THE‘PONTI AC- PRESS MOi Edition VOL. 121 XO. 258 ★ ★ ★ ★ POIJtIAC, MICHIGAN, PElDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963—36 PAGES PNiTEDlggy’^raSSy-nowAL 10^ Johnson-Tells to Economize ^ Emphastzes D(^f«nse Coiti ai Mentioned in Congress Tolk WASHINGTON Uf) — President Johnson told the Joint Chiefs of Staff today that he wants “a dollar’s value for every dollar spent” on national de- In his first meeting with the military high command as commander in chief, Johnson emphasized the insistence on economy which he mentiofoed in his address to ft joint session of Congress Wednesday, the White House said. ' 1-7* The conference with the Joint chiefs headed a iong list of anwintmeuts on Johnson’s first fnli day of uninterrupted work in his White House office, aimed at his newly declared goal of ^‘a new Ameri- The net? President set that target for his administraUon last night in his Thanksgiving address to the nation. •k .h * Jhe bfief speech coupled in-, nouncemen^ of new honors for tiWH^in IP^ldont John f". I^ nedy with an appeal to put ‘‘^his midnight of tragedy’^ into the past apd look foqvard, to the work that must be done. HONORS KENNEDY The new President announced —at the riRpiest ot Jecquetlne Kennedy**that tb honor Kennedy’s memory and ’’the future of Me works he started,the rocket-launching complex at Cape Canaveral, Fla., “shall be known hereafter as Cape Kennedy.” r He also said that the neigh-‘^(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Johnson to Pick Group to Probe Kennedy Death WASHINGTON W) - A presidential commission will investigate and report to the nation on President Kennedy’s assassination, congressional sources said todav. iRip. Hate Hoggs bf^ ana, actant. Depiecratic leader oi the House, said he Is certaih the cominission, to be appblnted by bers of the House and Seaati. Boggs earlier had proposed a Congressional InvestljttUon by a special committee. The presidential comniiBsion will serve this purpose, he said. —-tji; POSSIBLE PRESS SECRETARY - Carl T. Bbwan. 38, U.S. ambassador to Finland and a Negro, may be President Johnson’s new press secretary, according to reliable sources. Rowan, a ' former newspaper reporter, admits he is a capdldate. (See story. Page 2.) Utica Man Dies After Area Crash A Utica man died at 10:45 p.m. yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital of injuries .suffered ,22 hours earlier ton River Ih*ive. Ho was a pas-Oenger in a car drivm by Thcnnas Rapson, 27, of',41 S. Sheriff’s deputies saki that Rapson's car, traveling south at Opdyke, hit the southbound car of Dennis Arnett, 82, of 2448 Auburn, Pontlic Township, as it was stopped to turn left onto Auburn. , Sr Or ' ■ The impact of the collison pushed Arnett’s car into a northbound auto on Opdyke driven by Warren' Dishtotui; i44B Gordon, deputies said. FAqALCUTS Rapson suffered facial cuts and a sltoulder injury and is in satisfactory condition at the hospital. Arnett suffered only minor injuries and Dishman was uninjured. Rapson refused-to Jmake a statement at the , scene of the accident, according to sheriff’s Clubs to Honor E.M. Estes House Liberals Out to P Southern Foes Led by Missouri's Bolling, Group Eyes Denial of Seniority WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson faces a revolt among a group of House bemocrayc liberals, a revolt that began before the death of President John F. Kennedy. It is aimed not at the President, but at Congress. It aims at punishment, by withdrawal of party seniority ^ privileges, of those Democrats who refuse to support the national party ticket and policies. President Kennedy always declined to take such a drastic step, preferring conciliation and persuaaldhr Leading the revolt is Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., one of the party’s most articulate and thoughtful strategists in the House. His target is the “subversives and quislings of the Democratic party,” whom he defines as some Southern conservatives. ' ★ , ★ ★ Bolling ran for majority leader in the party eaucus4wo years ago, prid got clobbered. He has pursued a somewhat lone wolf jCQurae since., hut commanda some following in the Democratic study group, a. loos© amalgamation of more than 100 House liberals. ................... ■ It’s red kettle time in Pontiac once again. Shown at {Saginaw and Huron streets this morning is Jo-Ann O’Berry of 20 Sheridan manning the kettle while Mrs. William H. Bailey of 565 Fourth contributes to the annual (airisftnas Kettle Appeal of the Salvation Army. Fuhds*fe-ceived will Help provide a happy Christmas for needy families in the Pontiac-North Oakland County area. Congress Action on Rights ' Big Problem hr President Bolling takes issue. wltb.Rresl-dent Johnson’! belief, Is expressed in his speech to Con-, gress Wednesday, in "the ability of Congress to act: to meet a crisis; to distill