if Hie presidential election were held tbday and the standards of judgment and the system prevailing in other English-speaking democ-': Vades — such as Canada or Great Britain—were applied. For the Democratic party, which holds 67 per cent of th^ membership of the Senate and almdst 60 per cent of the 1 House of Rep-r esent'atives, aas failed, afterl more than 10| months of con-(_____ ______ tinuoua sessions lawrENCE to pas* the legislative program projiosed by its titular leader, President Kennedy. The trutiHS-Jba-'dioseirrep-of the Democratic party have been unwilling to use their clear majority of votes to adopt the recommendations either because counfry do not because the legis-themselve^' mis-ie^wriT^ of the people. When a party In power under the parliamentary system fails, it is customary for the nation to turn that party out of power in an election called whenever ,the voters really demand it. Under the American system, there is no such way to fix responsibility. It cannot be de-, termined immediately whether the President is at fault fqr having failed to -etarians. Ttiey, the'Hon-ttleat eaters are stronger, live longer and are free of the diseases common to flesh eaters. Think that one over. Vegetorlan TheAlmaRac Today is Wednesday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of 1963 with 48 to follow. The moon 4s approaching its new philise. The evening stars are Jupiter and l^turn. * b b Thqse born today include Scottish novelist Robert Louis Stevenson, in 1850. b b.'b'-On this day in history: In 1927, thi^ Holland Tunnel, running under the Hudson River and connecting New York City with Jersey City, N. J., was opened. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Apportionment The Boston Herald No one will quarrel with the Justice Department’s contention that Congressional districts ought to be substantially equal in population. Nor, since the Supreme Court has ruled that districting questions are a proper subject for court review, can the department be faulted for asking the highest tribunal to enforce its, egalitarian theory as a Constitutional mandate. But the judicial approach to this kind of reform la a clumsy one. There is an easier way. and the department should look to It. George Galloway points out in his anlboritatlve “History of the House of Representa-Uvet” that Congrost itself for many years toM the State trict lines. The Wtt appor- provMed that the Congres- majority but controls every committee In both henset. In committees, too. a combination of two pnrtios can .block action nml jfctoally Js dolag^ eqnal nnmber of hrimbltants.” And soiiio sadi langange ap-pearod la all apporttonment acts through 1911. . - b b . ' 4r' We don’t suggest that the Jut-tice Department withdraw its jto; suggest that It sjxmsor appropriate legislation, too. Plan Needed The San Diegd Utiton The gobd neighbor poltoy, enunciated three decades ago to govern our relate with Latin America, was designed to 7, emphasize the dignity of each nation, to generate mutual respect and to foster co-operation upon which to build a hemi-| spheric community. ^ There has been a deteriora-. tion of this relationship in ' recent years, fostered by bate rather than friendship. Fortunately, such groups are in the minority althqngh they daily gain strength from communism. The time has come for a re-examlnatlon Of this country’s Latin America James 8. Copley, chairman of The San Diego Union and other newspapers, has outlined steps. The course of action was spelled «t in Mr. Copley’s address in iw York, where he became the 20th recipient of Ike Americas Award for his efforts to Improve understanding in our Western Hemisphere; ', , b b b Mr. Giptityiiiade these p^^^ L Keep our. promises to Latin America as faithfully ■s possible. Present efforts In Cmgrest to reduce total for-eiga aid imperil pledget we made 4n hewing to establish the Alliance for Progress. “One way to aftack this problem nflght be to treat beml- lessness among people. Mr. Copley cited the possibility of Latin American “pioneers” be-, .ing'encouraged to create new farmland, rather than unrealls: “ tic chopping up of present farm units. b, b b' 3. Rely Increasingly on factfinding missions to Latin America. “Too often,” he said, “reporters see evidence that decisions are made In Washington where the facts have not bmn clearly determined by carefiil field study.” b....b....b ■ 4. Emphasize again that spirit which motivated qur Latin America attitudes in the 1939s. “This Is to view each of our countries as a proud individual, who does not want anyone trying to run his life for him,” said Mr. Copley. “It Is to view those countries as eomrades-ia-armt for a better world, far iHiich each eountry, large and small, has Its own vital role to play, and Its own traditions to u|^ld." „ , b b W In the event the world becomes embroiled in war, the Americas will have to stand *houlder-to-shoulder to preserva freedoms. They must also stand together In peace. said. “Thea, if other aid programs are badly administered, and suffer public resentment," the Latin American program will not be punished.” / 3. Fight corruption at all levels, but do >iot insist upon unrealistic social and land reforms. Corruption breeds hope-^ - - Ml In OnU...... 5ssa-"ist. m,.jn vwri tlNwtwr* In NUehlOim nno ssSn !l{‘^ /the PONtlAC press, WEDXESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1903 Cctmboclia Neufralify Meets • Is U.S. to Blame for Rejection of Aid? TOKYO (UPI)~ Prince Noro. dotn SUuinouk, Cambodia’s chief of state, mi^ have ba^ his de-ciston to renounce U.S. aid on what he considers American coolness toward his small nation’s neutrality, observers here said today. |toN^ lf-year«ld nder of a Southeast Aslan nation abont the sise of Missouri, announced yesterday in his capital of Phnom Penh that ail American aid to Cambodia. , would cease Dec. M and said he would bring in three to five Communist Cbinese-eiperts to help organise nationalized industary. U.S. aid to Cambodia this year He had announced Monday that the state was taking over the import-export business and would nationalize Cambodian banks as of the end of next June as part of his program of “advanced socialism.” to the Soviet Union or Communist China for help. IU-MILUONaId American military aid to Cam-bddia is talng abSul $10.4 million this year dnd includes about 60 American military advisers on the scene. Economic aid, in a program that has been iwaised 1>y both U.S. and Cambodian officials, is $18.8 mUllon: ★ 'W ■ The United States spends more than the total annual aid m Ckunbodita' every ttree weeks in neighboring South Viet Nam where assistance In the fight against Communist guerrillas has been estimated at $1.5 million aday. . jlS. aid to Thailand on the West is also far greater than the amount allotted Cambodia. ' ■* ■, *■■■ ' Hiis is one of Norod(Hn’s chief complaints. Cambodia has been qimrreiing with Thailtind ahd South Viet Nam for many years. ALTERED POSITION Observers here pointed out that Norodom has altered his position^ often in the past and said the latest moves do not necessarily mean Cambodia is moving into the Communist camp. Reiatloas hetai^^mbotHa and the United States haVe become increasingly strained since September 1982, when President Kennedy in effect rejected Norodom’s proposal for an bitermtioaal conference to guarantee Cambodia’s neutrality. Kennedy said He ielt that official letters froHi interested countries in support of sCambo-dia’s independence ^would be m(^e effective and \ said he would be glad to sigh such a letter fdr the United States, , ★ ★ 'w \ Norodom, in an indirect reply, said he was tired of “very friendly, very Sugary letters” and Indicated he might appeal Paint and Wallpaper Foy-Johnston WALLPAPEB IN S-I%)CK Miraole Mile - FE 2-TOOt UMTED SHIRT DISTHIBUTORS Tri-finriNi IHioppiaa Omm> In I96l,|l9rock>m broke diplomatic relations with Tbliland. following a series of border incidents and said, “American military aid, in ^fect, does nOt peiv mit us to defend our liberty and. independence except in the unique case when we are attacked by the Communists, who in the preseiU'(Ease do not menace us." "Ihe United States, Thailand and South Viet Nam, wish to kiU us," he addctL The prince suspended rewtioriB with South Viet Nnm this yenr. He has warned that Cambodia would not hesitate to “join the Socialist bloc” if it were necessary to avoid “the conquest of our country by Thais and Vietnamese.” Norodom repelled an invasion by Conununist Viet Minh guerrillas in 1954 and said in 1058 that he would rather die than permit Cainbodia to be taken over by Communists. WhoTre We Made Of? Not Sugar and Spice! BROOKLINE, Mass. (JB-What are wemade of? -------- Not sugar and spice and everything nice, say the molecular biologists. And the sugar and spice rhyme isn’t the only theory of the structure of man that these scientific pioneers have exploded. ' - ★ * * Molecular biology Is a relatively new scien^ which in the short space of little more than a decade Has made impressive contributions tb* man’s understanding of what makes the human body tick. UNCHARTED AREA But even these Impressive advances have only placed scientists on the fringe of a vast and largely uncharted area of knowledge. Four scientists yesterday gave a group 27x48".......3.4*' IxV ..........I-** 34x72" runner 3.** 24x*0" runner $.** FULLY LINED DRAPES! '99 ..29.99 pr. Singles, doubles, triples in exquisite prints Fbraljl Modernsl Elegant abitractsi Beautiful colon splashed on frosty white rayon/ocetote boost custom-look cotton linings, deep pinch plepts for luxuribus fullness. Choose from o complete selection of stzes to fit most any window. Buy now and save! WH X 84"........13.99pr. Double x 84*/.19.99pr. Triple x ( Single x 63" ....‘ 6.99 pr. WH x 63" ..12.99 pr. Double x 63'V, .16.99 pr. Triple X 63" ...... .26.99pr. Allow 3-(Jey aaHvanr on 43" lensUw Lined celOnese traverse drapes Shimmering Gelone^ acetate In decorator -, colors of white, chohtpagne or gold odd new(!f 99 interest via o rich, textured 3-dlmeiitimaLpotftj|^^|^^^ tern. CoHon lining, pinch pleated washable. " 4.**ar Allow S davit detUerv on M'’ knltih erden^ See eur complete line of dropery end curtain PNiitt OR 1-42*1 TDAilM! EJkID merchandising ■ r#mllm corporation DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron 7', THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1963 A—9 DemsAskAicf for Fisherfes S««k Disaster Loans In Botulism Scare Washington (APi - A proposal to make ^ hard-hit Great Lakes fishing Industry eligible fw Ibw-intwest govern* xP^ent “disaster’* loans was «d-aanced today by Sen. Philip Hart and Rep. Neil Staebler, Hm9 industry’s business has suffered from the Food and Drug AdnifaUsbation’s recent warningv at^ type E botulism ita kmbked fish b^m the Great Lakes. \ “As a result of the warning, t h e iHiying public, perhdi)S vagiie al^t the exact wording of the recommendation, has o-lish Hart said. Hwt and Staebler are proposing amendments to the Small. Business Act to allow 20- “suffertag sulMtanfiai economic injury as a result of inability to process and market a product because of disease or toxicity occurring through natural or undetemined causes.” BLOW TO INDUSTRY “Thla blew to the fishing industry,” they said, “is a tem-...porary one but many firms may not survive it. Many afe practically without income, but nevertheless have overhead costs to meet, along with payments on property and equipment. ★ jt “Hop^lly, low-interest SBA loans may see them through the worst of It.” WaAii of Karcottcs ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP)—Daiiiel Chapman, director of the U.N. narcotics division, told Africans first narcotics seminar that governments and the public must be mada more aware of danger of the narcoj^ problem in Africa. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstaclt Says: First Month Criticai for Premature Baby Newspaper Enterprise Assn. If your baby weighs less than Stii pounds at birth', regardless of the duration of pregnancy, he is considered tp be premature. This Is because such a baby requires special care if he is to pounds can rar^y be savedrBRANDSTADfT and eved if they are saved they have a very poor chance of developing normally. For. the babjes whose birth weight lies these two figures the first month nf life, and especiaUy the first :k, are extremely hazdrdous. Tiydroelectric power project, be the largest in the Western world wdien completed , in about oped to the point vAm th^ m............... can readily x^Jnst to life outside the mot^S body. This is especially true of the '■ ’ system. ' Because the reflex i^hanism that makes us cough is wpak in the premature infant, he may inhale mucus or milk and develeip pneumonia. Furthermore, his dt^ aphragm and other muscles necessary for breathing are weak. CAREFUL AOIUSTMENT Thlsls the reason thaFsuch' a bdby must be supplied with oxygen. ; Careful adjustment of the oxygen supply is essential because we now know that too* great a concentration is the cause of a disease of the retina that in the past caused blindness in many premature babies. The digestive tract of the premature is also poorly prepared to take on the necessary job of converting food into blood. TTie baby’s sucking and swallowing reflexes are weak and the strong digestive juices needed are also inadequate. NO FEEDING For this reason, no attempt should be made to feed a pre- mature until he is at least 12 ‘This may result in spontaneous hours old. Many M these infantt are fed nothing for 24 hoim and then are given only glucose or lactose solution by means of a medicine dropper. Another special hazard of the premature is . an increased fragility of the blood capillaries. hemorrhages anywhere in the |)ody. The premature is born with a deficiency of vitamins C and K-Supplying thfese vitamins helps to control this tendency to hem-dirhage. i The premature needs skillful care if he is to survive. An incubator is essential because his' heat-regulating mechanism has not fully developed. Every precaution must be taken to protect him from infection. Thus, when he is able to take milk, hik mother’s breasts should be pumped and the millLJakeniidt him in the nursery. Transport-ihg..him from the nursery to the mother would incur too great a risk of expo!^ to-infection. Judge Ponders Rising Near Quebec Qly! ^ : nt-r QUEBEC (J) - A |2.billionl DETROIT (AP) Surveys were completed in Involving a federal Taxes Hit New High 0HICA6o (AR) - The Commerce Clearing House, nationwide reporter on tax and busi-'' ness law developments, reports federal taxes junaped past the >100-biilion mark in fiscal year j 1963 for the first time: Ex-Telegraph6r pies LitTLETON, Mass. (AP)~ Theodore R. McElrby, 62, world champion telegrapher in the 1920-30S. died Tuesday in his home. During World War II, his McElroy Manufacturing Co. was a big supplier of code transmitters to the military service. McElroy waS born in .Somerville^ Cambodip Tokes Banks. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — The government announced it is taking over the impqrt and banking business but eventually ^ will welcome participation in them by private firms. It said foreigners still will be able to participate h* businesses in sectors that are not forbidden. The clearing house said more than half the 1105.9 billion was collected from persons and corporation .in si:; states: New York $19.1 billion; California $9.8 bilUon; Michigan $8.2 blF Pentisylr biUion. The income tax was the biggest money producer-^about $53 billion. shape in the wilderness 250 miles northeast of Quebec City. Six thousand workers are MowtooMyii River. Another ^m on me h oTiUto nearby Anx Ontar-des River are planned for the complex. \ The development will have a gtoierati^ capacity of 6 million horsepower, and its plant will be able, to produce 33 billion kilowatt h^s of electricity annually. Quebec Province accounts for almost half the^^ydroelectric power generated in^nada, and the Manicouagan - Aux Outar-des fievelopment will double its capacity. \ PARALLEL COURSES. \ 1959, and a 13S - mile access i rights” ordinance, which Die road was built to link the chosen sites with the nearest town, Bale Comeau on the north of the St. Lawrence. Greater Detroit Homeowners Council wants to put on the bal- ifnitor advitement yesjerday by Wayne County Circuit Coiurt Work on two of the five dams, called Manic 2 and Manic 5, | Judge Joseph A. Moynihan ^ began in 1961. j Under ^ owners would be Kuwaiiteed UiC Mmic 2 b to aarl i^W* ■» g«».ting th. M pow» in 1965 and Manic 5 in WO. ernment. ^ ^ _ The largest is Manic 5. Its multiple • arch dam will create a lake covering 800 square miles. If will be four times the size of the closest North American rival, the Hoover Dam. The reservoir will be the Aldeaville in Spain and Kariba in Rhodesia. It also would permit home owners to refuse to rent or sell. The homeowners council said It has collected enough signatures on petitions to force a vote in next August’s primary, v Niles Voters Approve ] School Bond issue NILES13B“^”A“T3:9-milfe^ bond issue and qn operating levy: of 5 milE'tor 0^^^ 7 mills for four. additional years' were approved yesterday by vot- The bond issue calls for the; construction of two Junior high i schools,’ additions to two elemen- j tary schools and one senior high | school and the renovation of an i elementary school. j Cancer ranked seventh as a j death cause 25 years ago. Now' it is second. i IT'S AM. IT'S FM. ITS A CLOCK BADIO TRIM COMPACT WESTINGHOUSE irs ALL NEW!!! am«nna« rsm^wvw mtw* utiiwffw •—f--—^ rr. fr«qu«9icv Cofttrol to hook in FM tlotion, 60 minuto tlumbor twitch fwmt radio off outomatleally, Wok#-up to motic twitch. Buxior olorm to tuto you qpt up. Luwinout clock hondt to toll' you tho timo ovoit In tho dark, Slook wrap-around cobinot of hlph-ttrongth. lightwoipht plottic. Sylvao Stereo & TV Sales Op«n Moadcry-Fridor 9 'IJI 9 .. . Saturday 'til S 2363 Orchard Lake Read (Sylvan Center) Phene 682-0199 . Boom tow,ns heve sprung up | at the dam sites to accom-! modate the workers and their families. The Aux Outardes, 350 miles long, and the Manicouagan, 250 miles, rise in wild bush country and flow In almost parallel courses to the St. Lawrence RIvot, entering it 10 miles apak. Hydro -'Quebec, the crown emporation producing most of the province’s power, began planning development of the two rivers in 1954. xTh temporary town that grew up at. Manic 5 boasts a school with 135 pupils, a chuith, a permarket, skating rink, a movie house, a ski club, tennis courts and bowling alleys. PracUcally all of this will vanish when the dam and power plant are finished. Power officials said that only a staff of 70 will be needed to run the place thefi. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS CXiOSINe OCR DOORS UnBACLE MILE WAREHODSE OUIEFRETTIR OriatoalDlMMMMM WE LOST OUR LEASE INTHE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CTR. WE MUST CLEAR EVERYTHING TO THE WALLS WE NEED YOUR HiXJP 41-PortaUo TV’s Nafflf r from. 21-21” Wood 22-Storoos ooms Pennevs ALWAYS FIRST QUAMTY LAST 3 DAYS famous electric blankets reduced! our famous all aciylic electric blanket 2-YEAR REPLACEAAENT GUARANTEE Reg. *15 NOW The famous blanket used by over a million happy sleepers, now flnffier,-thicker, more beautifully machine washable with Snpernap! Dial the warmth yon like, sleep in even all night comfort. Snap-fit comers. Nylon binding. 11“ * pink cloud • i^hany rod • bright lovondar • hoflxon blue • boiyl groon • prjmrosa gold Single Control Double bsHdl six* 72" x 84" ' Twin bod rIioi 63" x 84" Dual coritfot ddubi# bed size BO^xBd".. .. m ptNNEV'S MIRACLEMILE-STORE HOURS 9: ..,,..i»g.|20 NOW 15.88 30 A.M. to ^ P.AA. / t A-'.■I: 4'- ■ '•' I A—10 THE PONTIC PRESS \^DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 Sen; Kennedy's Visit Is Seen as Peace-Making Mission By JIM DYGERT If the after dinner smoke of Michigan Democrats Friday night in Pmtiac comes from a peace pipe, such a development will be attributed to pressure from lop national party leaders all the way up to F^ident Kennedy. Observers reflect oa the rarity of UiL Sea. Edward M. (Tedi Kennedy’s speech -making forays ontside Mas-sachnsetls. They’re reading i into his visit j Thus would another battle be staged in the intra-party war touched off by the departure from the state scene of former Cknr. G. Mennen Wiliams. . So far the battles have gone to Swainson, who, with s,u^ defeated Sec. of State James M. Hare In the fiercely foOi^t IND gnbematorlal primary for his first triumph. Last February, he backed Zolton A. Ferency’s successful bid to unseat John J. (Joe) Col-Uns as Democratic state chair- ^ckie’s entrance iitto the ar«^ could double the need for observers to have scorecards to ke^ track of maneuvevings and developments. However, Mack-ie, who hds yet to say wheth» be will run, could be r compro- mise choice. ★ ★ * in the meantime, while speculation crackles over Sen. Kennedy’s mission and its diances for success, a M^nember cwn- mittee beaded Iqr Archie Bailey of Berkley is busy with arrange- , successes for an off-eloo-crats hope for a sellout at |U a plate, $1 of which will go toward reduction of the state party’s 1280,000 debt lor past cam- SAVC 39* on the Meat of Many Uses! Really Fresh In agreeing to speak at the Oakland County Democrats' annual Congressional'Dinner, Soi. Kennedy isaid the county was a suburban area of “especially grut interest” fo^national Democrats. But, many see the President’s 31-year-old brother as the man carrying the peace pipe—a personal envoy of the White House. Hie party, they say, is even r-more concemed a b o u t the whole states PEACE-MAKING SWING A brother-in-law of the Presi-denC Steidien Smithy haa been in Michigan and Oakland County during a peace - making swing through several states. But he’s apparently met little success at closing the now-quieted but still-real rift among Michigan Dems.{ All the leading Ughts In the hkkerlng over control of the state Democratic party have reserved tickets Jor the «:|| p.m. dinner at Pontiac Elks Temple. Among them are the three top figures at the focal point of the feud, the party’s gubernatorial nomination for 11964. ★ ■ ,|A -k They are Ccmgressman - at - j large Neil Staebler, former Gov. John B. Swainson and State Highway Oimfoisskmer John C. Mackie. TOP PROSPECTS It will be the first appearance of the three together at a large public gathering sinro the/ became the top prospects. They and their snpporters may be viewing the occasion as a chance to gauge public State y Iradm have been ^ entiy behind the scenes to rbsolve diffBen and stave off an eriiption of fight into a violent struggle in the gubernatorial primary. Their aim apparently has been to make Staebler the candidate without opposition. LACK OF PROGR^ National party stalwarts have been disturbed, however, by a lack of'progress in this effort. They fepr tyat a renewal of the split publicly may scuttle hopes of recapturing the governor’s chair and cripple the reelection chances of U.S. Sen. PhUip A. Hart. ^ This especially in light of the growth of suburban political strength and its conservative tendency. REOUl^ft 2/43« LINDA LEE White Bread ... SAVE IOe! FRANK'S PURE Vanilla Extract - - - SAVE »«rCOMPLBTE MIX Applan Way Pizza SPECIAL UBEL ^ Ivory Llqold ..... SCOURS pUICKLVI ; Comet Gleancer I . A 20-Oz. AQp A Loaves, Ww FOOD FAIR FROZEN OroMpll CnH, ^ Peas or Freneh Fries 7 Pkgs. 1 WrOt. AQP Bottle V9 FOOD FAIR FROZEN SQUASH. Gut Gorn or Spinach 3 FARM MAID pure Goffee Gream ..... ^19’ 12-Os. A4p Botda 01 SWEET CREAM. LlftHTLY SALTED Laidd’Lakot BiHor S 69’ 14-Oz. Can ID Gottage Gheese . 7... ^iwicle Hills Bros. Chase & Sanborn or Booeh-Nut Coffee 1-LB. CAN ^ With CoupM a $t.M ur staebler. has said he will seek the nomination only if Swainson does not. But many party leaders are espected to exert pres- i sure on Jiiin to run, anyway, and are confident that he win.' REGULAR SIZE Lava Soap ...... . . Bar 13’ REGUUR SIZE 15’ Zeal Soap . . Bar FOR AUTOMATlOSI Dash Detergent .. JoVi-Ox. . . Box 78' ALL PURPOSE LIQUID 28-Ox. . . Bottle 69’ Mr. Glean SPECIAL LABEL 2a-Ox. . . Box 43’ Gascade ........ FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. — Compbeirs IBnshrooiii Soiqr f: Pineapple Juice ... • Betty Crocker Cake Mixes Im'lc' food! Fair Chunk Tuna . . . lux Bath Sixe Soap .... ^15*^ 4S>Os. Can Ay' m "-t 29* Uaiit Moot Sovo to oa I Can 23! 12 I l: Now at FOOD FAIR 'OFF KETCHUP jdr (uru^rnn lov. iitb Umit One Per Family Vets’ Doc Food ..... Baby Foods....... 10^ 89* Junior Foods.......... ■S'aiK;- 4 j«. 49* Borden’s Starlao.. JMm.P.1 \ 12-Qt Al|4 « D^vMiiii \box aa AMERICA'S MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY 8 to 9 SATURDAY! 1PUBLIC SALt ' •,m. on Novoofibor IS. 1! aicBss illif WM P«i«lNM« all tor BV« S 4-sr 59* m Uniti t trm ihMm viUk lunhiM at i. '8 CiMN AtaiMn a COFFiB p SHEBBBT i 59*i ! MMIT, ana • • • LIMITi ONI ! Wiui uu. wuma j* ■ wiin Uil. ooupun !* Z aid 18.00 piarahut ! Z onO 18.00 purahu* ! • ....... a-, -a- . ^ SrtSlviS v^ ? , Z p Uvtl' tot.. Na Bd dPUMUp V hni iSt. No*, ., , , , ..... Jmlt! On* Cmipoti. ' • m Ltanlt! On* ODupon. PaaaaaaaaaAa* aBsaaappBPoaapau •\ Miracle Mile ^ Shoppiog CoDter Taligroph at Squaia Lake Read. '/iil, r. I ’■'■■'-■■b '7 'i:''. :.Ui■; i: k PONTIAC gteSS. WKBNiSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1963 Eeg.1T.98 Variety of styles combing warmth with good tailoring, fine details. Rich, warm linings, big pockets, little colors, dttractive buttons and trim. Latest winter colors. Misses' sizes. SAVE 30.95----- SAVE 30i95! CASHMERE COATS TRIMMED WITH MAGHIFICEHT MIRK I • HAND DETAILED • MILIUM INNER LINING • 100% PURE CASHMERE natural partel mihlr stole Her* It 1st TK# fabulous coot you've drbomed of- priced tower than you'd believe potsiblel Intaglne, plump,, lustrous mlnic... pastel or natural fonch ... topping elegant cashmere! You'll love the fin* detailing on these coats, their precision tailoring and their soft, satiny Mnings.'And Words offers you a choice of deep shawl collars or face-fromfng bracelet cellars lit this collection. Com* In to your nearest Words foshlon •tore soon to have a large seleetlon to ehoose frarn while tMiy last. In Women's sites, 8 to 18. Latest fashion colors., *fV« UtktiM/vr eomnlry of origin. ■'A •49 Mouus19r> DOlMR lOOK XINO LOW SSIOI .nettled In mink, looking . thinking, "How ^ t Wati^t do Itr Words has all the extra know*hoV to bring to you at this price a natural pastel mink stole-^f : oollfHV ddfp^lnmt If you thoudht mink wdt beyond you, come to Words I ELEGANT MOUTON IN GO-EVERYWHIIII JACKETS! SlkVATIOWr^ $ 29 Here’s a little jacket .you can put on for any oc< cation. Good for dreu*up, warm for aporti. easy to drive in .. . and with the warmth of real fur! Genuine mouton^ Mirny sixes. STORE ; 9:3D AJi. to 9:00 PJI. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mail i . I > PHONE 882-494D Telegrapl)i at ERzabeth Lake Road • ’*' ■ I''"’“■"Si' V V' t' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNiaSDAY, NOVEMBER 1$» 1963 K ’•',M w *;-v, OOQBLE STAMPS Vitii Hits BifValu Com-in and $5.t)0w^ lurchaM, bwfi irint or tobiMO*^ LiMilt I coupon Mr eini^tr. EMpirtt Monday. Nov. BRMdcast — Sav* Up to 40e Hygrad* Roost or Chili Con Came 4 ^ *1°" 3^ 29* ' CornocHoof .^. Elno Sovo 6e Salad Dressing Puffs — SpKiol Lob«l — Sovs 2S« FcKialfissue Tropical Grown Decora Plants . 26" to 28" Hl.h t|69 f u !:g; ■ r- MICH. SAND GROWN MICH. SAND GROWN RUSSET BAKING 10 ^ 39 25 ^8 59 20 » 99< Juice Pood OubSovs Fruit Cocktail Food Club Pur* Vsgstoblo , Shoifening MIXED NUTS .. 59 ^ Washington E)(tra Fancy Red 2 <^29^ OellclewsAPPUS 2*^39 Golden Ripe . BANANAS Prices $H0etlv$ threegl ffeedey, Hmnmktr II. IVe reienre the riffcf fe limit fMmtftles. Mel-O-Cnist Sliced Sandwich Bread Cinnamon Swirl Bend Brud Maxwell House COFFEE ’cS- 59* Om WMi Tbit CmipM eel The PeNSeM eT or Mora iKcliidliie leer. Whie er Tohaooe. • luetrao Monday, NeramiMNP II, 1VM. UmW lie Mel-O-Dust Boksd DINNHMtOLlS Gayla->-4 in I Pkg. SALTINES IP ■ umif Om WlAxThlt CoMoe end Tho PerahfN of hm •» *?••• iMWtae ^ w tZJ:. ' CowpM Isefrai Mohi^y, Movombor If, 1MI. UmO Hollybrook—PuW Cremery BUTTfeR 59* l-lb. Print I Urab Om ^ Thio Cm ee# The Pet^ «| I fl.OO or Mora IkoMIm loor, Whw or Ttbetee. f CooiiM Ispiror Me^TNerowUr II, IVAi^ Utpa 1 .. 5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO V - SATURDAY 8 TO 9 398 AUBURN & SANFORD-PONTIAC MON., TUES., WED. 9 TO 6-THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9 536 No PERRY & PADDOCK-PONTIAC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9-SATURDAY 8 TO 9 50 So SAGINAW & AUBURN - PONTIAC MON., TUES. 9 TO 6 WED., THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 / |SAT.JTQ7| '' t % i Jackson; (EDJTOfVS NOTE ^Ow day U happened — an oufbreak of racial violence in Jdokson, jHieh.-Javxdated JErui~-^aif~~-wder Jmiue Griffin of New York, a Negro, turns the spot-light on Jackson, to find out v>hy racial upheaval came .to t^is Michiganrcttif and uthet whitOs and Negroes think about it.) By JVNIUS GRIFfIN JACKSON !#► - Long ignored racial tensions suddenly exploded In e rock - throwing student riot here to the embarrassment of this soutiiern Michigan city, once an underground- railroad depot fof fleeing slaves. The clash outside the ultra-m 0 d er n |3-milllon Parkslde Hi# School on Sept. IS im- ^ pelted both white and Negro citlieu to ask themselves: Why did it happen here? “All of a sudden, Jackson was staring at Its own ugly face and was being forced to admit that despite eur looking down our noses at Birmingham, the races have not been living in beautiful harmony/’ Harley B. Gflmsley said-in in editorial In the Cltl- ~ sen Patriot. THE POyTIAC PRESS, WEDxW>AX NOVEMBER 18, 1963 A^18 es Its Own .cized Gray for the use of force in handling students. They_p«dl out a club, draw it SJanff^Bafeafen ■ you, / ‘If we don’t get respect ifirom the police, how can we respect a police officer?” Pryor asked. But Fred Pasdnail urged Negroes who complain about the clty_harilSling of Negroe prOb-lisms to atteo^t t» change of-fkdals thrmigli th# votes. / “But you can’t vote tt yon’re jiMt registered,” he said. ' Less than one-third of eligible Woes RESTRAIN STUDENT - Police Officers restrain a On the streets of Jackson today, whites and Negroes are discussing the^ problenu, wondering how they can prevent another outburst—in a city of 8,000 N^es and 42,000 whites. SOUTH^ST SECTION Jackson’s Negroes live in the southeast section of the city. They claim it is impossible for Jhem to rent or buy dwellings in oth^ pirtr*d* ter tuAint., Dewnlewn Peih end Shot Inc. it WM cenNiwint le flter Wompi whkh when efftaed M yeer terhtefl clelm shoch toy ellmpw*ffl*M«ker|*- r# MW fceiwy sede is teeeii** lOifiiLirrrtiioYQU and nobby inbb more than anything else mark the efforts to ease Tacial tensions in this city hailed by many of its citizens as the birthplace of the abolitionist Republican party. The Republican National Convention met here in 1858. , . Parkside students of b o t h races hive been meeting in group sesstens ainceLJhe Ihct-dent to explore human rel among themselves^ The Citizen Patriot summed up'the situation editorially: a-communlty., have been kidding^ ourselves. We say that Birmingham ‘can’t happen here.’ No, lt\can’t; at least in that degree. BuY^e still have a problem, a deep kn^ serious nrohlom. 1 \ \ problem. ‘‘Now, at Jong lasti it K^t in the open on top of ^ table ... in every living roon/ .., in every place of busings J and evefy Roil Officials Consont to End of Merger Talks . KANSAS OTY OB - Merger talks between officials of the Chicago Great Western and Soo jjine railroads, have, been ended by mutual agreement, the presidents of the railroads announced yesterday. The decision to end discussions that had been going on for about i() months was made by Leonard H. Murray, president of the Soo Line Railroad Co-., and E^ard R. Teidy, president of the Ghfeago Great Western Railway C^ • Solid rock maple se chair and 3 tables! Foam-fnied-SCOTCHGAKD* iabric Wouldn’t you like to come home to this? Early American warmth is irresistible 1 Matching xock(|ronh'' *48-8b YOUR CHOICE We think we've found a room you’ll fall in love with. Even the price is friendly. All the wood is dense, heavy solid rock maple that* Nature meant for>;life-time wear and beauty. Every inch joLthe lovely prinf covers is protected, by Scotchgard®, the invlslbre shield that repels dust, stains and spills. There Is 5 INCHES of FOAM In the seats—4V4" in the backs for unbelievable comfort. Now... how could you have more quality at ANY price? Don’t fail to see this room in our store. See the colors you can choose from. A SIX piece Contemporary living-sleeping group for the usual price of a sofa alone! 400% l^m in efvery. seat and back! The perfect choice for homemakers with a limited budget who, nevertheless, demand styling of distinction. The 74” sofa with full width wedge foam bolsteni converts to a pleeper and has deep foam reversible seat cushions—as do the chair and rockarl Tables and wood trim on upholstered pieces are heavily aculpturad and finished in a warm walnut tone. You may cho^ this gay striped tweed in a variety of colors, aiKl ovaty zippered cushion Is solid color on the rovarao akf^ for a new look each time you turn thaml >/iNTEHOEt DHCaWMN^ CX3NSULATNO EXmC!03T 0|Min Mon., thurt., Fri. til 9 P.M. eXJBXJRJBA.N rurmtxxr# AMPLE FREE PARKING iDztecxai X'w ,, »'.t ' .IVV 1. HaHiaWoy's lustrous Imported white on white In a regular shorter-point 8* collar model, french cuffs . Hathaway's lustrous Imported wjiite on-white in 0 push-tab pollar model ^95 with french cuffs , 3. Hathaway's drip-dry Dacron crepe with silk finish. Shorter point collor model,Ond borrel cuffs . 4. Jdothoway's wash 'n'-wear Dacron-cotton in regular shorter point collar gss model with barrel cuffs . '5. Hathaway's fine broadcloth in a regular shorter ponit collar model with ^95 french cuffs........ . i ..... U 6, Hothoway's fine broadcloth with tapered body, modified spread col- ^95 iar and french cuffs . 7. Hathaway's fine broadcloth with ta-- -’pered-body, modi^d. 5pregd_cpl-_________________095 lor and barrel cuffs . 8. Hathaway's fine broadcloth In push-tab collar model with tapered 095 body and barrel cuffs . 9, tnro's Modelfit dobby white on white in a loline collar model with C95 barrel cuffs............... w 10. Enro's Modelfit dobby white on white tn”a snap-tab collar rnodel with 095 tapered body, french cuffs . 11. Enro's Modelfit oxford cloth in a roll button-down collor model with 095 versotile convertible cuffs .. 12. Sero of New Haven oxford cloth in a traditional button-down collar 095 model wfth"’barrel cuffs . 13. Sero of New Haven oxford cloth In o grip-tab collar modelTHbox-pleot 6“ bock, barrel cuffs . 14. Charter Club wosh 'n' wear Dacron-cotton in on ivy button-^iown 5“ collar model with barrel cuff's. . . , -]^-Y/ijjpisreck-Sizer in washable broadcloth/with expandable regulaf . $0 collar and barrel cuffs . 16. Arrow Decton wash 'n' wear Dacron-. cotton in a modified spread col- A95 lor model with convertible cuffs U 17. Arrow Chase wash 'n' wear cotton broadcloth In a modified spread collar model, convertible cuffs w 18. Arrow Dort washable cottonv; broadcloth in a regular point fused J50 collar-model with barrel cuffs. . *1 19. Arrow Dectolene wash 'n' wear all-Dacron in a modified spread col- 095 lar model with convertible cuffs 20. Manhattan V-matte wash V weor Belfast broadcloth In grip-tab |J95 collar model, convertible cuffs v 21. Manhattan V-matic wash 'n' wear Belfast broadcloth with regular collar, trim body, convertible 095 cuffs 22. Manhattan Ambassador Supima cotton short-point collar model with $JC trim body and convertible cuffs u 23 Manhattan Ambassador Supima cotton grip-tob collar model with $E trim body and convertible cuffs w 24. Manhattan duro-white 65% Kodel, 35% cotton with modified spread collar, trim body, convertible 095 cuffs- 25. Von Heusen Vana-lux wash 'n' wear non-resin broadcloth with modified spread collar, convertible $0 cuffs "iiervon f non-resin broadcloth with snap-tab collar and convertible cuffs 27. Van Heusen Vana-lux wash 'n' wear oxford in a button-down collar with barrel cuffs............ ’5 wear *5 28. Van Heusen Vangard wosh 'n' wear docron-cotton oxford m a button-down collar model with barrel E95 cuffs .......................... □ Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin-^632=22G0 -309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Name . . Address City.-... .... Zone .. .State....... Please send me the following shirtsi we have 28 different white shirts by the country’s best makers.... and well monogram every one at no' extra charge Ask any man what he'd like for Christmas,.and chances areJTe'ILrnentioashirts. That's why/we have a collection for Chnstmas (and any other time) that's as large and cdrefully selected os any yciLl'II fthd.^What's more these shirts are tailored by many of the country's leading makers. We have them in all his favorite styles: long-wearing broadcloths, procticol wash 'n weor blends, in luxurious white on whites. And to moke your selection of these shirts more personal, we'll monogram them free of charge in any of the monogram styles shown below. No wonder, we sell shirts after shirts, Christmas after Christmas (35B 1 i % ■¥ I 4 Monogram Colon; toyal.'gojcl, maroon, r*d, gray, j » black, brown, navy, whito, charcoal OUR PONTlAp MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINR TO t P.M. i':r ' ^ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18» 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS PbNTI AC^ Women Star "Working for Opera English Music Is Topic of Talk By BERNICE ROSENTHAL An ‘‘English Musical Journey” was the topic of Dr. Walter Collins' talk at the November meeting of the Pontiac Tuesday Musleale . at Grace Lutheran Church. Dr. Collins, the head the Music Department at Oakland Univoiaity, spent a year in England on a Fulbright scholarship doing research into the life and music of Thomas als are well known to piusical historians, his motets and outer religious oomposltions have., been buried hi uncatalogued niches of ancient English libraries but various voices of each compositions are scattered throughout England and abroad. ■ ' » Tracking down these various sources is somewhat like a musical detective story. Dr. Collins spoke of the various His taUrwas a series of reflections on his experiences in discovering and organizing this music. Although Weelkes’ madrig- coiogist must seek. OES Unit Has New Chairmea^ CommittM chairmen were named and rep«^ given at the Monday meeting of Pon- In order to put them into un-jierstandjdJle farm fot::-ihe-modern musician, ke must deal with music having no tempo marks, he must take into consideration Uiat pitch varied at that time, and note values were longer, that the words were not written over the notes they were intended to acc(Mnpany, that no inAca-tion of what instrument was to play the music or what voice sin^ It, was over given. FiKhemore, there was no conductor's score, ind iif there had been, there would have been no signs indicatittg how Looking ahead to the 1964 Metropolitan Opera season in Detroit are Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer (left) and Mrs: Arthur R. Young (center), both of Hammond Lake. With them is Mrs... Lynn A. Towiisend, Birmingham, general cochairman of the opera commit-' tee. The Pontiac women are codirectors of this area. tiac Chapter No. 228, Order pf fast or slow, or how loud or the Eastern Star, Rental Business Brings Some Strange, Oddball Customers Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema, (right) was hostess in her Franklin Rood home Tuesday to key Committee personnel and executives of the Detroit Grand Opera Association. She is general chair- man of the 1964 Metropblitan s in Detroit. At the left is Mrs^ Fox, Vacation chairman fm mingham’Bloornfield HiUs di ea. Or Inform Pal's Husband Mrs. Norvil Vincent named the following committees to assist her during the year: Clyde Townsend, auditing; Mrs. Mabel,Reynolds, sunshine; Mrs Winifred Vought and Mrs. Russell Woodbury, Dr. Collins gave a picture of musical England in Weelkes’ day, of the importance of the Church Chdr School to the boy who wanted an education, of the importance of the church organist who wrote the By GAY PAULEY cleaning products turned up pick up the dog again, his UPI Women’s Editor when it researched the field " house was robbed. NEW YORK — If you don’t rental centers for ^ Providence, R. I., man, an- own it, rent it. This slogan and rug care machin^. noyed with a neighbor’s child could be appUed to almost any- Practicing the saxophone, rent- Tell Her She *r n S and.........to fit the Gothic edifice visltatton, _Sylvan Clark and g. „rit- UUUlU Ut5 Ituuueu lO dllllWl dliy- Wt- * \ J J --..V thing from wigs to yachts, in Clifton, N. JO pr^uced these ^ a spx also - to get even. He - - - unusual caseTHstones. became a musician and now Mrs. Floyd Levely, examlh-ing: and Rfrs. Robert Calver-ly, decprating. OTHER GOMMITTBES Others induda Mirs, Clark, ways and means; Catherine McCrindle, Hi Twelve; Mrs. of the time. Dt. Collins is writing a biography of Thomas Weelkes which be h(qps |to finish this winter. these days of the booming rental service business. NO INSPIRA'HON teaches the youngster next door ★ ★ ★ A Chicago office machine how to play. If you have the money, you service rented a typevin’iter to ★ ★ ★ can rent the ballroom of a ho- a would-be author, but the ma- A television repairman rented tel, an art collection for your chine was returned becaus# the a njj^eLroomTnlllbany, N. Y., . __ »------ j j.j j—.....................television set and took care of He speaks in p clmmilng enjoyment or to ihipr^s man claimed it did noynsgip^tmd that the your friends, « mink COat, the him. , ______— -TTT’ needed service an is sklUful to the art « dm- decor as well as the caterer for _ island man rented a It. When he checked out, he ................. j .i---------igpji. The rental business turns up ---------- _ plifylng difflCult concepts so a party, even a wedding^gown Eartolipdclns,banqhets;^ that they are readily under- and jjcldesmaida’-dreSse^ Marquis ^rtefl; iRMpltalify;—standable.