from our differences strong programs of national Iction.” Bolling said in an interview that Congress is not viable, or able to live, under its present He said it has not been viable for a long time “but hasn’t be^n observed as such” because the late speaker of the House, Sam Rayburn, held it together and made it work by his personal prestige and Influence. ★ ★ “We staggered along with the appearance of functioning largely because of Raylnirn,” Bolling said. “It is not th^ fault of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Mother of the Victim DefendsThompson /\ MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) T. Eugene Thompson s mother-in-law sai4 today he is still “always welcome in my house” despite the charge that Thompson masterminded his wife’s murder. She described the accused lawyer as a “sensitive . . . impulsive” man who^ made his wife happy and inspired her intense loyalty. ■ Mrs. Tonla Swjoboda, a graying blonde, ap^ared as the sixth witness in Thompson’s trial on charges of Insuring his wife’s life for more than $1 mii-lion and then hiring a salesman to kill her. The motive, the state charges, was the money and a dark-haired mistress. ' Thompson, 35, was expected to testify in his own defense later in the day. Presumably, he would deny any connection with the horribly botched and By JACK BELL AP Political Writer WASHINGTON-The political necessity of getting congressional action on civil rights is President Johnson’s biggest d^ mestic problem — just as it was John F. Kennedy’!. The current mood of mod-’ ©ration among the lawmakers may produce some relatively speedy action on aid to education, vocationql training and other bills when they return from their holiday next week.*"’" ^ -But-the fierce controversy over the Jaie president’s program for an expansion of racial equality will test all of Johnson’s vaunted ability to tack with the legislative wind U reach his objective. Johnson has called for action now on Kennedy’s civil rights legislation. The possibilities of getting it likely will be discussed today at a meeting between Johnson and Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. BUILDING TO CRISIS Kennedy’s relations with Congress were building to a crisis —a situation Johnson has inherited. Yet the new President can not afford in an election year not to get whit Negro .voters regard as meaningful civiT rights legislation. Kennedy’s si^ngth witli the Negroes was' unquestioned, Johnson’s is not readily assessable. If the President has to com- promise the rights bill (0 get Congress’ approval for it, he could lose ground sharply with Negroes, particularly if the Republicans nominate a strong civil rights ad,vucate. , There now ,is np apparent way to move past the barrier of a Southern Democratic filibuster .in the Senate ..a' bill containing the controversial section that would enforce desegregation on selected businesses dealing the public, NO COMPROMISE If Robert F. Kennedy remains as attorney general and Johnson follows his advice in this field, the President would refuse to compromise this provision any further. The attorney general thinks that any civil rights legislation without a strong public a c c 0 m modations provistou would be unacceptable to Negroes. House leaderis began oiling up two old parliamentary moves to prevent the Southern-led Rules Committee from blocking action on the civil rights bill. One would bypass the committee; .the other would temporarily strip Chairman Howard W. Smith, D-Va., of his control over the 15-member group. Smith is strongly opposed to the rights measure. Live TV Asked in Ruby Trial DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Jack Ruby’s lawyer says television viewers-who sqw, his client kill the accused assassin of President Johrt\F. Kennedy also should have )k chance to watch Ruby is jiri^ for murder. brutal slaying of Carol Thompson, 34, last March 6. Mrs. Swoboda said Jtoe new Thompson had collecteq “a lot of insurance,” but confessed she was surprised when she learned the total on her daugh-4prs’ life came to mpre than $1 million. ★ ★ ★ j,. T knew he had a fear uf losing Carol,” she added^. parol’s mother described her daughter as an “intense” per/ son who wouldn’t hear a jrad word about her husband. / “I couldn’t criticize hlm because she would quickly come to his defense,” she said. Mercury to Reach the Freezing Mark Wintry winds northwesterly at 15 to 30 miles per hour pushed temperatures to a low of 34 early this morning.^/ The weatherqMra s a i d tonight will ^cloudy, windy and coMejKwith-a low of 32. Tomon^ will be cloudy and coldyWith snow flurries like-lyy^e high near 42. /Temperatures for the hext five days will average near the normal' high of 40 and normal low of, 28 with Wednesday little colder. The mercury recording at 2 p.m. was 34. (I there 1 the\ telecasts from and I can see no r< we should object,” ' ard said yestqrday. Dist. Judge Joe whose court the c« up Dec. 9, said 1 cided whether to eras. Under Tex^judicial rules this is a matter left to the discretion of jurists. Ruby, 52, operator of a Dallas night club, fired a single bullet into the midsection of Lee Harvey Oswald, a Communist sy^m-pafhizer charged with killing Kennedy, as police started to transfer Oswald from one jail to another Sunday. IN DALLAS JAIL Ruby is beink held without bond in the Dallas County Jail, a few yards from the spot where a sniper’s bullets mortally wounded Kennedy a week ago today. Howard, a vetdran Dallas criminal lawyer, said he doe! not plan to ask for a continuance. ' by Postcard Cleric Gives Details for Pontiac. Residents Some'10,000 Pontiac residents are going to get some y^y important mail on yellow postcards tomorrow and Monday. ■ - ★ k k The cards, mailed today, will accomplish two purposes: •They will notify persons that their status as registered voters is about to expire. • They will provide a simple method of.^ avoiding expiration without making a trip to City Hall. Don’t throw the cards away,” urged City Clerk Olga Barkeley, whose staff has m busy checking registra-preparing the !s for two months, detach half of the notice, s ) it, fill in your-present put a stamp on it and drop it it the mail bdx,” she said. ^ > finds about 1,-totrations in her Urban Renewal} a Progress Report ‘fm li. .AfliNNi ......ai'; E. M, (Pete) Estes, Pontiac Motor Division general manager, will be featured speaker at an Interservice club luncheon in his honor DM. 6. Some 788 members of 18 Chibs and professional organisations from within the city, Waterford Township, Anbnm Heights and Bloohifieki Township are expected to attend the noon Inhch at Elks Temple. Estes, who is a General Motors vice president and was chairman of the recent successful Pontiac Aren United Fund campaign, is the third person to be so honored in recent yean. Interservlce luncheons were given tor former Secretary of Defense C. E. Wilson in 1988, and Michigan State University President John Hannah in 1987. Estes speech will be a reply to the question “What is Pqn-tine’s Immediate Future?” Luncheon comniittee mem-ben, are Harold A. Fitzgerald, The Pontiac Press publisher; Carlton C. Patterson Jr, of Thatcher, Patterson and Wemet instoanoe ag^ and Frederick J. Poole of mle Hardware (to. (This is the first in a series'^)/ articles on urban rermmli By DICK SAUNDERS After Ihree years of urban re*^ newal treatment for its ills, how Mr the patient coming? since urban renewal became a common phrase here. ★ y IHe cltyi^ They must remalrt standing until the Slate Supreme Court rules on con-demPatioh appeals (lied by their ovgjers, unless owneii drop thiir appeals. Behind them i« l«nd being cleared for re-developmtmt. ' v court battles fought elsewhere. These Involve the Clinton River Drain project and the cost liability tor relocating public utilities. k ' k k I The third problem is a product of the local program. BROKE FINANCIALLY The R20, project'is financially broke. Costs to date have been excessive; income in the future is threatened by a sharp drop ih lahd values. It must be revised and rebudgeted with federal approval and cash. These problems, and their solutions,'will be detailed in following stories. ★ ★' ★ First, let’s look at what has been accomplished to date in Pontiac’s urban renewal program. OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE Pontiac’s urban renewal reha-bilitatiori program is. an outstanding example nationally of citizen participation in a redevelopment program. Property owners injthe R20 project area have spent 9327,000 to rehabilitate their horpes. Some 23t homes were found in 4eed of rehabilitation and work has been started on all (Continued on Page 2^ Ctol. 1) Normally, 000 expired annual check. MORE THIS YEAlk There are 10 time^that many this year because new constitution specifili must vote or renew f registration every two yea) The old law required r al once every four y new law goes into Jan. 1. All Porttiao-residents who re-\ ceive the ygllgw notices will become inriligiblt! to vote as of that date if they don’t renew by , then. By returning the notices as di-rected, residents will automatically renew their voting status for another two years. Persons who have voted in a municipal, school, state or fed-(Continued on Page 2, CoL 3) Press to Feature 'Gifts of the Magi' “Gifts of the Magi” - 0. Henry’s touching and human story of a young couple’s love and Chrlstmds giving, despite their impoverished condition - begins in Monday’s Pontiac Press. A Christmas favorite for more than 50 years, “Gifts of the Magi” has been specially prepared In Illustrated form and will appear In 20 installments. News Flash WASHINGTON - Confirming that an arms cache found in Venezuela came from