---------------------' Glen Williams, Masonic news; ★ ★ ★ In comparing dur musical values with those of England, Dr. Collins feels ^t we in the smaller cities |o|f America have much higher standards Miss ^rindle, publicity; TfndT®s. Itoy Hecox, refresh- watchdog from a kennel, but the dog broke loose and returned to the kennel. While the man was at the kennel to A rdwrt on the 97th annual Grand Chapter Session held, receUtly to Grand Rapidav was given by Mirs. Charles MoPre. ★ ★ ★ The Chapter Wffl meet Monday with Areme Chapter for a school of instruction. about its customers >- there was, for instance, the man in Great Neck, N. Y. who fearing that traffic ivould block tiinVEtoglwrcitlesofT^^^ ^£11 parable size. He cited the Pbn- Mle*2Xr1 Of HOnOfee tiac Symphony Orchestra as him to Id|ewUd Airport, being much finer calibre This was one of assorted side-then can be found to larger lights on rentals which a New Engllidi cities. Jersey manufacturer , of home handed the room clerk a repair bill for the same amount as his rdom charge. In Chicago, a night club stripteaser sued a costume I \ L r ******®^ I n\/l "hP Wi TP •**'’ c®*temc failed to work IIIVIIC VVlIw jijjj „„ an audi- tion. A woman in Toledo, reiUed a tent for her eon’s camping trip, but when he re- for Diniier By The Emily Post Institute Q; One of the men in our office is retiring after 30 years of service. The company is giving a dinner for him at one of the hotels at which all of the employes will be present. T am to charge of the arrangements and the question turn^ with poison ivy^^he ye-tam charge. fused to pay the ren^ WON PROPOSAL A Los Angeles woman rented a wig and won a marriage proposal. For his son's birthday, a Trenton, N. J., man rented a pony to give the youngster and his playmates rides. The renter demanded that the sllfc. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Two years ago I loaned a friend $200 to help her out of a jam with a finance Company. H e r hus-band didn’t know anything about it, and she afraid to him. TpL she hdsn’t p a i d/rne a cent/ abby /asked her e about six months ago she said she would get it for me, but she never did. I have sonje^,bills coming up-andAoUidi use the money. I am not charging her interest; and I didn’t ask for her lOU. Both she and her husband are working and it wouldn’t be a hardship for them to pay me. Should I ask her husband for it? I’d like my money without taking legal action. ' UNDECIDED magizinp^ he just borrows them/am his buddies. /knows how much it hurts , but he says I am jusLhe-^tog-sfliy —ThE“ ail men look at that stuff. Do they, really? Is my husband normal? I couldn’t feel worse if I had caught him with anotper woman. Please help nie. NO NAME PLEASE /qnd s DEAR NO NAME: Most men won’t pass up a chance to look at a “sexy-looking” vyom-an (or a picture of one). if your husband openly enjoys It occasionally, and obviously he does, I wouldn’t call him “sick.” He is pos-sibiy*^ a bit immature, but he’s normal. there Is a disagreement, he takes my side. I have ignored rection prints, must be cut In one direotioh, Velvets, velours, corduroy, panne velvet, have a pile udiich Is also directional. This could be cut in either direction, how-thA Mina You will have a richer, deeper color if you Out theMpIl"Iibrtc8^ai^ _ nap, V ^ it it it .... “Dear Eunice: “As often as you have mentioned diagonal weaves in fabrics, I have cut out my coat and the lines on one sleeve go up and down, on the other they go across. I am disturbed to say the least, what did I do wrong?” Mrs. M. H. Dear Mrs. M. H.: * With diagonar women fabrics, you cannot use a ragian sleeve pattern Without this happening. Your best bet, if this bothers you, is to choose a pattern with set-in sleeves and no collar. St Vincent de Paul Site of Recent Rites Honeymoiniing in Mexico City tiUa week are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joel Hernandez (Mary AgUlera) wed recently by Rev. Daniel Murphy in St. Vincent.de Paul CJiurch. Parents of the couple are the Jose C. Aguileras of North Cass Avenue and Mr/ and Mrs. Raymond Hernandez of Harrison Avenue. Some 500 guests attended the traditional ball ip the Knights of Columbus club rooms Where the luncheon was served to families and at- BRIDAL GOWN A floor-length veil of ipwrt-ed illusion with, orange bl

^nti^committees fpr the Innual I^ai^'Ktq>er8 . and Bazaar at a dinner mecffiig Mondqy in the Waldron Hotel. Mrs. Karl Schultz is general chairman of the Dec. 6 fundraising evening in First Federal livings of Oakland community rooms. Mrs. Harmon Lawyer, Tal-mee Surola and Marguerite Parrish comprise the refresh- Personals The George S, Dixons of Dakota Circle entertained seven neighborhood couples at Sunday brunch in their Jiorae. Guests of honor, were Mr. and Mrs. L^nard Shorter, newcomers io the Wing Lake col- ony. %umod6 Sale! SHBBR STRETCH 82 N. Saginow St. MUMI BAKE SHOt*PE Open Evenings Children’B Latent FASHIONS RICHARDS STAPP'S . fit all feet accurately . ard ipaschke and Mrs. Bud Philip E. Rowston, former mayor of Pontiac spoke on “The Functions of a Lawyer’’ at the Monday meeting of the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club. Social coi pieces of lingerie or cleanfaig In between times. It can be used to store hair curlers brl Holznagle will decorate the other small things. * , Francis These buckets come in a variety of colors so thOy can* be I KuhM will plan the favors. was Mrs. Frank Williamson. Members were Mrs. | Leland Martin, Mrk R a 1 p W Derra-gon, Mrs. Albert Ganjles, and Mrs; Charles Crtnyfo|-d. Concluding the list were Mrs. Charles Ball and Mrs. George F. Brinkman. pretty as well as a practical addition to a dorm room. Because ft is not always easy to leave the busy campus and shop forf cards in town, I take a supply of greeting cai^ with pie. This way no birthday need go by for lack of time to Jtajy.a_card.—ANN DEAR POLLY—i personally love to wear a veiled “whim-sey” instead of a hat but my problem was storing thehi so ’ they stayed in good shape. Mrs. Arnold Hillerman is ticket chairman. Dr. Caryl M. Kulsavage of Orchard I^e, member of the Birmingham club, was a Unit Reviews Book Mrs. John ’^hr reviewed I Brighten Doors With Gay Paper Hats go in boxes but whimseys always need a little tonch-np before wearing. This is a nuisance when yon are in | “Servants of the Eternal “ } Christ” at the Tuesday meet- i I have discovered that mine stay in very good shape if I, ing of the Christian Women’s I keep them over a tall narrow lampshade. You can put one on top j Fellowship of the First ’ of another to. save space.—N. D. , ! Christian Church. To redecorate old kitchen cabinets, cover their glass panes with plastic-coated, adhesive-backed, washable paper which comes in a wide . variety of patterns and col- Guests came from-Moiiroe, Grand Rapids, Ortonville, Detroit and Warren. Local Group Meets ^ Pontiac Society of Medical Technologists will meet tonight at William Beaumont Hospital. 8 p.m. Dr. A. B. Nalbandian, pathologist at the hospital will speak on abnormal hemoglobinopathy. ments requiring professional finishing is a man’s suit. Most meq’s suits are simple to clean, but their good appearance depends more on finishing details than anything else. Similarly, many women’s dresses of sturdy construction ought to be finished pro-fessionally to remove wrinkles and restore proper drape. Even sweaters, to look their very best, ought to be blocked after cleaning. soap or detergent suds to remove all traces of grease and soil, then rinse with clear water. Dry thoroughly before applying the paper. Doctor Discusses Hypnosis at Club Dr, Mark Krane of Fontlac will discuss hypnosis at the 8:30 p.m. meeting of the Twins’ Mothers Club at the 300 Bowl Thursday. ^ Pre-Holtday it takes time, experience.,, and A regular clean-only cycle • in a .drycleaning machine—, either professionally operated or in a self-service store — may prove adequate for some children’s play clothes, casual "second best” apparel, work clothes, or other things which reqtiire no pressing or spot removal. But mtjst clothes - even these — will often need a bit of touching up,, and ironing is not the housewife's favorite home chore. Flowers that odd the special touch to entortoining . . . flowors'thot soy "welcome" to your guosts. I rag PONTIAC PliESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1968 College Chief Asks Overhaul Start Chrisfmqs Soving Early with these Specials! 'Extend Yean to 5t Delay Specialisation' CHICAGO (AP) A nujor overhaul of college, edueatton, extending it from four yaMN Id five and postponing spedalin* tion until graduate school, waa proposed here yesterday by a university president.' Francis H. Horn of the Udver-aity of Rhode Island said the ucatiMi of broadly informed dU> zena jiQ no longer aocoirfr. the traditional four plished in the years. Undergraduates should not be required to study some particular field in depth, Horn said, particularly ‘4f such depth la at ‘ the expense of exposure to and understanding of some of the humanities, including the fine arts, the social sciences and t|ie natural sdences.” ART, ANT^POLOGY student,” Horn added, “should be introduced to as many areas of the arts and sciences as ^slble. He should not have to niiss either ehem-Istry or Shakespeare, art or anthropology.” Horn made his proposals in a speech at the annual meeting of the Association of State Unlver* sitieU and Land-Grant Colleges. Another of Horn’s proposals proposab appears certain to cause a furor In ‘‘i see an end to the tenUre principle,” he said, “admittedly after a hard battle.” “Tenure” is the academic phase for. Job security. After a college'^ teadier reachw x cer-taib level or status—it vijrles from institution to institution— it b almost impossible to fire him. 1 County Clerl B ot tamer): PhIHIpiw a. Undry, John W. L. u...... . Potor 0. KonIrM, M UkoikM. Albert 0. Hnyd'ord, 4S B. Cornoll Luclon a. Horrim, 740 " —■■■ Jouo Kllburn, 31 N. J Electric Caa Opeier Opens cans of all sizes and Reg. 69^ lb. 3 Days .Onl/I CHOCOUTE PEANUTS shapes. Safe! Magnetic lid holder. Savings by the pound! Fresh, crunchy peanuts thiddy coated with rich milk chocolate. 3 days! Jomoi B. Morgen, 13 8. Edith Merihall. W. tprague, U Blelne Charloi 0. Wood, 157y Olddlnge “ .................. Virginia ontlnc Or. Now! Brighten Your Home for the Holidays! ® Jaeobut C. Koiter, 3131 Oelnotborough Phillip a. McDovrall, 198 E. h*--- Jeme, D. Thompson, 414 H aicherd E. WetKthe, 14W I I B. French Sr., 4040 Hervey Beeudotte Jorden . « Bfliebeth O'Oeel Oonzelei, 331 aockwell Billy L. Johnwn, 943 E. Medlion aoneld C. Kellogg, 1143 Lskevlew aoger H. Penkey, 37 Stout Devid W. Pointer, 343t Orcherd Lene Merk W. Turner, 9444 Cooley Leke Peui a. Brelninger, 449 B. Beverly Jemee F. Ingreia, 99 Eiltebeth Thomei Q. Keitler, 33 Koiehlrg Ct. I»hlllp M. Ilitiop, 343 CleybuM aicherd L. Olonne, 43 B. Comi John E. Jeckion, 913 Brench John E. McNeery, 410 DItmer Alexender Foprefiky, 9030 Joengey abbert B. ^ller, 343 High Out T. Mitchell, 3NI N. Hammond Lk. oereld Wetklni, 33t Centre). Jemei a. KlHOck, 940 Clere. ck, 948 Clere. 13, 30Mi 8t^. I, TOW I. Prenc Hermen N. Burnt, 31 aobert B. fvmi, TOt. .. -------- Wllllem J. CrutOhfleld, 1431 Tull. Vellle rigei, SOW Pleeientview. Jenm IH B. Columble. Lonnie BTvwigennltfrEoiumble. WItlle J. Wlilermen, 17 Exchenge. Punk W. Klmmel 4149 Mepleleef. LeS a. Oliemdre, 403 Orenede. Cherlee W. Morlerty, 73 BeMwIn. DoneM B. Hill, 9033 Pontlec Leke. Jemee B. McClellen, jlO 8. Peddoci Phillip 0. AibeTl, 33 Heiel. Willie J. Teylor, 370 Whiltemore. Wllllem A. HeMernen, 134 N. John . Vern W. Powell, 3749 Chryeler. George B. Stone, 130 High. Wllllem Bell, 397 Brench. cieude H. Welch, 9311 PIneknob. Cherlee R. Leeeemele, 104 Summit. Cherlle Arnold, 4177 Jemm. aobert F. Turner, 34M York, gorden 8. Allen, 103 HIlHleld. KBaoe HARBoa weeton W. Tower, 3349 RyereW aeymond B. Knietey, Keego Treller aieherd A.: VenOullder, 1318 Virginie Ct. OXFORD Leonerd Oeree, 38 Otenton Keneth B. Wliherepoon, 774 Onete John L. aek), 13 W. BUrdIck Herbert L. KlrklW, 9347 Humther L Mktheel Veekenin, 404 Onete Cherlee B. McIntyre, 3439 Oekwood BeivCerr Bleke, 4131 Hener Louie E. Fey, 1400 8. Coete ASTHMA BRONCHITtS Make these savings on all your curtain and drapery hardware needs. CURTAIN R0DS“"?^ Fin EXTENSION CUnxiN RODS..K(49t Hmy Duty Slngk Hot ExtimtiMi Rd..... .35^* Double Htovy Duty.69t TmneTradc28* to48%1.29 to3.29;HouvyDuty 48'^ to150^2y29 te a98 , “ tiliToirf,nirto 39^; Docomtor Cofo Rodi, 28*' to 86'..... . Brackets Included. 1.49 to 2.98 Brass Cole Rings, Pkg.7.14. .10c-79c; Plostic Cafe Rings, Pkg. of 12. .15<.29« Pl^r Pins and Hooks.........10c to 69c; Pleoter Tope..29c yard "Loc/y Jewel” AINLESS Miracle mirror finish, soIi<^ staiplns steel in slim, new-looking "Xady Jewel” pattern, a deeply embossed outline on flatware and hollow handle knives. Knives have hand-edged serrated bltdes. Made in U.S.A. 3 days! Washable Vinyl Plastic WINDOW ADES 149 quickly give your rooms that "new-home" look. Lineh-textured vinyl shade, easy to keep clean with a damp cloth. White and colors. Buy now and save! 36x72" ^ without roller Vinyl Window Shados 36"x72" with TolhtT 1.69 Wider shades available in all styles at slightly higher prices. Shadow Proof Shodos White, 36"x72", with 1.59 18x30"_ Acrylic, Modactylk FUR-LIKE RUGS Non-skid, f«st cdlpr, mothproof, mildew resistant, washable. »xS0* Oval..... 197 247 Powder Room''Values by Trelawney "CRYSTAL" PLASTIC 79^2" ^Sparkling .Styrene plastic, cut to simulatb genuine cut glass, holds highlights, reflms colors. 12!^ ’ high, tapered basket; I0x5x 2*4" tissue holder with tray, 2.77; round 'powder, box, 99t; cosmetic travs: 18x12", 1.99; 14x10", 99^; 12x7", 79f. Buy now! DOWNTOWN . PONTIAC Tlt-HURON TIR CINTII ROCHISTER^ PUZA DRAYTON PUINS BLOOMPItLD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL i AT ALL KRESGE STORES •'V ONE COMPIETI BOOK ind Coupons On This Page FIIDTOWN - PEIPIES sum MHKEIS , »IRE MHSTMRS laniV! San Now TMnw^liristnia^^ : SNOW ■FT Umfti With Coupon WITH THIS C^OUPOM !•» Foodtoww IpwM Couppa SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING ^___Jt 1 coupon par cushmwr. Mnm mM B to DiwIaworMlnow. Eapji—llw. 17,'63. PSGAFE ^ JiJiA4BIRHSIYE^Itairatved^ HSTJUiriiOFFEE >-‘89%RAWBERfllE8 BOSTON BUn ittJpih nkmastZS lb. Fresh... Lean RORK STEAK JW FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Fmh, Tondor PORK eUTLETS I Poton>SklnloM LINK SAUSAGE I HYGRADE'S Corned BEEF BRISKETS lEraxn 39£ 12 oz. Pkg. Grade A Medium Size Hygroile's SHIOKED PICNICS 1 lb. Prirtt REMUS Country Fresh BUnER EGGS Dez. PINE CONE TOAAATOES KING SIZE • RADISHES • GREEH OHIOHS Bunch • GREEH PEPPERS Each • CARROTS 1 lb. Pkg Tall No. 303 tan TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS J9* Yout Chpi<^ •AOt lOOCt.i sconiES FACIAL TISSUE 200 a Pko. w FRRSH POTATO CHI PS »' 30« . llbuBoa BANQUET-Frozen Chicken, Turkey, Beef For Only POT RES . 'GAyLA ' Saltine Crackers 1 lb. PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS i i OpM«0.».a«IM IctMaf AM.'MepjA m mm | m Lfiutr. I jNAiuMLtr. ■ m •»Hii»»yB.n*Tn>» 1 • ... wniwNMirntf. FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS tmiaMML I UNIMMHAMhI II7iCMii|taMM. Jgnior Edit^ri Ou1z on- PLASTICS (Ad«*rtlinn«iil) ASTHI IMA DO idiuVtndp^cii looK«n and help remove choking phlei and thus prpmote Ireer breathing • tnoifr reallul aleep. Moat drugglata k( and recommend MBHOAOO. QUESTION: How is fiberglas made? . ■ ★ ★ ★ ANSWER; Fiberglas may take the form of soft fibers, which you can twist and which feel like silk and yet which actually te glass. The delicate fibers can be spun together, making a thread which can be woven into cloth. When combined with liquid plastics such .as the polyester resins, an ex-- ceediiigly strong 8nbstoBCeTs~^pf(aucey Though light, this may be as strong as some kinds of ateel. Such a type bf fiberglas is being used by the boys in the picture. They have covered tlie bottom of their boat with plastic rfesin and are laying fiberglas cloth pieces over it. More resin-will go on top. A boat treated in this way will not leak or ' Fiberblas Is made by melting glass materials into balls like marbles. These are checked for impurities and melted again. From this; glass fibers ^re run out of minute holes in a container. Twisted together, these made threads which can be spun into cloth. In another method, jets of steam draw out long fibers which make a mass called fiberglas wool. Fiberglas has other uses than for boat^. For example, many kinds of electrical insulation are made from it. '■ ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: See if you can .find some other common uses for this remarkable modern material. Your fishing rod may be fiberglas.' U. S. Will Ask Block of Prote Alabama Grand Jury. Eying Car Ipr King NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -The Justice Department .np-pealed fo^ toe^^ highest federal court today in another attempt to block an Alabama grand jury probe of government transportation furnished Negro leader Martin Lutho-’King Jr. -to present thehr arguments before toe Uil. Sth Circuit Court of Appeals this 'Peter Pan' Ne^f Week Tlje classic “Peter Pan” play will be staged next week, Nov. 20-21, by the speech department of Washington Junior High School, Presented as a special Thanksgiving Day obaervanbe, the play will be put on by 75 students and faculty members. The play wiU begIn at 7:30 p.m. both Bvening^s. Newsman's Wife Dies LONDON (AP) - Janet Cole, widow of Walton A. secutor, pleaded innocent yesterday. Police said they had to subdue Ck'awford by force Sunday when he resisted arrest as be was leaving a dance. Crawford was freed on $100 bond pending, trial Nov. 3l. I Charge 1, Seek 2 in Night Bank Theft TRENTON (AP) One youth was charged and two others were being sought yesterday in the theft of a bag contaiiUng $2,600 from a night depository At the Flat Rock Branch of the Pec^le’s Bank (^Trenton. FBI agents said Thdinas Tipper, 16, of Flat Rock, charged with robbery, took a money bag containing the money from a deposit box. They said the bag had not been properly deposited. Agents quoted the boy as say-1 -be-had gone to deposit receipts from the Flat Rock Service Station where he woiks, left tbe bank, told two friends about the bag and returned with them to get it. Woman Will Head liTaierford Denis Mrs. Melvin Hampton,. Terrell, has been elected president of tbe Waterfrudl Township Youth Mute in Car'Theft A 17-year-old Independence Township youth on probation for burglary was arrayed in Circuit Court yesterday on.a charge of possessing a stolen car. Robert E, Van Kleek of 45H Rettek stood mute before Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero, who ordered the youth to stand.trial. Vah Kleek ms plaiced “• 1.15 I"- 59* 61* UQUID DITIROINT pg Trend .... 2 a" 57 1 KING OP ROASTS "Super-RighP‘ Standing 4fh and 5fh Ribo Finf Nvo Ribs Halibut Steaks 5^ Fresh Haddock Fillets 67c Fresh Cod Fillets • • • » $9c 69‘I75!I79 First Three Ribs iC IB. A&P BRAND / FROZEN FOOD SALE! 10-OZ. packages Peas, Peas & Carrots Spinach, Chopped Broccoli, Mixed Veg., Cut Corn 9-OZ. PACKAGES I Potatoes o> «i.cAN Grope Juice 7 „ 1-00 BEEP, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Libby's Pies . • • DROMEDARY Pitted Dates • • • ' PKOS. B-OZ. 29c Nylonge Sponges • • piS: 35c Paper Plates wpwmo* ’?kg!: 79c U. S. No. 1 GRADE- Russets Idaho Potatoes Western red Delicious Apples THE KIDDIES LOVE tMl Bananas 2 29* Pineapple CAN XIC 39c Elbow Macaroni musuers S: 25c Peas Mexicorn UOHT CHUNK IIANT ... 2 GREEN GIANT , CAN ’. 14-< CANS 1-lB. 1-OZ. 39c Frosting Mixes 7ko*^ 29c Garlic Spread Ki^ispy Crackers Apricot Nectar ** Cinnamon Crisp Biscuits PIUSBURY ^ 37c Chiffon Liquid 57‘ OT. . KINO SIZE SURF 89< 28c OW WHITBi BBAUTY M Shortening 3 49* ANN PAOl UYIR ^ Coke Mixes .. % 25* PINI QUAUTY-r-iHRIDDIO ^ Rnjnh Coconut 39* IVgRY-OAY lOW PRICI _ NUrade Whip si 45‘ JANE FARKER—FLAIN OR FOFFV SEED 9« Off CAN Hoknwn 14H-OZ. PKo. 39c 'AS'10c Vienna bead . . . . 2 ■■oAvn 39 Plo Crust Mix ns?” 39c AINED Foods 10‘XSf 99e OIRBEB'S STRAINED Baby ___ JANI PARKlk CINNAMON Spanish Bor Coke 29c Breakfast Rolls s» 29c CHMMY OR BUCKBBBRY JANI PARKBR Jane Porker Pies ^ 49c English Muffins S'i T9e whitiTM Tollof TIsmo - ^ nous dEl IN PKO. J[||^ PKISHBAP Wax Paper . looPT. BOU " U CNOV Soy SauM •St IV AUNT JANW Kosher Strips Ml Pkkhs 1-pr^^z.l^QC AUNT Nittnin Sliced Eoets )' at 23* . PWI NAPTHA BtR OWT 10* ■‘i- h: THE^QNTI4C PRRSS. KEDXl^lSDAt..XOVEArBER 18, tOfiS ' ■ 7 Red Claims Job Moving Hurts Russia MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet planning official says that workers quitting one job atrtd ntoving. to another are costing the country too million working days ' |6.6 billion a year. Personnel iumovt^ was running as high as M per cent a year in some plants and averaged 20 to 25 per cent in Siberia, said S. Batyshev of the State ^mmittee Ibr. F^fesslonall* Technological Train&ig in an article in the Literary Gaaette. Soviet workers were freed of rigid laws binding them to their jobs May 11, 1056. Premier Khrushchev hinted last year that new laws might have to be passed once again restricting workers’ rights to ?hange jobs if the situation Firm Director Expires MONTREAL (APi; - Hai.^ Bronfman, 77, a director of the pistlliers-Seagrams Corp., and q leading figure in Jewish philanthropic and community organizations, died Tuesday. Ex-Pontiac Man on Cornell U. Staff A former Pontiac ntuin, Richard T. Selden, has been appointed professor o( economics at Ck)mell University.; ‘ Prof. Selden, speciaUst in monetary theory, banking and inflation, Joins the Corneii faculty after four years at Colombia University. ^e SeldUns reside In lthacli New York, and have two children. research staff of the National Bureau of Economic Research and a member, of both the American EconO^c Association an^ the American Finance Association. Shoppers in a Hurry Collide; Leg Broken igbefes Test r^d Free Nov. 1^0 23 available to any person over 21 years of age who has not pre-^ viousiy been diagnosed as having diabetes. " He has been a member of the VIENNA (UPI) - Seven' policemen rushed to a collisfon yesterday ' bnly: to learn :;^thajt two woman pedestrians ha4 bumped into each other while Free tests to detect pbssible diabetes will be offered duilng' Diabetes Week, .Nw.' 17-23, aT One woman, Mrs. Hermine Navritil, 75, suffered a broken leg. The other, Mrs. Rosa Blank, 60, was not hurt. two location! iif4be coun^^j according to Dr. John JlMarra of dial. Pontiac General l^ospri The tests will be given at Pontiac Generaf 7 to ll a-m. and BeaumontiHoipitaL Royal Oak, 9 t.m.jo 3 p.m. -Dr. Marra paid the test h .. Sponsored by the Michigan^ Diabetes Association (HIdA), the tests seek tq uncover the one or two persons in every 100 who have diabetes but are un-;e of it. |^wa| of However, according :to the MDA, a lot more were uncovered in ihe tests offered in the county last year. were Pontiac General Hospital and 17 new cases, were uncove>ed. Detroit-Bound Train ^ Louis^iast night, and plowet ] into a huilding, injuring four Smashes Into Building weFhmeni 1ST, LOUIS * - A Detroit-i . . A passenger and some of th# bound Waba.sh passenger train ^^^e shaken up, but con went through an open switch in i finued on to Detroit. ROMAN BLEACH mms WHITER ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISEDI "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PORK LOIN ROAST lOIN EHO aOKTION £ sm. 3 ^ 79* 39'27 FULL 7-RIB PORTION LB. 1UPIMI«Hr PMIH oa SMOKIO Liver Sausage 39* Center Perk Chops 69 RIB CUT Whole Loin 47 Rib Half —f | l. Cut into Roast* or Chop* ot Your Request CHdCOLATI COVCRCO # Ico Cr«aiii Barf 2 PROS. OF f 12 49 BACON AAR'* l>INI QUALITY AUGOOD SLICID 2 » 70‘ ‘'SUPfR-RieHT" COUNTRY STYLI THICK-SLICED 2 a 89‘ IDEAL FOR CEREALS OR COFFEE Half and Hoff 39‘ QUART CARTON lUNNYniLD ft ICONI Butter •» Ailgood Sliced mi;fko. 45c "Super-Right" , , ua. fko. 49c GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, COMPLETELY CLEANED FRESH FRYERS CUT-UP, SPLIT OR QUARTIRID WHOLE A die FRYERS i. 33* LB. WBreosts - 49* CAMPBELL'S VEG. VARIETIES SOUPS 6"79 ARISTOCRAT SALTINES 23* 141. ROX Ixcapt Mushroom, Asparagus and Onleii PET OR CARNATION FIRST QUAUTY SUMIESS MESH EVAP. MILK White House Milk 14ti-OZ. CAN 13c NYIONS ★ 100% NYLON ★GUARANTBD e Thee# lovely nylons ire mid# 1^ one of the world's lergefet hoiie^ comfseniee. RUn-reeiatentl Sixet 9-11 Regular Length. AAP IRANO-OUR PINIST QUALITY Grapefruit Juice 3 ^ OIL MONTI RRAND Tomato Catsup . . 2 - 29* AAP WHOLI KERNIL Golden Corn -4 ““ 49‘ SUPIR RIOHT--CANNID Corned Beef.. *^ 39* 3£89‘ I AVI ON CARTON CIGARCmS^ 2.S7 2.59 Single Pkg. 27c - 2c OPP LAIIL PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES 5IOXIS fidiC OP 400 AsP SAVES YOU MORE ON MANY, MANY LOW MEAT PRICES | Not Just a Few Specials! You Can Put Your Trust in "Super-Right" Moats SSMI-RONBLESS Cooked Hams . 63 WHOLE OR END PIECE Slab Bacon ... ’■ 39 13 TO U-LI. SIZE—WHOLE M Smoked Hams - 49 4 TO 6 POUND SIZE a Smoked Picnics 37 FOR SBASONINO ommm# Sa!LPork-.^^^--‘^9^ COUNTRY-STYLE VajMi Spare Ribs . . . “ 39 CUT PROM aosTON lum moiMm/ Pork Steaks . . • 59 Franks .... . 2 kV 89 MATURE BEEF—e-INCH CUT AdPMl Rib Steaks .... 89 BONELESS ^ Delmonico Steaks ' 1*"^ SUCBD A Beef Liver .... " 39 FOR BOILING Plate Meat . . . • 15 •ONRIISS Rump Roast . . . “ 99 “SUPER-RIGHT" QUAUTY pii mm ^ Polish Sausage ” 59 TINY LINK M AI Pork Sausage. . » 59 o«aob“a“ CAC Cornish Hens .. 59 GRADI “A" OVEN-READY M Ducks.................” 49 TO S-PQUND SIZE 4^ Fresh Roasters ^' 39 RICH IN VITAMIN “C" Instant Tang • e e *JAR* 79c NlW YORK CHBIIR Sharp Cheddar 79c DOLI SULTANA BRAND Peanut Butter .2 67c Drink Grapefruit All pricae litthle wd effectiva thru laturday, Ney. 1«lh In all l«J^ rSSc TEA COMFaNY, INC. Trend Detergent 2 'r^s 35c GAY 90'a CALIFORNIA HALVES FINE QUALITY ALL-PURFOSE f reestohe Penches Sunnyfield flour IN HEAVY C HI. ^ SYRUP CAN* 5-39* .p ii. *( Y '-V. ■' ‘•7\v L..-hv.:- ’ <(t ■7 B-^2 tHE PONTIAC PRESS. wSnESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1968/ Effect of Viet Coup Should Be Felt by Easter By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The full impact of South Viet Nam’s military coup on the anti-Com-munist war there is expected to show itself by Easter, U.S. officials said today. ____reported ■ on TXiesday a "moderate favorable trend in the morale and de-' tennination” of South Vietnamese troops in the two Mjeeks since the overthrow of the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem. Cabot Lodge and Gen. Paul D. Harkins, U.S., commandei: in South Viet Nam, in an effort to assess the impaqt so far on the war against the Reds. Leading^ the Washington group to the Nov. 20 conference will be Secretary of Defense Robert But they said there is no ba- sis for judgment y^ on whether the ousting of the Diem govern- UJC VMauil5 va *MV --- ment has altered the complexion t the faifge aim Doan’s A Pills lotteylT HIGHLAND LEADS IN SEJLECT BlIAHDSl-DlSGDimfS! SERVtf Pick from thoso and mony, many moro . . . Fabulout, conwninnt gya-lnvorg, froMtandInB, x doublsHSvons, dneorotor colors and stylinjj... Chooso from tho top namo brondoflt tho low«t discount pricos possiblo. ^Installation on oloctric ranaos froo lo oxistiitB 220V oloctnc ootlof. _ FREE Delivery, Inskillation*, Service "CONTINENTAL” WITH BASE SUNRAY "RIVIERA” 2-OVEN QAS RANGE NORGE "FIESTA” WITH CUSTOM BASE Soloct your 25-Jb. turfcty at any FOOD FAIR MARKET... Or„ if you desire, aelect a •mailer turkey and take^the differ^e in either food or RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS "CONNOISSEUR” RANGE RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS 39” "CONNOISSEUR” RANGE Pull-out cooktop h« 3 humors far U and SImmor. Pius BMmor-WHfaABrofa, Uadlant hoot bmHer. french doors. Cloek RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECa "CONNOISSEUR” RANGE bio Ovon. The uliimolo Ih Pull-out burriors. Automatic ratissotlo. VyWlo SUNRAY "RIVIERA” 2-0VEMl,ELECTRIC 3U" width. 2 oyons, 3 bralfaie. lako end bmll some timo. Mh avans am clock-coetiol aiilo-matlc cooking. Choko of docoralor colora $348 *458 FRIIZB-FOUND $338 DETROIT JEWEL SO” if, Spacloue ht|l- width oven. Pull-out broiler. Brand new in crates. FREI 2S-P0UN0 TURKEY INOLUDED MAGIC CHEF 30” OAS Oven eontral. Full-width raomy ovnn. AHracthra alylina. Pull-out bfollef. In HARDWICK 30” OAS with autenwlie electric ratiaaerie . . . Mhtote-riWnder ouen^eonwol. EqOo-FIT hoot oven. Deluxe feoturaj;^^^^ ^ APT. SIZEOAyANOE Ecenemy ~buy f^ompact alxeT^railer. full wanonty. New In crates. Extra Wear All-Wool Worsted simw2-i^ Imported Fabrics \95 Rugged wearing two-ply wool woreted febdee, styled < it) 2-add 3-buttor) suite. Made right It) our own , §hpp§Muiie.mra)ot)ey-r:rteairet^ doHer. A fine assortment In medium to dark shades. Richman BROTHERS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER / Opan DaKy A.M, te 9 P,Mi CAwg* A ixnv... (W tK Jmmrft, ^ >.THE PONTIAC I»RBSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,. 1&63 He's Kind of Short, but Gome Prince Charles Near Fifteenth Birthday ' LONDON (AP) - The Prince , of Wales, heir to the British j throne, will be IS Thursday. He is definitely on the sh^ I side, but he has one of the long*. 1 est names and titles going. SPfCi/U J^fPORT Windsor castles. older' generations this - ^ould bringl-back nostalgk Auto Jumps Curb, Rams, Kills Girl, 6 'DETROIT MV-An automobile - rammed from behind and pushed over a curb — crashed into three Detroit school children yesterday, killing a 6-year-old girl and injwing her two companions. Sukarno Names Hirnself Premier of Indonesia JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-President SuTcarno named’ himself premier of Indonesia today, apparently to take tighter control of the day-to-day government operations. ness Prince Charles Arthur George, knight of thie Garter, Prince of Wales aryL Earl of Chester, Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Lord of Renfew, Lon) of the Isles, the Great Steward' of Scotland. Schoolmates and family call him Charles. NOTCHARUE The closest fmyone has come to officially call^^Tiirn'Cfiaflie was when his another, Queen Elizabeth II, aSmounced her first-born wbiild be known as Charles. To this. Princess Margaret h to have quipped: a now On I supppse I’ll be known as Charlie’s aunt.” ★ ★ The Prince of Wales may be shorter than the average boy of 15, but he is growing fast at the tough Scottish school, Gordons-toun, where he is a sophomore. Gordonstoun students learn among other things to sail, navigate and rough it. It’s no institution sffete young men. NOT INTERESTED iPor n while R ap, future king was more interested in the arts than in rougher, mpra. masculine pursuits. At that period Charles ex-cejllid in painting, drawing and music. He even took an Jn^st In coiikiSg^'ibdbaki^ seVw^^^^ ■ ★ w it That was about the time when plans to send Charles to Eton were shelved, and Gordonstoun was selected instead. The prince is a good horseman, an excellent sailor and a fine shot with a gun. CHERRY BRANDY Last June, he hit the headlines when ne WaT’^oSOghl knocking back a cherry brandy in the bar of the Grown Hotel at Stornoway on the bleak Scottish island of Lewis. ’Ihe incident received nationwide attention, and the majority of Britons probably smiled in sneaking approval. smiles. ’The last Prince of Wales doing the night clubs as a young young to qualify for a driving licenserbBr hte^isarento tet 1rinr drive within the royal grounds bands. On the drums top. Killed was Vivian Williams. Hospitalized were Leon Boyd Jr., 7, and Tyronne Holloway, 8. "Police ■ sSld ~the^~yow»k8‘*f * were on their way home from school vyhen they were struck by a car driven by Mrs. Lil- Sukamo, vdto is president for life, revived the premier’s post. It had been abolished in 1958 whea-:Sukarno„ reimposed-Jthe 1959 constitution. The president also abolishi^ the post of first minister, which 1959 as the chief government post below the presidency. Pirst Minister Djuanda Kartawidjaja ■died Nov. 7. HiS deputy. Dr, Johannes Leimena, had been acting first minister. . Popp John's Physician Succumbs at Age 81 BOLOGNA, Italy (AP)-^’rof. Antonio Gasbarrini of Bologna, who treated Pope John XXIII during his 1atal illness, died today. He was 81. Pope John named him his personal .physician last November, and he was with the pontiff, through the final four days of 'crisis thai/preceded his death Our 43rd Anniversary || 99 tlseALiouCharcePIan/ RcgialerThk Week Fort 1 l.adtr** Caiihmrre Coal . 9H9.9H 1 Ladira* Car Coat....... t29.9S 1 Girls’Coal..........; S29.9S I Boya^Jacket.. .......|19.95 , } Drawing will he MApdoy Morning, November 18th. You need not be Reglatcr This Week For: 1 Man’* Suit....... 1 Man’t Topcoat..... Drawing will he Monday Morning, November' 18th. You nped not bo preacrtt to win. Us6 A Conveitient Lion Charge Plain i/- Insulated . Boots r-.i'. a Effective First of Year Waterford Approves Hetirement at 65 A policy calling for employe, retirement at age 85 was adopted last n^t by the Waterford 'Towndtip Board. Effective next Jan. 1, the retirement policy applies to all FatalAlarm 'Only Rang Firt Box for Something to Do' DETROIT (AP) -A court hearing was scheduled today for a 15-year-oid boy who, police said, told of tundng in a false alarm that figured in the death of a fireman because hd “just wanted something to do.” The yonth, r Maurice Fountain of Detroit was picked up yettoiday by a teato d fire department arson sqaad aitodk TB^ called hlmli* ii his pobllc Bchmd classromn. The search started Saturday night when Fireman Albert J. Boodit was killed and five other , men were seriously injured in a collision between a fire truck and a private car on Detroit’s East Side. The fire truck had been answerUif I false alarm. ★ ★ ★ Arson bureau agents said Fountain at first denied the offense, but admitted tt In the presence of his school counselor. PROBLEM BOY Fountain was described as a “problem boy” by authorities. Anon Bureau CapL taw-rence F. Amprlm lald the boy gave details which confirmed information supplied by a cmnpanion. One detail, Am-prlm said, was that Fountain ran to the scene of the crash with companions, found me of the injured firemen having trouble breathing, and unbuckled his heavy firemen’s coat to help the ntra. Fountain was taken to the Wayne County Juvenile Home pending a preiiminary hearing before Judge Janoes H. Li n-coln. Capt. Amprlm said he b e lieved Fountain turned in the alarm as he and four con»> vanions were walking home from a neighborhood house party Saturday night. Amprlm said Fountain lagged behind and pulled down the alarm, then ran up and didn’t tell his companions. He said one youth told investigators he saw Fountain pull the alarm. Fountain’s foster father, Grover Lee Fountain, 58, a factory worker, said the boy Is the son of his wife’s niece and has lived with his family since he was four months old. A report from the Wayne County Clinic for Child Study showed Fountain has been suspended from two schools during the past year for maladjustment. of boards or commissions. It will immediately affect only one employe. Carl Walton, chief building inspector, is now 70 and will be required to retire when the policy becoines effective, a ■ llr .f The retirement plan provides that an employe ydjo reaches 65 may apply to the Township Board for extended employment until age 68. , RETIREE AT 81 Previously the township had no retirement age limitation. Herbert McCulloch, an elee-trical inspector, retired last month at age 81. In other business, the board authorized ah increase of |1,000 the annual retainer of Tovm-ship Attornoy Paul Mandel. Trustee Loren Andorson cast the lone dissenting vote on the Bishop, 101, Stops Age a Law DETROIT 0 - Methodist Bishop Herbert Welch, passed the century mark more than a year ago, has a iriiiloBo-phy about living to if^pe old age. He calls it the Weldi Quadrilateral Law of Longevity. Wefch, attending the twe-day national council of the Methodist bishops in Detroit, put it this way: “First, moderation in work whenever circumstance permits; second, a prohibition of worry; third, a little play: and fourth and nuMt important, a trust in God.” Welch, bom on Nov. 7,1862 the day President Lincoln relieved Gen. George McClellan of command of the Army of the Potomac in the Civil War — was ordained In 1890. COLLEGE PRESIDENT He served in churches until 1906, when he was made president of Ohio Wesleyan College — now a university. He was made a bishop in 1916 and served In Seoul, Korea, and in Japan. After 18 years in the Orient he was named bishop of Pittsburgh, then bishop of hal and,Central China. He retired In 19S6, but was recalled and served as bishop of Boston for four years before retiring for the second time. it if it “I thought I had it made time," he said, “but they made me chairman of the Methodist Overseas Relief Committee. I made my final retirement in 1948.” pay hike from $3,000 to $4,000, which he termed substantial. MORE WORE? Anderson questioned whether there would be an increase in the volume of required legal work to warrant the bilker retainer. The added U,S00, not provided in'the 1964 bo^, will be taken from water dlqMirtoent fttpxAtt ' ” ' felt that Maadei’s wesfc lead wenU Increase substantially next year dne mainjy to pending water contracts. Hie board also adopted a revised mileage allowance plan for employes vdio,drive their own cirs 1l OFF.Uin BORDEN'S COFFEE. . .FNO ofs39* . .Ml. JAR 59* 01/ ' TWIMLFURFOSIJHITIROINT •PlOfF UBIl AU DETERGENT .•4../.^.^.;.4*'^Fie.79* SURF DETERGENT . 2rio soxuS3* WITH AMMONIA HANDY ANDY CLEANER........imx. btl 29* MI4HAtUliDD VIM DETER! IROINT TABlin -IP OFF ^ENT TABLETS...SIS lABNL I ' •ox$^1.S0i 50 EXTRA yZt STAMPSl$$ extra vmui STAM(9I| With thii coufon and furcnam ■ with thh coufon and furoiam i 0F7«Z. CAN ■^ R FXOI. OF 6 lit NINBltT R09M BIOIORIIBR I BliATN ICS CREAM BAAS I TIIK rOiNTIAC rilKSS. WKDNESPAy; yOVEMBEll'13, 1908 \ - msm AT KRoaR IN SERVE Kl SAVE ROLL __. PORK SAUSAGE >25^ SLAB BACON »3r TASTY ^ SLICEO BACON »45‘ LEAN A MEATY SPARE RIBS YOUNG & TENDER »ruM8 J9‘ SAVE UP TO 32‘-KROOER GR^AM STYLE OR WHO^ KERNEL ^ SWEET CORN ......8 s.^ APPLESAUCE..........7 a ^1 VIENNA SAMSAGE.^ Si n 12 SAVE 10 SAVE If-WHITE 0« COlOEtP _ _«kBl BW northern^-" I TISSUE. ROLLS SAVE 9«-S|LVER FLOSS BRXnI) _ " ‘ ^ SAUERKRAUT. :. 7 303 CANS ROMAN , CLEANSER' BLEACH PLASTIC GALLON JMG KRCJGER ASSOITTED KRAFT PUIN OR PIMENTO KROGER BRAND SBATIIK YELVEETA CARE MIXES m. LOW PRICII ^==70 4-99 RIPENED TO PERFECTION rAVACKS lADCL SWEET JWAT0E8 ... . FRBE F' ..1 BANANAS VACRON WARE SOUP OR DESSERT CUP ► Bl SURI TO REDEEM THE lOllOWIHG COUPONS FROM TOUR MAIIIO COUPON BOOKLEt;. . COUION WORTH 49> H ww lh« ctwipkt* cmI •! • Fill 1 VACRON WARI lOUF OR DISSIRT CUF. LB. « ------------ mXSvIlUli^ ^ 10 IXTRA TOR VAIUI STAMfS with o^Ikim of TWO WUIT. f 1 SHIRUT OR SOUF MUOS AT 4»- lACM. l\®ljF/i M SO IXTRA TOF VAIUI ITAMFS with pvithmt •! 3 FOUNDS 01 3 MORI ONIONS. BIAMQND WSLRMTS Lg » M' - SO IXTRA TOF VAU)« STAMFS with (iwkImm •» FOUR 4SOt 4 CANS KROOIR TOMATO JUKI. ^FAFIR SHIU PlUNS Lg- . 4^ . SO IXTRA TOF VAIUI STAMFS wHh fwKhuM *f 1-li. BOX K BAAAm B#\VATA #^IR« Now at KROGER [0 *1!^,HEINZ mKETCHUP Cwwpon v«Kdl ■! Kiwgar In Datrall «n4 indtm | ih«i S«»vwl*«, N#v«mli«r U, 1W3. m Mnm WflW GWWfrwfw pw.t FRISH BRAND FOTATO CHIFS. - SO IXTRA TOF VAlUl STAMFS with iiurthcigg •> JWO H OM. § BORDIN'S OR COUNTBY CLUB Kl CRIAM OR BOROIN'S BHIRNT. . SO .IXTRA TOF VAIUI STAMFS with puithaM *f MB. OR 7 MORI SUCIO BACON. for floors ANO WAU$-S« off lAUl AJAX FLOOR & WALL CLEANER uroisox 24* '^FM IBYINO or BAKING MAOI BY NABISCO r^ t it gva 39' KRAFT OIL.....................iTi 49* PREMIUM CRACKERS...............mi lox 29* HI HO CRACKERS................«n ft MADIIVINOIFINMNTANOTMIYRIIHUR4IOOO RATIO FRWIN COCOANUT MACAROONS.. g ii4« fro. 39* ENCHILADA DINNERS . [lOlKTRAv^ stamps; M IXTR* vISm ttum ! ________ WITH THIS COUFOM ANO fORCMAll ■ 1 i aw-UiH ! MAT4NN4ISI ■ ■ cwiwn y«w-t rj^ ; Z SMOOTH SFRIADINO twi. FRO 40* KEYKO MARGARINE ....... 3i w ctns 79* 1—. SOAK THI KIDS CHAN ^ SQAKY BUBBLE BATH......... .iioi. in.^9* FOR WHITIR CIOTHIS «-*• OFF UBIl ACTION BLEACH..............fro 78* V 1^ ) SANOWKHSIII- I'6fF LABIL ^ i baggies PLASTIC WRAP........*o ct fro 24* ■' Jt '.I C-6 THE POXTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 Asks NASA Center in South State ANN ARBOR W The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) was in* vited yesterday by University of Michigan' President Harlan Hatcher to locate a proposed 150-mlllion electhmics research center in southeastern Michigan. In a letter to Francis B. Smith at NASA’s Ldngley Research Va., Hatcher said the U. of M. will submit a proposal next intlining reasons why the center shoukf be located in Michigan. Smith Is head of a NASA survey committee which will consider sites for the center. Hatcher said the U, of M. proposal will “detail the uniqueness of the state’s university-industrial research activity, toe concentration of educational facilities — particularly at the graduate level — toe excellmice of transportation and conununica- the experience of our engineers and scientists.” Hatcher added that a site visit would be Welcomed. Southerners have good reason for preferring turnip greens to Spin«cli.J){®a^ < tore people say turnip greens lead spinach in most nutrients. Hoffa, 7 Others to Face Court MISSING COED-Judith Williamson of Albany, Calif., ,sinc(M3ctc W when she left home on a bus for the Berkeley eafnpus. The FBI has joined the case. Her umbrella was found in the next county. CHICAGO (UPI) - Federal Court Judge Richard B. Austin yesterday set Feb. 3 for the trial of Teamster President James R. Hpff» and seven other meq on charges of fraudulently conspiring to-obtain |20 million in k>ans from the union pension I fund. • Austin denied a defense motion for dismissal of the charges en grounds that toe government was snhjectinf Hidfa to “nnhreessary delay, harassment, embarrassment... and toe humiliation and stigma of wrongdoing which is being held over his head ....” 66 Candidates Begin State Police Training EAST LANSING «P>-State police enrolled 66 candidates for trooper training at the East Moving headquarters yesterday graduation scheduled Jan. (^duation of the new trooper class is expected to bring stote police close to their authorized strength of 1,159. The troopers will take six month? of fiekL training following graduation. Most of toe islands of the by '.volcanic action. Austin’s action came as the U.S. Supreme Court was rejecting at Washington a Hoffa appeal and clearing the Way fw his trial on a Tennessee jury tampering diarge. The eight men are aliw accused of diverting |1 million from the Teamsters’ Central States Pension Fund fpr their own use. ^ , ____ be Witt Man Is Killed 63, of De Witt was killed yesterday when he backed his car from a driveway into the path of~an oncrtning-auto on. state poiice repix-ted. Boat Proves Author Has Midas Touch REDONDO BEACH, Cglif. (AP)»Leonard Wlbberlpy, « writer of the adventurous sort, dived down for a look at the sunken 55-foot yVl he had just purchased for salvager it. sea for a wind,” said Wibber-ley. “She went down with all her sails set, and they were billowing out from the current, again. the deck of the yawl Emo-ald Harbor, the injuries toat her patched, and the promise in-the wind that she is soon to sail ither amateur itoip salvagers a^ raised and saved her-4s a lesson for anyone who thinks sentiment a poor guide to invest- “In a rage of sMJtiment, wei-.,„^„n »id, ‘Let’s raise her.”" 1 SALVAGED SHIP But it probably surprised Wlb-berley less than anyone else. He to the South Pacific. The , is toe resurra^ yawl, toe InoH scuba tanks. " ^ GETS LIGHTER She went down one Friday last ,une when a heavy surge pushed her into the King Har-bw breakwater off Redondo Beach. The passengers steppe^l yawl slipped down in 50 feet of water. The insurance company Was amdous to sell her—for two reasons: anyone buying her would assume the responaiblllly for Wi’bberley sp<*e squatting on ' How Wibberley and three has had his share of luck, and her. and professional salvagers knows exactly how it is made. Nine years ago he quit his job as a newspaperman and waited for his novel, “The Mouse That Roared,” to s^. It was an improbable talp of a tiny European thought It would cost most bf toe ^,000 for which phe was insured to try and bring her up. ^hETTY BOAT Wibberley aral three sklndlv-ell and Don SIverts, bought hpr 'and fill toem with air from They bougjit 140 used inner tubes for 91 each and spent three days diving down, using oxygen units for their own air, Sfilling the tubes with air from similar taqks. /"‘It took 250 bottles of air,” said Meist^ell. “Then, the Tuesday after she sank, Bob and I were down on the deck, filling tubes, when it began to gradually get lighter. Suddenly the water disappeared and we were on toe surface, looking at each other in amazement.” It cost them $4,700 for shipyard repairs to toe damaged planking. They spent more on a 100 h.p. diesel engine, and will probably have $12,000 Invested the United States. had been out of work about three months, and toe neigh; bors; without my knowledge, were slipping groceries into the louse,” Wibberley recalled. ‘Then it sold for $20,000. We I planned just to break her up for salvage until they went down and saw how pretty she looked. The Emerald is a sturdily built old J. Murray Watts design laid down in San Francisco in 1924. She would cost $50,000 to EMOTIONAL SCENE - Ingrid Thulin and Gunndr Bjornstrand are shown in an emotion-packed ^ne from Ingmar Bergman’s latest film “Winter, Light.” |The movie will" B shown *artter1^rumrfltaitog.J^^ party.” S§ BOOKS Siffi»=toen Wibberley haa written more than 50 books, grown a luxuriant beard, expanded his family six\ children^ and bought two yachts. bluia BUI Mels- ing friends, side and oak ribs weren’t hurt by toe water, but she had to be toxugbt quicM^^^^ Wibberley, 48, is an amateur skindiver; his associates 'run a skindiving shop. It^ was Bill Meistrell who thought of a skin- On one, a 40-footer, he plans I drivers’ solution. “Let’s hang to saU with his family next year I inner tuNs on her,” he said, by the time the interior paneling is replaced. “We've already been offered $17,500 for her,” said Melstprell. Pinch-lPleated DRAPES 2.57 pr. Fresh, new point of view beautifully expressed in elegant novelty antique satin. Fabric and tailoring have that custom-made look. 48” pinch pleated tops, 63” and 84” lengths. White, gold, avocado, melon, champagne. Fine Quality BED PILLOWS Broodelofti ticking fh whit*, pink, or blu*. Reg. Jumbo fix* 20” x.2’8” X 6H”^. Cenvelutot • of pelyuro^no fobm filling. Npn-trgonis. Faq^emfortobU sloop. Wash. 2.99 PRINCESS STACK STOOL Velvet and bcQss hi'* . lo round stroll design wi th removable,upholstered seat and bock. Soot adjusts from 17” to 23” in hoight. Gold, lavender, shocking pinlv French blue, block or red. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN Duy now. Use Neisner's Loy-o-wov Plon ... 17 volue all 115 places for wily 17.77. This sflle for o limited time only. SPONGES 30 in bog COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 8 115 pc. Boautiful ROSALIE Pattorn Now pu e n set your loble graciously, ologontly, but ln*xpe«*ivoly with this «ttre«t(vo, outatendihg _________^ coordinated table setting consisting of: 40 piece glassware, 32 piece fletwere, 43 piece dinnerwqre. This is the kind of servico that you will b -*' NEISNER’S 42 K. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1963 C-T/ Readers Reply to Call for Help Salisbury Steak Recipes Piled High By J/iNET ODELL pMtiae PreM Pood Editor lid^w you’d come through! From the tinte the paper came out on Friday until the. present writing, I’ve been literally deluged with recipes for Salis' bury Steak.——------------------------ LAMB SHANKS - Lamb Shanks . . . one of the featured cuts in the presentation given by the American Lamb Council for food editors attending the recent annual food editors,, Inexpensive Lamb Shanks Are Marinated First in Wine conference. Bich and savdfy,'^Lanih_Shanks Canterbury is a hearty, econ^cal dlshTHatV-as delicious to eat as it is colorful and attractive to serve. ”fii said the knights of King Arthur’s Roundtable feasted on the test the land had to offer. But even the more sumptuous could not compare wi.di everyday fare Americans enjoy today. Like lamb, for instance. When you- bring the lamb "^■jhonto-from Jhe market, remove the paper, place the meat on a plate and cover the top loosely with a piece of waxed paper . This allows air to circulate around the lamb. Preipackaged meat from the self-service counter may be kept as it is if it will be stored no longer than two days. This is the recommended storage time for all cuts. However, ground lamb should always be used within twenty-four hours after you have purchased it. -----tamb can be frosen for a short time, op to two weeks, in its pre-packaged wrapping but, if yon wish to store It longer in a regular freeser, wrap h closely in moisturef vapw - proof i folk J fthe freeser temperature is always below sero degrees lamb can te kept for six to seven months. If you wish to freeze chops trio of good seasonings. or patties, place waxed paper, ot pieces of foil between the meat slices so that they will te easier to separate fOr choking. Then wrap the .whole package with aluminum foil or special freeza* papeiv It is test to let smaller cuts of lamb thaw before cooking but larger cuts like roasts can be cooked as tfiey come from the freezer. Use the low terh-perature recommended for all meat cookery and just remember to allow a longer cooking period for frozen cuts. Nutritionally, lamb is an exhellont source of high quality Itody-buildmg protein . . . rich In minerals and B-vita-miUs so valuable for good health. But it’s lamb’s de-Itcions ftovorilluB makes H Baked Onlom Count oh medlum-sise onlpnt baked in a covered casserole m leaM^^ in a moderate oven. You can add a little stock to the bottom of the baking dish and dot the onions with butter or margarine. Salt, pepper and paprika will make a Many thanks to all whb took the trouble to find a recipe and send or call it In. I was interested that several of you said you had searched QiroUgb as many as 25 cookbooks. reader from Auburn Heights told me jwe had published a recipe for SaUsbury Steak a few years ago in a syndicated column from the Associated Press food editor. The erlglii M the name wai given at that time. In late Victorian dajib a Salisbury^ chopping machine was used to grind mept and other Evidently somew^ne d up some beef, made it hamburger patties as i cookbooks insist. • * w Naturally, there were dupli-r cations in recipes! Below you’ll } find four different ways of mak^ ing Salisbury Steak. And I’ll te calling nli of you for one of your favorite reci- pes for the regular recipe column. Again, my thanks. SAliSBURY STEAK By Mrs. Richard E. Jacobs 114. pounds ground beef chuck or rump lik Jeaspoons salt v dash of pepper 2 teaspoons grated onion ' 1 egg, beaten melted butter or margarine Combine all ingredients ex- B«ttBr Learn to Like Other Cuts of Beef When buying beef, temerftter that a steer is not all steak. Of the 455 pounds of retail cuts, only 14 per cent are the most popular steaks — Porterhouse, T-bone, club and sirloin. Another 10 per cent is round steak. Right per cent of the beef I iwcasa te rm rp^ m *1116 Chuck accounts for 19 per cent a wr*p oUnqjKi GLAD-WRAP iiii f Cfe0rpf0stfo Ziw/t0/9p (Afff oZ/nigs io 000//n freshness { ' -4' : ' IIS new blings but doesn't fight back. Iblis out easiljr, cuts olf clean. T— r,:„f leals in freshness !ike the/ intensive one, yet posts no more j; I'iise than wax paper. !(^ even less with I iis coupon. ROAST ing bridge set. Chairs have contour- L curved backrests; seats are all-steel. , comfort-cushioned, extra-wide . . . and saddle-shaped. Table legs have no unsightly braces... are fla||red for added style aijd sturdiness. BRIDGE TABLES...'.... —o | rancaxe MIX Pork if Beans Potato Chips IGATableRite Beef... imf Bite Guaranteed Foi1(-Tender Effective , ‘ * SPARE RIBS GROONDBEEF y \ Bridge / ‘<1 CHAIRS/ -*5*‘ \ Loan, Meaty' QDC Spaeial at IQAI |J|. —e~—■■ " ■ Lain enrf. AM.. Lean, Always Freshly Groiaid, ^ J|e|V Slits, or More Lb. ww r I-. lOATahlaRMa 1*10. Ulie NON PRICED HIGHER! Short Ribs Beef Liver lean, Meaty Lb; 30* "•M. Lk39‘ hem Tender, Meaty Bewail* BleeaaL Tender, rOrK aI9aK iqa Taoie mte Pancake Mix lUA nivf Skinless, All Meat Lk. 39‘ Lunch Meat Pancake Syrup fkg. HINES «•. 49' table KING FrozenBeef, 8-ez. ducken or Tukey Pie ;37« CAMPBELL'S Finest Ouaiity Save at IGA! No.1 Can Just 9* 15^ IGA Fresh, Crisp 1-lb. Bag Geriaer's Strained German Choc. Freien Oake, t4;ax.'Jf0p Table King 4 0>et. I Froten V Cans ( Oraitge Juice . 10-ex. Fkg. Cranberry Relith^^^^'T^^^ Ink I Detergent for Automatics Qiant Box Liquid Detergent 22'OZ. Size CP iV Washday Detergent... SaveatIGAh; Orange Juice '“bS!"" t?'49 Plums wKSSS. "•..'."29 Orange Marmalade Relish 2-ei. Oan Mushrooms " 10* Candy Iraoh's Villa Ohoo. Oevered Oherries Smuoker*s OEo li.ei.Jar £9 Margarine Cinnamon I Everyday h Savings Day at IGA! Cinnamon Roils "!!X* 27* Downy ^abrie IIhss. 7Q0 )ttanar Hxe 19 Maxwell House sr Trim^^ 4h»s. Crackers Table King Fancy Buffet Size VEGETABLES THERE'S A FRIENDLY IGA STORE NEAR YOUl till MONARD UUtt HO. ARBOIL mON. 4w toimitt OllTONViai, MICHIGAN MAIN ITNICT MILPONN^MIONINAIl ^ tmiLWeedward PGlltlMv MiCNIOAN mm LAKli MIOHIQAN ILGGMPlILD NlUt tin WALNUT UKI NO. NINMINNIIAM, I II t. WAIHIHNTDN OXPONO, MICNIOAN IIM.AIINUNN AVI. 114 Nb lAOINAW NOLLY, MICNIOAN ThB Favorite Salad Vegetable.. large, Crisp Heads! Carrots Spinach Sweet Potatoes ix. u.10* I ' THE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1968 C—9 Deaths in Pontiac Area WALTER G. ADERHOLDT Walter G. Aderholdt, owner oi Walts Sporting Goods Store, Drayton Plains, Waterford Township, died yesterday. He was 09. Service will be 3 p.m. Friday in Community United Presby* terian Church, Drayton Plains, wlth^-burM -hu-Ottawa Park Cemetery. His body is at Qiats Funeral Home. Mr. Aderholdt of 4156 Dixie are his father Arthur of fon-tlac, three daughters, Mrs. Joyce Rapelje of Nyack, N.Y., Ellen of Bvart and Alice at home; and two grandchildren.' Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Miles of Pontiac and Mrs. Thelma Center of Flint; and a brother, Howard of Waterford Township. Highway, Waterford Township, a men^ of ‘ ^the Community United Presbyterian Qiurch, was the Santa Gaus for Drayton Plains community for many' years................. ......* Surviving are his wife, Ethel, MRS.^fARl^TODD Service for Mrs. Wairen (Agnes P.) Todd, 764 Alpeana, will be at 1 p.m. Friday in the Coats Funeral Home with burisd in WhitA Chapel Memorial C e m tery. WateKord Youths in County CuHody Two Waterford Township youths, who adfnitted stealing two cars last weekend before being apprehended by Monroe County sheriff’s officers, yOster-day were turned over to county Juvenile authorities pending a hearing. One of the r HMiag involvoUa^some recent break-ins In Wate^orT Thwir ship, according to police who the youths back from The pair stole a car last Fri- and a sister. MRS. HAROLD BAUER Mrs. Harold (Helen B.) Bauer of 764 Robinwood died early this morning after a long illness. Her b^y^is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. She was a member of Central Christian GSuirch. Mrs. Bauer leaves a son, CharlM cf Waterford T0wnshlp7 Mrs. Todd, a member of the day night Jn Royal Oak, then New Hope Bible Church, died i stole another near Monroe the yesterday after an illness of U i „ext day when the first de-days. Sip was ^ - Weloped engine Irduhle, accord- 2 ^ \ Ing topolice. and a sister. Reasonable Exchange Sought City-County Unit Explores Airport Trade X city-county subcommittee toured Pontiac Municipal Afr-fwrt yesterday to see_ what the city has to offer iit a proposed swap of the facility for county-owned property |n Pontiac. . No decision was reached. Members of (he subcommittee agreed to explore further --- of a trade at their next mlttee Chalmnnr Robert HF. Jackson is to set the date for rthe meeting. Meanwhile, airport numager Homer Hoskins was to produce lome figures representing the city’s Investment in the airport in Waterford Township. county in a reasonable exchange. WIDER RESPONSIBIUTV He said the airport, which was established “due to the fore^ sight of city commissioners as far back as 1926,’’ should become a county responsibility because it is serving a much wide-area than the city. is unable to invest sevlral million dollars required for future development of airport, in accordance with a master plan based i • area’s airport i WESLEY E. CARN ORION TOWNSHIP T- Service for Wesley E. Carn, 38, of 3742 Cqleport, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Ceme-tery, Pontiac. CLAYTON E. CUNNINGHAM Service for Clayton E. Ckmr ningham, 49, of 326 Saginaw will be 2 p.m. Friday in Christian Missionary 4t Alliance Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Cunningham, a truck driver for Poole Lumber Co,, was shot Monday while hunting in the Upper Peninsula. He was a member of CSiristian Missionary & Alliance Church. Surviving besides hlXArife, Ida Mr. Card, an employe of ’IVuck and CoaCh Division; Pontiac, died unexpectedly yester- “Monroe Sheriff’s officers ap-pi'ehended them |n the second stolen car after a chase at high speed. City Commissioner C h a rj e s Harmon, a member of the subcommittee, said earlier the commission would be willing to turn the airport over ‘the the The-need for a new, major^ north-south runway and an improved instrument landing system has been established by airport engineers. Whether the county will agree to expand Pontiac Municipal Airport, or develop Its own recently-acquired Allen Airport in Orion Township into a major terminal instead, remains to be seen.' , AIRPORT NEEDS The aviation committee of the County Bbard of Supervisors is preparing a study of future airport needs of the area in order The committee is scl to meet with the County Planning^ Commission Tuesiday to contmue laying ** groundwork for the study. They hope to determine the ■ in a trade for Pontiac Municipal Airport includes the former courthouse , site at Saginaw and Huron, a five-story office building at 1 Lafayette, and 75 Vacant acres in the northern sector of the city. White Lake Market Fined for -Violation*^- Area Doctor Killed asCarStrikesTruck A West Bloomfield Township physician, Dr. Robert A. Anderson, was killed yesterday when his car struck a truck on M59 near Mount Gemerts. Anderson, 40, of 2398 Middle Belt, ;was dead on arrival at.St. Joseph Hospital, Monnt Clemens, following the .2:14 p.m. accident just west of Or- ^he Michigan Liquor Controt ComnuMtwr-teisained a White Lake Township market a totali of. 1200 for Violations of two i liquor laws. The truck driver, George W. Hurst, 48, of 341 Tecumseh, Clawson, told Macomb County sheriff’a deputies: that Anderson— crossed over the center line and snfeshed into the side of his trailer Hurst was not injured. .'Anderson’s body is at the Sawyer FuneraLHome, Berkley. scope of the study before placing it in the hands of engineering consultants. Pontiac that could be involved The Pontiac l.ake Market, 8240 Highland Road, was or- ; dered to pay $150 for selling to | a minor and $50 for allowing an , employe under 18 years of age County-owned p ro^VFty~in 1o sell or deliver alcoholic MIONS CM thii qolek ntM- UTM bevefages. D-SchoHs lino pads day. Surviving are his wife, Laura; three children, Donald, Linda and Mary EUa, all at home; a-l brother, Donald J., and a sister, i Mrs. Mildred Mathers, both of Pontiac. SPARTAN DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST OUALITY ONLY Assessor for Romeo Succumbs EARL W. PALMER WIXOM - Earl W. Palmer, 61, of 1746 N. Wixom, died un-expectodlyj.^terday- His body is at ^e Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Surviving are his wife, Virginia; two step-sons, Robert Kiester of Willed Lpke and Thomas Kiester of Detroit; two brothers and three sistei^s; and five grandchildren. i Pontiac Committee WiH’Hmght ROMEO — Elgin F. Anger Sr., ,*or the Village of ly after a Romeo, died yesterday brief Illness. He Was 69. His body will be at Roth’s Home for Funerals until noon Friday. , Mr. Anger, who lived at 321 Ewell, has served as assessor for over six years. He was a retired nmcUnlst for tbe Vickers Corp., Detroit He was also 1963 president of Hie Romeo Peadh Festival Association, a life member of tbe Friendship Lodge No. 417, F&AM, Detroit; secretary-treasurer of the Romeo Mobile Home Association; and a member of the Romeo Lions Club, Bruce Township Farmers Club and the Senior Citizens Club of Romeo. The Pontiac Civic Improvement Advisory Committee (CIAC) will hold its November meeting tonight at 7:30 in tl^e City Commission mee" chambers at City Hall. Results of a GAC Survey of neighborhood needs, conducted last spring and summer, are now ready and will be reviewed at tonight’s meeting. ^ A film on community improvement is also scheduled. Lavyn Gone/ Bvry the Hole Surviving are his wife Helen; a dau|[hter, Mrs. Helen Knust of J^ichotMc; four sons, JLoren of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Dale of Washington, and Elgin Jr. and Robert, both of Romeo. Also surviving are a brother and 22 grandchiUhan. Servim will be 2 p.m. Friday at St. Jmh’s Lutheran Church. Burial wiO follow in Borneo^ Cemetery. ™ ALHAMBRA, Calif. MV-When Mr. and Mrs. Burns Baker Jr. saw their front yard sink into a subterranean hole over t h e weekend they didn’t know what to think. There was the lawn 18 feet down. *‘An old I n d 1 a n or Spanish well, maybe?’’ they thought. “Nope," said city officials yesterday. Just ah old cesspool. Arid state taw requires the Bakers to fill It. \ POraUR BRAND CIGARETTES Per 049, Carton Tm a ^auLox’ Thursday mormupl LIQUID 8-DZ. l88!J DOUBLE-D Discount Center SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M!. to, 10 P.M. DAILT... SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. Toini MWim niiD wra Mscwwn at srAnAN CORIIII Or DIXB HKH#ST 3119 TEU6SUH lOSD—IN P0NTI3C i\', Herd’s Guaranteed Flavor for Youwith...U.S.D.A. U.S.D;A. CHOICE, TENDER, TABLE TRIMMED BISCUITS / I fIB CRUST loraM'i K(Hfch«t«l Mr* mI-Ob H„ m UO-CAK CHiiSI w* 2S' P GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS I '■'■.a.. rhL PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBER lls, 1963 C-n BIG POTATO SALE ta-Qt. 89* DOG FOOD • S«v« 20c STARUC l«4H|->-S|»eUI JjM-Sm 5c instant COFFK ’iJ 59^ CWWNh® Ssn^wktli-’ COOKIES <££. 'Z 29* IUdi'c>GlHMMlat« SCUWS , ‘«49* Pot Pies ft-SfOO «Hf*S4c . Pet Rill. S*vt « _ PUMPKIN PIE %r 29‘ Pit ARs. Save Sc I — MINCE PIE *5ST29’ Ghbn-9{ing dinners •Shrimp Chow Mein •Chicken Chow Mein •Beef Chop Suey le 32os, Pkg. Dim ’ Best-O-Bics ■ Mij. 49* Hekman Honey Grahams '&;*39* Liquid—W AmmoHie Ajax Cleaner 'l^?69* WMi tleach Ajax Cleanser 2 s?.. 49* Batk Sise Lifebuoy Soap 2..»35* Regular Siie Lifebuoy Soap 2 5.™ 25* -ForOfllHf Lux Liquid 22-01. XC« Plaitic 09 Won't Spot Dishwasher ''all" Ua9^ Liquid Coldwater "all" /q«. 79* Pertonal Silo . / Ivory Soap / 4.«29* Speciii Label Silver Dusf i»..28‘ Spiclil Label / $117 Large I Liquid Wisk GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLJD V rf v\.,’ V-3.1. -..., "'v ... \ . 1l.I. »i. i, ...... . . I'.. .H... ‘i,.., I... .11.,. r . I , 1 .i" / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ NOVEMBER 18, 1968 Goldwater Sees Public Pressure Behind Foreign Aid Slashes^ CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. Bajry Goldwater sees pressure from a “rather fed up” America l»e-hind congressional slashes hi President Kennedy's foreign aid biO-and he thinks the cuts should be bigger. — But although the Arizona EBiF ator tied into the admuiistra> tion’s aid piOgr)^ Tuesday night, he said he is taking K«i-nedy’s advice on another subject: presldpfihal politics. Goldwater’s Chicago outing was his first since New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller de- the 1964 Republicap presidential I The conservative lawmaker tinminoUnn | said he Still hasn’t decide^ when Want to Buy FDR Yacht? l state Is advertising for bids and ■ • • wiU seU it Nov. 20. Roosevelt took several cruises bn during his sec- ond 4ermas^vernoiv4990^r FDR laughingly described the cross-state waterway trips as of* fi(^al insplbcltons. It was his practice to stop at communities aloi% the route io stump for his sale: a 724oot yacht, used Franklin D, Rp^velt fOT“offir. dal , inspectiohs*^d^ the state barge canal-rrwitb. political” speeches along the way. Rispector II, a 36-year-old luxury vessel owned New York State since 1930, Im been, de-The or whether bell enter tea race. He said Rockefeller's timing will have no impact on his own. Goldwater has set Jan. 27—tee last day for filing in the Illinois presidential iwimary *** as his WONT HURRY “Ihere^s no need to hurry it up or alow it down,” be said at a news confereiice. ‘‘In fact,” said Uoldwater, 'the best advice I’ve had on it came from President Kennedy. And he said don’t get in too soon. So I go to the experts.” Cioldwater told soine 1,400 Chi- cago businessmen “tee average i “What we see is a ddfiinate American is rather fed up with attempt by the Opmoess to re I.” I fleet tee attitude of the peopla,’ foreign economic aid.” Price Is High on Freedom SHEFFIELD, Ala. (AP) — A] Onqipdl told officers. He could 40-fbot leap to fireedom Monday move, pidice said, from the second floor of the city The backsoie ChappeU,Awah^ Jail faito a clump of bushes was ling trial on charge of selling too nuich for escapee Shernian mortgaged property “■* Chappell, 40. He turned himtelf in Tuesday. ,, * ‘‘^3 ★ “Here I aipi conie and get oe, and take me to a doctor,” ing mrniey by false pretense. hM asked someone to call pih ike and report bis adieceabbiito. tTm getting too old for such tricks,” Chqipell lamei^. he saa "It’s often said we cm tee light pretty qukk, but it Bs a while for us to feel the heat” .. DEBATEROLL The Senate is debating a Wll auteoriatag 93.7 billion in for-SrSrKSwdy sought 14.5 ■ ''•k' ★ ★ b New Yoric Friday, the not Io sed^ his program ^ an outburst of petty Irritation and frastratl GoUwaterriback on tee ro^ after a'lSteiy vacation, iiitei newsmen he favors military assistance and technical aid, but the nation has had etough of (ifonomk assistance. 2 Lana Hlghwciy Bagun VtNSINO UB-Has state Highway Department has started survey work, on a flRmillion project to build a two-laho highway from the east end,of the K. I.-Sawyer Air Force Base in Marquoti County-40,. south of Skandla. Work on TfiT— 7-ihile stretdi is scheduled to start late neat year. It wiU be financed by Air Force tends. VALUABLE C nrwo WHh This Covpen , and $5-00 PuKhoM w Man DOUBLE STAMPS ffwdowai TMs Cospoa of od Wsdsetdoy r|fi« Serfordey. HM Tbrs. Idfb. fNRU SATURDAY, NOV. 13 thru NOV. MHi WitH THlS COUPON DON'T FORGET TO ENTER JIATIONAl'SJIQUDAY SWEEPSTAKES YOU JUST CANT BEAT THAT NATIONAl IHEA1! CHUCK ROAST J SNioet 39* Kiv..».59' 's Corn Fad — Beef SWISS STEAKS Lk National's Corn Fed —- Boof STEAKS 89* 7-lnelr Cut Votes Way Lk. 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Oordoo Prwsh Tasty PRirwifW THIS CMPOI4 25 E^ Slanpt NUTS IN THE* SHILL Fi4m 6SS:*f” 26fohi^L_ 'rufc m runoan al Etoldoo Coro or ^p Treat riviracis aSeeai Tkll f—«— -* "L. WOLCH’S WINDOW ROX CANDY NatMMr> Ceni-M A A B9° 69 Extra "Sir- Stasiiw . ^WMk The rUMlMM Ot u *.**• •' **•'• ** Hombygsr or Orouad Chock ■e^ This Cmmu at NaMcnal raaU .at»rta._C»wa»n_ixplrcs tet.. Ncv. ISMi. PMiWHTHiTcoiW. leEdtejff^Nus PREI WITH THIS COUPON 26 Exiii "SJ* Slampt XT.*»PP«PRAY starch EaCamn. Tl.lt Ca^ at MaNaaai Eaa4 Pataa. Caaaan t«#lnn Sal. Ntv, IMi. Save ns You Spend with Holden Red Stamps , t j, I- .1 \ V, A . ^ .V r* XHB PbiirTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. KOVEMBER 18, J963 ^ Odd Forms of Candidate By RUTH MONTCSOMERY WASHINGTON Hie day of Whaf Will Grow in Congressional Dirf? , \' ' APfhtHtltx ' SUM BURY SUDBURY—No, th«M aren’t , was on hoi^hold detergents drain- snowdrtfta. They’re piles of suds fo^Md at Ing into Hto Brook, then being aerated into the (Md Grist Mill on grounds of famed Way- sudS by the mill, stiU used to grind flour, side iton to Sudbury, Mass. The condition , ■ ■- ___________ ■ Re vdathmsl about oonfUd-l of-interert In' hi^ places are producing a lye of revul-.ion'-^Hi+cij' could lead to votonaemandtjor a “property test" for pol candidates. Since all but a handful of our present lawmakers refuse to divulge their net worth and investment portfolioe, the electorate might respond by choosing only impoveiidied newcomers who, lacking even a bank account, are frank to admit B. Practically everyone we met, on learning that we were from Washington, spoke angrily of the questions of ethics raised by the Bobby Baker ease, the *‘hews” of resigned Navy Secretary Fked Kortb, of Teias, the disclosnre that the late Senator Estes, Ke> fiinver while proWBf the drog industry was imrestlag heavily in Anybody Can Take d |hot at It Try Virus Tenriis; lfs Cafchin' By Dick WEST WASmNOTON (UFD - In case you hadn’t notioed, the season of winter sports is al- vlslt us. of honesty, but some such drastic turnover in Congress might result in the passage of stringent laws requiring that the income taxes of government officials be made a matter of public record. This correspondent has Just returned from a two-weeks auto tour of the grassroots. Sooi, with a gay todled, a large aegmeat of die population adllr bb partio^Mrttag to sUtog, beNledding, Ice skaV and that most liopnlar of all wintw games, vims tennis. Evidence extracted from hie^ Hi from fossiles of the Philocene My father I^es in a\climate that to stin rather balmy) at this ^ine of year. He mlstobk the brisk autumn weather here as a sign of winter and b)^gan clamoring for a game. / \ GUEST PASS He being senior among and a guest at that, it seei only right that we permit him to tlupvLout the first^'virus. Pairings for tiie first round pitted my father against my 13-year-old daughter, who is the top-seeded player in my family. It was an Interesting match. that man has ^^^jQLj^ytog some foraa~9f' virus tennia since before the dawn of his- tory."^ And believe WEST me it restores real dedtoattoii^ to begin playing before davm. 1ST WITH RULES lig bs ■ eemeu Being an old-timer, my father does not piay the so-called “big game” favored by the younger set. That is, he does not try to blow his ofqwnent off the court. JapaiT Student Wields Knife cltei In view of these findinigs, I to have cannot properly clato»-------- invented vinu tennis. I believe the record will show, however, that I was the first to formulate rules of procedure, tac- it I atov to Abner noi bau. am say ^ In toy household, we do not ordtoarUy holdXour first virus tennis tournament until after Thanksgiving. Thii year, how- JARA, Japan (AP) An exited Japanese student carrying a fruit knife in his pocket JUmpitdl in front of West German President Hoinrjdi Luabke today, shouting, “Take me back to Germany.” Japanese-police, grabbed ^e youth—and he not touch Luebke, who is oa a state visit to Japan. I Police said the youth told them he planned to cut his own finger in a gesture of appeal to the president to help him get to Germany. He was identified as Tsuka-saka Hagihara, 21, of Tenri University. The Incident occurred as Luebke was shaking hands with students who Welcomed him to the Todaiji Temple in Nara. The president took no notice of the disturbance. He is, however, a. dogged re-tolever and can come up with vmses that would pass right by, the average player. SHOT FOR SHOT OhM my daughter adjusted to -hta jtyle of play she was able \to match him shot for shot, which Included one pen iclllln>nd two streptomycin. My 4angbtoi’ then served to my wife, who lobbed a vims in my dfrectioU even though I had not planned to enter the Sportsman to the end, I came •out of retirement and engaged in a spirited matcb with my younger daughter,jwho is Just learning the game but who has picked up a lot of pointers at school. WWW. Before you could say “pneumonia,” we were all in midseason form. All except my 2-year-old son. He is too young to play, so he acts as “virus boy.” He chases all of the viruses that the other players miss. wHh oouponflm spellings COWON VAM’lBS r coupon with ^, lb* 84 coupon wHh 8 lb» bllfl •1SN coupon with 10 lb. b*fll 184 coupon wtth 88 lb. b®0 eat batter, toslor baking tha Robin Hoo4 *no> alft’ way and save money, too. Vour grocer fifw has ipoetolly marked bag* pf Robin Hood ' Vto-siftad nbur'^Wlth money saving eoupono bn ovary bag.Olacovarforyourselfhowffluch hatter •no^m* hakliw wljh Robin Hood Hour can bo. What, tiiey wanted to know, has happened to “the land of the free and the home of tiie brave?” There' ir itttle-qusstton but that the once bright “image” jbf Congress is badly tarnished. CAN’T UNDERSTAND It is difficult for hard^iressebi heavily-taxed Joe Doakes to understand why a dO-little, foot-dragging Congress, wracked by sn scandalb" and conflict-of- ) interest revelations, should even be thinking a 110,000 annual pay increase for its members. The fact that Bobby Baker was a protege of Vice President Lyndoa B. Johasoo and an Intimate M the late Sbaator Robert Kerr b prompting a rash d qnestieas in the ham- lets. The most frequently heard were on these themes: “Is the Justice Department investigation of Baker and Texan Korth an attempt. to ‘get’ Johnson? Has anyone probed the possible conflict-of-interest of Senator Kerr who, born to poverty and continuously in high public office his last twenty years, died a multimiliionaire? Reds Arrest Family for Hoarding Goods “Was it^smy less ethical for Kefauver to buy drug stocks while investigating drug firms than for Kerr and other pil-rich lawmakers to vote for heavy oil depletion allowances on income' taxes? • STRING PULLING “To,what extent do legislators with private law firms and business interests pull strings for, and vote tiie interests of their clients? “Was Secretary Korth unique to using executive department stationary to farther the business ntur.i SynVicltt) To Head U. N. Parley ■ ROME (AP)-The council of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization announced Japan’s debgate, S. Nasu will preside at the FAO blenniel conference opening next Saturday. ESESWEEK ENlMlMHEiAI game SPONSORED BY YOUR COCA-COLA BOTTLER l-The fortunes of football make Duffy Daugherty favmred to beat op an old buddy when Michigan State plays Notre Dame here Saturday.. The ties between the two universities always have been close —particularly since Notre Dame agreed to start scheduling MSU again in 1948. ’This gave Btate a big money lift in its ambitious stadium expansion program. Forward Pass Gains Favor on College Grids NEW YORK m - 'Ihe nation’s . major college football teams have passed a milestone statistics show they are nuking more than 40 per cent of their yardage witti the forward pass for the firat time^in history. Statistics releasad today L|jhe-NGAAThW«rflie colleges averaging 40.1 per bent of their The two teams previously had not played since 1921, when the Irish won 484). Michigan State has won 10 of 13 games , since the nuidecn series revival, including the last seven in a row. The most recent Irish win was by a narrow 20-19 score In 1964. The SpaiOans now have vaulted to the fourth ranking nationally on a 8-1-1 record. Notre Dame, with a M mark, has dropped out of gight in the national standings. Whenever news was dull, a lot of sports writers would find a story by reviving the rumor that Irlsher Daugherty might jump to take the head coaching job at Notre DamO. ★ ★ ' This persistent been killed by the announcement that Daugherty has beep-guaranteed the MSU head coaching job for at least anodier five years. Michigan State can’t help but be looking over its shoulder Saturday while taking on Notre Dame at Spartan Stadium. MSU. Rm conference leader, has to mark time, hti the Big Ten this week before meeting Illinois in the season’r finale. . The two teams chasing MSU have conference games this Sat-urday--Tnii»16“vrttlr-^^^ and Ohio State with Northwestern, BEST RUSHER Bill Wolski, p sophomore halfback from Muskegon, is the best rusher for the Irish wlRi 298 yards. Marty Ojesky, a senior linesman from Flint who plays both guaid and tackle, won’t be able to perform because of a knee Injury. Irish advanceman Charlie, Callhan reported that coach Hugh Devore has particular respect for Michigan State fullback Roger luopM and halfback Sherm Lewis. "Our scouts tell us that Michigan State will be the best running club we’ve met this sear son,” Devore was quoted as saying. Michigan State was at top physical strength after Joe ‘^.4; At i 'Gip'Spirit Missing^ in Irish Camp—Leah^ WHAT’S GOING ON HER1(?