Cuba, the United States offered today to join with Latin American governmept in >top-ping up > lurveiUMiee “to thwart furOMMT attompto bp the Caatro roginw to export New Staff of Advisers Due Around Presidenf / THE PONTIAC ] NOVEMBER 20. WASHINGTON (AP) - A new team qI presidential advisers is sure to shape .up in ttie White House soon, bearing the stamp of' Lyndott B. Johnson and Texas. ■ President Johnson likely will want to keep some of the men who surrounded ■ John F. Kennedy in his two years and JO months in the White House. * * But he won’t want to keep all, nor wiU all want to stay. the job of presidential aide or adviser usually demands fierce loyalty and at times personal closeness. Presidents want longtime associates and familiar faces around them. Johnson is no exception. One likely prospect is B»u Moyers, 29, deputy director of the Peace Corps. The plender Texan has been at Johnson’s side since the new President succeeded Kennedy. READY TO MOVE Kenneth O’DonneU, Kennedy’s appointments secretary, already has cleared his White House desk, and there is speculation the job may go to Horace Busby, a formcir Texas newspaperman who has often helped Johnson on speech writing, White House sources say that Johnson will retain McGeorge Bundy, Kennedy’s special assistant- for national security affairs, Johnson, an expert on domestic but not foreign affairs, may need Bundy’s knowledge on international military and diplomatic matters. * -k * The White House denies reports that Johnson has accepted the resignation of liberal historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr., a Kennedy assistant and speech writer. Johnson invited him to the presidential gallery when the new President addressed a joint session of Congress Wednesday. ^ Most observers expect White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger to leave, A reliable source in Helsinki says he will be succeeded by Carl TT. Rowan, how anibassador to Finland. Rowan, 38, a Negro, joined the Kennedy administration as a' deputy, assistant secreltary of state in 1961. He is a forma reporter for - the Minneapolis Tribune. Report on Renewal (Continued From Page One) of thlm. About 108 of these Homes have been complexly rehabilitated to date. There is no rehabilitation program in Pontiac’s second urban renewal project (R44) because it is lacking in residential structures. ★ ★ ★ In both projects, there have been 192 families, 81 individuals and 80 businesses relocated. About 17 commercial establishments chose to discontinue business- operations rather than move. YET TO MOVE 'There are some nine businesses renrjaining to be relocated^ Relocation payments in the R20 project total $27,308 to date, according to Stanley Kedzior, relocation officer. In the R44 project, $9,419 oT a $72,960 relocation budget has been spent, with some major re-locatida payments yet to bO made. ★ ★ ★ Thousands of square feet of sidewalk and driveways have been removed and replaced with new curb, gutter, pavement, storm and sanitary sewers and water lines. WORK FAST Wrecking operations normally reach a fast pace at this time of the year because urban renewal must pay property taxes to the city on all structures it owns tiiat are standing as of Jan, 1. The moment a parcel Is cleared, It becomes tax exempt. Urban renewal ‘has run up a tax bill of $91,000 far. Demolition, however, is nearing completion, according to James L. Bates,„urban renewal director, i ★ 'k k Wreckers have knocked down 296 struetures. There are 51 still standing, most of which are in the process of being demolished. LITTLE PROGRESS While much progress has been made in the urban renewal proj-. ecTllseir, the'Wffie * can’t b® said for separate but clodely associated projects, like the Clinton River Drain. This brings us to the two court cases. These problems and their solutions will be the subject of the next installment in this series.' Ital/ Presicient Holds Service for Kennedy - ROME MPl - President Antonio Segni and the country’s highest officials tpday attended a Requiem Mass for President Kennedy at the Quirinal Presidential Palace. Those attending included Premier Giovanni Leone, his cabinet ministers, U.S. Ambassador Frederick Reinhardt, prominent members of/the American colony here and the diplomatic corps to- Italy. iV, The Weather r.'.tAj*!. r Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and cooler today, tonight and Saturday with spow flurries likely Saturday. High today 42, low tonight 32, high Saturday 38. Northwesterly winds 15 to 30 miles. On* Y**r A(|0 In Pontiac HlghOst tempirnluro .......... 00 Lowest temperature 34 Mean temperature .................47 Weather: Sunny. Thursday's Temperature Chart Sun rite* Saturday a Downtown Temperatures Houghton Marquette Muskegon I Jacksonville 7? i 1 Kansas City S4 : I Los Angeles 7|. 47 33 New York 3S <1 45 Phoenix 0* 30 13 Pittsburgh 56 4» 44 5. Lake City 4t 52 36 S. Francisco 50 48 22 $, $. Merle 40 54 38 Seattle 45 40 23 Tampa 77 ' ” Washington " NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast for tonight for the northern and central Atlantic coast with scattered! idiowers in central and southern Florida and occasional show or flivrlM in the northern and central Appalachians and, lower Lakes. Much cok|vr temperatures are expected in the eastern half of the nation and It will be seasonably cool elsewhere, except in toe northei^ pialps where slightly warmer temperatures are expected. . i ■ y - .8 ' Nab Patient Who Wanted Death of JFK OGDENSBURG. N. Y. Wl -State police took into custody an escaped mental patient described by police as a man who wanted to kill President Kennedy and New York Gov. Nel-mn A. Rockefeller because he, the patient, had been unable to go to Russia. State police said Guy Patterson, 36, was found in the area of Redwood, about 35 miles southwest of Ogdens-burg. Patterson’s history bore a striking resemblance to that of Lee Haryey Oswald of Fort Worth, Tex., who was slain Nov. 24 while under arrest On a charge - of assassinating President Kennedy. ★ k k Patterson escape^ yesterday. Police in Plattsburgh, who arrested Patterson last Ju|oe, said they had been summoned to a rooming house and found Patterson typing letters and shouting torrats, not only against the President and toe governor, but againsKdther officials and his parents. \. ‘MAD AT EVERYBODY* Patterson, who gave his hotiie as Pineville; Ky., was “mad at e V e r y ^ o d y because ^ h e y wouldn’t let him go to Ru^ia,” police said. Police re|k>rted finding several books on communism in his room. ’ Lee Oswald called himself a Marxist and had been to Russia. While police hunted Patterson, five other mental patients escaped in a group early today from Rockland State Hospital at Organgeburg; in southeastern New , York, and forced an attendant at gunpoint to drive them to New York City. All six were considered dangerous, officials said. Registration (Continued From Page One) eral election In the last two years, automaUcally renew their registration by the act of voting, according to Mrs. Barkeley. ‘‘)it is intpprtant that persons receiving the notices flil in their present address, especially if they have Just moved to another address and the notice has been forwarded to them,” she said. , “This is because you must be registered to vote in the precinct in which you reside.’’ Anyone getting a notice who plans to move soon and knows what their new address will be, is advised to use tjieir fufure address. SAVE TROUBLE It will save them the trouble of filing a change-of-address notice with the clerk when they move. This doesn’t apply to persons who move outside the city. The first election date of the 3w year in Bjpntiac will be Jan. 13. > A special election Is scheduled that dajil oP'-V proposed amendment to the (?ity Charter which would, if approved, revise the procedure for electing city commissioners in the April general election. Cost of Living Index Hits All-Time High WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of living edged up to a new all-time high in October, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. But a spokesman said the rise of one-tenth of 1 per cent was strictly seasonal and gave no indication whatever of an inflatlonary^end. -----— AT HUSBAND’S GRAVE — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy walks to toe grave of her husband yesterday at Arlington Cemetery in Washington, D.C. With her are (from left) Pierre Salinger, press secretary, a secret service agent and aides Jack McNally and Lawrence O’Brien, Mrs. Kennedy in Seclusion HVANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) -Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy was secluded today vrith her two children at‘the Kennedy compound, with heavy rain adding to the gloom of her reunion with her parents-in-law. The mother of the late President Kennedy went to an early Mass today. — and remained for two of them. Her son. Sen. Edward M; Kennedy, joined his mother for the second Mass at 8 a. m. Sen. Kennedy said that his parents and toq widow were bearing up well. He said it had been planned ! take the children icfcakatipg today on the outdoor, rinlr toe, family gave the towh of Barnstable as a metoorial to the late Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., who was killed in World War II. But the rain spoiled the ice. WIDOW JOINS The President’s widow joined the Kennedy family for Thanksgiving dinner late yesterday.'.' Mrs. Kennedy flew toi Cape Cod Thursday with Caroline, 6, and John Jr.'