-When the Chicago Bears worked out at Wrigley Field yesterday for this Sunday’s important National Football League clash with the Green Bay Packers, there was a strange figure ob- serving the workout. The binoculars and “uniform” indicate a possible spy; but is he Spying for the Packers or is he looking for Packer agents hidden around the ball park? Packers Given Edge by Chicago Coach CHICAGO (UPl) George Halas’ viewof his Chicago Bears game against the Green Bay Packers Sunday was bleak today from every angle except the final result. “We can win,” he said, “but the odds are against us. -, 'W "w: ■'*, “We must play our best game yardage on passes. The previous high mnic was S^.d pgr cent NFL Bears Now Best oh Defense DETROIT (UPI) Sunday’ epilogue: the D e t r o 11 Lions’ vaunted defense is no longer tops in pro football. The Lions had to step aside today to welcome the Chicago Bears as the league’s new defensive leader. It is the f fr st time this season the Detroit defense has,been out of first place. Statistics released by the NFL show the bears have relinquished an average of only 229.4 yards per gatneMn nine games while the Lions’ average rose to 241.8 yards following Sunday’s 24-21loss at picked up against Purdue. Begeny plays linebacker and also occasionally spells Lopes at fullback. Cool Waothor Ago ’Dm tsttol Waathar did not the goUIng foursome of Ruiiell, Hair Qartley, I Koran "am Bob Willis lakt week at Bald Mountain. Willis particularly enjoyed It whm he aced the 172-yard 14th hole during a round of 36. of the s Detroit deteiwe tw comnletina Baltimdre quarterback Johnny Unitas led me asBualt on the Irolt ■ ■ ^___ 76 yards and two touchdowns. In addition, Colt runners, led by halfback Jerry Hill, chalked up 124 yards against the Lions. W ★ A" _ . j Despite Unftas’ aeriarassaurt,^ which accounted for touchdown i bombs of 64 and 42 yards in the first quarter, the Lions pass defense still ranked as the league’s stingiest. Detroit’s secondary quartet has allowed 1,116 yards thls^ season or 124 yards per game. Second best pass defeniM in the NFli Is Chicago's with 1,163 i yards assessed against it. , m, and much better than we did in our first game with them, when we played our best game previously this year. We’ve got to have an even greater effort Sundaj^.” The Papkers and Bears share first place in the Western Division of the National Football League, each with an 8-1 record, but the Packers have an eight game winning streak following their 10-3 defeat by the Bears in the season opener. ^ ‘"niey’re a better ball club thpn they were at the beginning of the season,” Halas said. “We’ve seen filnrm of their last two ball games', but I expect them to come up with something new, and I don’t know What it will be.” y it ★ ★ Halas shunned comment on whether the Bears were a better team now than for their first meeting with Green Bay, but he said that with Ronnie Bull, Willie Galimore and Charlie Biyins all ready for action at the running halfback spot, the Bears might have some opportunities for surprise too. LAUDS FORE “Let’s not builil up our great strength,” he said. “The Packers have the edge on,, past performance. They’ve won two straight championships. They’ve beaten ua five of ^the last six games. That’s an indication of their over-all atrei|gth>, --^“Afld: ^yeboio^^^ the} be promed emotionally for their best performance of the season because they want to prove that our beating them the first time wasamis^e.” i . . Bears Wdold bq at their healthiest pdlnt of the leaMO for the natch. But Halas feared the worst. “Any misme can have i bearing on the outcome of the game,” he said, “tHeirs as well as ours. But this game, while If' the^ipost important one we’v playra so far, isn’t thq whole 'Both the Packers and us have four games to piay afterward, and anything can happen. The winner of thls game won’t have it wrapped up." ★ ★ A Nearly 50,000 fans will be present for this one, though, with the expectation of seeing the Western Division title packaged for the winner. By the Associated Press “Win this one for the Gip-per!” What’s that? That’s what’s wrong with Notre Dame football, says former coach Frank Leahy. "Fhe volatile Leahy blasted the present-day . Notre Dame football players ifor taking the spirit of the Gipper out of the Fighting Irish, in a talk at a quarterback club in Daytona Beach, Fla., after watching Pittsburgh “humiliate” Notre Dame 27-7 last Saturday. “The spirit of JNotre Dame, the tradition of Knute Rockne, Four Horseman, George Gipp . . . were treasures at South Bend,” said Leahy, “One reason for It was that those boys genuinely desired to represent the Fighting Irish and their fans. “It was completely unselfish. There was no personal glory, no personal aggrandisement. "For some reason, that feeling does not exist today.” Gipp is one of Notre Dame’s legends. He was a great football player and a great team leader. In a typical performance, against Army in 1920, he accounted for 124 yards rushing, | % passing and 112 running back kicks. He was named to the All-America team. Gipp’s love for the game was so great that it cost his life. In 1920, on the verge of pneumonia, he left a sick bed to play against Northwestern. Notre Dame won 33-7. A few weeks later, at the age of 23, Gipp was dead. LEFT LEGACY But Gipp left coach Rockne a legacy. Before he died he told Rockne to tell the team “sometime when the going Is real tough to in just one for the Gipper.” In 1928, Rockne did. .And Notre Dame beat Army 12-6. Leahy admits tie doesn’t know wtiy that spirit has vanished at Notre Dame. !T 'plain don’t know the answer, except that they are probably not ip the best shape,” he said. “They are getting beaten in the second half. Physically, they leave a lot to be desired.” Michigan End Out of Action ANN ARBOR Uf) - Another of ' Michigan’s sophomore fodtball I players has been lost for the remainder of the season. End Jeff Hoyne of Oilcago; injured In la^t Saturday’s upset victory over Illinois, is recover-i ing from knee surgery at University hospital. The Wolverines will miss Hoyne, who is listed as the number two right end behind Bill Laskey. ★ ★ A- iBefore the season started, the Wolverines lost one of their most exceptional prospects when halfback Rick Sygar suffered a broken legin a practice session. The loss of Hoyne means more playing time for sophomores Tom Mack and Steve Smith who move up in Michigan’s plans as the Wolverines prepare for Saturday’s Big Ten Game with Iowa. Knowledgeable people buy Imperial. , PONTIAC ] , yO\^MBER 13, 1968 agreed to fight Sante Amonti of Italy 4ere Jaa. 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DacrbnTnsulatad S, M, L, XL. ^998 INSOUnO FOOTWEAR KOREAN BOOTS *ir* ALL RUBBER $498 INSUUTED BOOTS (Import).. OOQORICH INSUUTED $1 498 .................) t£ boots (Moda in Amartco) Man's A-Buckla OVEIitHOn, Heavy Wi HltR’iMiioMaarZipBarOVtlllMOet,OrmWaicht.. ’2** WIT MOM •T'* OHIIMKIH MOll... *6** WORK SHOES and BOOTS 0" tbaat.. S4.0B JOE’S S SURPLUS It H. ttfiMW Ihap Tbura., Frt. and Man. 1 rt i-Mt2 II0 B’Olaak Bandits Take Touch Crown in 12-6 Win The Motir Mart Bandits cli* maxed an unbeaten sesison last night by clinching the Parks and Rnn’eation Department’s Men’s Touch Football League title with a 12-6 verdict over the Misfits. Two first Waif tonchdoWn tcnp >s by Bill Herrington produced the Win. ‘ On the winners’ first play from scrimmage, the quarter-,back tossed to Dan Dropps on ir 30-yard piny for six points. The Bandits had received a diort paal to set up the score. Paradoxically, the B and i is only had one 'more chance with the ball in the opening period while the Misfits had it for eight plays.. Midway through the second quarter, Herrington conneqtea with Tommy ttebbs ,for a 15-yard scoring play. ^ Dabbs took the second half, kickoff to toe Misfits 15-yard-line, but Bari McKee inter- line to kill toe threat. The losers then drove for their only six-pointer. A Pat May-to-McKee aerial was good for 15 yards aiid the touchdown. The Misfits threatened later but the hard-charging defensive line of the Bandits— Steve Sza-bo, Mel Nuss, Ray White and Chuck Graves — kept too nluch pressure on their foes’ offensive backfield. Lefties in- Golf Open BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI) -More than 100 professional and amateur golfers will tee off here today for the first round of the 72 - hole National Lefthanders Open. ,*v*;t MAYBE NEXT-Btan Kurzman eyes a poster depicting past Bowleramk handicap and actuals champions w i t h thoughts that maybe he can fjll a spot left vacant for 1903. Kurzman could be a strong contender for the Actuals Invita-^ tional title since he bowled a 729 actual series last week, the highest in Bowlerama history. Kurzman entered the competition wito a 196 average from last season. BOWLING A 667 by Koplliki led the way in the Northwood Lanes Senior House League last Thurs-di^. He hit games of 245 and 213 in his series. Birmingham Eh-ug, however, took three points from Kopitz-ke’s team to remain a point be-hmt_league, Machine Rebuilders. Joe Kiley’s 253 was the top game and'helpd Toffencr ~ ' to a victory. Last week in toe Ball and Chain Mixed League at An- A1 Haimlton had high series of 612 (215419) and Hank Klop-man high game of 233 In the Tri.<;ity League. A1 Beebe’s 662 (246-206) and Gar Gobi’s 258 led toe Senior Classic League Friday night Johnny Bennett led the Boys though Dale Manning s 942 took I 655 in Travelling Loop Play rolled a 231 gi •erlei^ The Lake Orion Men’s “A" dreui at Royal. Recreation Jaut week posted a 687 (258430) for Gail Brown, and Edward Martin rolldd ,226-211-646. . John Casper’s 232—616 was tops last Wednesday afternoon in the Pontiac Central High I School Bowling League at West Side Lanes. Susan Cox had 201— 523 among the girls. In West Side Lanes’ Independent Ladies League thali'* Howe’s Lanes surprised Huron Bowl Sunday to steal the spotlight in the Pontiac Travelling Classic League’s visit to Mont-cplm Bowling Centre. The defeat permitted slow starting Primrose Lanes to tie Huron for fourth place fii the league. Idle 300 Bowl renudned in first place with a 34 mark, although having two matches to make up. Airway Ldnes and Wonder- ., land Lanes built their logs to 5-1 with wins Sunday. Airway topped Fairgroi^B Bowling, rON HIGH TIM HRICIS A MV CI7C instant cMom 7.50m 14* . ANT 512c NOMONITOOWMt 1st JAAANM B.00xl4* QUALITY •ii* purckaMJ- kUd >3.00 lor whitmnilli-83.00 •> or •uboloM-limi«4porcuilomor a.VDKI» SMUT, NO ouint! 4.50xt3* OHM MOM. THRO FBI, t >81-8AT. I te I-CIOHB MIN, UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■ WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTEO--NOT QUAIITV" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC was n 134 dinner over Sylvan A1 Swansey’s five points on a 220-223-634 performance led Howe’s to its 12*1() upset of Huron. It was only the second win of the season for the former, while Huron lost its second. Tom Augello’s .four points on a 223-214-617 showing, almost offset Swaney’s efforts, but the latter had support from Hal DeLongchamp (210) and Ron Rothharto (211) that raadr-the margin. / DUAL THREAT Ivan Craycraft’s 216 and a 214 by Ed Angles led Primrose Lanes (formerly Dixie Recreation) to an 11-4 success over winless West Side Lanes.' Airway had good balance, too, bs Ed Gibbs (221-618), Jim Kirkpatrick (222) and Bob Hudson (212) led the win Wonderliand was paced by Jim Sherwood’s four points on 202-228-621. Roy Moore earned a bonus point with a 213 game; while Chuck Williams bowled 215 for the losing Sylvan team. The other match saw host Montcalm fall to Cooley Lanes, 12-7, despite a 228 by young Tom Mayes. Jack Ashton had 222 and four points for the winners, and Ron Pennell had a 219 and Vince Spencer a 215 for the'Victorious side. ’The circuit travels to Howe’s Lanes this week to begin action at noon Sunday. TRAVBLLIN* CtAUIC ITANOINOS frImroM U»n«t Huron Bowl K&STowIN juims KESsuii coMPiwr. umoiceBURO. indimu. iienoeo wmiskiv. m mow. n%% qmin hutmi wiihts f: Ho words ever described KESSLER Every day more and more people retMgniie the fact that "Smooth a§ Silk”, is not merely an advertising slogan, bt/t an unfailingly accurate description ol l a smoothness that even much' costlier whiskies never mproach. Yet Kessler’s price stays well within reach. Only $J94 $248 same night, Laura Gllboe bowled 238 and Mary Rober-toy had 241-321. At Airway Lanes the Airway Kings & ^eens loop’s Fred Brocious’ 240-561 and Mable Bush’s 209-512 topped the league action last Friday, Turkey winners included Brocious, Bob Sutton, BUI Cody, Marley Wilton and Joe FiUca. ' Hie EaglesTravelling League made its once a month appearance at Airway last Sunday. Mert Aemisegger qf the Rochester Eagles No. 1 team led the participants with 613. AIRWAY LADIES ^ The Airway Ladies Major Classic last Thursday recorded a 542 for Marvel Szot and a 210 for Virginia Millar. Mildred Cross hpd a 4-7-10 conversion while Elizabeth SmUey picked up the 6-7-10. Another Elizabeth (Vallins) rolled a 201 in tbfo Huron Bowl Friday afternoon Ladles Matinee. Viola Boise hud 51§. In last week’s Rolling Pin League action at Huron, Mary Wood came up with a 514. Shirley Grulke had a 214—517 duo and Beatrice Hudson came in with 204-523 totals in the Huron Hi-lo’s circuit. HOWE’S iriuo • A couple of near matching triplicates were in the. news at Howe’s Lanes recently. Dan SomerviUe posted a 156 trio for See’s Extinguisher team in the Dixie All Star League. A makeup match Sunday for the Howe’s Friday Mixed League saw Jack Topham roll a 158 threesome. JJm Debow’s 210-244-624 led the Dixie All Stars last week. Chris Nicholas had 221-222 in the Dixie league and came back with. 211 for high game in the Monday Night Men’s Doubles last week. ★ w , ★ Dorothy Hawn’s 205—S61 was high in the Ladies Doubles Classic and Jo Gobi had 203-348. Leaders Seek Half to Skid The Wolverine Entertainers will be striving to prevent any further backsliding irt toe Huron Bowl Wednesday Nite “A’T League when action resumes tonight. it ★,.*■■■ They will meet the fourth place team No. 14 tonight after having their lead trimmed to siif^ games last week. Mike Samar- d#' Jr. had 267-671 but It couldn’t : prevent this Entertainers slipping for the second straij^t week. Mike Bowers of Tenpin Barber Shop led the action with j 886 series. Joe Foster had a 683 for Triple XXX. CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHINGy difference Bamaai 908 W. Huron FR 2-2300 C>(i»MTaU«r».*Uair« DivMtIulilIrnial* ' Ooreml LeFiirETTE RADIO STORE IS NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU... at 315 HAMILTON ROW Birminaham - Phona 844*0845 1 Diamond Rapleeament Naadlos $1.69 and up | I BUSaitlSVOLT 1 TRANSISTOR BATTERIES...... SPIWAL ■ 1 SEBRO RECORD RACKS . .$2.98 1 — — Ir ITS MW MORE MONEY upfo^OOO ...you can consolidate all your bills Into on# account with these advantagoss ^ Aooount Monthly Paym«nt iPayStorvloto If you need money for appliances, Airniture, new fall clothes, home improvements—any good Cplt, wrilf or eeme ln loday«>>w«'ll do Hie resH GENBRAL PUBUG LOAN j j- - CORPORATION | VmMm** **'^*** In mud or snow Don’t get stuck! Save on Rugged Winter RETUEADS IN flm for «rrwr|BnclM, but you nttd round th« clock ro«d. protveilon for wlnwr driving on mud. mow «nd riln, Worn. tiN fN«di m*«i trouble. G*t t^- ‘— ' wintertNMfe can giva. » of mind driving GUARANTfID A FULL 24 MONTHS NEW SNOW TMI NaPOBNMMCI AT Vk TNI TMI COST! entm TOE CO. n. rui & SagiRsw ittSTAUATION ISTA).LATI0N -IT" EE 84118 •UDQIT TERMS ir THE POl^TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IB, 1963 film^ the 0ut4tn' 7w// 200-PounHer leads Press Contest Deer Season Slows Production The state’s economy has started to slow. Deliveries to construction sites are taiing longer and man^W cease altogether by the wedc-end. Automobile production, setting records alpaost daily, will slacken. The^ j productivity of Southern Midiigan will definitely decline by dtis weekend. Northern Michigan wiO become a boom area. Before anyone in this sector -beglayte woi^ about a recession diould understand that this is an annual malady. It’s deer hunting toe and about 250,000 hunters will be in the w^ods Friday. This number - will sweU to around 400,000 to-' EARLY OPENER The vanguard went Into the western Upper Peninsula last Saturday for the first stations will be located at the Straits of Mackinac and nCar Standish "on US-23, Birch Run on 1-75, Alma on US-27, Howard City on US-131 and White Cloud on M-37. In another call for cooperation, hunters are urged to con- tact to department if they kill Oakland County will feel strong hunting ja-essure this weekend. . lotot” containing slugs pr utofTlrsl^al ia-SbutoP Michigan ( zoner^ S- no center-fire rifles allowed f ORIMSt PISTPl ORIP low nst HIOHLAND ROAD (M-W) LANSING - Bagglnjj a bear and dragging him out' of the woods isn’t easy. If to weather holds good, however, more than 1,000 hunters will come back with the bonus of a bruin this deer hunting season, ’Trouble is, a cold snap will send the bears into hibernation.. The best advice for to hunter who really wants bear steaks and a rug is to try the Upper Peninsula. There were 1,185 bears shot last year. These included 660 shot during the deer season above the straits and 290 during the regular season in to northern Lower Peninsula. •* Tbe remainder were shot in the early beai; seasons with few taken by bow and arrow hunters. For those who hunt with to idea of only going after a buck, gun experts advise that the average deer rifle can easily handle a bear. bfost bears are shot at close range. Hunters sometimes literally stumble over them, as bears often bed down in the open, in a small gully or under, a brush pile. A hunter is allowed only one bear a calendar year on his deer license. BLAZE AWAY “Once in a while a hunter will surprise'*a family of bears and blaze -away 4uid kill tom all,” said F W. Stuewer, com sbrvatioh department game ex^ pert. “That is strictly illegal. But then they usually claim self defense.” , Actually, the bear is usually more frightened than to hunter. Most will take off at a lumbering gallop when they see a human. An exception might be when a hunter gets between a mother and her cubs. Bears that hang around garbage dumps and picnic grounds are likely to be to most dangerous. They think they are smarter ton the average bear and lose some of their fear of humans. Stuewer advises to hunter to think twice whether he really wants the bear before shooting. An adult mala will weigh about 300 pounds and some big fellows go up over 400 -pounds. “A grown bear is a clumsy thing to drag out of the woods,” he said. A bear should be dressed out and cooled quickly as to meat doesn’t keep as well as vension. If you are thinking of a bear rug or robe, taxidermist costs are considerably higher than for a deer. The Conservation Department figures there are between 7,000 and 8,000 bears in Michigan but adds this is only' a “guesstimate.” With the human population boom, they predict, bears will eventually disappear from the Lower Peninsula wolves. - as did The normal Lower Peninsula range for bears is about down to the dead stream swamp in Missaukee County. , Occasionally they wander even farther south and one was spotted in to St. Johns area a few years ago. There is only one verified human killing by a bear in modern The tragedy happened ip 1948 in the Raco area, west of Sault Ste. Marie. A three-year old girl was dragged from the porch of a cottage and killed by a rogue bear ^at .was later tracked down and shot. , No Retirement in Sight CORTLAND, N.Y. Ml - This |s the kind of life Leon Chandler has led-T- He went directly from college to a career of fishing for pay. Ws only 38 and isn’t thinking of retiring. Just what Would he retire to? He is vice - president of a company that makes fishing lines and as such he has visited virtually every lake and stream in the United States and many throughout the world. He’s just returned home from an international fall’ at Poznan, Poland, where he represented 30 AmOTlcan firms and the fish-gear"Uiey make. 'ishing in “Poland , as ”ih the United States, is the country’s greatest participant sport. There are these differences. In the U.S. fishing must compete with golf, bowling, tennis, motoring and TV watching for the angler’s time. In Poland there are few if any distractions. Besides that, a successful Polish fisherman eats better. Meat is scarce. Young Bengals Divide Twin Bill With Cards CLEARWATER, Fla. MV-^t. Louis and Detroit split a Florida winter instructional league doubleheader Tuesday, the Cards winning the first game 3-2 and the Tigers taking the nightcap 5-2. Chris Krug homered for Louis in the' first gatrigT'ATl the CaramaT funk in to second came on homers by Gary Kolb and Bill LeFebvre. RInt 0«mt St. Loult . ....... 030 000 0-3 . . Detroit ......., . . . OflO 001 1-2 7 0 Fanok, Taylor (y and Krug; McClain,’ Dobion (4) and Freehan, Second Oame St. Louie ........ 000 100 1-2 4 2 Detroit .......... 001 oal x-3 J 1 Taylor, Brilet (5) and Zeller; Marentette (4) and Fulk. i AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MO’TOR EXCHANGE 30t S- Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 PROTECTION HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNTERS! ^RUSPOR. H SPECIAL ACCIDENT POLICY FOR HUNTERS. You ■elect the eioiounM end Dombec of tkye. A 3 day pdlicy coat* only |1.03« ^ ‘ALL RISK* PROTECTION foe your juns, hunting equipment and bauagf. U* pcforc You L,^v*> ,/ FE SA172 lAZELLE 504 PONTUC STATE BANK BUIMWNG, PONTIAC You don’t have to acquire a taste for it. Most people like the ta,ste of V.O. the first tirne thejetry it. Because V.O. has a special lightness that brings out the brilliance of the whisky. Taste V.O. and s< jleogranrs m DIAN WHIhm' V.O. Known by the company it keeps CMMOMNWHISKY-lttUNDOFm(CT(IIWHlSKlCS.SIXVURSOlO.N.8P«OOF.SU8tUIIIISTIllMtOa..Rr.a BUYING A’64p PROTECT IT WITH MICHIGAN’S LEADING CAR INSURANCE New model car time is here again. Just as you use your good judgment in picking out a car you do tho same in selecting the right insurance protectiori. This is why more Michigan motorists favor Exchange Insurance at the Auto Club. Exchange Insurance is Michigan’s leading car insurance, providing outstanding, unsurpasaed prpteotion and sarvioe. Stop in to aee ua today! Detroit Automobilt 76 WHIIaiUiSt.— FlIl 5-4191 (M arM Mf* if ItMl RiHHW MMI fw «HIM* hi a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY> yOVEMBER 18, l(f61 If Ifs Handled Right Teaching in Teams Can Be Wonderful By JbESLOB J. NASON, Ed.D. I fed of the program on the In-T^fin teachinif can be a won* dividual student. thing — if it's handled Before we spend thou^ds of I ddlars on new school buildings ♦ ,W ★ j in which large groups ot stu- The trouble 1$ in such proh] dents can be handled by teach-ectsMtadminidrators-area^jing teams, we sdiould cohMder to lose sight of the welfare d carefully the aims and goals of individual students and qoncen-. the program. m e t by properly oriental tdun teachi^ programs. And these need not be set np on For instance, a group of jun*. ior hi^ scbod teacfaera at one school formed such a team quite, by acddent. Over thehr noon lunch they discoverdl thar dur- to week as the semester pijo-gressed. niey discussed individnal students whose work was definitely, onsattsfaetoryar who were disciplinary cases. They presented a Solid frwi^ soiae* cwqterate. No longer was it possible^ trate on the mwhanics of the Parents / write me letters I ing a school day they each en-! .system^—.---------------------about-Htesituatioih----------reountered-prlmarily the ««»«'-^unU ■'to nlav one teacher group of students in their class- > £■ rbYTT^^ schod when at home, and home To quote from one letter: Eviay discussion of t e a m teaching that I have read in i “Arc we as parents expecting months has concentrated on too much of a program to want admlnistnution And on organ- it'more on an individual basis; iudon d students in large i that is, aid in establishing study and small groups and op the j habits and seeking roots of trou-design of buildings. ble for floundering s t u d e n t s ' N« on. of these improved learning. his own hand and discard a club . from dummy. After that Paul would play toe ace and king of clubs, ruff a club, and finesse x^gainst East’s king of spades. West chose to lead a club. Dutom.v's Jack won the trick and toe finesse was taken against toq king of spades. .Do you. readers see how West might have beaten the hand? ! All he had to do was to lead the ' queen of spades when he was in j With toe ace of hearts. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy ^4>CRRDSe/tJe$4 Q—The bidding has been: Sonth West North EiMt 1A P«M 1W Pass 2 4 Pass 8 A Pass ? You, South, hold; AA2 WA2 4KJ76 AAQ1098 What do you do? A — Bid three spades. Ton aren’t paaslng three no-tramp by this bid and yon are not sbowing a real spade salt, -.- ‘rODAt’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three dW-Snondk youT partner jumps from two diamonds to four. What do you do now? “You stepped oi^ turtle, Gap’n! That’s Plymouth )ck over there!’’ BOARDING HdUSE By SYDNBY OMARR Par ThurMty "TIM wlM man csntroli li . . . Atir ■ ARIES (/ lor hlddtn nrv „ ........M »...j turfac* ....------------ Chock and doublo-chock. plnanclol l._.. ioollon, Invpivinq p«rtnor,hlpt fovorod. TAURUS (Apr. ft - ................ — ^ / NO MOB&/ / HEBEfe \ 1 iftketOLOP 1 ANOTHSZI V eONB»/ I 0ON02I ) >— \^RDUNR..^ ^ ^ , '' BONSaS/B0NB»6/B0Kia33/ NOTHINO BUT BONEBS/ mL? vmr CO YOU vi^ANin 0 : M-IS .a-iMirM<1ha'jnibaaA.aAAa NANCY, By Ernie Bashmfiler > racognlie ... ,.-»o confidenc....... can prova riohl — hunchaa c... CANCER (Juna M - Jdlv Jt): lunar aspaci highllghi, chanoa, lunlly lor Iraval and ROMANCI racaptiva lo now Maai. Exprasi . •all along craallva llnai. Malta plant — *^L6o”*(JuPy™i2^*'Aua. 31) r Don't hoW b«dc. If you h«Vf wmething to ««v *-Mt It oft your ctMitt Key It FRANK APPROACH. B« trvthfol with yourtolf and olhart. Chock datall,. SIriva ‘ ' oraatar harmony. VIRGO (Aug. S9 ■ Sapt. Ml: Exchonga Maas, tlllan lo varlou* points ol view. Kaap mind opan. ExcailanI *-.....'*‘— 50*10*1)10. ,**”l5uplav lOTia of* IIBRA (Sapl. 23 • Ocl. aympathatlc approach works wgndstfcjj...-- -wi*h di ww -tan dtnarr w^^^ ; Than prova yoursall worthy ' of tnair *®1K:'8rP(0 (Ocl. 23 - Nov. 21); Ydor Inilincllva daslra for fair play bacomaa avMant. You art abla to'iupporf Maals — and ihgw profll af lama flrTw.. Exer- ‘MTSSfjriN'o’rs'’'? JT,!i!^2,,: s?r*Vxr ttlftfralffSi e- wSr Yau raalln you do hava frua filandt. Sg^.'n*«ar‘n\*d*'*M«..' ‘p^Jl!i'''yiSiMr-pMi, "aj: tivify. tay YES to graatar rasponsiblllty, cfM(Mjijsa.^ta(^lng In coijmunl^^ ^'ltc'iiy*'(Fab. 20 - . ... lunar aipact hlphllahts wltdom, I /Vgur aMllly lo placa looalhar blit .. t Maas. f»|pi*Y it YO^R BIRTHDAY art 'psKspirve, anthuaiaaiici M fblnm halfway. , i&se. 'isfi tsumm Cfwwl THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEAIBEft 13, 1963 Producer Sam Katzmon He Makes 'Cheap' Films Pay By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tdevilkn Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Look -I’m ■ Woolworth guy, not i Tiffany man,’’ said Sam Kati< man, explaining his worried look. What made plus $100,000 studio over' head on his salary>-don't ask me why. Then you’ve got $300,-to $400,000 overhead on production costs, which means ' got to make ttie picture for $700,000. Listen, I “A lot of money," he said, shaking his bald THOMAS head. “Elvis himself costs $S00,- Sam was sitting hard by the set of “Kiasin* Cousins." ‘I'm here from ihe first ^t hrthe mrnniiigiinmilie tut one at night," he explained. “Got to keep things moving along. Okay^ let’s shoot it!" UNES UP SHOT He shouted the last suggestion to the film crew, and director Flint Wants a Cut in GMCorp. Taxes FLINT ur> - A motion seeking a share of $1,715,089 In General Motors Corp. taxes was filed yesterday in Circuit Court by Flint City Attorney Edward FRIDAY A SATURDAY illO to 7iS0 P.M. TEENAOERS UP TO 21 ORowHh this! daD P. Joseph. The taxes are being held in escrow until the annexa' tion of four GM plants in Flint Township is resolved. * ★ ★ Joseph’s petition noted Uiat the State Supreme Court had upheld Flint’s 1982 annexation of the property and denied Flint, Township’s rehearing appeal. General Motors deposit^ two installments of its Fliiit and city school board taxes with the county pending the outcome of the court battle. Flint’s share of the installments would be $881;749. - 'Bulguri Isn't Vulgar; It's a lasfyyroduct ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Bulgur sounds vulgar. But it’s really good sUijff. ★ w w Bulgur is a cereal product made from wheat, popular in the Middle East bufr iunr tp be offered to MinnesoU welfare I weeks and we ” the producer ex-‘We’re two hours behind schedule, and I’m worried. Let’s get moving!" Katzman gave some hints of his operation between verbal nudges to the film crew. EYE ON CHARTS “I keep an eye on all the record charts, hunting for the latest rage," he said. “Rock roll, the twist -r tint’s my meat. ‘Rock Around the Clock’ was a good one; made it for $300,000 and it grossed $4 million. “I had a script all ready for the bossa nova—put $15,000 in it. StUI, I held back; it didhT seem right to me, So I took ttie same a^ and changed it to B hootenanny, w "MGM called me up and said we want you to do a folk music picture. I toM them I Just happened to have a script on my desk. I made ‘Hootenaimy Hoot’ in nine days for $325,000 and it is goin wide.” The studio waS so impressed that he was given the Presley opus. That put Sam in the unfamiliar area of a million-plus picture.' For 20 years he had " eiplbitation Curtis Johnson; director of the state’s welfare food program, says his wife and home economists have tried the stuff and found it delicious in a variety of dishes. * ★ W ' Welfare cliento will be given bulgur cookies In hopes they’ll like the idea and ask for the wheat product themselvesr" Rocky Mak^ Dixie Foray Will Address Editors at Florida Conference MIAMI BEACH. Fla. UP)--Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ol New York today brings his presidential .hopes into Florida, where Republican leaders favor Sen.-BarryU3oldwater^^tbe 1964 nomination., ♦ . ★ W; . Rockefeller makes a noon address to members of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association—many of whom don’t feel he stands a chance of getting the GOP nomination. The one-day trip to Florida was Rockefeller’s first campaign venture outside New England since he formally announced his candidacy last week. CAN’T ATTEND j Goldwater ■ also has been in-1 vited to address Jthe APME but i the Arizona senator was unable ’ to attend Rockefeller will be greeted at Miami International Airport by Marcus Kyle, chairitiaO' of Dade County Republicah Committee, which has endorsed Goldwater. Florida GOP Chairman Tom F. Brown, an ardent Goldwater supporter, Won’t see Rockefeller. Brown said he had to be at Tallahassee for a meeting of the governor’s election commit- llv?" Ugly, yes — but homely, competitive situation, the man- tee. . .... Ir.o.,or ' agement lookX forward with “Right now, Goldwater is the confidence tp a brighter profit predominant/favorite of people prospect in 1964.’’ Or we’ll Ml I have talked to,” Brown said. .timber’’ «..,«ab.»-.bee„«uce. thgt won’t bore you into going | *re‘ ri^ht, Mr. Ample. Fifty of the first editors to home, I don’t know what will.; making our size 44 arrive here were polled Monday “After alL J. P. you’re the | jgj.jj£tg .g snugger tills on their views ot thfRepubliiaffl big chief, and I know I’m Just | year” Why don’t you quit try- race, one of flie Indians.” And how j^g to kid yoursplfi Fatso, and A 2 to 1 majority thought I’d love to sink a tomahawk -Hlnto ywii big titick SKuHT" i “xhis car’s the best Wgain compromise nominee, after GRAVY STAIN ' in the lot. Confidentially, we got j convention deadlock between it from a little old lady whb had Rockefeller and Goldwater. , “Don’t worry about it a jt gniy 750 miles.” She! Only eight editors thought And believe minute, Henry. I’m sure It won’t yg gfjgr running into 1 Rockefeller could defeat Presi- two trucks. dent Kennedy. D—5 ALPINE INN Delicious Fiiod Nighdy Entertainmeiit 887.5168 4 M-59 6707 E. H’land Rd. fl WOODY MARTENS 9:00 P-M- to 2:00 A.M. DEER, IT’S A COW —. Bossy can fend for herself during deer season with the help of this sign, owner Marion E. Masters of Aurora, Mo., hopes. It’s a moo-t question if ^he will survive tlw udder folly when the hunters horn in, however. Masters plans to hightail it. Go On, Speak Your Mind; (Just Keep If fo Yourself) By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Now is a]never, good time to pep up on yoUr films at Columbia, filming them at rock - bottom Ibices for inevitable profits. Now the Colum-ij^^y bia boeses yearn OVERHEAD, OUCH “There’s overhead on everything," he groaned. “You use a piece of stationery and it’s 2S?h lrsu?S to^^^^ dame llkej idiot, why didn’t you dump it at luncn you re suppo^ i„ » jnin* iiio> this. I on yourself? me, the glowriiadto mind U leave a stain.” If you had to ,.pm tb. put tablwloths on the table, and charge ybu ,I fool -’em."I'"eat’where ■ there are -na tpblecloths. , ♦ ★ ★ “But the picture Will be all right. Elvis is worth vrhat he gets; no Presley picture has earned less than $4 million. I don’t mind paying actors what! they’re worUiI” , j worried look returned as 10 minutes hM gone by without the camera turning. “What are we waiting for?” he shouted. “Shoot it!” baby?” The older they are, the j “It seems to me you’ve been better they appreciate, this line, j with our organixation long ♦‘ngwrgi., what in heaitenTfcnough; Osgood, for us to ad-name ever gave you the idea dress each other on a first name that I thought you were home- basis.” ’That ought to flatter the little pipsqueak enough so he won’t ask me for a raise forj another year. ’ ♦ ♦ Hr “Glad to hear from you. What can I do for you?” Whatever it ,is, the answer is no. ‘Despite the step-up in the MIRISCH C0MPANY-..E0WAR0 L ALPERSON ______ SmittET lEMNON MmIRINE * STARTS THURSDAT, HOT. 14W niMmrnsrlilmoKPKnK»1^mi mil DISNEY, HE® SSI DOORS OPEN: 6:45 PJW w NEW mixs THEATRE ROOHEItn OII4III UouiARDjounion'i Pre-Thanksgiving Special COMPLETE OAST lURKBY DINNEII TMipUng RoiA Young Tom turkey Dolieiout. SRvory Cehuy Oroisini FluVy MoAhod PototOM-Gordon Frotb Pwi Crinboriy Souco In Littuco Cup Frithly Bakod Roll and Buttor CoilN,ToRorMllk YourCholco of Old Faililonod Pumpkin Plo or ono of Howord Johmon’i Famous lot Croims or Shorbots ■4 NOVEMBER 1$ THROUOH 24 AT UCNIIAItoJONnKN^ FISH FRY IVIRY WIOHIIOAY All YOU $ IQS CANtAT 1 • M«pl« ond TiltBraiph Rwadt 4| On Oixin Miiitway (U.S. 10) •! NortAWdatvrn it 1 p MII4 %oid Pact Signed for More Gas Consumers, 2nd Firm to Hike StuH Supply Consumers Power Cto. has Announced a contract to increase by 35 per cent the total amount of natural gas available to out-state Michigan customers. The agreement is between Consumers and Trunkline Gns Co., a transmission pipeline firm with headquarters in Houston, Tex. “H:i8 means that we will be able to meet any future needs We site to the Oaklhihl Coun^ ty area,” explained Charleg F. Browrir * , w * Brown said the increased amounts of gas will be made available to Consumers supply points throughout tl» state. SUPPLIES ADEQUATE Present natural gas supplies are adequate, he stated, but the agreement Is aimed at preventing any limitation on future needs and customers. First stage of ttie increase goes to. effect April 1, 1964, when 25 million cubic feet per day wUi be piped into Michi- Additional increases of 25 million, and later 50 million cubic feet a day will be made through 1967. By that time, dally deliv-eriea Witt be increased fronr l^ milHpn cubic feet to a total of 350 million cubic feet. A » ♦ w The |8Hssmit Crnisumers service area encompasses 8,000 sqdare miles with a population oflJmillioii. According to A. H. Aymond, Consumers chairman of the board, applications asking au-^rity to tieHvet^the^ higher quantititoi orgas are being filed with the Federal Power Commission. I '7 ; Latex paints, to which parli-vdes of colored metal have been added combine high light reflectance with colors In harmony ' with totarior decorations. D-6 >THPi "PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBBlR U, 1963 MARKETS Slight Drop Registered The following are top prices / grown produce by ^ them in wh<-l<>sale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets^as of noon Tuesday. Produce Mart Prices Move Unevenly t, PcIiCiQU*. R I, Delieious. a NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market miHed irregularly in somewhat slower trading early this-afternoon. ' Gains and losses of most key stocks ranged from fractions to about a poiiit. i. Northern Spy, bu. . Cebbege, sprouts, .............. J.M Cabbege, standard, bu. . l■» Cerrots, doi. bchs. _ « Corrots, cello pak, 7 doi............ l.?5 Carrots, topped ..................... Celery, Radlshat, black Squatti, Acorn, , bv. ........ ....... ; ^ Tomatoes, Turnips, !o«'b5“-. »arV *7lSuca’AND saUo oiiisiHS Celarv. cabbage ................. ••.'■fx Endive, bleached . Escarole, bu. . . EscSrole, bleached Poultry and Eggs ‘'^tteavy lypa.bens tn’i ,%\‘;r’3.sTbs. wh%.*r»-, c R™k i'jj.- ducklings 20-29; geese Turkeys heavy 'VP*"*"* heavy type young toms 23-24. 0*TR0IT , b.SJ'li'tltf'SSSSTK- , A lumbp 44-46; extra lAroo 39-43*/^; mediurt^ 36'/3-30,'browns grade A large 38-40; medium 20-20; C CHM CHIO-- ■ ai'd« Some of the blue chip chemicals ^nd a selection of other issues provided a degree of support but ttiere was nothing much in the way pf leadership. The decline in steel, scrap prices and the technical action of the market yesterday were ;ipt regarded as encouraging for the near term. After a slight loss at the opening, however, the market trendless although there was a tendency to dip on average. LOWER TREND Utilities and electronics were generally higher while aerospace issues, rails and non-ferrous metals were mixed. The trend'Was"S little lower among steels, airlines, motors, and to-bapcos. ^ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 .6 with industrials off .8, rails off .1 and utilities up .3. , The defensive nature of the utilities seemed to be attracting investors because of doubt for the near _J|m made by Consolidated Edison, International Telq>hone and Commonwealth Edison. PROFW BOUND Xerox rebounded more than faom recent profit taking. Control Data was up about 2. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange in Ripderate trading. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds rbtamed their stronger tone of r^nt NEW YORK AP)-F6llowlng Is • Of aelecfod stock transactions on the York stock Exchanga with noon pr ■ ''-tA— 38 85W 84W 44>/2 + V 312 284k 24V> 244i -2 . x8 55'/a 55'/J - V 8 3 3 3 -'/ 2 2348 23W 23W .... FMC Cp .80 Foota M .tSjL Ford M 1.80 =reeptS 1.21 =ru«hf 1.201 alat Naf hds.) High LOW Last dig. 8 44'/4 43% 43% - Wi PI..... 5 U'/i 74% 74% - H. PItPlato 2.40 2 20% 20% 20% ..... .F” ■ 25 SI 504* 51 + % t 1 12% 12% 12's“4.«"’f.w r'wr 8,(ioor ‘ hicagTO! S',y Ho0s , UUIWMW8B wtiia BOWS ihipp«rs took ®lnw4t 00-600 lbs .. won' •'•I'.et* w'lower; lialt'doien'ffis‘prime .™. JiS?c* ' andWr 1,‘oS^'iW CdnPac 1.50 Caller Pd 1 Carrier 1.80 Case Jl CalerTr 1.20 i« i,iiw-.-i,350 lbs . loads high' choice lbs 23.dO-23.75; CU Tbf2 .'ooi^i ■“ comparablo grad* 20.75-21.50i load , prime Jl stf«i"!|f’;5;# J,23.!or itandard and 1^ 0<^ 19;«F m%ed hlotrctiolce^ prime 23.25; good 21.00221(3; utlflty and comnwclal co^ 12.75-14.50; canners and cutters , ll.» 13.00; utility end commercial bulls 17.50-19.( ]»u'(rTfed«.r'''& 4I Stocks of Local Interest Figures *H*r decimal points sr*mght!l8 OVER THE COUNTER ITOtKS AMT Corp . . Bln-DIcalor . Braun Engineering. . .11.4 12.8 -r Hi MUTUAL FUNDS Aftllleled Fund DOW-JQNIf » STOCKS 30 Indus ;... » Ralls .... 15 Uftls .. V0N‘r* l73.7S-4t.23 l37.8tF0,22 "■ -7-«i;22 .. 88.78>4I.02 .. 83.18..... .. 89.88-0.10 -»F- '' A 9 47% 47% 47% - *,'? Wi? * 23 40% 39% 39% - 102% 102% 102% >. Jtalllbur^ 2.« !»,%» 400kCh 1.10b 12 3 HoustLP .72 14% 14% 14% .. 10 23% 23% 23% + 1 BeechAIr .80 Bendix 2.40 Benguet .04g Bestwall .987 Beth Sll 1.50 Bigelow 1.20 Boeing 2 9 13% 13 13 - % 3 3S% 35% 35%,-t- ■■ 7 2r/* 28% 2848 + 15 72% 70% 72% -H 8 13% 13% 13% -I- . 7 25% 25% 25% -t- % J 33% 3 81 30% 30% 30% - , 1 32% 32% 32% - V 43 38% 38 38% ... 15 84% 84% 84% - V 3 47% 47% 47% -I- 4 >^^1.Mb ifE CM .15g Briggs,-Mt 23 7% 7% 7%^. .35h x21 57% i Brunswk .30p BuckeyePL ' BucyEr .30( I 15% 15% - % 27% 27% - H ■t 41% 41% ^ " ■ |Pal 1.20 23 47% 47 47 53% “ 1 28% 10 52% 5 34% ue% 3SW -e 17 43% 43% 43% -t- 59 284* 28% 28% - 3 15% IF* 15% .. 11 23% 23% 23%-F 2 19% 19% 19% . . 10 87% 68% 87% -I- 32 15% 15% 15% .., 7 105% 105 IDS .. 18 40% 40% 40% -F % 31 25% 25% 35% + % :BS| 1.40b 1.27t ConEdls 3.30 CenEUnd- 1 CnNGas 2.30 81 81% 80 80 -1% 5 41% 41% 41?* ... 12 28% 27% 27%-% 25 ' 48% 48% 48% - % .13 08 15% 16 -t-14 . 2 37% 37% 37%....... 13% 13% F i CornPd 1.40 Crow C .751 Crown cork CmZell 1.80 13 54% 54V< 54'* F '* 2 11% 11’4 11% ...... 5 80% 60% 80% - % 175 101% 99'% 99% F1% " 24% 24% F % 58% 59% F 1)S 13 59% I j 52% - % Dan Riv . 29-~'lJwTV%r-t9%‘-+.%- —D— 3 18% 16% 16% F % Den ROW 1 DetEdls 1.20 Det Steel .60 »mA Doug A 1.301 DOiwCh 1.60b Dress 1.20 g 2 20% 20% 20% . Dynem Am « 43% 43% — % * M% M% F % .22% 22% - % •.Sit EelonM 1.00 11 36% 36 36 , . fJ“17*4 Erie Leek _ Evens Pd .3 ie% 19 Evershrp ,75i,-l7 M'% 33 ) 54% 53% 53'1-I Gen F G Mills, 1.20 Gen Mot 4g GPrecn 1.» GPubSv .28g GPubUt. 1.28 Gen »b 1.20 GTelfEl .08 (JenTIre .50 Ge Pec lb GettyOl! JOg 6 28% 28% 20% 09 28% 28% 28% ..... 170 25% 24% 2SV4 F IT 33% 53%--26 22% 21% 21% - ____________ 22 33% 33% 33%- GlenAld .50 -^49 15% 14% 15 + ftnnrfrrh I'M 13 54% 54% 54% + 32 42% 41% 42 F 13 '44% 43'% 43% — Grace Co GrandU .6 GranCS l. 6tA8.P 1.2 -.tHoRy 3 IW Fin .1 12 23% 2 75 17% 17 ,17% F ; III ,1^ 11 41% 4 MtOr -2---4-U5* . 4 I 47% 47% 47% - 'A 1 ■ '4ir-'-46?*-+-J*. Sannt Sha1lor~T;30~ ShoItTra i51g 367% 37 + 1 84% 44% I 19'A 197% 8'% - III Cant 2 inlandStI 1.80 Ing Rand 3a Inferif' ' — 8 23'% 23%.23'%-% 2 82% ,52'% 52% - ” 5 51% 51% 51% F 12 41% 41'% 41% ... 4 77 76% 77 F % 3 24'% 24'% 24% F •' Spiegel StBrend 2.20 StdKolls .6M StdOltCal 2b InllHarv 2.40 InMIner 1.00a IntNIck 2.20a FI 9 59'% 59% 59%, .. 5 63% 63'% 63% F '% 15 64% 63% 64% F % ....... • ■ 14% F V* 56 34% ------------ 34 49'% 49% 49% ........ k17 I5'% 15% 15% F % . 3 25'% 25% 25% F -K— 32 32% 32 32 22 77% 77'% 77% x5 64 63% 64 26 37% 37% 37% F % M 69'A - % _____WA 22'%-'% 1 r & 1 22% 22% 22%- T5 15'% 15% 15% : 17 15% 15 15% 10 1,'% 1'% 1'% 23 30'% 30% 30'% 10 54'% 54 54'% F % Wi^ Hod 2^ . MlnnMM .90 Mo Pec 2.40 A *22 56% „ 15 36 S5'% 35'% —1'% 35 34% 34% 34% - '% 6 26'% 25%.......... I 44% 44% - % 27 30' 37'/i 37% . II 34'% 34%' 34'% . 9 22'/e 23% a% .. % - % M T1'% 11% 11% - % 66 184'% 102 182 - ■' 23 70'% TO'% 70% F 0 74'%. 74 74'% F .. '* 30% W'% 30% - % 15 * Rfiythn ReichCh -R— 359 96'% 95 9 36 30V4 30% 3 -ReynMet .50 32 31'% ReyTob 1.00 Rheem Mtg RIchfOII 1.10 a.’iS?, y I Scherg 1 Schick SCM .42f. 14 34'% 34'% 34'%, F ' 29 H'% 11% 11% - ' 2 21% 21>% 21% F 1 ’ 13% ir% 12% .. 8 13% 13'% 13'% - 1 11 37% 37 37% F % 28 41'% + '*9 I- —195*4 95** _ ,/„ ilTlRnK IsbOS 1 6'% 6'% 6'% - % _14„.44% 44% 44% f '% 1 aW“24%-24% + '% 35 43'% 43 43 ~ ■4 84'%, 84% 84'% 4 62<% 62<% 62'% 5 51% 51 ! J6 M% 34% 3 51 17'% 17% 1 3 13% .13'% 13'% 30 61% 61'% 61% - % 25 60% 60'% 60% 168 69'% «% 69'% StOIINJ 2.75g SlOllOh 2.60b —eg 4 xtn u'/t un _______ L20 12 24% 24% 24% StautfCh 1.20 7 34% 34'% 34% SferlDrUQ .65 x30 29'% 28% 28% ------- ■ " ,8 34'% 34'% 34'% 69 61% 6% 6% 29 32% 32% 32% - Swift 1.60 Tenn Gas Id Texaco 2a TexGlfPd .80 TaxOSul .40 Taxinst- “ Taxtrgn Thiokol TWawat ... Timkan 2.40a — 56 ;Ki% 20% 77,'661* 66 29 59% 59 5b 18 17'/i .au /U 94% 93% .’V ‘4 oir 2t 41»/4 4m - V To Ask Delay in Loan Paying Would Fr«e Funds for Other Projects The City CommissiuD last night authorized the city manager to request a delay in payments on three loans from the city’s two employe retirement systems, , The move, if approved by the two retirement boards, would free <3SI,8M in capital improvemeat funds for nse on other projects by next September. Commissioners have indicated ^ey would use the money to the Clinton River project underway. muted to repayment of loans which financed construction of the central fire station, a new north side fire station and the community center construction just beginning at Wessen and Walnut, BECOME AVAILABLE Of the total. $100,000 would become available for use on the river project immediately. The remainder would coine from tax revenues next July. Ibe SlOOjMbMs committed in this year’s capital improvement budget as payment toward a $200,000 loan from the general employes’ pension fund to build Rie'central fire Lxxal-Dems. Approve Reapportionmenf By JIM DYGERT ■ one for a bi- parti s a ri reapportionment of Oakland County’s State Senate districts and one for reorganization of party structure - were stamped with approval last night by the county’s Democratic party committee. Some 10$ Democrats meet- g at the Waldron H oat of Satnrday’s mi seven Repnbitean and Democratic leaders. 'The plan would split the county into three districts expwted under the'apportionment formula in the new state constitution and I960 census figures. The county now has only one Senate seat. NOW REPUBUCANS Republicans will consider the plan at their executive committee meeting tomorrow night. If The $359,500 is presently itom^ upprovech by^lnrGePr thr plai will be submitted to the eight-member bipartisan state oppor-tionment conunission. . The bipartisan effort to draw a joint districting jdan for tbe county was undertaken in an effort to belp the state commission complete reap^rtloa-ment In time for the 19M elec-, Although both parties have declined to disclose details of\the plan until after a verdict M>y tho GOP, tt reportedly imts all south Oakland cities east of Greeniield Road and south of 14 Mile Road id one district with a 252,000 population. It wduM jwesumably be won by Democrats on thp basis of voting recor^. GOP MAJORITY Another district would include the rest of the county area south of South Boulevard (20 Mile Road). This would have a*pop-ulatton of 220,000 and a majority of Republicans. district, encem-withtbe would also have a niatlon, bdt be up for _ as w swing district with an even division of Democratic and GOP voters. d the county’s one district. This new plan would be the FullU.S.Akl BaiJdorViefs The plan, developed by a study committee, offers a com- . promise between Wayne County’s district - oriented system and the outstate arrangement in which county organizathms run party affairs. N«w Regime tp Get Resumed Program The city is asking that it be postponed to Sept. 1. 1965. News in Brief The remaining money consists of an $84,500 payment on a e n e r a 1 pension fund loan toward the community center '^ 'dad 475;000 4ue^the police and “ ' fire pension fuhd'Towa^ the new fire station on W. Walton. DUE SEPT. Both payments are due next Sept. 1 and the city proposes that the due dates be moved to Sept. 1, 1965. While the move, if approved, would make funds available soon for the river, the delay would cost the city an additional $10,000 or more in added Interest charges. _ The interest rate is 4.5 per cent on all three loans. Change from chines was stolen in at the MOose Lodge,: aemeps and Paul’s T and Custom Ckilbr,; S. Sagihaw. it was terday. ; 5% . . I 27% i I 46'% 46'% Unit Cp .; UnFrult .1 U— 24 113% 113% 113% 5 27% 17'% 27'% .., , 9 00% 10% 10%-% 7 40% 40% 40% — '* ^5 38% 38'% . .35g 14 8% 8% 18 92% 92% 92% 88 53'% 52'% 52%-%,% 4 8% 8% 8% ... 5 14% 14% 14% F 10, 11% 32% 32'% ... 10 50% 49% «%- —V— 6 13'% 13% 13% F 161 19% 11% 19% F 17 J6 16% 15% - . 2t.2r«5^-% —W— 21 14 13% U 35 26% 28% 26? g.% 30% , ?}%?/* )S% m 88%. —X— 33 m% 384 884% 6128% 128% 121% >ck dlvIdwM. o-LIquIddtiM divl l-09clar9d or paid In im plui '••‘-irtd. *-P*ld lail vaar; »-Pa k during 1963, a*llma» - ,„._4x-dtvld—* - ------- HOaclarad -S! i « ;on_*x-dtvldiW'^o^ 'axSitMbiStm 'g-OaclBr«d or paid lo, lar fhll ....... SlUTa, -------------------- ........... ■ k-dlvlc&ni or f«?TSrrW-x%- >r Mcurllles atwmad l;v Micti I. M-Foralgn Issue subloct h Mtarast ^lltallon tax. BONpAVERAOES ■ONp AVI I S2?- Prtv. Day 80.' I. IfbR. Lfvd i\ Soybean Futures Upped by Demand CHICAGO W) - A s( mand boosted most sot tores three cents or bushel today In earl/ transactions on the board m trade but prices retreated zmnewhat der Increased The grains yi^e mostly about steady during the first several minutes ^though Demmber wheat ea^ a majbf fridOdh; Brokete said the support for soybedm liras related to the gov-ernntont’s November crop report which caught some s]^-iators by surprise. It estimated a yield of 718.1 million bushels. hubcaps was reported it night from the car of Townsend, 933 Myrtle, irking lot of the Huron 941 W. Huron, Water-Township. Kenneth Knknk, 105 W. New York, told Waterford Townkhlp polled yesterday that hl4 bowling equipment valued at $40 was stolen at the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake. Groin Prices CHICAOO MAIN CHICAGO ^ :::::::: Day ........,399.1 146.2 I47J S Ago ......... 397.0 142,2 147.0 i Ago .........890.9 148.1 148.7 i American Stock Exch. NIW YORK (AP)-Anwflean Stocka; Cil El Pw 80% Kaltar ludila... 7% Craola Ptt ... 89% 66aad Mm-... m Fly Tlo9f ... 9%’Pag* Mar .... 17% mi N Am . 91% TMwmp ..........11% EII^EI TmT M !#. Jl 21 ftj SiiSSa?!*!? I la !?8 7TT V S:t 87.1 9AS -«.l '-Sil Nor Nat Om 8Jpf 1.48 Q 18-20 1-1 Nor Nat Gw 8.6p9 1.40 Q tt-20 1-1 NorNot paaTlOpT 1.378 0 1*80 1-1 Malay, A*/-....j-,-.It E 1l-« U. Staley, AB'of .. ..? .98’-e IM 18-10 08.9 9l.ll$lalty, Ai 'pf A. $200 clarinet was s^en in a break-in at the home of Dorothy Mae Shaw, 240 Strathmore, she reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Tools valued at $150 were stolen from a garage ^at Tt Cottage, the owner, Curtis, 49r4»j)orted to Pontia^ police yesterday.' $140 were si at People' Auburn. ittes worth I a burglary Market, 203 The embassy officiai said that the corpmcidity import program had been suspended albas been reactivated and are-being issued, lis program runs to nearly $100 4nillion yearly. SUPPLIES FUNDS tJndtf this program the U.S. supplies "Vlet-bfanL with funds to purchase hecessarjr imports such as iron and steel, fertilizer, chemicals and fibers which are then Imported through regular import channels. The program was a month and a half behind schedule before reactivation. Agreements dealing with surplus foodstuHs also have been reactivated, the embassy official said. Last weekend the Uniteil Stetes released $13 million for condensed milk and wheat Hour importe which had been stofqicid. A|gKroxlmateIy 120 teachers will attend a meeting of the. i Region 7 Council (Oakland Ckiunty) pf the Michigan Education Association tomorrow at 5; 30 p.m, at Madison Junior High School. The drive for statewide tenure Will be main item of business. Ethel Chapdelaine, Permanent Wave specialists. OR 3-4702. —adv. Popular Pteno Lessons Music Center, FE 44700. —adv. Friday 11 a.m. to • p.m. First Methodist Church Christmas Bazaar. Lunch served IM; Itanf' dinner 6-7 p.m. Public invited. Adv. Rammage Sale-Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. Thurs., and Frl., Nov. 14 & 15. Guild Cross of Christ Lutheran. Church. Fine selection of Clothing, Houiehol4 furnishings. Toys, Etc. Adv. Nsrtfcside Auto Supply, m N. Perry, hns a complete stock of Anti Freeze It Thernoostets. FE 4^1. Adv. Decter A. L. CunpbeU, foot specialist announces the opening of his office at 357 W. in, .near Pontiac General Hospital. Hours by appointment. Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatcheiy Rd., Drayton Plains. Open every FVi. 9:30-3 p.m. ■f ' ■ ' 'i Adv. m6mS’ lie italet Tbnriday, $-12 Indian wood and Baldwin. I , Adv. Roqiningo ^le. 2$ East Huron, next to 1-nbifr cleaner. Wed., Nqv. 13 at »:»L Ajlv. SAIGON, Viet Nam (B - The United States has agreed to resume full economic\ald to Viet^ Nam’s new revRAYTOlf^pffllNk ''"""or »7787 D. E. Pursley donelsGn-j0hn5“ "Dam^Vp^u^r’Sh" HUNTOON. sparks-grifEin PUNERAL HOME ■'Thoughtful Sarvica" , PE ” VGGRHlES-iili^t ^ Help Wuntad Mule ^ A PART-TIME JOB Supplamant your pratant Ineoma. Evaningt only. Gall *f3-7*22 ba-twaan i;30 and 7 p.m. After 6 P.M. Part-Time $200 AH! Ai ' It you can't uti weak part-time t ARC WELDERS Capable of patting Navy weld tail. Ii W Englnaarlng ndlanwo^~RB.',t:al BROWN AND SHARPE Screw Machine Operator Mutt be able to tat up i—— ------------d Machfta Pontiac Dr., Pontiac. BALDWIN RUBBER Employeat mala under 43 BUS BOY Blood Donors. 14 SOUTH CASS PE 4-W47 0 a.m.-4 p.m. BOYS WANTED roi^l. S-^ attar 10 t profit*. Call CHECK THESE AREAS Wa are nowi ready to hire man living In and around. Royal Oak, Clawion, Blrmlnoham, Troy, Holly, I, Laka Orion, . and Clarkiton. The mutt be of good appoaring, above Thaia potitioni could r rapid advancement and tunity toldrIVe a new rart ktokind for a fine fuf yourtalf and your family « a five figure Income annually put TO BUSINESS INCREASir akparlanctd mechanics with ow todla tor Rambler dsalarthip. 1 Designers Checkers Lay-Out Men ~ 58 Hour Week Special machlntry------------------ aiitmbly flxlurat. Hydro Mfg. Co. I»70l Moanarch, DotroU. PO 4-4000,, EVENING WORK t 3 reliable am" Mn OAi“sfAtT6N att1¥oant, parlanctid In minor r«alr •>"“ ■ .......... TAPv'TiiAiirdvfiR 4* - Hidff no alcohol - atato quaTlflMflona fully. Pontiac Prat* Bo* No. ill ”■ iNixpiifiriNClb ogl^ffiO*R'5?KTEN BolX&feSuV able" TO iHflk- ssra Si ilgsflng company. n« 3 man In our Pontiac branch - ) work In Oakland County, t ago 3^3a, auto. abHIty I. HIgn Khooi giAduaf*, — prafarrod. Thit t WM, > rapilat confManll aualltlcaflrtM to P.O. Padarai Statkin, PonfiK. 'Immediota G|>tnlna nliac area for dopondWHi n riad man under 41 wiHi gaod and home phone. Our 10 man a\ age 0130 weakly. 0115 guarant 0».’oKST “ .... INTEREST.BO IN LEARNING and earning wlHi Sun-fibraglat ax-parlance brafarrad: 0L4A1I*. TO LEARN AViATlONl MUST high tchool graduate, - — ------- 1» to 4» year* old. Neat appoaring and goixt worldtr to ttarf Irntnodfotely. Working 3-4 hourt per evening. CaH Mr. Don. aid tor Information, 3 to 7, PE 3-0343. ACc50S¥ARTr^ .-t'v In ------- LLOYD 333 5. Saginaw.________ MIDDLE-AGEb MAN POR jobs a than w NWXt bllSSED MlDOLi-Al ....... ______________ wMlIng to — Mutt have car to tall, collect.... NjlAT DRESSED MIDDLE-AGED dav; Riom-i;rw- Ave. 338-4450. OPENING POR MAN WITH SOME plumbing axparlenca and tarvica to Inttafl water toftonars and ap-pllanc*t. Must be 35 years, ab|e to glva referancat. Gall Crump Electric lor an appointment, PE 4-3573.______________________________ OUR business increased.^ ME- foreign car wflllng ....r ........... all American and Want good workei work. Mutt have hono- loois ana relerencet. Apply In person. Andy Cilkl Garage, jra yidv^ln._ GPlftlNO pSh SALES CAREER, -----— - month starting salary. plus commitilont, paid fringe benefiti. --advancament, 333-8530. "PART-TIME Man 31-45 needed at once for rOuto typo tales work on ^ astabllshed rouWt. Car nacaitary. -WO .train. ----------pg PART-TIME DELIVERY BOY AND Clerk, 10 or ovar Parrv Pher--macy, Baldwin. F6rtTr~wanted. APPLY' In parion. Mutt be over 10. 300 Bowl, 10O S. Cats Laka Rd. HiUABLl'15aER CAR wah$eE~, service Canter. 3385 Sji Telegraph. REAL'fsfATE SALESMIn" Need two tull-tima tales people to handle new and used homes, gxp.n"jo.‘ train. Call PE 5-9471, Schram. preferred but will REAL ESTATE SALESMAN STATibiO ATTENDANTS AND ME-chanlct. Apply 3450 E. Walton Call PE 5-9444 _ Day Call PE 5-4844 - Night TbOL MkSr, bench fiAtibs, all around axparlenca tor auloma-aclal machinery. ........... ....mlnot to 10. willing to work. Mu ** “’ork waekan' In^rton office. Pontiac br^eJn ________ WANTED 'Sfbc'K BOY t6"LE'ARtt oMIeo supply bdtineti. Ginarel L*wr«tce*S? — WANTl'iS^ONS'TSro^^^^ Intfndent, experltnced In commer-clel work. Call 334-1533 from 0:30 to 5 p.hL or 33»-I058_aHor 4:30 p.m. wantSS MAsbigRY CRiwl.* call 334-1533 from 0:00 to * p.m: or 330-0150 aHor 4:30 p.m WANTEbTroSi , - BRICK MA-wHit. aieaay tmploymant. Call Swarti Creak, 455-M05. WHEEL iSjAN POR CAR Rl£bfiBT. kmlng, ti 34 0770. wf66L'^RiWilir'^1»LV^M»M Claanart, 4400 Bill. Lake Road. y6ung man over" ii, must have ntwt appoaranct. PE 3-7034. .........irale 7 fcc... 330-7311. iktIJt era ou« bt t “iNlSTHEtllffr' girl. MA iSBVTWflRmAlfKifSS'Aj^^^ llvt In 040 par rnanm. -Call 43S-34I1 .botwotn I p.m. and 3:3d p,m. 193 3 day* wook«/ratorancat. OR 3-7370 PE 5-4039 or PE 3-5331. BEAUTICIANS, EX full time. Apply J.. tian Hair Oratsar, 9.u n. m, Roqheitor. Week days except M BUS GIRL, 7 A.M. TC Cook's balpor, 3 p.m, to phont^alit. Ptrk Inn, BEAUTY OPERATOR Pull time. Loroe shop ot Wal Lake. Call MArket 4-3035 evat., MA 4-4431, days. CHRISTMAS SALESWOMEN Christmas schMUIas available tor ' attrartiva well groomed , woman, 30 to 40. bo adept at (udglng customers I helping them select feshlon ns for Christmas gifts- JRB WAIJI^SSES applications *0 35, who •king with TEDS Woodward at Square Lake DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR" , sitting and light housework, 5 daysV ^ Union Lake area. Own transporta-\ •• F 5-3143 after ' -- DISTRICT MANASp,,jywi OPPORTUNITY Bristol-Myers subsidla'r Cosmetics, hes an exeell.... ----- opportunity In a growing field for women. Duties Include recruiting, mininn -jinq managing a staff o# s. This position requires ------------------------- ca|>able ot __;cessfui appi'"—*' participate In e compel., program. Salary, exijiense Mehl, Dept. 1, 4153 Broadway, Kan-sat City 11, Missouri. blNTAL ASSISTANT FOR DbWN- irtlng salary. \A d rmarencet tt ______* .. . .......... EXPERlENCtOTBLEPHONE Si ITAU(S MOi frt REAL-SI ofi 10 a.m Id committkin. Call "experienced NURSE'S AIDE? exEeriencEd^Seauty o'pbra- tor. can after 7:30 p.m. 473-7184. flf^feNCiDrce®K"vi^ FULL OR PART TIME ir choice of hourt. 9 ti 1 to 5, 5 to 9. 11.35 psr hour, expsrlence nacsttary. AppiV F tiac State Bank Building, Ro oEsitonrii'vm'prArrcobir- ing. Mut’ ilka children. Retar----- ---------^444-1558. HELPiPQLIO PATIENT, ; hou'sekeepbr por" elderly Man. 1 lua In SAnra Inr hnme than 5-7130. wages. Ideal location. PE 5-7130. Hbusii#i3«l^AW^ to 4:30 p.m. '. .......... tatton. 030. 41 HOUSEKEEPER : Mature. vroman.Ja...llva. Inu-Joz—3 to 3 rhonths. 3 In lamlly. 1 small child. Ml 4-m4. ___ iNSURANCE bPPICE. MibbLE-TieM womartr bookiwoping or Insurance experience. Career opportunity. Start part-time. Write full particulars to P.O. Bo* 117, Roch- Jbwe'lry sale! biELi, 'MhIEIri- . - , Jng Jswolry tl / Mr. Pauc,. IIW N. Siginaw, "r HOMi“MbTB --------------- -out*- II charge of house- ™ ________ Wrllt P.O. BOX srs, Kttpo Harbor. nhalp expectant moHftr with hlldroif. Must hkva rotorancot. PI 4-5500 , N#i&":.Eiii(fftir'MbNEv e6r CHRISTMAS? Our rapresentaflvat ------ **“ —-01^ durtog Hw Christ............ teip you earn ______ . with AVON. wrna P.O. Box 91 or call PR 4-4500, Drayton Plains. 'NURSBS' aides, EXPRRIBNiieb. Apply v In ' parson 9 to 13 a.m. Bloomtlald Hospital. ,6 i. b f E 'WOMAN' EOR 'C HILO Gate, 4 days a weak. 5 hours per daw* Own fronipdrtotlon. ,OR 4-1930. __________ PA'R'f TIME SALiS GIRL, I A.M.-1 p.m. 5 days a WMk own trant-fijtrtaUM^^ 0 jnl th^^Paw^. S^y»,^ 3W. PART "tih^E "Waitress, "4 "oAVs n only. II a.f . to 3 p.m. Young woman, 35 to 4< oxgarTonct. IniaOd-ecap INSURANCE BENEFITS PAID VACATION NO SUNDAY WORK Apply In parson only. 3 to 4:30 p IGISTEREO NURSES AND' LI-. ■ practical nurses for both - afternoon . shifts. Fringe benefits. Call Mrs. McKinney et .OL 1-9301. - RELIABLE BABY SITTER, LIGHT RE(jlSTERi‘D NURSE For nursing end general supervision In a modern convalescent home In Pontiac. Experience de- dltlons. Reply Pontiac Press Box •ry anj accOssor Christmas wo ' for interview. SALESLADY xparlenced In |ev L'^^Ph'olJ? gfYVi birmingh SALES PERSONNEL WANTED TO work In iawelrv draartment In local discount store. No tean-agars 15- r.uX'at«.'*^i. tamll|f Pontiac Press. SALESLADY FLORA A4AE SHOP, 700 W. HURON SANDERS NEED FOUNTAIN SALESWOMEN FOR BIRMINGHAM AREA MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION To Telegraph and Maple In mingham Oamary's Shopping Center MUST BE PERMANENTLY OUT OF SCHOOL AND WILLING TO WORK THROUGH 10:30 P.M, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD WAGES DISCOUNT ON MERCHANDISE UNIFORM FURNISHED OTHER BENEFITS FRED SANDERS CANDY -- BAKERY - ICE CREAM baby sitting portatlon. Call Ofi 3-8750. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, FOR d|njng rwm^ and cocktail loynge, WAITRESSES, DAY AND NIGHT "hospitalization, vacation ^wlth Apply In p I Boy, Tetegr: rffSTNO 'eiM iJl.... NO IXPERI- Lake Rd- Union L 5 MARRIED WOMEN " •" ‘3 earn $50 per . Car necessary. fi^TED- cook. Apply In person, 1727 S. Telegraph Town end Counjry Inn. Live In. MEED A GIRL WHO'S NEAT -'spendable for waitress and 1 help, nights. Phone 483- Boys AND GIRLS NEEDED / ohce to handle Christmas w— orders. Call pE 4- ‘ ‘ earning above average, PE 3-3053. HXVe AN 'lWiMSBrStE! Ot»eWlNG for Z solos peopli'M our real estato department. Exparranca pre-tarred but will train If necessary. _____ ... Taylor, OR PIANO PLAYER, FRIDAY"_________ Saturday evenings, oVer 31. Apply after 4 p.m., EM 3-0411. ^ SHORT ORITER cobicrFULL TimE Apply after 3 p.m., EMt 3-0411. Sales ifelp, MulB-Femaia J-A > TWO MEN for ont 6f*^he wor^s largest selling pre-cut home companies. Above averaOe .earnings and a tremendous opportunity For Interview, apply In 38t0 Lapeer Rd., La Swiff Homes of Pontiac I EmpluYintiilAguclu., EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0564 34V*i East Huron_ 8ulto_4 PEMALE“RPSfMlNr"" PRESTON WALKER SMITH 310 W. A4APLE, SUITE 331 Birmingham, Michigan M&-3663 "n^’weist Imploymen Byltolnp ACCOUNTING-AUpiT-TAXBS lIaRNTO OPlRAfl" Doiars, graders, cranes, ate. K«y, 4330 W. 4 ML, Detroit. Dl 1-7331. IBM IliAiNiM **"" , cation. Proa plaoamant ossl ■ Proa parking. i*ofw£ isslttanca. ®^YSTiMS INSTITUTE 4 43' E. Nina Mile, Haiti Park "'1474303'- .................. iRstructiens-SchuolB _10 U>33 Uvornolj, Dttrolf. UH 4 Work Wuntad Mob AAA STORM DOORS,. ones, aluminum or wood. Vary reasonable. FE 2.3402. AAA, carpenter, WORK INSIDI^ or out, small or. large jobs. FE 3-3403. OFFICE, 24-HOUR PHONE, executive service, FE 3-1289. • Work Wonted Femob T2 IRONINGS ' FE 8-9333 ONE-OAY \ RON\HG SCREF-ercnces. Mrs. McCowenp FE $-1471. Bnilding Sorviei^lbs 13 800 " USED 12-INCH CEMENT BLOCKS. Maybe hod free, by any party willing to take them premises. All materials located Inside a heated building. Work may be done at night. Phone LI 3-4425. A-t BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT , chimneys, a, MY >1138 Business Service __________15 INSTAL- C AND R CERAMIC T latlons, floors, walls, stalls. PE'8-1403. ■ FREE ESTIAAATES ON ALL WIR-ing, will finance. R. « Mimm Electric Co. FE 54431. REMODELING, TAILORING AND fur work. Edna Warner, FE 5-3538 Convobscont-Norslng 21 A LOVELY HOME FOR ELDERLY stonVcroft nursing home Rochester —Licensed— 483-3508 ATTRACtiVE HOME FOR ELDBR-ly people, happy environment, choice of excellent food, state ap-Pontiac Lake Nursing 473-5143._____________________ Moving nnd Trucking ; M MOVING SERVICE, REASON-^ able rates. FE 5-345S. FE 3-2909. '/ iST CAREFUL MOVING. L ll^W '■ UL 33999, 438-35lo‘. I's Van Serviu MOVING AND STOR^ REASONABLE R'"'’^"' Padding—18 Y-- ROBERT TOMPk STORJ^E E RATES 's Ekiierlenca Painting & Decorating 23 A-l DECORATING - PAINTING -Plastering — papering. Free est., discounts for cash. 4834430. . laOy interior Oecoeator, Papering. FE ^43.___________ experV painting, DECORAT-, Ing, paper removing, OR 3-7354. /PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING, PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL washing. Tuppor, OR 3-7041. PAINTING, ALL LABOR AND material average room, *35. 473- FE 34004.____________ ' PAINTING, PAPERING, BEm6vAL. We«htog. 473-3073. C. White. Television-Radio Service 24 prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELES will take 2 riders to share penses. Ph OL 1-1975. RELIABLE PARTY WANTED TO drive car to California and share expenses. 473-4074. TnsDrance Pira and wind storm Ins_ 20^ar^canf savings. Other JtWyrj - -J to 15 ^.......... companies. K-G. Hemgst Deer Procetting BASHAW'S MARKET. COMPLETE deer processing. Freeter. meats available. 482-3031, 5444 Cooley Lake Rdj^ _________ DEERS SkiFnEO OUT ANbWft-zer wrapped, SO, also taxidermy. 1453 Merry Rd. OR 3-2913. HAVE your' blER PROCiS here, CALL FE 5-7941. :is5rb day service, pE 5,3860._________ Wanted diildren to Board 22 DAY CARE FOR CHILD FE 4-0487 Wonted HouieiieidlB<^B"29 ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little Joe's, Bargain House, FEJ-9091. AUCTION ? SALE"EVE|!«V SATUB-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll ■juy furniture, fools' and appll' y* 3-4647 or MEIrolO 7-5195 JCTION. OA 8-3401. Wanted Mlicellnneeoi 30 THlfto SEAT, 1943 CHEVY; WAGON used OFPffE FURNfTURBTFiLES rporfable fypewrtfer and ofher business machines. OR 3*747 or Ml Wanted to Riyt " 32 FAST RENTAL SERVICE Credit onr* retorances chackerl. Cotl Adams Realty. FE S-4095. RENT OR BUY 4-BE0R06m HOMS CtovaM*''*”'**'** **"* *®*®'’**'' WEST. WOULt .. COUNTRY HOME ...--------- PAIR. NBBDBD on OR BEPORB NOV. 13. PE S-2421. iTAStlbTilSbM'ABD'ibA^ ratirad man. Non,drinker, non-smoker, datira 1st iioor priyato room. Rtply to Pontiac Prtst Box §3 ... - _______ - - - J 2-5344 or 4830414 oHer 5:30 p.m. ROOM'pbR tlbBRLY LA’D^TCALL LISTINGS WANTED ON ALL typos of Rest BWato. . CLARENCE RIDGEWAY 181 W. Walton ' PE 5-7081 3BibR6bffl'"H(5Mi, BOIl*" BASE-mentjond'3car garoM. PE 8-1787., "rmuVTsriloLXwjijfi'^- NATIONAL , euslnots Brokers 1143 Orchard Lake PI 1-7841 Builder \v JOHNSON SAYSr~“* i AUGUST JOHNSON / , realtor 1704 S. Telegraph ' FE *3533 •______ "GEARED FOR ACtlQN"- '■*“ -■ x-anlargB- ask fbr M ROOMS . REDECORATED bath, n “ ■ turn. i;_ ... ..... ,. SEC'ONb FLOOR, ? 'RPOMSTAND WEST SIDE APARTAfllilTS West Side, strictly private one-3 rooms and one-3 rooms, everything furnished. Adults only. Call EM 3-2505. _________, ________ AportinBnts-UnfurBiilied 3B 3 ROOMS, WEST SIDE. 1 ADULT ___________« 5-9406___ i be'Drooms, 'walton-balETwIn area, FE 8-1455. 3 AND BATH OPPER. >STVAti entrance. East Side. Handy to Owner. Call OR 4-'&.*” 3~RbOMS and'BATH. QUIET. IT'S clean, heated, private, c.— .. . rn»r*yaii"’‘5Tp.r?g^« • 3 RboMr aniTbath, Couple; woman to babysit. Can be arranged as part payment, references. 032 Mount Clemens. FE 2-0339. ^ _ , 3 "large ■r6om5‘"'an'D BAftt, partly lurnished, stove, refrigerator, gas heal, large yard, lake ' privileges. Lights, hot water tur- gsh*d. ^343-4234.________ 4tiWbir AND'^^ lex. Heat and hi Very n FE 2 1. *75 per hr ■ sTooms, bath, garage, "UtilI- ■ , ties. West Side. FE 3*744. __ S'ROOAa APARTmInT FOR rIn't, MY 2-5224. ___________ S'ROSMrSAm'GAS,HE^^^^ sOhable rent. 500’/s- 5. Paditock. FE 7-M',4. , /............. 5-HbOM UPPER, GAS HEAT, EAST SJde. 145 per montl^FE 8-1031. 4-R06m fERRACEroS WHITprElS; Inquire 730 W- Hurmf. .... 'A 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY FE ^309e FOUNTAINBLEAU 995 N. Cess Lake Rd. 'YperBnents?''. 812! %T Rent Houtas, Furniilieil 39 "“1 bedroom;-XtEXN7 AUTOMAT-: tc gas heal. Couple only. 482-3477 j-BBORddM UHibN'tAkEI FRONT, gas heal, now thru May, 870 par mo. plus utilities. EM 3-0730. ‘ 2-BEbRbbM HOUSE, PARt'LY'?ljR- Rtnt How^ ^ontlac Mall. I O-ISEDROOMr'nfiL'P b b'T* room, tlraplaer *— ' bus line. With 110 B. Blvd. N. , ______ *Bl!BRi5rM,“Fl?ie^^^ heal. Deposit. PIT 1-3143. rBibftdoM7'tbTCR"Y«'IIMtf, nquira 139 yEdllh. PE 4-4370. THEY'RE )KING FOR YOUR WANT AD INTHE -. Pontiafc Press I ......« MOOEHN HEPROpM UNFUIJN-Hh«KI houw. GW H««»- FE RtntR^t 1 ROOI^^, NICE CLEAN O^TLE, THE rONTlA<^ PKKSS WKiyNESJjAY^ «1CARNIVAL By Dick Tunier SiihHw^ j:BiOi*OOM H<>Me Lake 3r- PooUK. Call Ffe «-4SM. ^ROb/i^■^FAMILY, GAS HEAT, CIOM In. FE 2-7AM.___________ tTROOV h6USE in pir^ »)00 par month, vnlurnlshod. ;FhoM H-BEDROOAA, I-STORY, ^MOOERN-j ^iMd with now birch eabInMt. New| —naa F|lA fuiwoeor now .he»>w haater, new taundry *roy»< ' large paneled living room. All Ihli and reduced to M,0S0 jiiaii, lU E sTvd, S. f'e 8-Sfl. _ ^'ld*»ln*or*JoHvn In city. H BASS "Specializing In Tradea" . BUSINESrMEN,~AirOE~ATTRAC" ^BEDROOM, 1.FL60R,"bASEME^, _ L— —cK c.7-m garage, early poaaaaawn. aa,' MSB Assumea 15-y«!ar irwrl-181 per ^month. OR >0I8*:._. rS^MS,~3SACRES, 18 dgra, OA 8:M13L-«e;________ nOOMSTrilE BASEMENT, IW-i.:. ——Fg 2-1885. SAUNOEI^ 4 WYATT _________REALTY-________ 74 EWUEW >=« »»M BYLVAM UEf FRIVIU parW _____________ addresj. PE 5-7322. ROOM AND OR BOARD, l3»Vh Oakland Ava. FE 4-1854.______ _ SLEEPING room- FOR 1~?R i ' women, ulllillaa lurnlahad. FE fcbMiS^OUSEr'SkSPETINO^ » Parana. Vacant. 87t.50. BR 8-0^. •467 kInHWORTH, 2-BEOROIW, fan., incinerator; completely rede "yTor'CREOtT 7s GW^ RENT OPTION -------1JB9.3&lWDTITr:^ MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 Fb 2170 UIVERN0IS7^BEDROOM, oil ^eal, decorated. Dai»^t required. 375 mo. UNIveralty .4-0043._ BOULEVARD HtiGHfS - ^Bedr«om Unit — 875 Per Month Contact Realdent Manager 5M Eail B‘ " ------- Rooms Witt Boord 43 BEAUTIFUL HOME, PRIVILEGES. Excellent food. FE- 5-7e5>. - men' PREFERRED. 8821 DRAKE Rd., Walled Lake. I ROOM and 90'ARD JFOR MEN, i~SUMMpr I 81,100 ' . $200 Dbwn-$8d Month t28 Euclid. Sharp new 3 bedrof-Cas heat. Fenced, 811,000, 338-31 ROOM AND BOARD. I l{gH^_5tofos _________—4A- BUILDING 20X70 SuIBVbLE FOR any type butineaa. OREMI8I5. OowfffOWN ROCHEStlSR, N B X f to Hlll'a Theatre. OL 1-0084. Rknt OfflcB S|WCE I DOWN-Atove right In. fiear n orthern High. 3 bedrooma, •" ith'a, oak floora, nice baaen td gas heat. N WATER-FRONT-Ranch I Ith 3 bedrooms and atlacher ir garage. Has fireplace, nd walk out baseWiW. SI lach. About 32,000 d t» -n»W •' VM ____ Siyj=g-/g UNION LAKE’ HAYDEN Baal tharn l.badroom home with 2'I •*’ ■‘•A. A. * *-<* i s Bedroom Tri Level car garage end lOO-xOdO .tot With Union Leke privlloges end weHita diatence to nice ahoppino centor' and Morey'i GP« course. Vc‘------- lust mortgage Loeli ot 10 pi ^Sr^fteSUt EnJJ. MV O'NIIL Mtix BRYSON- -iEAT TItt Thie ti A new.lWliiB * ,lo«. Priced tt 81E380. •••• {Slid, cell toderl sharp AS A TACK A-1 Oonditlon. WILS! Jji.' Priced it StaSflO. LOW, S!!!!:.F«A.Seelth>dWl , 1st and last payments n a 3125 per month. Avellobit ,lsf. MA 6-21»k______ HARRINGTON HILLS. 502 BAY. 3f-bedroom brick ranch, Ml. ba^ , ment. Oei heat. Vecent. 3W.50. BR 'counts Y. OARAGE ; Rent BvfinMi Property 47>A HOUSE I conditioning, good traftic, large i parking area. Sylvan 682-2^. BLirLDlNO, 50x100. f6NiO MANU- tfer cw^lt •7 large STORE ON MAIN C TIMES REALTY i 3513 Elizabeth Leke Rd. 332-4349, Evei. 338-8549 __ . ■$400DOWN 3-Bedroom, Neary New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION .. Everyune Qualifies BmUeRBLha.T4tlM»AN» JEFFERSON JS. HIGH . Ponllec, 3-bedroom single on boat, low, low tenT. At* tor Mr. Richards. A REAL VALUE HOME'.. 824.9575. NEW y AND 4-BEbRDDM HDMES 297 W. Vale at Stanley RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Basemenl, peved atreet. Model open ROCt "YOUR CREOIT IS GOOD HERE" AGE Full cleerance, < ' FE 4b550‘ rWORY KiuarO feet. etc. OR 3-7444. ROCHESTER ~ OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC MICHAEL'S REALTY ,M3-7555_________WE 3 OXFORD, 8 ROOMS, NEWLY DEC-orated, oarage, gas heel, excellent JocOtlon. Clw ln^OAJ-J437. WIlLlEASE Good Indian Village brick, lor 3 bedrooms. Modern to the minute. Carpeted living room room. Fireplace, new | immediate possnsion. month. Reply to For Box No. 3. State phoot SHOPPING. VALUE PRICED AT 311,900. NIX REAL ESTATE, UL 2-JI2I, UL 2-S37S. . .............. 2 BEDROOMS, 1W BATHS, GOOD location, many extret. OR 3-4815. 2-b1drS6m HOME. NORTH OF town on 3 acres, basement, 2-car garage. Jots ol garden space. Illness forces ------“■ , 8-1450. bath up. Basement. FE 5-2487. ; ^bedroom, utility roowl low ■ yn payment. Owner must y. Northern High areO. IT'S SO EASY to Place <0 Low Cost Press ClASSIFlEO ADI lust Dial 332-8] 81 a-BEDROOM—B.1I C K, FAMILY -m, attached gaTege, gas heat, ter end lewera, excel lenf condl-I. Crerv Jr. High ere*. Al Pauly, Rodltor 4518 Dixie, Re8r OR 3-3800_______Eves. FE 3-7444 3 BE'OR~OOMS, GAS HEAT. 37,500 "h 3700 down. Outsido city limits ir M-24. FE .2-2870. "These ifeys, Dad, if you're early to bed and early to rise, your girl jfoes out with the other guys!" s®|« Hwmi; _______ 4 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK ' MIXED HJJGHeWl^p, ^ Good 2-bedroom t.. furnace. North m Walton. J.,C. HAYDEN, Reolto EM 3-8804 ____10751 HIghI, $9,390 MODEL — AVAILABLE: rencli 3 bodrooms on your |of, full ^ ment, oak floors, gas heal, bl cupboards, NO MONEY DOT 34277 MO. YOUNG-BILT HOMES really MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53Va W. HURON FE 4-3830 “ bargain” ' Owner has reduced price 32,000 lor quick, action - 0 Ccirrigon Cons't WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave. .9UI.2 Open Eyes. ', OR, 3-2835-OR 3B455 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Colonial, Ranch, TrI, Quad Eastwood 334-0511 ATTRACTIVE 1-BE6r60M, BEAO- •t 2 lots 204x130. RlgM he street from our Lady s Catholic Xhurch, high ■na elementary. A ihort 1-75 hwy. Gateway Thermo F— “‘*" I fenced-in yard, ■ oiner Deluxe refinements, i.hw mis' an Ideal custom built horn tor the lamlly. An, excellent hons value at 329.500 nilth $5,500 dqwi to a> $24,000 FHA mortgage. Cel Tom Foley or Pete Zimmer fo edditionel Inlormellon. _________ EASV'Df AUBURN TtflGHTS ! 0-2974. 910 DOWN PAVMiilf NO mortgage cost NO payment first month Houses locatad In ell p«T3 o» Full basamwit, 3 bedrooma, W kitchen end lamlly room, brick front, modol at 479 KInnoy noar Blatno/ Opon l to 5 dally and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 0-2782 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, U>7127 . NELS61T7BlliLOiN6 CO. 4-bedroom Capo Cods, 34»droom ronchaa, basefnenls, Ireos, lake ■ • -13. Ellzaillh Uke Rd. to turn right to model. Lovely S-bedroom modern. 2rm>-t tcraent. Only 3»,8» 8I,W «n. Newhighem Reeltorc__Uk -HE----------- NO MONEY DOWN ■level or ranch slerler homes car garage. 31 FE 8-9493 or I le. basement, : with bulll-ln pboerds. I'Y-Hi tormt. Call | G. FLATTLEY, BLOR. Matt Eves. EM 34M< NO MONEY DOWN MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD FHA-VA HOMES WRIGHT “StAR'CEHTMl HIGH ALUMINUM SIDING — ROOFtNO ^STALLED. (^SH AND CARRY CALL SUPERIOR, FE 4-3177 Electrical Cewtrectart FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-' mg. Will fffleiice. R. B. Munro eiec tr'e Co. FE 54431. Excavatiwg OTIS JONES EXCAVATING AND grading. FE 24339. Archltectarel PrawlHg NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plenO drawn, 818. 3834508. Feticlm PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 34595 aTphalT paving, work guar-antaad. FE ^3614. Fleer Sanding^ CARL L.^BILU SR., FLOOR SANO- ^'sa^dlng^ emf*llnl8mnB.*^Ph«ie'^ 3 0592. DRIVEWAY, paving S^IALISTS -Fru eslimete. FE 5-4f80. Basement Water Praofln| FULLY GUARANTEED, WINTER prices - 24 hour Hrvict. FE 4-4507. . REFERENCES. FE 44777 Hpy awd Sleigh Rides PARTIES FOR C H U R C H E S, schools, Scouts, clubs. Club house and meal, horse drawn. Upland Hllla Farm, Ojclord, 428-l4H^ Heating Service M.A. BENSON LUMBER COMPANY Heating Olvfiion FE 3*7t72 BetteiiES KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oenerelors-Regulelors-Slerlers Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron 380 Aultorn FE 54155 FE 8-1914 jH||k Cart BalMing Medernliatlen SCAR OARAGE, 8099 Ihcl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions. House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Esilmeles OR 4-1511 irTtisTTSo juRic cAfes and’ ♦rucks wantad. OR 3-8859; LaitdscaplBg • MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR delivered. 2501 Crooki. UL 2-^. THlNklNO ’ OF 'SODbiNO? GET our tall prlcei nowi FE $.$S89. aluminum STORMS-SIDING Laundry Service ^ WE DO WASHING AND IRON-Ing, Flat work by the pound, ,oltwr Itema by the oloce. Waah, dry and low - Impound. _ 2 day service. OR 344elE|868 Dlilto Highway, Drayton PIfnIlf lIcBBHd IMWers NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. FE 4-8909. Lumbiir TALBOTT LUMBER Oiess Installed m doors end window. Complete building tervico. 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 44595 GUINN CONSTRUCTION wris! 'edSmonsTAIl' fypes*ol'te ment work, polios, driveways, end sidewalks. Terms. FE 5-9122. . Carpentry^ CARPENTRY. ALUMINUM SIDING. OL 1-825$. GENERAL CARPENTRY, KITCHEN cablnels, recreallon rms. FE 5-1915. Carpet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, fKlNTm Passport Phejl^roj^ ^ 2 FOR 82. READY IN 20 MIN-utas. HaKPtt Studio. F 6 44)102. CeaiBHt Work cement CONTRACTOR LICENSED cji^^sldewilk bullder-4trmi. FE "pifliig Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING^" WIHOAND'S ' FB 2-4W4 ~ ftTBfRrTUWlNS ' RecondlHonlng, K*7 Covering Cell ChuCk PE 543tS Licairlseo sioewalk builder end cdrpenler work. FE 5-3149. Cewfelesceat Hosiiet ^ STONYtROFT NURSING H 0 M E Rochoitor -Licensed- 8824808 , elwtiHxs Sodcs Roofer Lawrence W. Gaylord Breodwev end Flint FE 8-9893 or MY 2-2821 Lake Orion_________ gracious CDUONIAL HOME, TEI ' house, horie barns, on 40 acre ir Wildwood Lake, IW mlt It of US-IO. Beautiful yard tt gardens. New kitchen, formal dl Ing room, spacious living and ter lly rooms, den, two bedrooms, 1 , _____ ___________ " «i“l«iw 1 Nothing Down Heel Estate, CE S-2547, 4M0 SUNDALE. 34iedirooW, bfW;, Flint, MlchlgU: ' ------ sitcnen. “ HlGHp * "rIck UNDERWOOD Heal estate 8685 Dixie, Clarkston «|S-28t5 Eves. 825-1241 OPEN. WILL TRADE 2 ACRES New Ranch Home Beautiful liew 3-bedrodm brick with family room, IVi baths, 2-car twlck attached garage, modern Island kitchon of frulivyood. Uvely wooded setting. Clarkston area. Priced for quick sole. 814,400. Agpriwl-mafely 11,500 down, plus ctos^ costs. Immqdiate possession. BuHd- i lovfy. SEe THISI Humphries F^ 2-9236 If no entwer cell FE 2-59 S h. TcM^apttRoed OMlltlpW Listino servlet 'g"™re^"VMehu.' Fu^ . on HA hoet^Vecent. West Side tri-CeveT TMi 4-bedroom beauty It located on a large welt shaded let with water frontage fo Offer Lake — Priced far below reproduction coif. Term# arranged. Cell tor eppoinf- Exclusively Yours WARDEN walking disi . Only »MI V Sharp leal coal hut, gas uactous comer rat, K* w SI. Mike's. . ft leim^ 10 word for Ibis Ebodroj 1 with shiny uk «oo'i, I Min, oeting ipaco kHcren w--. neturel finish cupboards irtlllW nMMffi with Oil forced tir hMte lot yard, taka pvlvlhx^ moyM you In. Quick poi Lakefront, I Vu.,und3Tfjiro^^^^ 2549 Sashabaw, 1 TAYLOR CLARKSTON AREA - *250 moves rln 3-bedroom ranchw, handy ichooTs. Lerge* tot. Feymenis leseThen renL-Only 89780. - WATERFORD AREA - 1250 movei you In. Idool for children. 3-bed-ij»m rancher, brick and Iremfc, ft? baths. Extt-a-Jaw tol.^oeaif end paved afreet. Payments lets then rent. Only 810,500. WF. HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of noorly-new homes In $895 DOWN - GOOD LITTLE TWO-bedreom bungalow with full "— ment. Oil AC furnace. Full rat*. Over W acre ouleldt city llmite. U..Prlcet 88<5IM.- 1300 DOWN - Plus n Leu* 8-reom mode fuinbaaament. Oei raomt aikl dining i garage. New alumir lot of housing lor o Ktrtjtege cos unT'slorm^i^* sly 88,500 a - JONES FE 49^ ■ Sheet Metal Wwk^ BAKED ON ENAMEL EAVES-troughlnp, white alum., free — mates. EM 3-4907.________^ televisien, Radio an Hi-Fi StrvicB g Elizabeth Like Troe Triitiming Service CE TREE - STUMP R B M O V A Trimming. Get our bid. 802-2810. ITTC'S” ■ fR e E"^RiMMrNG ” AND oeting, drapes. OR JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cait^UM Rd. r Mixed Neighborhood 231 SVx per ce __________about $380 - - . coal. Total price $10,900. Cornell - You'll llko Ihit -bedroom bungalow wlth 4uU v^.*nt, oak floors, tilo beth. Good locallort. Only 810,400. Cloalna cost ONLY to move In. ASK FOR RON O'NEIL. FE $-7f03. - OUR trade bEALS ARE TERRIFIC NEW » AND ABEOROOM HOMES 107 W. Yale at Stanley "0" Down-$59.66 Mo. Full Basement "YOUR CREOIT IS GOOD lOD HERE" d^^ndey IRWIN 5-BEOROOM HOME heat Cm's I _ _ .... -rater. Garau. Neel clean throughout. Con bo .^.,.11 on Gl with no money down, ilot't looki northern HIGH-3-bedroom homo with carpeted living room, dining room and hall. Full basement with i:fc«.h»n^&5 ruTreii^iirer PLEASANT LAKE-4^r<»m rum Lr';»r • Genera) Tree Service kny size lob. FE 5-9994 FE 5-3021 ■~MeNTR6s5^1Bt“5fWitE Tree removal—Iflmmlng^ m?05 TReE'TRIMMING AND REMOVAL CUt_r^sjoa._ Froo oat. 354-0030._ trucking HAULiNO and rubbish, name .your prig^..MyT1.me.,.EE..0d>W5t...v 'light fRUCKlNO - CAREFUL handling. FE 8-3104. LIGHT TRUCKING “AND HAULING 8734043 LiSfCt anD" MEAVY~T(rO£KIN'6, »4'it!imrgj!sa Truck leirtal ^ Trucks to Rent Vi Ton pickups ivy-Ton Slakes Trucks ■ tractors AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Traiiets Pontiac Farm and Industriol Tractor Co. 83 S. WOODWARD , FE 4-0481 FE 41442 Opwn 0KE-4 badroomi and baHv larga llvtof room, full baaemant, ntw car^, 220 ft. lot, oxctllSnt to^ltn, lakt privilau*- 8.ll400y *'1»OOMS 'AW aATM--itOTI'i^ porch, batamani, gai hgat, 3 lofs. 18.808, low down paymanl. Call B. C. Hlltor, RMitor. 2800 Bllia-bolh Laka Rd. PE 84179 or PE 4-3ffS or PE 8-9874. lull bath and lurnlahad. Locotod In excallenl rental area. Propef-ty gretHi 8700 per menHi. Call $150 DOWN $79 Mo. ExclodtadTaxta anElna. NEW 3-BEOROOM ‘ FACE BRICK HOMES FHA Approved S2H565 CARLISLJJiyiLDiNO CO. I WILLIAMS LAKB i I Very attracllve rancher, 11x15 ... I 12x14 Ulclien, Iwa " - tocatod -- ■ ...iMdroemL 50x178 lol. Oaa ------ - ■ wV ____ _ heeJ? elecirtc hot wV ter, m-cer e*rie8- Near Hatchery Road. John K. Irwin ARRO W« 8uiid">We Trade A STEAL an IMS nawly dacoratid »■ —----- A nice nalghbdr- ' -^-Tollng In llv- to patid. Cergart, I toL 811,088. Will ST. MIKit PARISH. Largo ---homa. Fireplace In gk-- .....g rum. Leadt of cupburdi --|r^1S£h!'?ani,£SS:^ handy MAN'S SPECIAL. Broom ■ catod on comar lot, --vprkH,^.^; Pontiac, MtaAt ae'). Price reduced to 89,m tor f#M veto, Hurry on 7hONE 682-2211 5143 CfH-BIlMbofh Root MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BATEMAN GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN Save $500 It will moi alememary, junior high end nosy Brond New CUSTOM RANCHER, |utl com-ttna riMv to movt tn. Ranch stofto •Nttrlor and h)| tSmamanf and*’?S"^eehiS?'ge| WHh 83,800 down plus cepi. 4 Big Bedrooms Low Taxes Trade the Bateman Woyr / within MW wtiking tllfiMct hi lehohl, Includw MOirit* dinins room. fu|l boMhitnl, ga> hoot and hot waltr. Mraga. Total grJM t.l d. WWW K *'Bud" N'icholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 5-0198 Val-U-Way $60 PER MONTH^...... Including I Wiliiaqi Miller Realtor Ft-2-0263|' omm » la. R, J. (Dick) VALUE! RBALTOR TE 4-35)1 ” oAKbAND Ave. opr~ -- KAMPSEN THReB-BEDROOM BRICK - Aii-. ^ homa In WatWna 1 Twp„ an -I. Lovaly kit raa. caramic man!,, gat bai 75kI54 lot, pa at tlS,9)0 will coati. SYLVAN AAANOR - r -O oti O y - badroom bric itad living roOn' I haat, fanca yard, watar .»o«anai;,, p a v atraat, Danlal Wh district. Only »1,3# closing costs, or lat'i EMJNOLB H English a caf^lng! drapes loe. tldW -— DRAYTON RANCHER - _ -----‘ad oft '** rooms a 70x2M li PHA tarhii. ion W. Huron SI CLARK ildln' t rammarclal g rapal on Plan On payed ros. -Asking price. M,500 OAKLAND LAKE. W ACRE «S^*{{<|* LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Reoltor-Exchongor II W. HURON • Restoiurdiit^Drive-ln location on busy M-24 ----- of Pontiac. Now ---prtoo. ‘stole’wIde-iake’M ----baWTOgXin Smoll Tool Shop MICHIGAN ' Bwinm Salw, Inc. "Marmaduke never aays ‘please’ an’ ‘thank you’ an’you never make him sit in the cornerl’’ . '^orcaiain onamol, 15. A4A 4-3255._____ GE ELECTRIC RANG! 473-3844 OrBUiTT-^dro/EN AN ,_______OR 441264 HOLLYWOOD BEtTFRAMB, HEAD- ' Milk Route am farming drei II. Bast haufin 1254 GMC pickup with r 1944 4-whael trailer. 40 fen $15,500 tuN price wim onl HAGStROM 20% DISCOUNT Balence owed S34M with 4« tereet. Olicouni SS70. Your i “■*0 PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE " ...... — 7-2015 SEASONED CONTRACT Sold tor 18.400 With 81.200 down present balance 84940.80 at 873 per month, 4 par cent Int. Only 83,454 will handle. Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145._____ Land'Gontradts ACTION „. land contrac.. - . Call Mr, Hlltor, PE 24179; r. 3140 Elba^ Ldke Road. DISCOUNT'ItJlOO ON92 RELIABLE, Wanted Ceotrdets-Mtg. 60-A ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Walt, 4540 DIxIa "— OR 3-1355. ___________ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTKT AC-- - ir land ' contract. Cash ling, call ‘ - - 4-fiei. 10 IMMEDIATE Land Contracts us bafora you deal. Warrai t. Realtor. IDO N. Opdyka Rd. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton I Walled Latio-r I KENMORE WRINGER WASHER, $30. Whirlpool ------.......‘— $45. FE 2-4247. beef and, pork quatfers, OpdykG nnM. rc Bottle Gas Instandtioh Two lOO-pound cylinders and equ^ ment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 54872. VANITY and hand BASIN SET - iplete. 859.95. B toilets IS automatic water heetexs. sft 95° ts!: Tliomp'son's''7^ rAReHGOSi~’^EARANCE, 6F- CLARY CASH-REGtST^et ANti A^ drng machine combination. EM 3^. COMPLETE STOCK OF fittings Custorn threading. AND. Supply, ...... ............ dratiing Spertlng Geeds tables, typewriters, adding mv------------------------—' chines, check writers, mimeograph machine. Forbes Printing 8, Office Supply, 4500 DIxIo.Hwy., OR 39747 plan; Remodel IIQUIDATING CASH AND CARRY V Groove Mao. 4x8. . V Groove Mag. 4x7........ 3A Birch 4x8 $12.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD i 2411 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8912 WARM MORNING HEATER, BRICK d, coal or wood. Weal to' e or cabin. FE 4-5849. M.06 CUSTOM ENFIELD, SCOPE, exc. condition, $110. 444-3474. 30-30 WINCHESTER RIFLE, MOO-et 94, with leather case, FE 4-53*5. 300 SAVAGE DEER liiFLC SCSHl. - shells, tools. Phone 482-3503. ChrtiTmat Trees ” 67-A - . WINCHESTER fee. B. D. Charles Loan Service. litoe. No ajppri es, Equltabre P. 1717 k Telegri Perm Entire s of box spring a livings ff?"—b modeling building far other bus ness. Easy terms. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. . BROWNING GUNS We buy, sell- end tradi fkatot, sweepers. Barnes grave Hdw. 742 W. Hurtr ,E .FLOOR TOLISHBR, Drayton Plains OR 34734 . .„G WRINGER WASHER. S50; Kolvinator oloefric------- ■OkE difion. 44 Exmoore, range, S) r, 840, go , Eliubel deenor. FE 0-FULL SIZE tor solo ir trad* h er. 338-1424. It condition. FE ^7247. “¥& J CABINET SHOP SALE OR .SWAP USED LUMBER' taUle, ^lid "herVy '‘drop^f "j CABINETS Stock or custom. Call us first. Day PONTfAC — —' 18,000 WELL SHARED BEAUTIFUL-ly Colored scotch pines, • Real bargain In quantity. OA S-3748, D17 Seymour Lake Rd. Oxlord._ ClifT Dreyer Offers The most complete or* ---- 17 Orchard Lake Rd. DROP-LEAF MAHOGANY TABLE and 3 chairs plus 1 sWe chair. Go^ condition, 845. OR 3-95^^. isclelDr^^eFVBDc rbiTri^ tiqIpS. Hand Toelt-Machiaery 68 ______ on display. 1055 .. 3349924. Alter 4 p.m. Discontinued formica 25c MO^NG.'OPEN HOUSE, 4 ROOMS, Colonial furniture. "" Monday. IIS E. HEAT FOR THAT COLD gas tired baseboard tits windows, SI20; Thompsons, teh Clothing_______________M 2-PIECE RED AND BLACK PLAID' M^ING - BEDROOM, DINING ---- living room turnllure. otter 5 p.m. _________^^F GAS"RANGE, GOOD condition, reasonable. FE 59220.. MfCHING SOFA AND’THAIR, e otter. Pays, FE 3-7055. I, A-1. FE 49272. ■ MUSf"¥iLL. GAS RANGE, LIKE new. 9-plece dinino room suite. Electrical appllanc LADY'S _____________________I. fe B-2814. NIw and USED CARPETING FOR sale. We speclallie ----------- Avon Troy Carpet luburn Rd., Rochei-R. 852--"' . BORGANA COAT; MUSK- ■sn, FUR COAT, CLOTH COATS, ...... --------------- SIZE 10-12, DRESSES, SIZE 12, PORTABLE AUTOMATIC ZIG-Z^ TEEN-AGE GIRLS' COATS, Singer, no attechmehls. ^needrt. DRESSES, SKIRTS AND SWEATERS, SIZE 11-12. BOYS' CLOTHING, SIZE 8-10, ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. FE 5-3458. SAKS ORIGINAL DRESSES, SUffS SIZE 12. =“ I. EM 3-4344. SnlB HoinehoM Geedt 65 MURPHY BED, COMMERCIAL Singer, cabinet singer, 12 width drapes, platform rocker, large office cabinet and antique mirror and furniture. FE 5-1927._ I SET OF BRITTANICA ENCYCLO-pedlas, 1911, S20, Ml 4-S307. I TABLE LAMPS, Y CHAIRS, Ml 44840. >—Birmingham LARGE 4>IECE bedroom s< LOANS 825 TO 81,000 • COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 MONEY TO ---- WHEN YOU NElb $25 to $1,000 Nt will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. (pASH Loans to $3,000 CONSOLIDATE Y Si?, P lC' „BILLS WITH closing Included EXTRA . and refrigerators, _ to 8100. Plenty of bargains on turnllure and factory second. both stores. _ ^ easy Terms, Buy, Tr*?*,... 140 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9898 ,J3 N. Cass at Latayalte FE 24842 3-PIECB SECtjONAL, TURQUOISE. Family AccBptqnce Corp. 17 National Bldg. lo w Huro 338-9893 attar 5:1 ______ fpr^rnrioRboM suite, sm. Metal bed toattrels, dresser, 17.50. Frlgldalre electric renoe, 875. Phil-CO retrigerator 845. Chrome kitchen table, 2 benches, 87.M. ^^e I.A,. «, pioor lamp, 81.50. Wood-82, library taflle 81. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN |410CHESTER , ROMEQj. y ^ ^4i: ST. CtAIR|S®^P?Pj LOANS ns TO $1,000 LIVI^S^K HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 8-7011 OL 1-9791 PL *3510 PL a-3510 ______"Friendly Sarvlce" LOANS TO *‘“‘^*2 >^'5 $9.9 ASPHALT Hl'feoOR SHOP " 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Usually on fir ly, helpful. e number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bbnk Bldg. ----- . — ... y;30 to .1 9:30 to 5!)0-Sat. ' CASH TO $1,000 “""'Nb-R-ib-T).,-.-.... INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter 6( Livinostone Finonco Co. Iteto Bbnk I [ 4-1538 9 „ evalleble. ....V ... -. ---- - M'9'. HOME B. AUTO LOAN CO. Ft MI2I 7 N. Perry It, Pi i 9 to j Dilly. tat. 9 to 1 CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONB-HALP PB^MT^ CASH Loans to $3,000 Family AqatptancB Corp. 2“BARGAIN HOUSES Grand Opening Specials New store at Baldwin and Walton ■ 9 p.m. during c6 r—------------ HEAVY $77 NEW SHIPMENT 0 NYLON-2-piece living ,yv... ...... with 2 end tables, cotlee table and 2 nice lamps, and choice of colors. BARGAIN SPECIAL. $159 PIECE FREIGE living rooms. $79.95 LARGE SIZE AAAPLE BUNK BEDS, - mattresses. Only $67 SPECIAL iO A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture - Consists of: 2-pleCe living room suite with 2 step tobies, 1 cocktail table end 2 table place 'bedroom suite wl dresser, chest, full size Inneriprlng mattress — -- spring lb match with 2 vanity 5-plecrdlnette set, 4 chrome chairs, formica fop fable, o.lb 'iin‘lnrliiHAH I OR 3-17BI. TBRAN5 ‘Hii») fOaXS X, VIX.95 up. Braided — .88. Axmlnitar ........... 828.88. Axmlnitar heavy rug pads rs’'Pu«r2.5i*pfe" _ AU'fOMATIC INCH Irlgeralor'with' 11.00 A PIECE SALE continued pettoms. Complete available. Seturdey, Nov. 14 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 141 s. Williams- bury Rd., Birmingham. ___ rilAUTTFOrsTNOER, CAliWfff, d«buMs",«w'‘r ments of 83.15 monthly or tul |ijlce ^ JUig. Michigan NecchL TV FE 2-2257. Open 7 9. pl5 E. Walton. Comer of Jesiyn. _____ 34-TnCH“'^A8"' STOVB: KENMORE automatic weiher, reasonable. Ml ; . fC 3-BURNER iLBCTR'ld SfOvE, AUWMXtTr WASH^ -• ■- RADIO i APPLIANCE™ About ahythiI iStYTiSSo~Y5i i!?L2WLE. MCTiJfS We buy, eeii gr tradp. Conw a and tooti around, 2 acres ol In parking. Phima PB M|41. ‘^24'^ONWTm^'” 4 mllai B. of Kntlac o' ' "•»• B. of Auburn Halils • ~6UVIMoCARPlf7--------- ....Ill measure your home tree |.| Ce^ S|Hles PE eiiqie'wiJ^ itTppj ^ii' mt TaDiqp cniii FE 3 Et OF FIBERGLAS TUBS, COM-plete with faucets, S25._FE 4-2148. INge'r automatic 'zr sewing machine — lovely model. Makes button hole hems, designs t months I S7.50 per ii'ru'g included. All tor 8399. . WYMAN FURNITURE CO. , HURON FE 4-49 y, PIKE FE 2-21 singer automatic zigzag - balance 844.50, no attachments . ...Jed. Curt's Appjtonoo- OR J-1101 uki b R E F R i 0 q S A t O H ________________ig. 9 — , wide, 850; I pair draperies s matching bedspread, 810. 338-87 LIGHT FIXTURES ALL .2 designs pull down, bal-ra. Bedroom, porch, $1.55. , samples. Price only call give. Michigan Fluor-393 Orchard L-ake r-,,19. RANGE, FULL iSIZE', good condition, $30. Pur - 1 - Tron air puriflar twin size, SM. b v.i. hunirdlllw, 310. OR 4-1751. "FIRST TIME IN MICMI ---H HOME DELIVE WHOLESALE IIGAN" MEATS AND GROCERIS All . nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40%. Kleenex, Pet Milk Baby Food, 24 tor 99c Cut-Up Friers, 14c a Lb. Dog Food, 12 for 59c I limit Coll for tree catalogue, reserve the rights — quantlly. Cell 447-11_____ oTs'IlURNACiToUCT WORK, OIL Gi^uiniNGLISH bTcYCLE. TWO pairs “ ------ ,___..’custom drapes, light rose. Reasonable. MA 44321.________ STfURNACE, USEa^UKE NEW. gas space heaters, all sizes tor Lympn-Bush-iiv.i-Yveavci ■»»», BrownlhB. scopos. We afsb are authorized d BOUGHS, 25-POUND BUN-1, $1.25. Also Christmas trees ilesale. MA 5-I922. Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., r BIG SELECTION, USED SHOT ---- case with Loan Office, FE DEER HUNTERS SPEaALLALUM'-lnuBl,campe^'•nd'19^^ Chey/ picK' up. 474-1159. RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Choose your style «nd finish All payments apply If you buy $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's ALMOST NEW PLAYER PIANO IN ■—litltul walnut finish. BencF new rolls. Save $200. Gollagher Music Co. Hunting Camp Specials Closing out below costs 3-burner commercial hot plate, (9> “f* 30 Inch commercial griddle stair DONTJUMP OFF.. The deep end tor your new or u ---- or piano. Locally ow iraled, 35 years experls Tiusic business. See us _________J approved $89.50 5alue $39.95 and $49.“' Michigan Fluoroacant, HOT WA-TEb I $1.39 per it. ■ West. 93*^r- 'BASEBOARb SPEcTaL LEW BETTERLY MUSIC .... 4-8002 Free Parking 0.. - (Across from Birmingham Theater) g'ulbransen model b2 spinet Thompson, 7005 M59 KIRBY VACUMM 3 months old, fully guara Call 493-7BJ2 between 4:30 KOTON “ ..^HE^ ^ ^ Leslie speakers, $1,200. FE>4|12. late' M6DEL~''cbNSbLE 'CHORD ..... (gfp,, Cuff, Ap- palnt — It breathes, $4.95 per gal. Full line of Gllddon paints. Warwick Supply Co., 2478 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-2~" LAVATbRIEi JOMPLETE SSAM value $14.95 also bathtubs, loll- 393 Orchard Lake — 1. NEW DEER RIFLE, GOOD FLOOR furnace. FE 5-0178. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegruh Road (Across from Tel-Huron) FE 2-0567 UPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOD TUXlE, ONLY $75 WYMAN'S USED BAROAIN STORE Ragliter for Free Turkey) ... e Maple dinette -Apt. size gas stove 34" oas stove 3-plece Living rm. suIk .,,.1..... x> ....,$89!95 fe/4-1844 .. 824.95 . 829,95 .. I39.« Everhot Heater MANUFACTURED BY TEMP-RITE 45 GALLON CAPACITY, 52 GALLON PER HOUR recoveSy. Gas Fired AUTOMATIC control, MODEL NUMBER 45-52gl. Glass Lined 65-A SMALL ANTIQUE ORGAN, CHER-ry. Exc. condition. MIsc. Items. OL 1-0897. _ ______ _ STERLING ROSEBOWL, 2 CAlibl.E holdere, 332-2935. ____________ HI-FI, TV a Radios bargain CENTER . .. -led stereoi and TV. 90day SYLVAN STEREO-TV 882-0199 exchange warranto: 482-01 SYLVAN STEREO- SPECIAL OFf^R LIMIT TIME ONLY-FREE wllh every TV purchased, one 20-plece of Melmee dinner ware. Prices “*b! F. W»DHICH store III N. Perry_FE 20121 'RSWfflETfT'.riS: ............ — I, TV. 45 E. Walta 454?: ................ „ For Sale MiscellanBout 67 I TBASDALE OIL PUMP. McCANDLESS, II N. Perry FE 2-1024 i-LltobCeUM tRUbk, 3 FLOOR dallies, a record ceblneta, • “■ . 4.5911.. . ru5BD'"W(’fH’TTi8'AkB 2 USBO linkl. OR 34710. " 1-A ALUMINUM JOB VALLBLV CO. NO MONEY DOWN I itAoob • 6tU“bAS “Fd-RCfOAl R furaece, completely Installed to iliSS'M'Bub-fHERM er wllh 220.gel. oil lank, complete, 175. FE 4 0412,^ * maidirneAT.'uMd topmrih £ 7'(lA?e^tA''"ri recks with lights. Forbes, 4500 ,.jh "’llBhls7'Forbes, Dixie Hwy. OR 39749. —IXXmbTBX----- .Mimp pun.,., .... 300 lb. FB »7N0 Ter*~Airf6MXTici electrhi ^Ity hoitt, N0qlNr7Mi. step railing corners, ahd posts. A^S CABINETS, 1570 Opdyke. FE ' 5lL SPACE hSATER, 125. II 473-2072. PLYSebRE CASH AND CARRY %" 4x8 C-D $2.44 W 4x8 C-D $3.52 H" 4x8 C-D $4.00 PREFINISHED P*ANklNG 4x7 Mocca Sspell $2.80 4x7 Tropical Mahogany 83.92 4x8 Econo-Luan $3.44 30 Other Varieties In stock INSULATION Flberolea Rolls IW" Economy $29.75 per M ft 3" thick $57.00 per M ft. 2" Medium $37.00 per M ft. VINYIFORM Folding Panel Doors Available In 10 colors PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 75 N. Cast Ave. '"Ilyscord ~~ CASH AND CARR,Y 4'x8' ......... I4BS Baldwin . 83.85 INTI AC PLYWOOD 7ln FE 2-2343 PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE. Slandlnp toilet, 818.95; 30-ooTlon heater ---^ -- 859.95. shower slalli with trim, 832.95. ieididr S'ave'''pLUA^InS* C IS.Jsalnsw, FB 5-2100. «lFCI,''“arPNCHflTER AUfiS- ............ zlea boat, 40-h.p. FB S-7S2I, PB hummasttali: iAfcy~iD«w, bassinette, clothing, tobies, ■—-* sis; pick) leveling ...................- mlsc. household Items; antique -------planters; 20- ' " ------ UO-gai. lank, heelv^jBO-gai. lank, 1704 Crescent — IlifasrDiALS' On winter llree, get whe|lt at Vk ‘‘'‘“‘GOODYEAR STORE nyevea PB m.. ....................- New All-Electronic Organs 2 manuals. 13 pedals; m an American manufacturer. RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, , Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit SCOPE MOUNTING and GUNSMITHING ■50-Yd. end 100-Yd. Range and Tkap Shooting COLT PISTOLS FREE-C^ii case with th* I BROWNING GUNS and used. We buy,"$ell Hargraves I 742 W. Huron. REPAIRS, SCOPE MOUNTING, sing. We buy, sell end trade guns. Burr-Shell, 37$ S. Tele-oli Rd; FE 24706. IO. I AND NO. 2 sir rm*'~..Jj"uru!s**if r "'John?" UL 2:4284. 2 STEEL TRAPS, savage model ; SKIERS We have a compieto lint of ekls, boots, clothing and accessorlae. All at sale time prices. CHATEAU DESJPORTES 3344244 / Sand-Gravel-Dirt .... ....... . EM *9171. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- 5-'r:»i Wood-Ceal-Coke-IFaBl 77 AL'S landscaping, WOOD OF * Pets-Hunting Degt I CHIHUAHUA BROOD MATRON I wants good home. NA 7-293I. “irrfTENS, FREE TO OSSB home-fatl «8^2I77. ~~m5nFy POOOLE^^SM U^ Ai dogs at stud. Terms. FB 2-0889. AKC wIlMARANqR P U P P I E S. good hunfr- -■— —' 2-4381. , AKC DACHSHUND P^Wj^SIO DOWN $5.00 mile. Reasonabte. AkC~BL‘'A£k Foodles, s WBfkili; MA 54414. A MONTH ., R«nf-Cor. ai^lona As .vou. ;i^lsb4 , all moneya apply If you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEQES Grinnell's DOWNTOWN -STORE FE 3-7U PONTIAC MALL BEAGLE PUPPiFS, S20.'PHONfc OR U’H-_________ _ bla(:k and't'^" • Gallagher Music Co. Open Monday thru Friday 'II Sal., 5:30p.m. , FE 4-0566 , SALE GUITARS . . . ACCOR“dT6NS SALE (I) Used Baby Grand, rirt mahogany finish, 1) Used Hammond Chord Organ In Walnut, excellent condition, $525 Used Conn Spinel with mahogany THESE INSTRUMENTS ARE IN OUTSTANDINGLY GOOD CONDITION AT FAIR PRICE. HUR- Before you buy . . , Give us e WIEGANO MUSIC 449 Eiizebelh Lake Rh. FE 2-4924 __ i'anSIoII occupellmal therapy lor ipelli .lie. I . ______ t73-iW. __ fENITH AM AN6’"FM~RAbl6,-s^eed stereo phonograph 1595, no USED small consol# p USED small grand p HAMMOND Chord on ESTEY ORGAN s lam L IIJM. ESTEY or$ian, SI LOWRBY organ. LOWRBY orga 4SBN piano .with built-in Lewr rgan, SI49S. now 1091 . .Oaliqgher Music Co. __OR ,3-4945 before 4;.. .. BROWN MINIATURE PbbbLE AT stud. EM 3-7454 attar 7 p.m. to! H U A H U A ANb TfSRTBr MV 3-4472. __________ bob HOUSES, bIRD F”EBbER8. 7 i|,OrchardJ.ake A “ ENbUISH SETtlft _ bAalIS, j ’ ^r old. Doghouse Included. 493- . JE“ NICE CAf ._______FE 2-1434 GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AkClilO- . 2 males, 10 s -“ POODLE PUPPIES, S40 p6bbTfrAk?;'Til( kb'HlbiiflRnrWN-pptai and t aduH fa* iture. Pupptai and ssialas. AAY 2-M71.___ PUbE 'BR^b 'oe'ramn TheF-hard puppy. OR __ puppiesT no “monby'Bbwfir I2 mo; to pay. Po-"'— Pekjnoase, mixei d breeds. SlLVEtt C No Matter What the Need, o Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It** * ond Foitl J Phono 382-1181/ MlOR'S A U CT ION, CONSIGN- '$ AUCTION, I KcepM. W«d. OA Hm 3637 Ll IJ-S, OA Oxf^. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. auctioneer, free INFORAAA-a. N. HscKelt, EM 3^7M. AUCTION Stturday, Novambw Mft. 10:30 p.m. ME. Commerce Rd. Comer Commerce Rd. and East St. tlquei power garden Tools, —, handtools, a . complete craftsman shop. AN equipment like new, all dishes, bedding, electrical applF ances, movie camera and equipment. a-story electrle Incinerator This aa'a has not picked CT E. Farrell Estate Martin L. Bdyle, Atty. for estate BEAUTIFUL , NUFSERy IgrSIn^ sprayed, 10 or more, $1.S0-—. _ than^ to, $3.00 ea, Yib dig. 13 miles north of Pontiac, 'A mile north of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, 0970 Dixie Highway 1 US-10). MA 5-1923. ONY, BRIDLE, SADDLE, BUGGY and h'arneu, 5 year old, $150. OR KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY. NEW RIDING STABLE, 13650 NEAL Rd., Davlspurg, 634^61, call *" details. Riding -■ !. Groups welcome. HORSES B0A1®E&----- Box stalls. lOO acres to ride. SHETLAND PONY MARES Rtnt Traikr ipoct Hay<$HilB-IFetd CORN, $5C A CRATE. V _. ..._L DELIV- .. ____ _____ A 0-3331. HAV, straw, delivered. AL'S 775 Scott Lake Rd., FE 6d33S. Pmiltry l-YEAR-OLD LEGHORN F LEGHORN HENS FOR SALE. 50c each. 6050 Cranberry Lake “ Clarkston. 63^3530. PRIME GRADE T U R K I raised on wire, fed scler mula. Special large an white meat, fresh d r e t Thanksgiving. Hens .55 a CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylindf-chine Shop. 3-3563. Bicyckt USED $5 UP; NEW $39.00 1 -----It's Bicycles I Hobby St Lawrence. FE 3-7043. 3,000 WIRE BALED WHEAT AND oat straw, discolored, approximately 50-60-lb. Phone Fenton MA Boats-AccEHoriEf bargains In utility grt p.m. dally all winl Orchards, I mile eai On E, Commerce Rd.____________ APPLES, CIDER; DELICIOUS. $3.35, Spies, other varieties. Orchards, 3330 Clarkston Baldwin. APPLES - NEW SALESROOM —n at Stony Cmek OrcMrd.^PojPH ular varieties t FOR THE . .-\ IN FRESH Fi ' produce,!— Bob & Bill's PfodocE Co. 7605 Highland , Rd. (M-59) Pontiac . , ^ U Mile West ol Airport Rd.) SQUASH, BUTfiRNUT AND NUT, -'■"■•n, $1 bu. '3660 Glddlngs. NEW AND REBUILT CORN PICK-ers In stock, we trade and finance. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvilla. NA 7-3392. Your John Deere Hqme- USED TRACTORS All sizes KING BROS. 44)734 FE 4-1663 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN 5X12' ENCLOSEb, UTILITY 4-wheel tro]l«j^UL 3-1523. f959 t^FOOT TRAVEL TRAlCli, syslem. spare tire and wheel, gas refrigerator. Sleeps 6, ready to go. OR 3-1729 alter 6. ALL" NEW “TRAVEL' Trailers c, Trotwooq, iwolfe, Garway, Dt wpod, Skamper and truck car era. Some $350 up. H thing for I Special ro„. _ . _ ------- Trailer storage. Jacobson Trailer - ■ 5690 Williams----------- AIro F . Hitches Installed. Everj Sales, 5 3-5981. s Lake Rd. OR AIRSTREAM LIGHTWITgHT TRAVEL TRAILERS -_Sinaa„ 3,933^.. Guaranteed-■ NOW. SHOWING The New Holly Travel Trailer a Truck Campers, alw Star Can Ing Trailer. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES TRAVEL TRAILERS Lltetlme guarantee. Cuatom-bullt quality, all self contained. Complete service on hitch Installation, WINTER STORAGE TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES S09I W. Huron St. 332-49 -““ROveMilOFrrfTAX 1964 models, 16-foot Taw ........ ......... 13-foot Arlsto Traveler, $795. Goodell Trailer, smo S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550. Xsale nX ■'BALB"'^ "Rent' Campers, Movi upT Highway, the 1964 31’6" COUNT by STREAMLINE, now on ha ' HollV, Mich. Holly Trailer Sales 15310 -- •'" ““ TTew .... 27 leal Mil-contained to tell. OXFORD TRAILER SALES I mile south of Lake Orion on MY 341721 ..TIlAVrtRAlLiRS Avelelr-The new light well ..........0 Fftlit m WWE 6010. ■ BUiciT"Li"“SABRl iB65fe .... ..........., power SI Ing, whitewalls, reel sharp. Pi ------ LLOYDS, 6670 Dixie HV \THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVIjMBER 18, 1968 CADILLAC CONVBRfH FE 5 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Full power, low ^mileage, ^ except 602-0993, 'offer 6 p.m.' T963 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVILLi, 1X4MI .rlii.1 mllM Ulil. SHARI* 19W CADILLAC COUPE Di 'Villa, $L300. PE 50453. 1953 CHEVY 3.OOOR, VERY CLOAN -. Full prica $145. $5 4town. $6.34 per mpnth. Marvel Motors 19H CHEVROLET STATION WA6-en. VS. stick shift, $375. FE 3-4124 CHEVY, V-8, STICK, GOOD condition. OR 3-3371. ... down end $5 per week. LIOUI-DAflON LOT, 150 S. Sagalnaw St.. SHARP-READY TO GO! 1963 Pontiac Star Chief 64toor hard-•“ $3795 $1495 Ponflad convertibl Pontiac Adoor hat , _ Ford Galaxle 4177» 1956 IMPALA' CONVERTIBLE, NIW lop. UL >7— V^^^^rgllde, good condition I --- CONVERTIBI" ‘ offer. 51 N. Drive;______________ 1958 cT?EVROLET STATIC....._ ON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, AUTO, transmission. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymeiito -Of $24.75 pdr mo. .See Mr ParlM.at -HamM'Turner^Tbrd. "Ml A7500r 759 CHEVROLET, AOOOR B B L Air, V-0 power glide, radio, heater, whitewall cxc. condlflen. UL 9 CHEW 4ibbSR Stick ., Clarkston, MA 5-2633. FREE Turkey ~sr pufchy 1959 CHEVROLET ADOOR, 6 CYL- Inder, ( ...... ‘ 887-4957. » CHEVROLET 2-bOOR, ACYilk-■ shin, radio, Motor. I white finish. Only « CHEVRO|.ET BEL AIR, xtras. Frost with noaf I Interior trim, A fine performing car that Is g anteed In writing tor one y NO DOWN PAYMENT NEC y $895. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth Woodward “ 3LE1 ------- - 6-cyllnder, standard terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLEt 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-door, straight stick, 6-cylindor. $845 WILSON (>0NT|AC.CADILLAC 50 N. Woodward Ml AI93 itJo ch^rSTet KINGSWOOD 9- ergrideT" radio, ha<>.»., ROLET CO., 1000 S WOODW^p AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml A3735. HASKINS Used 'Cars 1961 CHEVY. Bal Air Adoor, V-0 a ■ w, Powergllde, radio. Ilka ns arobn finish. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE US-10 at M-15 Clarkston____________MA 5-50 i'961 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 330 H.f '^soeed. $3,675: 333-9377. Sion, V$ angina, power stewing and brakes, r6dto, heater, whl^ walla. Beautiful blue with a white topi $1,595. • ^Crfesroon Chavrplet Co. HOMESTER OL >$7?! _________ ____ :«0,JViy 34?15^_____^_ 1963 CHEVRSctTBEL AIRSLbOOR r'e^%rtnVand WakdA^^^ Radio, heator, whllewalla, V$ am gine. il,$50. 33A5453 alter 4. . l»«v^er.*®VY^ engine' red with lerlor. All the MUIberiy 9-3654. er ileering. >edlg,^heerer, whitw ,j;si.“”pi'?vg'Rs&i!r Oniif $f450 Eesy^torms. PATTER- peclally Pontlaci. Highest prices paid. Apply tor Callramla Drive AAm'''mOTOR sales 1537 DIXIE ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. , MA 5-1400 33XO-POOT ALUMI __________ _____________1 TRAILER, pood oondItl'on.lFE 5-0373, / ____ -K i :■ ,arar — tSTaelreller ,Mt. wide. OR >34tL i)jEi-iiy-M5iTLrirb/9nr^^ ' - aarvica, Iim astimetes. Also parts irlM. Bob Hutchtoaen, ..V..4) lawt, Ing. 4SSI Dixie Drayton Plaint,, OR S-lMt $HAR^ LATE I^DEL---- Avail's mo Dixie Hwy. FE 2-987$ FE COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip i;a«c'hW"“*..;... S5J1 Ponflae Cattltoa .iw*- ml Ranthier Amerlcen $iW5 Pontiac Adoor . $1995 Bonneville convertibl# ... $1795 FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVB. ________PB A4147 WAfTfib: t$l>t96l tARl ■ EllsWortb Auto sales 6577 Dixla Hwy. aNOuf^Tr«ari>5ii i4i PARTI POR ton PORO Clarkslon, MA 5-3633. FREE Turkey with car purchase ■ 763~BUiCK W mission, radio, heater, power slaar-Ing, whitewalls. 646A39$. l«?fc"1fSS;,r :: :v 1961 TtmpasI . . . — ■‘ontlac .... .4 163 m5NZA coupe, 6-SPBhb, ITS engine, whitewalls, bucket — Priced to salll LLOYD, 6670 Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5-3633. FREE Turkey ' with cat purchase . vHASKINS Used Cars Impala Super S #, Powergllde, ri Dm maroon flniah. Se%ito' fa^n^iln^.'Only $i tormi. ^TTERSON C“ 0 S. WOODWARD J EVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD-AVE., BIRMINGHAM. HASKINS Used Cars * 1963 iCHEVY Wagon, gat u__ . angina, standard transmlulan, 0, Mater, beautiful turquoise. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Clarkston AAA .«Slp71. US-10 at AA-15 IHEVY ....... _lii9V............- 3,000' actual miles. Only S1,99S. Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. CORVaIr MONZA 2-DOOR, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Raved black finish Only $1,995. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 4-3735. 1963 THUNDERBIRD, LOW AAILE-good tir- **"■ 6 p.hi. WARD AVE., BIRAAINOHAM. , vinyl trim. $3,095. _ JOHN McAUUEFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. PB 5-6101 sShlia leatherirSarlorTonly Easy terma. PATTERSON (____ ROLTE CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM. Ml 64U35. DODGE COUPE, $50. JEEP utility trailer, $75. OL t-IS40. 6Ti b d E>bCAfeA 1963 4 - bbbR hardtop, white with rad Int------- extras. Save $1500. 363-7491. excellent condition. 636-1409._ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-660RI 1963 DODGE 440, 2-DOOR HARD-top, all white, red trim. EXe. condition. Take over payments. FE FERGUSON, ______, r, OL 1-9711. 19MX5RD CU¥fOM "300" 2-bbOR with V8------ -*■— 1957 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP. $150. OR 36784 after 6.______ DODGE, Itsi, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, >ASSEN6ER STA-non wagon. «uiO. Ivory with red Interior. Rack. Radio. $2,600. 651- NEED TRANSPORTATION? Doesn't look to goexf, but' ru good. 1954 Ford, $05. 0S>5514. STICK . ■>/ coro ....... 2 Chevyt, 'S3-'54 '54 Pontloc and Po '57 Rambler ' . ECONOMY CARS 233S Dixie Hwy. PRIVATE O W N E k, 19S9 FORD 1959 FORb StATldN WAdON RA DIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" i. Saginaw FE 4-3314 )S9 FbRb FAtdLANi 500 4-DOOR, V-0, CrulsaO-Matlc. power ------ Ing, radio and heater. 30,000 -- mflet. Ilka new condition. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochattor Ford Deal-or, OL 1-9711. .. FALCON 4 ObdR, lAbld, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Parka at Harold Turner 1960 FORD STARLINEft, V-0, AUtO-matlc, 2-door hardtop, radio and heater, power iteerlrig. Extra sharp. $1,195. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Daatoi T-BIRb, 1960, >DOOR HARDTOP. Black! red and white Intorlor. ........... iWT5¥rStATi6N“Wjw6fOiv DIO HEATER, AUTO. TRANS- Ml 4-7500. _______. 940 FORD 4-DOOll, V-0 AUTOMAT*- idM ana neater, wniiewaii .. .. ttolfh. 0995. JEROME $ OUSON, Rt --------- — OL I-97I1. $3,095. SUBURBAN OLDS, 565 S. WoMvyard Ava: ^ 4-4405. iferpORb pinirAINT"wo 4-DdOR tormt._ PATTERWN CHEVROl HQHAII^. mjiH. lOLEt OAKLAND Chryslar-Plymouthi Inc. Pormerly RAR Motors NEW-USED CARS SERVICE - PARTS m Oakland Ava. PHONE FE 5-9436 1961 Ford fairlan# Sdpor v or mar, $100 down; S33.4S PATTERSON, Chwa-. _ ,1001 N. SMIn, ROCH- ESTER OL 1-0559. l6l PbRD 3 DOOR, RAtolO. HiAt- ___ ...TO. TRANSMISSIOI WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOI,O.TI LY NO MONEY DOWN. Pa mants of $33.7$ per ftw. See M 1961 Ford Galaxia 4-Door *$1395 BEATTIE tkm, power staerlng, a white 1y, with blue trim. $1095. JOHN AteAULlFpB FORD 630 Oakland Ave. PE 5-41011____________ t, 1942, STTCK, ■ 2-DObR, $1,150. 6$1-lf“ 6ALAXII uni,, STATION WAQOH, 1943, Couptry Squire, 9-pattenger with rack top, black with rad Interior, .....— condition. 636-1409. V-S, automatic, r ...— extra th*ii„ JEROME JOHN McAUUFFE •FORD 1959 MERCURY 6-DOOR STATION ------ —■ automatic trantml^ is veiy clean. *%u get > Written guarantee and It green IS Interior BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoufh I S. Woodward Ml 7-3316 Birmingham Trade 160 COMET Wagon 6-door radio, heater, automaflc,^^...... low jYillwgo, 9no-owner. $995 f^ll BOB BORST Uncoln-Marcury I S. Woodward Ava. „„a„.m _______ Ml 6-453$ ^-0MEf2:B05OABT67AQT0, 0 salll LLOYDS, 4670 Dixie HWY., :iarkston, MA S-2633. FREE Turkey f40"MERCURY "MONTEREY" "l-door sedan with original light turquoise factory llnlih and harmonizing Interior. A tins performing car that It guaranteed In writing tor a .......-4. Full grl< _______NO DOWN PAYMENl SMALL MONTHLY NOTES 1 , BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth,, 913 8. y - -- OTsialS’o.tr^.SS?,'...;?!! power steering, power iiiroCc^UTOAW^^ ^rja“ mglna,.j'lght" btor'liardtop! 19*9 6L6S“>6s&RrikaTeM«m radio, heator, power steering, good whitewalls, excellent throughout! SEE IT NOWI Ml 6^5. EtTMoDTirm TOOor HAfb-automatic, radio, hoatar, ■ .v,.-.... $375. FE »7330. 1999¥LYM0UTH SAVSY, 6, 3-OOOR, "^gM$''ru"T0'”srL^S 61 OAKLAND QUAtilrY SPEAKS OUR NEW CAR TRADES 1963 Rambler Clastic Wagon demo . ^ 1962 Rambler Clastic Overdrive ....... ...... — Pontiac hardtop, 13jM0 Wrviir Automatic ■ J'fJJ Chevy 64loor, automatic $ 1W Ford Galaxle hardtop _ $1379 I960 Chevy Bal NiW mi Usud Cart 1M Ntw md Uttd Cart , Ca“'*0'L H^l *alSr r^p'm. » that Is guarantoad In wrlt-a lull yaaf. NO DOWN oXyment necessary at our low budgtt price of only $SS0 ^ BIRMINGHAM Chrytiir - Plymouth Marvel Motors ____________FE 06079 - ■""Tits? PONTIAC, nice; Ills____ Al'S Marathon, 13S Oakland PB 8-9335 tT»i7“P5NTIAC HARDTOP, v4rY Clean. EM 36I0$1. Conway dealer. 1957 PONtlAC STARCHIBF A-bobH. LUCKY AUTO ^‘^'>3316 941 \P0NTIAC VBNTUSiA >DOOR hard^, hydramatlc, power stear- ing, poww brakdi, radio; hoator, whitewalls. Flamingo rod Rnish. ----'1149$. Easy tarmi. PATTER,- i..-.wROL*T CO.. • soii ^i^HEVROlet bu., luuu a. WOODWARD_: AVE., klRMINO- HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1961 Pontiac Catalina monrn, i i cavi. v.,,, jmwvi - Plytn&lh, 1001 N. Main St. ROCH- ESTER, oL 1-8559. 100't OF ONE-OWNER TRADES. All w»h *-y«»r 0. W. Warranty. SPARTAN DODOB 211 S. Sejltnaw FE S-6541 Romblers-"Ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE We're In Orbit Over '43's fl sed Cars at Wholesale ROSE RAMBLER I Commerce, Union Lake EM 34155 Where Buyer dnd Sellar Meet Pontiac Press Want Ads JuBt Dial FE 2-8181 Mansfield Auto ’ WE ARE MOVING ‘TO 1104,BALDWIN WITH A BIGGER AND BETTER SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CAR$I Mansfield Auto , 1M Ml PONTIAC CATALINA, 3-butm, 6-sneed. OL- 1-3966. "nfesBromEs "Pontiac's Dlecoont IgT ^ . 193 s: Saflinaw . PE 6-»l6 1H3 TEMPEST.. WAGON.j^ BEAL E'haSd- dows, Hydramatlc, s LUCKY AUTO SALES . "Pontiac's Dticouni LoP' 5 S. Saginaw ________ FE 6-2314 WILSON PONTIAC-CAOILIAC "■BI»KlMI«l.lJif. 1963 POHTIAe "eATAfctNA" sedan, has power stoer— mafic, radio, hoafqr, a whltawaM flrai. Smart with a full year wrman guarai toe. Now you can afford the cs ydu'vo flwaya wantod at our lo' discount price of only 11,750. Eas BIRMINGHAM CHR YSLER-PLYMOUTH.^ .INC^^^ i962 P 0 N 11 A C CATALINA CON-vertlblt. Power atotrlng, .ppi^r brakes, $179$. Ca|l OR >4646 aftor CATALINA 6-DbOh,^ sloh. $2,675, will taka older car In trade. 4$$-2141. ' i943 GRANb“PRTX, FULL>bWiI, • accessorlas. $3,975. OR 3-4593. ■HE ALL NEW'STREBTABLt fcAiW-CHARGER, with-Aipead, for only $3,4/5. Call or •oo'i^ny Marinack, Sparton Dodge. So^l, 311 * Saolnaw, Ponflae. \ 941 RAMBLER CbNVtirnBl,E $1,095. Suburban OMi, 56$ S. 1959 Rambler Custom lagon auto, radio, heater, $100 _jwn, $38.00 par month. PATTERSON Chrysler Plymouth, 1001 N. *—n St. ROCHESTER C' ' 1959 Rambler Custom 4-door sedan auto, radio, haato whltowalls, $100 down, $30.77 jx month, PATTERSON Chryslar-m' mouth, 1001 N. AMin $t BOCI ESTER OL 1-0559. ■XlEAUtlFUL SELECTION pp 30>IBW 1963 RAMBLERS By spaclal purchase from American Aitotors, received savarai ekac- all carry . ...„ ... ......... 2 ydari, 24,000 mllat Get oi bast deal, top trade In, lmma< ate dHivery, excallant financing and flnaat service. No fair ofilslr SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. Nbw uiNI Uttd Cart RAMBLER t Custom, vary sharp fv -r 1 liras, radio, hoator.- A ano- $795 "lSwA-SW""' . '60 Studebaker tork 2-Door ffijssr; snjsx, “ »95 . . BEATTIE Buy Your New Rambler or Oldi " FROM Houghten & Son 3$ N. M6ln, Rochattor OL 1-9761 $2,295 Pontiac Retail-' Store 65 Mt. Clement St. FE 3-7954 YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER lAMBLER lEEP CH^LER PLYMOUTH , AND \ VALIANr BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" 6673 Dixie at M-1S KING AUTO SALES DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Hod a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt At LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCEI N(Y;rED tape t- no side NOTES NO 8At||RY NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEDED NO 'Signers needed - because Wa Handle Our Own Plnanclng TODAY'S BARGAINS. nuroiov ^^>aaJr Sedan '40 MERCURY ... '"-Tivarfibla, nic 16 FORD 3-Door S '57 PONTIAC Statlm Wag '59 HIlLmANA,........... ConvartlbMT. sharp '“WsSdan '5$ FIAT .-............. 4-Oter, extra sharp '60 CHEVY ............ Station Wagon ______ ' > CallPi' Oat I Our'Credit Managar, -Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES A*CHOIc'i''of 50' MORE SELECtCARS $107$ d wagon $677 4-door $449 ; SUKRIOR RAMBLER SSO OAKLAND AVE. HAUPT PONTIAC I PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR trdtop, power ttoarlng and brakat - This car Is Ilka nawl 1 PONTIAC Cafallna '~«rlng and I ar. A rati i it PONTIAC lan. Power « Star CMaf 4Ktoor sa- 940 MERCURY >B!Wr'wmrr healer, standard transmission, perlecl. NO MONEY DOWN. 1963S fHSlT Any make or modal You pide If - Wa'II llnancf It You call or have your dealer call FE 461966. IPs aaly COMMUNITY iyATIONALfBANt BIRMINGHAM TRADES........... Every used cor offered for retail to the public is o bonafide 1-owner, low mile- 1961 RAMBLER Clastic 1959 RENAULT 4-Door 1961 OLDS $8 4-Ooor . ogB, shorp car. 1-ytar parts ond labor Warranty. 1963 BUICK Lalebn ....... 1961 SPECIAL Convertlbla . 1963 RIVIERA. All Power .. 1961 ELECTRA Hardtop . 1963 BUICK ------ 1963 BUICK 4.Daor ------.EC--- ■■ 5eor"$edam'.'! All 196J Ramblers 1963 BUICK Hardtop .UUSICpjLlUC..6klr Cond. I9U SPECIAL 6-Ooer 1961 OLDS, Like New.. 1959 BUICK Hardtop, .tharp I960 PONTIAC 6!*n>i' hardtop, black J??! RUSS JOHNSON P^ntioc-Rambler Dealer M-16 tl toa|tf»llo^Ltka Orion dlq. Yogr 0 car dO!W. ’ STOP IN ■ r UET't DEAL TOBWV Haupt Pontiac One Mila North of U.S. lOor MU nsr PURU «>ugorp mw . 1$M FORDg LN($ H«W FISHER' BUICK OLIVER BUIGK 4-DAY MONEY BACK guarantee accldeni) It P|**|^ ^ $1375 I I*N2 impala 3 ' lUDAI A % l$63 BUICK Special BUtCK Convertible 1863 SKYLARK Hardtop .. 1861 SPECIAL ADOOR .... DODGE Sanaca 3-Ooor RENAULT ADoor .... 1963 PONTIAC Calallns ... 1963 WILDCAT Hardtop .. BUICK LaOabra Hardf IwiuiCX Convartibto 7^. 961 SKYLARK ConvartIWa 1363 BUICK LaSabrt Sedan 1^ BUICK Spaclal Wagoifi lait^UlbK Ikylark . $1595 tt095 09N ’ iw VEHtURA" 4^’r'" ..$199$ ! 1963 OLDS 3-door ha^ ... $3895 1961 MERCURY Wagon ..... $1595 1903 BONNEVILLE Convartibit KN9S 1 1961 PO^IAC^Mwr ........ «695 $ 491 BONNBVILL l9ttTiMPi$T l I9« CATALINA MPOr . .....''-INEVILLE rardtoi OLIVER,. BUIGK i 1962 BONNEVILL- .. 1963 CATALINA BdOO 1963 BUICK ..MO^ 1963 ELECTRA "331" ...... 1959 BONNEVILLE hardtop .. ■ ■"* convtrtlMe . I960 CATALINA 1901 CATALINA ---CATALINA INEVILLE AdOar SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-%133 ■ROCHESTER, MICH. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY -r-DOWN.."" SPOT DEUVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR 1961 RENAULT ....... 1956 CHEVROLET Wagon 1957 CHEVROLET ...... 1956 BUICK Hardtop ..... 1958 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop 49S»^4HIVR$k^--.-rrTTr.7r;" Full Price Poy Wkly. ...$597 K27 .... $197 ......$297 .....$197 .....$397 T.":7.$397''" $1.60 $1.60 $1.60 $3.05 PLUS MANY OTHERS-NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either In Person or by Phono LIQUIDATION LOT W i. Toltgraph f| a.9441 AcroM,From Til-Horpn Shopping CoWor THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. D-n ffOflMinu by itotioni liit*d in this column aro subioct to ckongo without notic* TONIGHT |:M (2) (4) News (7) Movie:'“The Secret of St. lve$." fin Progress) ({) Capt. JoUy and Pop-eye 456) New Biology 1:21 (7) Weather, News, Sports |:M (2) (4) National News - (^rWBoar- ' (SO) At Issue 7;M (2) tv 2. RcporU (

  • n were among candidates receiving the 32nd degree in Scottish Rite Freemasonry re- "cMiy at N (from left, seated) Norman L, WUtkop, 1025 Argyie; J. Harold Smith, 626 LeBaron; George E. Schroeder, 1865 Upland; R. George Taller-day, 121 S. Averyv Waterford Towndhip; Kenneth C. Banes, 1066 Premont, Waterford Tovmship; and Cassell Duncan, 385 Firsjt. Standing (from- left) are Richard L. f)oud, 2045 Opdyke, Pontiac Township; Eugene Marshal), 101 E. Howard: Clayton A. Newport, FiAlHview, West Bloomfield Township; Billy J. Buck, 8956 sandy Kidge, Whlte-takr Townahip; Alva L. Spencer, 1308 Brambles, Waterford Township; Gus Kostopulos, 3887 Grafton, Orion Township; Ervin 0. Potter, 177 Perkins; and Charles R. Hudson, 1448 Murray, Waterford Township. death of 16 persons in an airliner sultry crash at Denver July 11,1961. of a blackmail ring, .that Halaby . mage the remark j barbiturate poisoning caused Sunday in a radio interview i her death 11 days ago. She was ’ while discussing the Federal ; found sprawled acim a four-A\ ialion Agency’s ( F A A ) i poster bed in a country mansion drive to improve emergency just as guests were arriving for evacuation rules lor commer- | a party, cial transports. ★ * * \ .1. T1,.FA»rl,lrio.le)ncentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Rpmper Room 11:19 (.56) Let’s Read 11:25 .(56) Destruction of the Inr 9:19 (56) Let's Read 9:90 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (M) Tomorrow’s Homemakers 10:00 (4) Say When (4) f(ational School Teler casts (36) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Che2 Helene 10:40 ( 66) .French Lesson 40:45 (9) Nursery School Time (56) Spanish Lesson r* r- 5“ n ft r rr 12 , 14 16 1 17 i n _ l\ 22 m mem ■n A i r 2b W p m r IT I r » r 1 IL K 4ft U •T IT 3 r SI u ST 57 ST n .oil 11:30 .(2) Pete and Gladys (4) (CJolor) Missing Links (71 Sev.en Keys 11:55 ( 56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY aIfTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First impres-slqn (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance U) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Fools for Scandal.” (1938) Carole Lombard, Ralph Bellamy 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (i) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Talk (7) Byline; (56) Matl Z;iSi4) ACROSS 1 "Lljdit Horse Harry” —— 4 Breed’s — Battle 8 British GOneral.— 12 Marine eagle 13 Afrlcairwlld sheep M Spoken > 15 “ Anthony” Wayne 16 Weaver’s reed 17 Communists 18 New Zealand barrier reef 20 French adipiral (1776) 22 Lord ——, British statesman 24 Shoshonean Indian 25 Wall painUngs 28 Part of head* 31 American ravolutiopary v 19* tory 34 Hindustani V 35 Presently 36 BlM^ltransmuter 38 Craw 39 Lacking 40 Malt beverage 41 Wifwim 46 Boston---------. 80 Flagmaker 81 Whalsi S3 Baghdad Is Its capital 5 Iris (comb, form) 6 Enticement | 7 Tongue-shaped 8 Greek seasonal divinities 9 Valuable minerals 10 Lumps 11 Otherwise 19 Soul (Hinduism) 21 Stock buying privileges (abi 23 Hovel 20 Thefts 27 Ufetlmes 28 Mistake 29 Fbss 30 Stampede 81 — Adams, patriot 32, Collection of sayings 38 Fight 34 Say 87 Termite 30 wingllke process 40 Sections of churches . Modem French soldier 43 Saxon serfs , ■ , 44 Bar(law) 45 Colonial loyalist 46 Iroquoian Indian 47 Deeds 48 Group of three 49 Adventure story (coll. ) 56 Ceremony 56 Ireland 57 Papal name 58 Aff)i%iative votes 59 “YankeO Doodle" 80 Aoccntling to pharmacopoeia (Ab) DOWN 1 IVopkai fruit ft Mdse of poetry 8 F • ■ 4|h«iM Waterford Schools Set‘ Education Week Activities He Flipped Info office M a Un.M Airiinea ^ ^ raceived .ttireats Denver’s Stapleton ^| ^hile^suing blackmailer^^^ plane was making ari emergen- . ^ cy landing after failure of Its! hydraulic system, served off ^ received by the runway and burst p„,jee boiled down to “a stupid flames. and clumsy attempt to interfere * * * ..., ! with and intimidate officers in The situation in the cabin | tbe execution of their duty.” —^ Police have disclosed that N i c h b 1 a sville, Ky. '#) The Jessamine County Elec- A series of open houses, PTA | Highlighting American Edu-meetings and book fairs are cation Week activities at PJerce tion Commission resorted to slated at Waterford Township! Junior Hi||h Schodl_will be a an, ancient method to decide schools in observance of Ameri-iPTO meeting today at 7 p.rn^. can Education Week. with various topter^bl interest „ ' , to parents slated for discussion. Both Waterford Township -the- winnei^in4be-dth--Distr-iet--^fl; was confused,” Halaby said on ^ |]^voLVES ELITE the prbgram. “One of the passengers volunteered without any, .. i j mav training or procedure to sort T keep everyone in their aeafs. be involved as blackmail vic-And the result was that some bms. ^ * IS people died Nolhlng indioale, they are a, INTERPRETATION POSSIBI.E ^s those in In a statement i.ssued by the (he Profunto scandal, which FAA yesterday, Halaby said he reached into the government did not mean to suggest that and the peerage. But police said. magistrate’s race. A "Kettering student group will present the play “East” „ Lynne” tomorrow, Friday and OTHER EVEN is Saturday. Choir members at In addition to book fairs in WTHS will serve as reception- progress at most of the elemen-ists and guides for the school’s tary schools, the following speci- open house. Peopl will Wilson, itics for You News 2:30 (2) (4) (7) p&y in Court 2:35 (^ Young Artists at wk ;7) News (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:3f,(2) Edge of Night — ^ (4) (Color) You don’t Say (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:96 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game . (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:26 (4) News 4:30 ()i) Movie: “Blind Adventure,” (1938). Ralph Bellamy (4) Mickey Mouse Oub (9) Hercules 6:90 (4) ((^olor) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Edge of Eternity.” (1959) Cornel Wilde (9) Larry and Jerry r' 6:18 (66) U.N. Review 1:80 (56) What’s New ii46(9)Rocky and His Friends, 1:58 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall High School and Kettering house all week. - 1 Republican John D. Fajd Crary Junior High School will. ^ Democratic incumbent hold open house all day tomor-1 .. j •„ „ row and Friday during school' Nellie Stinnett wound up in a hours. tie in last week’s election with 244 votes each. fic events are planned: ACTIVITY open house—PTA open house ‘ open house open house—PTA open house open house open house open house—PTA PTA rneeting open house open house open house—PTA group meetings open house open house—PTA open house open house—PTA opetvhouse — PTA dinner open house open house TIME ’ Thursday 7:30 p.m. Thursday - Friday Thursday 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday 8 p.m. Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. Friday Thursday 7:30 p.m. Thursday 8 p.m. — Thursday 8 p.m. arsday rsday 8 p.m. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Thtirsday 7:30 p.m. Thursday 7 p.m. Thursday Thursday 8 p.m., Thursday 6 .30 p.m. At an election commission meeting' yesterday, three flijis of a coin determined the election outcome. Fain called tails on the third flip and won. Death In Spinning* Gar dims included civil for the death of 16 persons, al- servants, army though such an interpretation is: nessmen and show business possible if two sentences in the people, transcription are taken from the * ★ * context.” By day the 24-year-old Italian- IV * ★ ' born girl was a dentist’s assist- Halaby emphasized that he anL "igb^ she meant the deaths were unneces- sary because of the general con- P»''ce said she placed adver-fuskm in the cabin, not because I J of the actions of on? passenger. AAan Dies In Accident ; certain type of raincoat; The I brand name was a tipoff to ; people with strange sexual ' tastes. GOMFROMISING SITUATIONS GMND RAPim Y 0 u n^g, 55. of suburban Co I in compromising situa- Stock Park was killed i collision yesterday killed Law-; telday when his car V ] Police said they found i KALAMAZOO ilP^-A car-truck stock Park was killed >ate yes- ; ^ found a detailed ...... ; telday when his car Veered off ^ rence Wikson, 3.1, of Paw Paw|a road northwest of here and i after Wilson’s car spun into the! struck a hoifse. Kent County | inchbald adjourned I wrong lane-on the Red Arrow! sheriff’s deputies said no one | inquest to Dec. 10 after ; Highway near Kalapiazoo. Iwas in tlie house at the ^**’f*®- bearing evidence from the j . i palhologiiit. Editor Blows Whistle—; Wilson Takes Time Out nVaterford Center open house-PTA Williams Lake open house - PTA Thursday - F'riday Thursday ::-FJ’iday. Thursday 8 p.m. Thursday 7:30 p.m. By EARL WILSON NEW- YORK---DFARC : The Exet^^ Editor memoed me'that you deserve a rest (That’s odd: he spelled it “arrest”) after your long hard junket. He said tor just type up all your very exclusive notes, and bvery-thing I hear'or anybody tells me or'anything 1 can make up . .“We’ll just a.ssume it’s the gospel truth like Wilson does, and we’ll print it, and then we’ll pray,” he said. He Is a very large fan of yottrs, he sa,id, and he must be very religious, too, from his speech, whitjb contained many religious expressions. (So here I go and I guess everybody’ll think yOur secretary is an old buL I am only twenty smRXQZ Darn this typewriter] Well less'see memo say a: Twenty years on the eir-twelve yeer^ on TV! Join the Nelsons fpr top comedyl ' 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 . . l.ET’.S SEE, I mean. Yoar first exclusive HASTY WASTE—Truck driver Emerson E, Hill, 48. ,tired of waiting at a train-blocked crossing In Denver, Golo., 80 he tried to drive around the short train. Just as the truck reached the middle of the track, the train backed up. Hill was able to jump out before the Impact. Jerry Lewis is never giving up on iiis TV show aqd is hiring Big Name guest stars like Ginger Rogers and Martha Raye. Leonard Goldenson, the ABC boss, is backing this talented boy (?). Perry Cros.s, the producer, thinks the Eastern critics are unfair; that the show is not half as lousy as they .say and will be even greater, YoPr memo says .you fearlessly forecast that it will become so thrilling that even Dean Marlin will watch it when sober. ' ★ ★ ★ Your next exclusive item (I found it down in the right drawer where you keep your '‘inspiration,” and by the way, you’ve about killed that bottle) says: HOLLYWOOD WILL HAVE A PROFUMO SCANDAL IF THAT certain LAWSUIT GOES TO TRIAL BECAUSE HOLLYW(K)I)’S LOVE LIFE WH,L BE SEXP08ED. HOLLY-W(M)D IS TRYING TO SHUSH IT BUT MAYBE IT WON’T SHUSH. (I’m cra'zy about capital letters same as you are. I’m Cap-happy. Here are some more bottles, Chief)i Remember when Denise Darcel cut a loaf of bread against her . . . hmmm , . . chest in a war movie? She said at Danny’s she does it again on a “Combat” TV show. (,Seem.s people like to watch bread. I CONSUMERS ““ POWER COMPANY ONE OF A KINO SALE Motorola Comolt TV 27” Walnut *2753? —Todo/s Radio Programs— ■ WJi(f7iO) )^r(1270) CKlW(tOO) WWJ(630) WCAO(t 1QO) WPONd AM) WJ>K(1900) WHri-rM(94ji WJUK, N*wt. Kobtrt •. LM, WCAN. N*Wi, Jai •acartll* weON, nob WMPI, iii»~-CKLW, 0»v*,Sbaf«r WJR, aok NaytwMt «ili-WJU, »u«ltMM, N«WI WWJ, •ulinvu Niwt WXYZ, AMW prW? Modtrn* ...X,. sporn , WXVZ, Wolt, Tiia-CKLW. Tom Clsy ^ ------ ------ Iliia-WCAK, Public Servie* Uii»-wCAR, nwa c Muitc Tl A man who admitter he knew everything phoned me like (bis: “Listen, pussycat, baby, take this down verbatim and per se. Sinatra win |- million on (he World Series. He win all over (he eountry. He win by betting from Las Vegas.” You niwnys * told me to be non-<’ommlttal so I said, “That’s a lot of money.” Did I go too far? WORLD-WIDE SC(X)PEEIXjO: WIUJAM DEMAREST MADE HISTORIC SPEECH, WHEN INTRODUCED HE SAID "THANKS. ” THEN POURED DRINK ON HlS HEAD. THEN 1tX)K EMPTY GLASS TO BAR AND SAID “PUT A HEAD ON THIS. ” EVERYBODY’S TALKING ABOUT IT. (Love those cap- M«rc Ay«rv WHPI, Rom, Muile (iM-WJn, Muilc H*ll rilb-CKLW, N#^ WCAR, N0W», MorUm ^WToVsnir; CKUW, Joo V«n ' 'k'" ' TODAY’S BEST LAUGHt’^A fellow mentioned that Ed Sulli-1 in ready.W ibto^iice Sonny Liston from the audience and; slus 6l'ay fNm the canvas. . . EARL’S PEARLS: “My girl friend doesn’t have much ol a figure.’’ adml^ Jack Herbert. ‘Tn fact, in a black dress she, wifti'VoSn uLroneo , looks like 8 closed umbrella.” ‘ wkvi; iWR'iioV ,Gian Marino’s-restaurant exhibits a picture of Sophia I^oren ; iiW-wcAR,, NOW*, fhorwon I ^ Window, and Gian explains; “You know somebody who has fdone more for Italian food?” TJiat’i ead, i|rother. r (Th* Moll lynOKot*. I|jyi I SAVE » IMI Hov* Your FURNACi: cleaned ■•(on WMul HEX out snciu raid mcBKUHKiTniir 81 Nowborry ^1 2-225« XKLW. nudj DovWt t)—12 THE PrtNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. yOVEMBER 18. 1968 troffie Cra$h Injuries Kill Sparta Woman Si^ as it tamed ^to the toi-4 Ex-Army Officer Dies; ly’s driveway here> J SPARTA W - Mrs. Ilene ^or^e, 37, suffered fotal injuries late yesterday as a passenger in the fondly car vrtiich, I struck broad- Her husband, Jerome, 40, was reported in fair condition at St. Mary’s Hospital in Grand Rapids where his wife died. Police fold the car was struck by one driven by David Pinckney, 17, of Sparta. ' * Won Medal of Honor WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj. Gen. Charles Evans Kilbourne, 90, a retired Army officer who was the oldest living Medal of Honor recipient, died .Tuesday bname^ rethred fo 1936^ after a Sft^year career in which he also received the Distinguished Service Cross and the Distinguished Service Medal. He received the Medal of Honor in 1899 fdr valor in fighting in'the PhWWiiaes- Power IrRestored to Manistee Bridge MANISTEE ~ The State 31 over tltt Manistee-Biver- atj OvioncrEytMrRechlfode Manistee, ««««„ ________________________ i The Mackenzie river drains* at Walter Reed Hospital, Ki]-I the Great Slave lake. Higl^way Department reports it has 'restored temporary electrical power to the trouble-prone Jackknife Bridge carrying D;S. 3fearljE.30aapecIearf-scanopa _ are known to eadst. \ The span's power cable was cut Sunday by the freighter W. W. Fitzgerald. The temporary power connection will operate one leaf of the bridge and a , large crane will operate the ath-1 ports from Red China and Soviet W."' ' bloc countries. GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP)—- British Guiana’s trade - industry minister. Jocelyn Hubbard, reports he is prepared to grant licenses for im- PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CINTIR ROEBUCK AND CO. \ (‘s. 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Mmdlo tk TFDopt., Soon Mala Floor '’Satisfaction gnaraiit^ or yonr money bade” SEARS Ref. 3 f„rS4.98 iridescent velveteen in s rein- Aotomsllc;iliiils off when reidy, how of perfectly blendisd colors, keeps eoffee hot for nonrs. In. - sialnloss Steel. 80-W Fluorescent Utility Light Sale Reg. 817.80 10*^ Comes eompleto with two 40-' watt bulbs. Moanls flush or sus-ponds from eoifini. Cord 48”. EloetrlealDopt., Main Rasomoni Choice of Two Coniole Finishes ZMG ZAG Automatic Sewing Maehfaiea A Home SeMhg CHier that iiu in with your line furniture. Fin$er-tottch lever on machine adfnsti ftitoh length and width, dial for automatie button* hole#! Easy-to-uie builfo in sewing lighL Kenmore! With Cebliiet DOWN PaynsfUtPlaa AosstNglfssoMiM Itapt., Malm Ffsmr NOMOJ Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 : .’fCl ■■ I ''1# A' .s'-' :■ ; 7fi9 Wtaffwr THE PONTIAC ypiu lg| m ^ f ★ ★ ^ THE PONtlAC PB^ESS, WED?i;£SPAY, NOV^AsR13. 1^63-32 PAGES on Loop Road Use in Winter Miffed by Letter From State That Highway . Won^t Be pone Soon Mayor Robert A. Landry last night told city administrators to “tell the State Highway Department we’re not going to Spend the winter without using the perimeter road. Landry was an|pered by a letter from the highway department announcing that the east ' leg of the highway, from S Saginaw to East Huron, would not be paved in time for use this winter. The letter also butiincd an estimated $4,OQO in extra costs which would be required to open the highway from Mount Clemens SUvet to Cass this Speaking for himself, not the commission, Landry said, “I’m not the least bit satisfied with the contents of this letter. Jt' , w / “We’re golilg to be iisbf dlht road this w’fnter, paved or unpaved, if at ail possible.’’ ADOPT RESOLUTION His remarks came aR^‘ the commission adopted a resolution deleting plans from tills year’| program for a 119,000 temporary crossing of the CUnton lUv-er north of East Huron. The crossing wouf^ tie ftocefe-sary before the road could carry traffic uninterriipted from South Sagliiaw to pointa north and west of the riVer^ NEW .YORK (AP)-The bandits Who pulled off Manhattan’s $3^million jewel robbery a| group of construction workers foundrthe stolen gOms in a hi-‘ car and, police said, it to playing grab bag in King Solomon’s mines. No one pay profit from thf^ biggest jewel theft ip the naV tion’s hi|story. Chalk that up to an incompetent getaway driver and a talkative work- City Engined Joseph E. Nei-pling recommen' ended the resolu-tlon'on the basis that the crossing would be useless unless paving was to be completod this year. Landry asked Nelpling, , “Didn’t the original contract call for use of the perimeter road this winter?’’ Neipling said that the contract didn’t actually require that all Sivement be laid by winter, but at at ______ one time last summer the highway department estimated pavement would be in tMce and open to fraffic from South Saginaw to Oakland by this winter. |C/Iy to Ask Romney Aid for Industry City officials last night said they would appeal to Gov. George Romney “tor some aid In protecting Industry In Pontiac.” The move came after Commissioner Milton R. Henry objected to the purchase of Baldwin Rubber Divllilon plant by a New York liquidation firm. Honry said he didn’t want to see the plant close Its doors. “We can’t permit it to ro out of business. This city should get up and fight,” he said. ASKS COMMITTEE “1 suggest we attompTto set up a committee, to sell stock through public subscription to Imy ^ plant and keep It op-craling/' he continued. Mayor Robert A. iandry suggested theMCity mtimt Rom-iney's office “and tikejkiny other jkction necessary” to keep tte industry operaUng^ here. A ibotlon by Henry to that effect was unanimously adopted. LOT OF LOOT-New York detective Jacob Rosenfeld examines about 11200,000 worth of jCwelry—part of tome |3 million stolen in a bungled daylight robbery on Manhattan’s West Side last Friday—after its recovery yes-^ terday. The gems were recovered from five" construction workers. ^ > X, Five Building Workers Play /Crab Bag' With Jewel Haul A group of House Republicans said they would attempt, in a GOP' caucus, to have the bill* reported out of the Tax Committee and sent to the floor. Their effort appeared to have as ' its main purpose the salvaging of propaganda value by, preventing Democrats f r o m ilaming the GOP for killing tax reform. ippar ently netted not one carat. A Five' construction men were arrested ^ last night, Police said they V^overed about $250, worth of the loot fromjhe five. I^me of it was burled on Gettysburg, Pa., farm only about a mile from former'Presi-Dwight D. Eisenhower's dent D home. Yule Savers Reap Benefits $1.5-Mittion Bonanza in Christmas Clubs The worker said no, apparently relishing the sight of a policeman caught in such a predicament. The frustrated bandit fled. DISCOVERED LOOT A bonanza of $1,501,408 is going Inio the'pochets of over 15,-000 area Christmas Club savers now receiving their payoff checks' These statistics were reported today by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, First Federal Savings of Oakland and major credit unions wHh the t:lub pinn. Community National Bank reports it is paying out $713,853 to some 8,500 club members. Pontiac State Bank lists 4,640 savers who will receive $410,504. First Federal of Oakland has 1,064 Christmas Clubbers dividing a total of $$9,541. Among credit unions reporting are Pontine City employes, $66,-000; Onklniid county employes, $62,000; GMTC employes, $60,-00(H PonAiac Telephone employes, |4ll,000; Pontiac State Hospital employes $94,000; Pontiac Co-Op, $8,000, and Body cr$ftors, $9,000. SUGHtiY HIGHER Tbi banks and savings and loan institutions report total. ChrntnMs Club payments about, liyi pnr cent higher than that Credit unions, mast of which have used the club plan only the past few years, report total savings about 20 per cent great-inm With that find, police nounced that 90 per cent of the treasure had beeh recovered. They continued to question other construction workers in hopes of finding the remaining 10 per cent. S'HLL AT LARGE ill at large are. the bungling bandits, who had to abandon their locft-laden car only a block from the robbery scene. It kept stalling because the driver could not cope with its old-style floor .shift, police said. The car, hijacked from a jewelry messenger service in midtown Manhattan last Friday, was. found by police several hours later. Police said the bandit difiver, dressed in a police uniformi, had gotten as far as a demolition site on W. 41sl>Streel wheh the station wagon’s motor cqnked out again. He appealed to a cpnstruction worker to help him start the car. Then, police said, the construction man, Philip Rossi, 31, drove the car Onto the demolition site. He discovered the jewels and gold bars, called fellow demolition men over and, as po- lice described it, a grab bag game followed. Officers said Robert Lee, 44, took a suitoase containing about $200,000 in gems. They said Waiter Cunningham, $1, took $8,000 in jewels to his Pennsylvania vacation retreat and burled them in a lard can. In all, the demolition men (Continucxi on Page 2, CoL 8) Warnings of Snow Flash Over Slate The result — as far as tax reform itself -is concerned—was Winter’s on it? way. Heavy show Warnings were posted for pafts of five stales, from Michigan to Maine. The U.S. Weather Bureau said aS much as 10 inches of snow may accumulate in sections of Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Maiife by late today. Cloudy with a few light showers mixed with snowi at times' ® y "'*'0 is the forecast for the Pontiac area tontoht and part of tomorrow. Temperatures will dip to 35 tonight and rise to near 45 tomorrow. Thirty-six was the lowest temperature in the downtown ar^ preceding .8 a.m.'' The thermometer reading was 39 at 1 p.m. Hoping to Get Tax Showdown! Republicans, Dems Fight for Advantage on Dying Program LANSING A desperate effort to bring Gov. George Romney’s income tax bill to a showdown floor vote in the House was being mapped today as Republicans-and Democrats fought for political advantage on a dying tax reform program. Taylor Abstains in 6-0 Ballot ROBERT A. CARTER By DICK SAUNDERS The City, Commission last night hired Robert A. Carter, former Flint city manager, to the top administrative post in Pontiac. Carter will take over as Pontiac city manager Monday riiorning, filling the office left vacant since the . suspension of former City Manager Robert A. Stierer Aug. 5. Commissioners vpted 6 to 0 in favor of Cartel’s appointment, that provides an annual ?; a 1 a r y of ..4$ 15,500. Commissioner William H‘. Taylor Jr. abi^ Rbmqey and Republicans have cast blame on the Democrats, and the Democrats have blamed Romeny and. the Republicans, in recent days! for bringing tax reform to the brink of oblivion. REAOY'TOQUIT If Democrats refuse to lend bipartisan support to the bill on the floor, the Republican said, they will be ready to quit and go, home. In their much - publicized meeting yesterday. Gov. Bom-ney and Democratic legislators went, looking for ,solid ground for compromise on tax reform , — but they bogged down in a quagmire of words. In a 3%-hour meeting, It he governor and 45 members of the opposition battled and gued, hurled charges _and countercharges. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional junketeers who took the headwaiter of the House restaurant with them to Paris and London have flown home early on a tailwind of criticism. Like their trip, their arrival last night was first class. A fleet of 20 Air Force station wagons’ and drivers were on hand to chauffeur them home from Andrews^ Air Force Base, Md. where an^ Air Force jet landed ^cm. Also on hand to greet the pafty—10 congressmen, eight of their wives, two senators’ wives, and seven staff members—were newsmen and photographers. However, there were reports the newsmen were not entirely welcome. inconclusive. MORE UNITED Lt. Gov. t. John Lesinski told newsmen that Democrats are ’more united than ever behind fiscal reform” as a result of the talkathon. earlier predicted yesterday wduld be the “decisive day” on tax reform, said he wasn’t sure how to assess the meeting. R had heavy advance billiM because it was arranged afi|er a series of letters between Roi ney and Democratic leaders as a way of determining whether there can be bipartisan support for tax reform. KEY GATHERING - Gov. George Rom-. ney met with 44 key Democratic legiaintors f yesterday fur a discussion of fiscal reform. Plans, After a JiVi-hour session, they agreed to hold futOrc meetings of the same type. Junketeers Go Home —1st Clpss stained from voting. Carter, 47, resigned from his $20,1 last February at the request of a majority of the nine-member Flint City Commission. He had been city manager for four years in Flint, where the average tenure of city managers is about two years. resignation wis due partly to the election of political opponents to the Flint commission in November 1962 and partly to an alleged land fraud scheme concerning one of hts appointees. Claude 0. Darby Sr. was appointed by Carter as special agent for thfe city in the acquisition of right-of-way for the proposed Por lO-a-year job Ah Air Force officer \idio preferred not to be identified said a request had come from the plane that the newsmen and photographers be kept from the landing area. NOT IMPEDED A base public information officer, however, said\“no effort on anybody’s behalf-wias. made I impede any media.’’ There was not much effbrt to help, either, in efforts tq pry loose an official list of those on the - trip. But a congressional source said Rep. Wayrfe L. Hays’ hometown aide, Parneil Anderson, Flushing, Ohio, was also one of the party; Hays, an Ohio Democrat, headed the delegation. Newsmen zeroed In Hays and headwaiter Ernest Peti-naud, who Hays said served as a messenger for the delegation in Paris. With Hays at his side, Peti'n-aud told repokters he saw nothing wrotig witn his going along to the parliamentarians conference of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Paris and would be “ready to do it again tomorrow.” Huron-to-Flint water pipeline. Darby allegedly sold land to the city for $75,000 that he knew had originally purchased for $42,000. When the $33,000 profit was discovered, Carter arranged for Darby to repay the $33i,000 difference i,o the city. IcHARGH^DARRY State Police subsequently!-an deer. Charged Darby with obtaining money from the city under false pretenses on a land deal. Darby, who maintains he is innocent, was granted a change of venue and the case is stilt awaiting trial in Detroit. To Read, Hunt Next 4 Days ^ lar^r. Deer Will Peruse Charh Try to Bag a Robert A. Carter will spend the next four days reading Pontiac’s City Charter and looking for a buck. “I’m coming down to Pontiac Wednesday tq pick up a copy of the charter. Then I’m going deer hunting,” he said in his Flint home late last night. Carter, 47, had just learned of his new job as Pontiac city manager. Carter , said he would read the charter in between attempts dt bagging some northern Mlcbl- EQUALLY AROUSED He seemed equally aroused by both prospects — the job and the hunt. Carter summed up bis philosophy of municipal govern- Petinaud in Paris had told an interviewer “the only reason congressmen can object to me coming to Europe is that I’m colored.” ^ HE’S A NICE GUY Hays said he picked Petinaud. rather than some congressional staff member, because he is “a nice guy and I thought he deserved a break.” When the first waves of the criticism reached him in Eu- ' rope Hays was quoted as say- , ing “congressmen who made j an issue of this are cheap- | skates. One of the reasons ! 1 chose Ernest for this trip is | that he Is a %gro.” I Petinaud, who said he understands but does not speak French, said he Feceived ^7 a day for expenses the days he actually worked as a me'sseq-ger.'Hays said the expenses for the eight-day stay in Paris were paid out of U;S. cpuiUerpart funds—foreign credits of the United States IhOt must be spent overseas. .. Before leaving the air base, PetiilaUd noted he had been on vacation and said philosophically, “I was off anyway.” He goes back 16 work at the House restaurant today. Carter was clOared of any con' nection with Darby in the alleged fraud but resigned under pressure stating that he “thought it was time foi change.” In choosing Carter for the Pontiac post. Mayor Robert A. Landry said that he hadn’t appointed a committee of civic, leaders to screen applicants, as originally planned, because it would have delayed satisfying the city’s need for leadership. HAVE SERVICES \ “It is of tremendous importance that we have the services of a city manager now . . . because of all the public improvement and urban renewal projects underway. “Wc received 14 applications for the job,” Landry noted. “Very few has any managerial ability or background and most wanted a two-year contract.” “The manager is the administrator; the commission is the policy maker. The City Charter prohibits hiring a city manager on such a contractual basis. Landry said that Carter’s background and experience was far greater than any of the other applicants. Since hig resignation, Carter (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 'As the elected policy-making body, if the commission wants something done, it should teU , the manager to do it. SUPPORTING FACTS If the manager feels it is not the .right thing to do, then he should present the commission with facts supporting his position. ”If t h e commission still Wants it done, the manager then has two choices. He can do it or resign. “The manager should follow the recommendation if it is just a matter of judgment. Tf it’s a matter of principle, he should resign.” As an afterthought, he added, “If a manager doesn’t have the confidence of the commission, he leaves anyway.” Chicago Man Charged in Candle Fire Deaths CHICAGO (AP)-James. Carter, 33, was charged with'' involuntary manslaughter Tuesday after police said he knocked a candle to the floor because it was hampering his view of a television set, and caused a fire. In Today's Press Campaign Trail Barry says U. S, fed up with foreign aid - PAGE C-1. U.S. Fault? Cambodia rejection of aid due to opposition to nieutrality? - PAGE A-7. Viet Nam New regime’s effectiveness should show by spring — PAGE B-12.. Area News ...:......A-4 Obituaries — .......C-l Astrology , D4 Sports D-l—D-« Bridge .............D-4 Theaters ........,..D4i Comics ............ D-4 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Editorials . ......A-l Wilson, Earl.......D-11 Markets ............Dm Women’s Pages B-1—B<4 voyi of Soviet satellite nations. In the part, these diploniats-were allowed to travel freely. The new orders, explained in dipiomatic notes niesday, also k^t in force travel restrictions on Soviet citizens, although some new areas were open^ and others closed. . About 26 per cent of the country is off limits to Soviet travelers and a like percentage of the Soviet Union is off ^ts to American travelers. Hie new restrictions—which ★ ★ ★ Release of Prof Demanded MOSCOW m - Uil. Ambassador Foy Kohler today demanded the immediate release of ITof. Frederick C. Barghoorn, Yale University professor held by the Russians on spy charges. The* ambassador spent U minntes with Valerian ifrirfai, deputy foreign minister, He also demanded ffie right lo see Barghoorn and to We the don’t apply to tourists-came after the Defense Department had insisted that the travel of lie lirious dplomii^ sentatives Ptdand, Hungary, ChwdHNdovaUa, Romania and Bulgaria be restrictied. Many of them, defense officials argued, were flagrantly peering about in sensitive mUi-,tary areas and probably feeding informatimi to Moscow, whose own envoys are barred from the reas. The U.S. counties listed as off mits in the notes were carefully selected idter several months of argument between the Defense and State Departments. Hie'^tate Department is un- -★ if ir County, City on derstood to have wanted to drop all restrictions on diplomats frrom the satellites to tS^ toWiHr ‘ In a brief statement, the embassy said the ambassador “registered a strong protest at the completely unwarranted arrest and detentiwi of Professor Barghoorn and the unjustifiediy long period of time between his arrest and the notification of the American Embai»y by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.” ★ ★ ★ The foreign ministry announced the arrest of the visiting professor yesterday, said it to^ {dace several days ago but gave no other information. REQUEST RELEASE “The ambassador demanded inunediate access to Professor Bar^ioom and requested his release forthwith,” the statement continued. “The Bargheom was a spy. Barghoorn, professor dl political science at Yale University, has written a number of books critical of the Soviet system and was here on a tourist visa preparing to write a further book. ★ ★ ★ He was last seeif by an embassy official .on Oct. 31 when he came for drinks to the dpart-m«it of WaltCT Stoessel, mlnis-^ tbr counsellor in the embassy. At that time, he said he ex- Pontiac and Oakland County were among the areas in Michigan declared off liihlts to Soviet satellite citizens yesterday by the State Department. Detroit, Dearborn and Lansing were among the IS ez-ce^ns listed in new travel restrictions on Soviet satellite citizens. They could still vlstt these spots. Eastern European diplomats j are barred fr'om Alpena, Jtoy, Calhoun, Chippewa, Mscomb and Marquette counties, according to thd State Department restrictions. ..★ , ★ In addition, this same list bolds true for Soviet citizens, who also are barred from Alger, Berrien, Charlevoix, Clare, Dickinson, Eahm, Emmet, Gladwin, In^am, Isabella, Kent, Keewenaw, Luce, Macki-nac. Midland, Muskegon, Otta-wa, Saginaw, St. Clair, School-craift and Wayne counties. United States. PENTAGON OBJECTS Last year, Hungary dropped its travel restrictions on U.S. diplomats, and the State Department wanted to reply in kind, hut the Pentagon ^leded, so something of a onlqiromise was worked out. ^ - * fri the past, representatives of Ihingary and Itomania had to give advance notification of travel beyond Washington and New York, even thoufdi there were no areas forb^en to them. Under the new regulations they no longer have. to give this notice. As for the Soviet Union, the regulations only revise a 1961 list of closed areas, qiening up some which were formerly closed and closing others, but keeping the total off-limits area at approximiately 26 per cent of the United States. '★ ★ * Every state but Delaware has at least one county closed to the BURNING MUSEUM - A spectacular |1 niUiion fire lost night at the CUff House Com-plex in San Francisco destroyed museum antiques, such as this 1910 Marmon automobile. The museum, a hot dog stand, gift shop and coffee house were bunwd out. The famed Cliff House Restaurant was saved, however. Birmingham Area Ntws ' Zoning Board of Appedk Backs Up Tree Houses Is the tree boqM or plgy luaie in which a diod cteaiee h‘ti make-befleve world in fact a structure at all? mb question and Its implications consumed the imajor portiM of tile SJionr meeting M the Bloomfield Teww-sUp Zoaiai Board of Appeals lastaiiM. In the first case, ipvolvlng an elaborate tree house coMdnicted in and around ahkpple tree at tile Arthur Jones rosUhnee, 1365 Indianwood, the board decided to assume that it was a structure as defined in the township City Manager Named XI :ted to leave the Soviet Un-the following day. OPEN STATES For . the satellite diplomats, Delaware and Georgia are completely en, and a footnote says that travel to Alaska and Hawaii may be permitted upon re-iiest. As an example of the differences within states however, 31 of Illinois’ counties are off limits to Russians, but only 11 are dosed to satellite mivoys. ★ ★ ★ The only. Russians exempted from the restriction are those employed by the U.N. Secretariat and visitors undec the U.S.-Soviet cultural exchange program. In case of t]ie satellites, on the other hand, only diplomats are< banned from the closed areas. Iraqis Coup Attempt BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)~ Iraq’s Ba’ath Socialist party government apparently battied down a bloody attempt at revolution today believed led by an ousted minister. After a morning of combat, including Jet plane attacks on Ba^ad’s presidoitial palace the A1 Rashid military camp, the capital was reported quiet at 1 p.m. ; ★ ★ it Premier AhnuKl Hassan El Bakr and Defense Minister Mahdi^eh Ammash appealed over Bai^ad Radio for unity, warned against “Ba’athists ktU- The Weofher’ Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PQNTUC AND YICINITY - Clmidy with a few light showers mixed with a little snow at times today and tonight gradually ending Thursday. Little temperature change, high today 46, low tonight 36, high Thursday 48. West to northwest winds 16 to 26 miles per hour. « TMiMrMurM (at nKerSef ( Mm^atura ..... Lawatl lam^atura ...... HIgMit famparatura . Alpena 4J M Port Worttt tt 4 Eicanaba 44 IS Jackeonvllla : §r. Raplda 4) 34 kantat City M 3 Houghton 33 34 Loa Am^ 73 i Lanelnp 41 33 Miami 6ch. It I Marguatta 40 34 Milwaykaa 40 1 JfatiSr ii p R’a: S 3 5^ i Khaci j 43 M flSw S 4 33 n Waihlngton M 3 Ing Ba’athlsts^’ and promised “an problems will be solved.’' WWW Commanders of army dtvl-sioiu pledged ttieir aUegiance to the government. STRONG MAN Ihe leader of the attempted coup appeared to be tou^, gunpacking AU Saleh El &uuli, until Tuesday the deputy premier, InfOTmation minister and reputed Ba’athist strong man. He suddenly was dropped from the leadership of the Iraqi Ba’atii party command in a reshuffle announced just before the coup attempt. w w w A mysterious radio calling Itself at times “the radio of the Iraqi revolution” and at times the voice of the Arab nation” said El Saadi had left Baghdad for Madrid, Spain. WWW Cairo radio said he and several of his Ba’athist supporters had arrived in the Spanish capital by Iraqi military plane. RADIO BROADCASTS The new leadership, headed by Bakr: the army chief of staff, Taher Yahya; the deputy interior minister, Hazem Ja-wad, and the foreign minisW, Taleb Hussein Shebib, was announced on regular broadcasts over Baghdad radio at 6 a.m. and 8 a.m. W W ' w A few minutes before 10 a.m. Baghdad radio went off the air. When it returned, on a weak medium-wave broadcast, a curfew was announced for Baghdad and its suburbs and the voices of Bakr and Ammash were ap-•pealing for calm. •\ NAtHiNAL WEATHER Soatieiwd rain and light snow are mqiected tonight over the Great Lakes region and the nortbeiurtern Atlantic states while rain Is forecast for Oregon, Washington and norihem California. It will be colder over the eastern half of the nation. William G. Wright, director of special education for Pontiac schools, last night was elected president of the North ^kland County Unit of Midiiga^Cancer Foundation. Wright swECeeds ouigi _ president. Dr. Glenn W. l^yls-ma who received special ognition during the annnwl meeting at Waldron Hotel his six years of service to onlL He is moving to Ohio. Elected vice president w a S^ James E. Henderson, M. D., 765 Oakleigh, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Rqy C. Kingsbury, 2409 Silver Circle, Waterford Township, Jlras elected secretary, and Mrs. Philip L. Francis, 1663 Kings-mere, Avon Township, treasur- Snow Turns UP Roads to Slush and Puddlos LANSING m Roads wen wet and slushy o^ much of the Upper Peninsula today. , The highway department said she to eight inches of snow fell bvemiidit in parts of Baraga, Houghton and Ontonagon counties. In the Ironwood i where a foot of snow fell Monday night, a little additional snow f^ last night, reslusbing roads. . (Continued From Page One) has purchased an interest in A motel in Lansing and had plaiuied to take over as resident manager of. the motel when it is opened next month. ‘T0 ha v e to rearrange tilings a bit,” he said on accepting his new Job. ”I may have my wife manage the motel, or Ure someone else to do Carter is married and has three children and seven grandchildren. ★ A native of Flint, he was a city commissioner from Flint’s ninth ward, serving three two^ year terms frern 1948 to 1954. He didn’t seek reelection to a fourth term. PARLIAMENTARIAN Carter was considered a first- rate parliamentarian on theJipbor-diqiiita between Flint Ctty Coach Lines and bus drivers, wfaidi resulted in a two-year New President forCancerllnit Corp-. Carter Was elected presl- ployes. dent of the AC Flint UAW Local, INCOME TAX 651 in 1947; , ) Before resigning. Carter pro* He also held fte presidency ot income tax to b^t Flint s AFL-CIO Council and yjg gjty>| J33J revenues; The tax was unsuccessful candidate for' nronawl was reiected by vot-president of the International Js UAW in 1944. I 1 _ ' Carter UAW DIRECTOR j recognized as. a professional Carter was elected director of manager fw one year. He UAW Region 1C, covering the automatically gained that sta-Flint-Holly-Lansing area, in 1951. ms in the latemational City He was reelected director in Managers Assodatioo a f t e t 1953 and 1955 and in 1957 he three years to the Flint post won an unprecedented fourth Hjg favorite sports are boat-term. I ing, fishing and target-pistd As a labor leader. Carter was shooting. ^ ^ ^ very active in the Flint Red Feather program. He was one of a few labor leaders respmisi-blc for organized tabor becoming an active participant in the program. * f , * Carier was elected president of the Flint Red Feather Fund: in 1957, after serving as vice president and member both the board ot trustees and executive committee. He also served as a member of the Btmri of Managers of Hurley Hospital, Flint’s municipal h^pital, from 19K to 1958. Asl city manager. Carter was proudest of his efforis te advance Flint’s water sq^y And sewage disposal programs. He was also instrumental in leading a group of civic leaders in helping to kettle a 1958 Dr. Edwin DeJongh was named the unit’s representative the Cancer Foundation board. TRUSTEE BOARD Joining the North Oakland nit’s board of trustees are Charles P. Richardson, Mrs. Walter Ludwig, Mrs. William Burlingame and Dr. Charles R. Hermes. An a w a r d for outstanding coiqieration during the April sented to The Pontiac Press. Other awards went to the Lake Orion Review, Hoily Advertiser and radio station WPON. Abo cited for work on the cnih sade were A. C. Girard, who served as chairman, and Mrs. Frank W. Prather, qho was women’s ebairmad. a ★ a Thanked for their efforts wOrq branch crusade chairman Mrs. Gordon Fraln, Mrs. Leslie Howey, Mrs. Lindford Owed, Mrs. May rand Kiser, Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mrs. E((-ward E. Barrett. Special recognition was given Mrs. a Edwin Scott, untt Volunteer for 10 years. Fifteen-year were awarded Mrs. Ktogs-bury and Mrs. Milo MCUntock. Japan. Airliim to Buy Rlanoi Built by U. S- TOKYO » - Jai annpunoed today it has deckled to purchase five supersonic afav linm to be built by the United States. JAL said it will sboQ depostt 6500,090 with the U.S. Federal Aviation Agency to secure deliver in compliance with an FAA order made recent^. and before assuming flte city manager’s post to Flint, Carter was prominent to the United Auto Workers union. An emplqye of the AC Spark Plug Divbloa of Generil Motors whs ti» inadequacy of dty operating funds to provide more ents for dty After becoming city manager in Flint, he openly made a p<^ of not favoring tabor unions to dealings with the tiiyl business SUPPORT Through this practice, he eventually fell into disfavor with some labor leaders, but he gained suppwt frrom many businessmen who had been saqit-dous of hb tabor ties when he was first hired. W^en last night’s vote was tato. Commissioner Taylor asked to abstain on grounds that he hadn’t expected action to be taken this soon and he hadn’t had ample time to check Carter’s qualifications. ^ a a ★ Taylor was absent at an informal closed-door meeting last Friday when commtasionen interviewed Carter, g imth this, the board ruled the oe house was not to violatton xt any township restriction. PLAYHOUSE About an hour later. Ixiard tog a simitar probtom in the fform of a play house Robert N. Szwed is attempting to bqild for hta dauidrtar. It would be bested an empty let wUeh he owns Here. the dedsion was to let the (day house be constructed and stt^ for two years. The limit was set to insure that the play house was not to be converted into a tool shed, a * a The dedskm that the matters were even sultabb for board consideration was based on Township Attorney Thomas Dillon’s opinion — voiced aver ilephone — that tree houses and pixy houses should be treated as accessorylwildings to residential areas. doubted INTERPRETATION The board of appeab Joined the township ptanniiM commission in doubting this interpretation. Sapervbor Homer Caie v ihr attorney. At any rate, objections to the buildings in question were based on subdivistan and deed restrto-tions. Both complied with the township ordinance regarding accessory buildings, . . a „♦ '"■* Chairman' Henry L. Newnan noted that persons charging in-frringement on their property rights should take tiie matter to a civil taw court. ENOUGH WOES “Sue your neighbor, but don’t come to us.” he said, adding that the board already had enough problems with the year-old zoning ordinance. Case noted thai Sailor, 70, Makes It on a Raft rifts From Peru to Sarpoa WELLINH-TON, New Zealand (AP)-A slightly buUt 70-year-qld American looked forward today to the domfort of a hotel bed after drifting across the Pacific from Peru to western Samoa aboard a balsa wood raft. After 130 days at sea I’m looking forward to spending a few liights in comfort at a ■ Said William Willis of New York, a sailor fdr 53 years. . ' a Willis, alone except for two cats, landed at Faleula, western Samoa, Monday ni^t. He had covered more than two-th^ of a planned 12,000-mlIe trto from Callao, Peru, to Sydney,\ Australia. He left Callao July\4. He planned to have hta 38hy-18-foot raft-named ’—towed to miles from Faleula,: Then he plans to voyage to Sydney-RAFT DAMAC The raft was storm and Wil^m^^ ha had to sailsnost of ^ trip without either of bis two rudders-They began breaking up about 500 miles out of Cwao. “I tiuNight about returning and making another balsa raft, but it was too tate. Since then t at the mercy of wiiM and tiiita,” as he conducted a reporter on a tour of his neat ^ raft. The raft has a small cabin but Willis said, “My living quarters are right here in the open on deck beside the Wheel. The cabin is merely a place where I kept my sextant and things like that.” In 1954 Willis sailed a raft from Callao to Samoa — 6,700 miles more than the distance covered by six Scandinavians; the raft “KonrTiki” in 1947. a ★ ' a • Willis detailed his exploits about hta first trip in a book “The Gods Were Kind.” Willis said before leaving Callao he was making hta second trip-and a longer one-to demonstrate that senior citizens should not be forced to^ retire at 66. ported that Willis was fit afid happy but dtaimiointod that the storm forced mm to take cover in ‘Men of my age have 16 different. kinds of heart diseases, but not me,” Wiilta said tncudl] "■ I OCEAN GOING — This is the balsa wood craft In which 70-year-oId Willlato WlUis (checkered Jacket) sailed lAOO I the Padfle, * ‘K just isn't any of our busi-Newnan said. “This is not a neighboriioo^ fighting ground.” ★ w He expressed amazement that over 40 persons had objected to the constrarttan of a child’s play house. The petitiimers ar-gtt^ that tile issue was jwt the play house but rather ^ precedent being set which wouta Allow construction of tool sheds andtheUke. Board members emphattaaDy stated that they were setting no precedent. ^ Plans for Chib Run Into Snag Zono Board Tabloi Request to Build Plans for a new country club in Bloomfield Township were presented to the township’s zoning board of appeals last nighL TbiB 28H-aera site is between Wtag Lake aid Frqak-Ifai reads, a quarter-mile south. Earl A. Gilford, promoter of the project, ran into a technical snag at last night’s meeting. ★ Hta was required to have the signatures of 100 percent of the persons owning property Within a 150-foot radius of the site and of 51 per cent of those t property within 1,000 feet. FORGOT SIGNATURES GUfoid, of 4600 Charast, Waterford Township, said he had obtained the necessary signatures but bad neglected to bring them to the meetbig. Meanwhile, two or three signers indicated they bad chtuged their minds, the board tabled the request for pennlssien to bnlU until Its ■extmeetiag. Hilford, who proposes to manage the golf and atiiletic dub himsdf, estimated cost of the project at 6400,000. _________ qld be a clubhouse, nine-hole golJ course, tennis courts, three-acre athletic field, swimming pqql and basketball courts. \ DSMBERSHIP LIMl^ With a membership ^t at 300, Gilford said he now has 200 applications. The name of the club would be decided by the membership at ti|p time of incorporation. * w * ‘ Gilford (dans a three-member board of directors for the nonprofit corporation, consisting of himself, his wife and a disinterested professional bookkeeping company. Bunding Workers Grab Jewel Haul (Continued From Page One) carted off at least 6268.000 vrth. When police discovered the hijacked car, it contained about ^V4 miliibn in loot, Including 15 gold bars. BOASTED IN BAR Monday night, a construction worker boasted in a bar about Uie windfall in Jewels. An eavee-dropper tipped poUce; other construction told a private detective that ha had seea one bandit un-taad a briefcase in a boiler at the demolition site. The detective found the Jewel-laden / Officers searched the site fur^ ther yesterday. Thty came up sttti more Jewels, and began pumping water from the basement of one partially demolished buUdlhg, thtaklng some of the loot might bavt Beshlat Cunningham, ot FloiS al Park, Queens, and Roaai and Lm, both of BracUyn, poUcM al» ao arrested ccnstnietlon men James I*; and John T. Joyce, Ityooklyn brothers aged 34 and 18, reqieottaety. All werw charged with criminally recehN tag stotan proparty. Rotol «Ito was charged with grand lapuahy^^ for moving the tafiicked tsar. -i . • ' 'c >• 4? ■ - , '„ hy in .St. Vincent de Paul Chur^. Parents of the couple ato the Jose C. Aguileras of ^orth Cass Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Rajnnmd Hernandez of ^laiTisbn Avenue. Some 500 guests., attended the tradiUonal ball in the jKnighto of Columbus club rooms whdre the luncheon was served to families and attendants. I BRIDAL GOWN • A floor-length veil of impi»rt-ed illusion with orange blos-som^cKm fell over the bride’s white Chan- tilly lace and tulle over satin, JShe carried white caniatioas and chrysanthemums. With Beitoa Santa Cruz, maid’of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Raul Flores, Mrs. Cooper Mellado, Olga Gonzalez, Yvonne Santa (Jruz, Virginia Gonzal^ and Mary ’Ehey wore blue satin in mutation shades with matching overskirts and carried yellow and white er-Intendent for Waterford Township, wUl speak on “Education: Everyone’s Business" at the t p.m. meeting Thursday. The amiual book fair is in progress and books may be ordered at toe meeting for pre-Christmas delivery. Refreshments wiU be serv^ Faculty members will present “Learning at Lan^t" at the 8 p.m, meeting Thursday. ELIZA seaman LEGGETT Dr. Sheldon Root, professor at Wayne State University, will speak at the meeting to start at 7:80 p.m. His 10 p 1 c, as part of the school’s observance of National Book Month, will be children’s books. JORNMOMTEITH open bouse will be held at I p.nf.. Thursday. Refr|»b* ments Will be served. WATERFORD CENTER Mta. Dawn Davis wUl speak on her recent trip through Russia at the I pun. meeting Thursday. Refreshments wiU be served. WILU^ LAKE Dr, Johnstoii (d the Waterford Township Board of Education will discuss “T h e Testing Program in Waterford” at toe 8 p.m. meeting Thursday. Refreshments will be served. FURS FUR JACKETS The Jacket You Yearn to Own or^ Give is Here at Pre-Holiday Savings! MF nyf!ip/[ai NEW MASTER COUECTION IN CLASSIC MODERN Brilliant! Correlated Pieces In Oil Finish Walnut New and fresh design which pisrfectly fits toda/s refined, yet informal living. The inspired use of galleries, sculptured moqldings and ebony accents gives "Esprit" its I SCU.,..v,wv. uMu ouuiiy actenis gives ' csprir' Its • classic look. Walnut veneers combined with solid walnut in true oil finish bespeak quality. Scqrestof economy price! Buffet/64” wid*..... $149.50 Hutch Cabinet.......$169.50 Sideboard Buffet.... $149.50 Arm Chair....... (Vinyl or fabric) Sidit Chairs, Commode. Oval Table 64x48 (extenc(s to 100") ... $129.50 A. Colonial Dining Groups With Round or Drop-Leaf Tables AT EXCITING SAVINGS . *299 Thrill her this Christmas \Vlth an elegant, dromqtic For Jacket from Arthur's. They qre smartly styled, each designed to show the rich, deep pelts of finest quality for. W BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB wit ' natural mink, grey natural Cerulean o black dyed'mink trim. ...........j . e NATURAL GREY PERSIAN UMB with deep cuff self trim. » Black Dyad Broadtail processed lamb with mfnk trim - e DYED OYSTER WHITE MUSKRAT Flanks with natural Mink Trim. » HEATHER DYED SQUIRREL e % LENGTH WHITE MUSKRAT Flank with self tr Fur proJncU Uakalmf to Of unity of origin of Imporlid Am. BMBA* mg. tradomark. AU film pin* fkdorai Ufu. Sooliww-Downtown Pontiac ^ Saturday only (anulna €0BRA OPERAS reduced.. *OOT Just count the fashion fealuretl of fttelw higlf or midheels with beautifully marked cobra' upperil New square throats and tapered toes; Genuine leather sole. Softly knit hosiery lining oround toes. Hove pre-holiday savings on yours in Brown,' Block or Radi Solid, hard rock Maple In o soft, mellqijf/ finish with Formica tops which ore stain and burn resistant. Choose from round or drop-leaf tables, drop-leaf tables, in tije greatest S5joctlon of authentic Early dining room groups In Oakland CPumy. 42" Round Table.........$90.50 48" Round Table........$109.50 Chairs, Each............$27.00 42" Drop-Leaf Table.. $109.50 48" Drop-Leaf Table.. $124.50 Colonial Maple Hutch Cabinet From our great selection of buffet bases ond hutch fops, this handsome and authentic hutch top has gloss-enclosed shelves for storage. The base provides drawer and cabinet storage space in abundance. Bose measures wide X 19 deep x 34'/a high. Top Is 34M: high. Hutch Top.........$119.50 Base Cabinet...... $1R5.00 Room Planning? Comult Our ' Interior Designers Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings *til 9 PM, Just South of Orchard hake Road — Parking -A-v, A'’r'"AT~A-r —\"r—^*;*rth"i (fih I’M! ii iH'i rri ^ |^^ii)ii){t){!)(!)(!>(}/{i)w\mi)(!^ I |^{){{)w(m>){l)j(i>w pj ^i)(il{l)ii)(ii!l)iBi!li!i!!i){l)!l)S!!W ipi »asiSi»BSSSI Fcio«own*P*«||1tU Bonus sump Coupon ||5i ^|{ Foodtown-PooploU Bonut Stamp Coupon M EXTRA GOLD BELL |g til Rf| EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase gf C|i l#lf Stamps With Purchase \ of 6 Cans pr Mere cf li>r • A man lurought in for questioning diot hiniself yesterday in State police headquarters here. Sgt. CarMlarrison identified, the man as Joel L. Cooper of (%arlotte. He was listed in good condition at a hospital. A' • • d a S8il in lieu of $500 bond. Democratic Gub, succeeding John Coleman. Other new officers are Robert Richmond, 5621 Geary, first vige president; Ralph Pickr^l, 81 West End, second vice pre^ dent; Mrs. Dorothy Olson, 3S9F Shoals, secretary; and Mrs. Patrick K. Dalj^, 4630 Irwindale, treasurer. Named trustees of the club were Lloyd Baipi Charles Evans and John VSrhey. Carlos Rich* ardson is the parliameiilarianr Australia leads the worltfln the production of wool. Second Try Successful for Suicide Lancaster, cauf. (dpd- Sheriff’s detectives said a man identified as John Birmingham,'52, tried to commit suicide yesterday by jumping in.front of a. train not far from hia hnmft nf nearby. Rnsa- mond. That attempt failed, investigators said, but a few hours later he succeeded in a similar attempt near this desert ’community northeast of Los« Angeles. * A l7-year-old boy who had piOk^ Birnungham up as a hitchhiker said Birmingham saw. a train approaching and yelled: “Stop the car! I want to jump in front of the train.’' The boy tried to persuade Birmingham to stay in the ^(Qar, but he said the man 'jumped from the moving auto , and hurled himself into the path of the Southern Pacific The train’s wheels severed his body. THiRi isfi7:\ KING OF ROASTS ^'Super-Right" Mature Beef OUR OWN Tea Bags 16 FREE WITH 48 64 '“54* f"-"’ RIB ROAST 4th ond 5th Ribt First Fivt Riba First Thro* Ribt 69* 75:79 c LB. MILD AND MSUOW EKHTOXIOCK -55' 3^1.59 mcH a ruii-iODiiD RID aRai 3-lR. BAG 5V *1.71 VIOOSOUS a WINEY Ks61*M.77 Buy superb AaJ>irAo/e>ftean Coffee, see It ground for your coffeemaker right in the store. That’s the only way to give you COPFEB MILL FLAVOR • ..a inth-iround daror you can’f gef in a cant tfoydkiy Low Mm! ia< Off uin mmmd liquid Ivory | /I UMI sill *' i Ivory Soup . . O MIMUM sin Ivory Soup 4 J# aiRSONAisiza Ivory Soup 4 27 diant aejeff Oxydol .. , %!r*79 n-oz. sizi pi PI # Thrill Liquid . . .58 iABMC SOPTNIR ■■ Mg Downy.... .:sa‘77 DITIROINT—a-LI. ZH-OZ. PRO. ' WmMl GInnt Dnsh .... 71 ,K>R WAIU AND WOODWORK 01k M t Spk& Span 26 AU niRROSI ClIANW ■■ jeC Mt* Ooon 59 it Off OTS,—11c Off H dAL M. Mt wish 1.15 « 61 UQUID DITlROffir Trend . . .2’.^57 Rnlibut Stenks 53*^ Fresh Haddock Fillets » 67c Fresh Cod Fillets . * • » 59c AAP BRAND FROZEN FOOD SALE! io-Qz. packages Peas, Peas & Carrots Spinach, Chopped Broccoli, Mixed Veg., Cut Corn ^ 9-OZ. packages ' ' N Potatoes -“TOR a-oz. CAN Grape Juice 7 ™, |.oo Biff, CHICkiN OR TURKIY Libb/s Pies • • • • • 5 i DROMEDARY 99c Nylonge Sponges . • PKo! Paper Plates “"•«»« '???■ Honey Grahams Vscui"' PKO. U. So No. 1 GRADE — Russets Idaho Potatoes 10 “59' WESTERN RED Delicious Apples IQ 49* THE KIDDIES LOVE 'EMI Bananas 2 29* THI-tIA CAN Pineapple CHUNKS • • . Buttermints "Sr* .. 39c Elbow Macaroni «<"»"< 25c Instant Coffee rSSKT 1.24 Frosting Mixes 29c Garlic Spread >*"»'• mk 37c Krispy Crackers <»«)»« im 26c Apricot Nectar Iff 42c Cinnamon Crisp SilT ’l!i£*39c Biscuits nuimiy ; . . . ; IQc Chiffon quid 57‘ KIN^ SIZE SURF 89^ Me Off UBEL WHITE BEAUTY ma Shortening 3 49 ANN PAGE LAYER . Cuke Mixes .. ”S -25- PIN! QUALITY—SHREDOjED Rdjah Coconut 39* EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE ^ m Miracle Whip 45* JANE PARKER—PLAIN 6r POPPY SEED ^ Vienna Bread . 2^^39 a a JANI PARKIR CINNAMON 1-LB. LOAVES Pie Crust Mix 39c Spanish Bar Cake 29c Breakfast Rolls o,'V 29c OIRlirS STRAINID CHIRRY OR RIACKBIRRY. JANI PARKIR Baby FckkIs 99c Jane Parker Pies 49c; English Muffins 19^ K-ivt ' . AIIORTID COLOR! PRISHRAP * U CHOY AUNT lANIS AUNT NILLII'S ’ ■Plis, naptha" /' WhHo Chud TImia Wax Popor iSey Sauce Kothar Strip. Dill Pkklet Sliced Boats Bor Soop 9 ROLLS JblNPKO.^^ . lOIMT. Iff 19* l*PT^jlMIZ. ‘ ;®23‘ ' omT 10^ r .1''“ . ./ m«]AQ3WIII B-12 ____ - - ...._^ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1963 Effect of Viet Coup Should Be Felt by Easter By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer , WASHINGTON (API-Hie ^ full impact of South Vjet Nam’s military coup on the anti-Com-inunist war there is expected to show Itself by Easter, U S. officials said today. Defense authorities reported op Tuesday a “moderate favor-' able trend in the morale and determination’’ of South Vietnamese tro«ms in the two weeks since the overthrow of th^ r^ gtme of President Ngo Diidi Diem. ★ ★ ★ But they said there is no basis for judgment yet on whether the ousting of the Diem, government has altered the complexion d the war to suppress Communist guerrillas. Knowledgeable officials ^pld The Associated Press that the pattern should become clear-hy Easter—after about six months. ,.r Critics had contended South Viet Nam could not win against j the Communists until the Diem ' government was replaced by leaders more responsive to the. needs of the country’s M million people. There have been suggestions that the United States had a hand in tbe overthrow, but/de-fense officials replied wiOi a terse, “no,” when 'alsked whether they had any advance knowl^ edge that the coupe was comip A top ranking group of ^ officials will go to HonoluUr next weelt for a oneAHt0*Tnick Auto SarvIcE CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO II Cyllndart raborad. Zu • Shop, 33 Hood, Pho lEW S29.N II '5, Hobby S FB 3-7043. Boats-AccESMriEl 70-HORSE MERCURY, ALL CON- ■ Clear The decksT EvErything Must 6ol Up to 25% Discountl EV*N^O^MofoRS Inside-Outside Storage aR8Vef"Mo "Your Evinruda Daalar" Harrington Boat Works low S. Talagraph r" ------- CLOSE-OUT 1043 Champ am Attention Boaters I DON'T WAIT-D0K7 HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT! MERCUR^SCOTT-WEST BEND Boat-Motor Storage CRUISE-OUT BOAT SAUSS 43 E. Walton a to 4 FE S-44) ■ EVINRUDE MOTOr "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES TIpilCo Laka MA 2-2179 Fall Cleratice Salel All boati muit go. Including 1244 iri^ali. Turbo - craft |at Mato, wni taka tradaa. Winter Inside Storage 2aaionabla ratal. Contact Ml( iasiS.iafDytotf THE BESTI INVEST In 1 *6i THOMPSONS > •^^ten^:i''--“!'4?'jrjn*i PINTER'S BOATLAND 1370 (2-4) ondisplaW' '64 OWENS FEW '43 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS Lake and Sea Marina ■ H at S. Blvd. FB 4-2507 Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 LLOYDS BUYING. Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. ^iijpmpw Californio Shipment Averill's MATTHiWS-HAiiDREAVES 431 OA^LAfJO AVE. WXNVI'6'i ' fi#T24s'''6'4Ki Ellsworth m OhiH Hwy. Ma I-14DS "'nVAR^ 12SI I43MI FM rUKU r-lw V3-IVW r'lvm-vro-. Long MX, 4 cylindar, cuitom cab, haator, whita fintoh. 1-ownar, ax-tra claan. JEROME FERGUSON, New Eiid Used Care ^ IN .CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1252 1253 CHEVY 3-OOOR, vdRY CLkAN — Full j^lca S14S. tS down. S4.34 Marvel Motors ____Air-iWfioN ____ UL ^4132. 1255 CHEVROLET 5TA'''L0bE hardtop, full price only .1227. wHH 54 down and 55 par waak. LIQUL MUON LOT, 150 8. Spgalnawdt,, ........ balaxla 4-Xid^... Si 242 Marcury Montoray .. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch KEE60 PONTIAC SALES 442-3400 1250 CHivV ’ IMPALA. 340' TRI-powarj. Stjck^Run* go'^ — HASKINS Used -Cars 1241 CORVAIR Panel, Ilka naw, Mau- ... . - HAkiNS CHEVROLBT-OLDSMOBILE .....* ’ 5-5071 .... TMMLA CONVIrTIBLE, NEW top. UL 2-342S._______ lYrt'CHEVRbflST, 4-DOOR SEDAN VO^^wargllda, good condition FE US-10 at M-15 104 n5,ooo II “^ifmTER brummIH’Tgency' 10 Pontiac Stata Bbnk mJtoinsurance FOR SAFE DRIVERS $23.50 QUARTERLY COVERS ALL THIS _ SIO-M^ llabllljj, Fifrelgii Curs , CLEAN, GOOD CONDI- OLIVER RtNAULT l'a''^auTto“fi,r.Sv:S iNAULT DAUPHIN INADLT R8 ... 11420 S150 d< I low paymanto OLIVER / RENAULT ' 40 E. Pika _________ FE 4-1502 1243 AUStiti HEALEV* SPS'lffe---- TR-3 Roaditar, a craam puff $225 1240 Mprrii Mlnar ........ 4425 1251 Volktwagan, iharp ...... M25 1252 Ford Anglia............ $425 1240 Ranault ............... $225 TR.3, EXCdLLEflT CONDI-I. Sacrifica at SI,45Q. PE • ..9 MIDGET. ORlblNAL OWN^ Bxcallant condition. 51,000 or ......‘ I 4-3747 aftar 4 - - ^Inal ruiit great I $300. fwrePML. (liAblb; HlfATlfirvBRY peoplJI'$*)^t^ sales M OAKLAND I FE ^23 V»JXiSALL~VfCt6R"bELUXE door udan. Vinyl trim, very cle« no ruat. Economical, 3S to MPO. Pint S350 takai. Rya Private 333-2442.________ Renault "Authorliad Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP N SUN ROOF, GULP BLUB. W DELUXE STATION WAG- 40 VW itatlon wagon camper, par-tact for hunting. >52 VW itondard itatlon wagon, groan and white. 5S VW ladan. Ilka new. AUTOBAHN kwi »4 Uh4 Can 1M 12j7 BUI^ .JLL^POWBR Sl7S. FE top, full power, laathar Inlarlpr. Maulllul black finlih. Full price “SUEPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw___________FB S-y34 j257 BUICK STATION WAOm —- — ihift,^j»ood condition. Bait rtik'eoiek ’ ieicTAp “BS8R, &o HV with car rch'al ibia, 2300 mllai, automatic irana- COME VISIT RUSS, JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip l8J«c-hW“*..:... Pt 1243 Grand Prix .......lava ■■ Pantlac Catalina . f Rambiar American . 1 “—1C l^tooc ............ j ivlila convartibla .... i It wagon ...... } wTlla ^a i: h^^Monia ...... j; ' RUSi JOHN! Vontioc-Rombler Dealer ^aWH al iheiiyiyh^LMe,Orton 11425 2 Pontiac Catalina r iChlaf;' I si idoor iwdati hardtop, .. S 725 il»w and Uitil Cew 1243 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-OOOR hardtop, VS onflM, doworglld#, Ston’ffi'^ltoT'hjS/r^whitf W.H. .PATTERSyN ^EVROLiT**Co!; ^ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. SIR- ESTI New sad Used Cara 106 Chryi- ROCH- HASKINS I Used Cars 243 \CHEVY lihpala Super Spo hardtop, V-S, PowarglWa, radi ihowroom new maroon tinlih,« HASKINS _____ whlta- „ ______________down, 133:45 month. PATTERSON, “ ■Plymouth, 1001 N. AAaIn, —TER OL 1-0552. __________ 1241 FORD 2' OOOETRAblO. HfAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payr manto of $33.75 per mo. Sea Mr. Parfci at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1258 CHEVROLETTrATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymonti of $24.75 par mo. Saa Mr, Porki at Harold Turner^ Ford. Ml 4-7500. Used Cars I243 .^CHEVY Wagon, gai laving 4-cyl. angina, itandard transmisilon, radio, hoator, beautiful turquolia. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLOSMOBILE Clarkiton . MA 5^5071 _________gS-10 at M-15_________^ 12& CHEVY II Convertible. Standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid black finlih. Loss than 3,‘JOO actual miles. Only $1,225, Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. i4iT"c:bRVAiR monza 3-bbbR, Powargllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Raven black finish Only $1,225. Esw terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., .1000 8. WO~*' WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 4-2735. ______________ 1243 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPEI sport. All power, radio and haatai $2,525. OL 1-0147, Rochester. 1963 CORVAIR COUPE standard transmisildn -■ Radic Mack. Van Camp Chevrolet Milford _ _ MU 4-102 •pood transmission, power sMoVlng New and Used Cara 257 PLYMOUTH. AUTOMATIC -Full power, runs obod. $175. FE 2-5306 aftur .... r^LYMtUTH 'yt STICK SHIFT'' 4-door sedan wltn radio, neater and axetilent. tires. Jet black original finish and the Interior is Immaculate. A fine car macham Ically that is guaranteed In writing tor a , full year. NO DOWN, payment NECESSARY at our , low budget price of only $550. BIRMINGHAM . Chrysler-Flymoutn—... 212 S. ^....." Marvel Motors 1257 PONTIAC, NICE, $125 Al'S Marathon, 125 Oakland FE 0-9225 125r~PONTIAC HARDTOP, VERY EM 3-0041. Conway dealer. Estate ’ PONTIAC STARCHIER 4-DOOR. Dwer steering and brakes, radio -1 heater. Good clean (lement. Private. I75 after 5_p^m. _ fltlAC YdOOR, 'II power, -I. 33^lbert New and Used Cara 106 1941 TEMPEST 4-DbOE STANDARD anift. Just Ilka new. 51,025 full price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES . "Pontiac's Discount Lot" J23 8. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1242 TEMPEST WAGON7_ REAL New and Used Corf 106 1242. HAMBLER STATION WAGON, 'Clean. $l,l50 or toke ovor pay. manto. Betora 5 or after a;30. 34$. $795 ED DOWNEY WIL$ON PONTIAC-CADILLAC LUCKY AUTO SALES ''Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. ^ginaw FE 4-2 whitewall tl ' ter|or ti vtir'i iYrt'cHEVY 4-DboOTICK'SHiF'T, FREE Turkey ________with ear purchase 1252 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR, Indar, powergllda. I owni S47-4257.________________. 1252 CHEVROLET/2-DOOR. 4-CYL|t(-dar, Itondard mlft, radio, haator. Turquoise and white finish. Only $725. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM — 4-2735. WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 4-2735________________________ 1957 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL CON-vartlble, $400. FE 2-4031. 1241 CROWN INlPERlAb CONVERT-lUo, full power, ipocTal finish, white leather Interior. Only $2425. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLTE CO.> 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ISO DODGE COUPE, MoT'jflP utility trailer, $75. OL I-IS40. - DODGE POLARA 1243 4 - OOOrI dtop, white with rad Interior, extras. Sava $1500. 343-7421. . Frost 1240 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, V-S, 4-door sedan with automatic trana-miSslon, power steering and grakas, tinted glass, radio, haator, whjto white oxlerlor .......... black and white Interior trim, fine portorming car that IS gi antasd In writing for one yi^ . NO DOWN payment NECESSARY at our low budget price Of only $825. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth 213* 8. woodward_______Ml_ 7-3214 .1240 jiHBvSOLiT BISCAYNE door sedan, 4-cyllndar, stand..-shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, Roman rod tlnlsh. Only Wt. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHfeVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735._________ Van Camp Chevrolet BISCAVNE 2-door, straight stick, 4-cyllnder. Sharp. , . $845 ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1240 CHEVROLET STATION gon, V-$, 2-p------- automatic, I I dor, good tli [mlloi. $1,000. f CHEVROLET KINOSWOOD ------—ion. VO angina. Pc _____ healer, ■ wnltawal... Suntan copper finish. Priced right. Easv farms. PATTERSON CHEV-—1 BT r-n I/VM « iunnnWARD 4-2735. HASKINS Used Cars 141 CHEVY Bal Air 4-dOOr, V-t Qlne, pQweralldUy fadio# Ilka i maroon flnlin. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLOSMOBILE US-10 at 'M-15 Clarkiton 5-5WI Convartibla, Powargllda trdniinli-, slon, VO angina, power staarlng and brakes, radio, hoator, whlM-walli. Beautiful blue with a white topi $1,525. . , ^ Crissman Chevrolet Co, ROCHESTER______________ [VBTT^ 230, 3-SPEED. er, whitewalls, II 1ito-r.bh-S 8oI!bt’?0., ^000*^S.'*WOODWARp AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Mi_4r3735. i242 enfeVROLEf S-DbOR HA^D-top Impale. 12,500 actual r"*-' Radio, haator, whllawalli, V gina. $1,850. 334-5452 atlar 4. . f242^HEVY CONVlRfiBLi Ian. VS angina, Powargllda, pow-itaarlng. Tiadlor naafar, whlta- C- tormrpW^EEsW X ROllET CO., IMO 8. woodward AVB . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4.2735. ^»?r, d tlnlsh with i 1242 AliSNi Priced' to'sa'lir LL6Yb744« Olxto Hwy., Clarkiton, MA 5-24U. ^ FREE Turkey with car purchoia HAUPT PONTIAC 742 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop, povrar staarlng and brakai — Thli ear Is Ilka nawT 741 PONTIAC ring a ...... A n throughoull >41 PONTIAC Star dan. Power ilaarlr drive If -I- you'll m 1240 MERCURY 9 hoolar, itandord ......- . portoct. NO MONEY down. 740 PONTIAC 4doer hirdtop, bla .with rod and whIM Inlarlor. aul dT'vfc«»n.'^*^’' LET'S*o2aL TODAY . Haupt Pontiac >Aiia North ot. u.S. io or M15 an Ai^ay, tuaiday and piuTS^jjtoJopjw. 1242 FORO^CONVERTIBLE Wltto ] — "o, heater, automatic transmis-i , power steering, a white beau-' Mitn blue trim. $1895. j JOHN McAbLIFFE • ! FOR? i 430 Oakland^e. 5-2726. I _____ 1242, STTcK, RED. $1,150, 4$1-IS49. 1242 FORD GALAXIE 500 ! r"»2";n’gn. $T,m ^ I I THUNOERBIRD, LOW MILE- | .. SS'.vH'm’'"’' ' ! I-UCKY AU1 1243 doom ^440, 2;pOpR_ HARD-dfc*' Tak'e' 5-2753. hardtop, with V8 bnglne, t vinyl trim. $2,095. JPHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. _____„ S-4101_ _ i^T=6RD GALAXIE 500, ipOOR hardtop, exc. condition, $2400. EM 9-3002. ■ ___________ FORD staTTon Wagon, ims. Country Squire, 2-pasienger with rack top, black with red Interior, excellent condition. 424-1402. 1243 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-DOOR, V-S, automatic, radio and heater. Rochester Ford Dealer: OL 1-2711. >43 FORD CUSTOM "300" 2-DOOR with V8 engine, stici 942 PONTI^-CATALINA CON-vertlble. Power steering, p o w e r brakes, $1795.' Call OR 3-4444 after 5 p,m. __________________ 1963 TEMPEST FE 5-2348__ CATAUNAYbOOR, miles, power brakes and steering, seat belts, radio, auto, transmission. $2,675, will take older car in ------------ trade. 68S-2I6I. ______ $750. FE 4-8579. GRAND PRIXI'FULL POWER, 2-OdOR', ’ , TtiauBDT I 1959 ffONTlAC \ BONNEvTuTe ~2- . ! joj/ hardtop, Very clean. $1,200. II accessories. $2,975. OR 3-4522. . ---------- "itION m~'"' tr, power 1 . Sacrifice _ , J?E Rd.i ORION. ■pASSENGUrWfe ' 1961 PONTIAC ^ hardto w^fteUrs, FlamTngSwer ESTATE STORAGE FULL PRICE $497, weekly payments of 8540. ESTATE STORAGE CO., 1W SS5ror«t« 7‘’-Xo."^^^ .ITSnrLDS 4-bOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, power steering, good whlfewBlIi, excellent throughout! SEE IT NOWI Mt 4-4495.__________ PLYMOUTH, 1958, 2-Db‘bR HARD- 1940 FORD 4-DOOR, V-8 AUTOMAT-Ic, radio and haator, whitowalls, 2-tona finish. 8995. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochastor Ford Dealer, OL Jf711.____________ l‘941 THUNOERBIRD, FULL POWER With ■factory air cor.. 82,095. SUBURBAN Woodward * - *“ ;, 545 S. leoan 6‘cyiinaer, auromaric, pow- r(ohV«lnlI^:^n(ri1•o^5.t?sV terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. OAKLAND Chrysl«r-Plymouth, Iric. Formerly R8,R Motori NEW-USED CARS SERVICE - PARTS 724 Oakland Ava. PHONE PE S-9434____ liBTfHRir..™ Any make or modal You .pick it - Wa'II f Inane# it You call or have your daalar call FB 44944. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retoil to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low3 ELECTRA Hardtop * lUICK Hardtop IKYLARK, Air Cond. JPBCIAL 4-Door 1241 OLDS, LIkO Now 1252 BUICK Hardtop, Sharp 1252 MERCURY Hardtop if FISHER BUIGK ' 518 8. Woodward : :mln|l|am .f| '^14471 430 Oakland Ave. _______ FE ^101 ____ 1957 MERCUr7^REAL good. $1»- 752 MERCURY 4-DOOR STATION wagon with automatic transmission, radio, heater, new whitewall tires and In tine mechanical dltion. Exterior tlnlsh Is L with a white top and the Interior Is very clean. You get written guarantee and „. .... full I.prlce Is only $495. Financing can be arranged with no payment and small monthly BIRMINGHAM > Chrysler-Plymoufh ,, >12 S. Woodward **' Biriningham Jrade I960 COMET Wagon 4-door wl radio, heater, eutomatic, shar low mileage, qne-owner. $995 ti price! I BOB BORST Birmingham 10 S. Woodwarg A la HWY., II 4-4538 ), AUTO, to'se'iVi LLOYDS, 4670 Dlxf- ... Ciarkston, MA 5-2433. FREE Turkey _________with car purchase I960 MERCURY "MONTEftEY' llke-new whitewall tires. Full price only 1495. NO DOWN PAYMENTI SMALL MONTHLY NOTESI BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward ’-’9>4 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1961 Pontiof Catalina 4-door, automatic transmission, radio, healer, $150 down, $52.42 per month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth, 1001 N. Main 1st. ROCH-ESTER, OL 1-8559.___________^ f8 RAMBLER WAGON, 4-OOOR, ilr conditioned, radio and heatar,, "* s'uRPLUrMST'^R?*' S. Saginaw ,_______FB 8-4034 rRAMBLER. CLASSIC, CBTl '60 Studebaker Lark 2-Door with 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission, a real economy car $595 BEATTIE Buy Your New ' Rambler or Olds , FROM Houghten & Son 1. Main, Roctieiter OL 1-9741 -SPECIAL-1962 Pontiac CATALINA HARDTOP With radio, heater, hydramaticu vintura trim. . $2,295 Pontiac ■Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 A BTaOTJFUL SELECTrON bp 20 NEW 1963 RAMBLERS Pc'ine ■ lOO'l OF ONE-OWNER TRADES. All with 2-year G, W. Warranty. SPARTAN DODGE ate delivery, and finest service.. '“'“superior raM 550 OAKLAND ) YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER RAMBLER lEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT ‘ See Them Today! BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" Ramblers—Ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE We're In Orbit Over ' The Beautiful '64 Herdtops New '63's Below Cost Used Cars at Wholesale ROSE RAMBLER 0145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 ' Where Buyer and Seller Meet Pontiac Press Want Ads Just Dial FE 2-8181 ___________i. FE 4-722B. 1952 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 6, 2-DOOR, OAKLAND FE 2-2351 QUALITY SPEAKS OUR NEW CAR TRADES 1263 Rambler Classic Wapoii demo _ *2375 162 Rambler Classic Custom Overdrive ..... . 8livv' 4-do6r’,'Automatic Ford Galaxia hardtop 1260 Chevy Bel Air V8 ei malic .................. »' 160 Falcon 4 door and wagon I 760 «-"W«r„Cto.slc^4.door » MORE SELECT CARS SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. OLIVER BUICK Mansfield Auto WE ARE MOVING TO 1104 BALDWIN WITH A BIGGER AND BETTER SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS! Mansfield Auto KING AUTO SALES : DELIVERS WHe\ OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are N^ in Michigan EVEN IF You Htid a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No yredit EVEN IF You Hove BeenX^orikrupt AS LOW A $5 Dow^ DELIVERY AT ONCE! \ NO RED TAPE -5-;'NO SIDE NOTEs\ NO SALARY NOT^S - NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED - BECAUSE We Handle Our Own Financing TODAY'S BARGAINS: '57 CHRYSLER 4-Door Hardtop $227 '57 PONTIAC station Wagon, nice .... 8327 '58 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop $227 '56 LINCOLN 4-Door Sedan - .... $327 '57 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop $197 '59 HILLMAN Convertible, sharp $327 '56 OLDS . 2-Door Sedan $197 '56 BUICK 2-Ooor Sedan :... $127 '40 MERCURY Convertible, nice • i «’7 '58 FIAT '60 CHEVY . Station Wagon $227 '56 FORD 2-Door Sedan ,. $197 .... $527 Many Try to Duplicate This Otter 0 One (We Think) Can Meet or*Beat Our Prices and Terms Call or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES 1261 RAMBLER Classic 1252 RENAULT 4-Door OLDS 48 4-DOor ....... LeS'abra Wagon, Power 1243 BUICK Special ....... 1243 BUICK Convertible 1242 SKYLARK Hardtop SPECIAL 4-DOOR , . DODGE Sanaca 2-Oooi‘ RENAULT 4-Door ... PONTIAC Catalina 1242 WILDCAT Hardtop BUICK ' LaSabTa 'Hardh 1243 BUICK Convartibla .243 SKYLARK ConvartlUlf BUICK LtSabrt S^dW 1283 BUICK Spaclpl wagon 1243 BUICK Skylark 4-DAY MONEY BACK guarantee s guarantee meens that It t< any reason (except tor abuse i I 595 accident) you are not pleased wll your purchase, we'll refund yoi S188B I money. , 81375 I 1242 IMPALA 7-door ........ $20> ' r'-.axn lAMDAt A >).a,i,, tl« , ..JO IMfPALA 2 _— I 1242 CORVAIR Wagon 1243 BONNEVILLE 4-doi ......"NTURA 4-door I 1243 CATAL.INA 2-dbi 8 425 I 1240 BONNEVILLE hi 1243 TEMPEST 2-dOC 82225 ; 1243 CATALINA 3-dol 1241 LA sabre 3-do . 83025 . 11225 . 82025 $1525 ... 82425 ... $2325 ... $1425 ... $2025 ... $2725 j $2025 ... $2525 OLIVER BUICK m-210 OrclUprlj Like FE 2-9165 i 1243 ELECTRA "225" ....... 1252 BONNEVILLE hardtop . 1243 CATALINA Convartibla . 1243 CATALINA ¥door ...... 1243 BlIcTRA -1241 ELECTRA "33 1243 TEMPEST La7 12160 LA SABRE 4-d 1241 BONNEVILLE 1242 cr“....... $3325 .. $3425 .. $3125 .. $1725 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main ., OL 1-6133 ROCHESTER, MICH. ABSOLUTELY , NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS. I'. ............ ' CAR FullPricB PayWkly. 1961 RENAULT $597 $4.27 1956 CHEVROLET ^n . $197 $1.60 1957 CHEVROLET .....$297 $1.60 1956 BUICK Hardtop . $197 $1.60 1958 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop.$397 > $3.05 1958 CHEVROLET .. $397 , $3.05 PLUS MANY OTHERS-NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Applicatioit Eithtr in Parson or by Phon» LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. ToiBgraph FEB-9661 Across, From Tal-Huron^ Shopping Ctntir