^ 3, to have dinner with former Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, her husband’s parents, and others of the large family. It was her first meeting with the 75-year-old head of the family since the assassination of the President a week ago today In Dallas, Tex. Before leaving Washington, Mrs. Kennedy again visited her husbfmd’s grave. It was her fifth visit since top burial Mon- ay- Every effort was made to shield Mrs:. Kennedy from the curious when she airived. An Air Force plane which brought ha to Otis Air Force Base taxied down the runway to a remote hangar. She and her children, along .with her sister. Princess Lee Radziwill, transferred to a family car .out of sight of newsmen. Under police escort, Mrs. Kennedy was driven the 20 miles to the Kennedy compound overlooking Nantucket Sound. During the ride, John Jr. rode on his mother’s lap while Caroline sat between two Secret Service agents: Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who has the third house in the compound, had been expected to join his parents on the Thanksgiving weekend, but decided, to remain at his McLean, Va. home with his wife and children. LBJ Faces Dem Split (Continued Prom Page One) Republicans. They are a conservative party, by and large. But they are responsible. We—the Deniocrat5=on the other hand, are totally irresponsible.” MINIMUM OF LOYALTY Bolling’s solution'* “The minimum is, we start with a demand for at least minimum of party loyalty. They must at least support the national ticket. “The maximum would have the effect of altering the power structure. This Is the only kind of reform that would have any meaning. “The faults of Congress are no| Intrinsic, but lie with the Democratic party. My approach is to maximize the number who behave like Democrats and inlnlmize thosr who TtonV Birmingham Area News Art Group Sets Chrisfmai Show, Sale BIRMINGHAM - “The”, gift as well as significant trinkets will be on display at the Bloomfield Art Association starting Sunday. .There Christmas shoppers join those who are Just looking at the 6th Annual Mem-hm Show and Christmas Sale. Appi^imately 70 paintings and 30 pieces of sculpture were selected by juror John A. Jacobson from works, submitted by BAA members. ] . k ■O'- They will be displayed in the gallery through Dec. 29. YULE MARKET A Christmas art market Sale will be held on the lower level under the cochairmanship of Mrs. Meyer Cantor and Mrs. Paul Davison. All types of gift items wlU be available - Jewelry, cards, glass, paintings and sculpture. The exhibition will be open daily except Mondays from M p.m. ' ★ * ★ . The association has sweeted two films to bo shown tonight. The'first contains vignettes of contemporary Italian artists at work in Rome. FEATURED FILM Also to be shown is “School of Paris - Five Artists at Work Today.’* * k k The program, which the public can attend for a nominal charge, will begin at 8:30 p.m. at the association, 11516 S. (>an-brook. Goy, Gieorge Romney and his Defense Economy Orgod by Johnson (Continued^m Page One) boring launch pads now being built for the n program—pads whteh Kennedy inspected from ter 13 days ago—“shall after be known as the John F. Kennedy Space Center.” Today’s schedule underscored Johnson’s concern with getting prompt action from Congress, if possible, on the key legislative proposals inherited from Kennedy, including taxes and civil rights. ★ ★ ★ His final visitor this morning was Roy Wilkins, executive ^secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and a leader iii the Negro drive for integration and equal opportunity. Johnson also conferred by telephone this morning with the Datoocratic leaders of the House and Senate', Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana and Speaker John McCormack of Massachusetts op the outlook for the legislative program, including tax reduction and civil ...... iff SiMMS IDMITE * IDISCOUNTS iMi CHMSTM/IS GIFT ITEMSi SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT , SWEAT SglRTS Men** Crewneek Style* Compare W $1.98 — fleece lined gweaishlile. Some with raglan eleeve. S , 1st quality American H made. All size* for men. ■ HOODED Sweatshirts Boys’hillovtr Styles . 4 84 TheimalliiMd heed. Size* S-M-L.. I Boys’ Pullover i Zipper Oeeble thick heed. Sliea 3 te 8..... tys’6 to 18 Zippered I Men’s Hoed Pullover w n tTh*nnellinedheed8.AII*ii**.. I j Douhie thick heed. Ail lixeeX. 2** j Warm fleece lined sweatshirts oreAmerl-3 made. Big variety of cplori. llVSeA. M^iii^Leakproof CHILDREN’S ^AIITC UDIES’ftMISS OifUlw , Irregulars of $4.00 Seiler$- flom^ Brigode pullovers in white block, or red colortt Fleece lined for wormfh. Leakproof fho fhere ore slight finishing flows. Complete ilzes. 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Birmingham children this year again wi|l have a direct teiephone connection with Santa Claus at the North Pole. c Through the cooperation of the Recreation Departinent and the Senior Men’s Club, children may call between 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Dec. 16 -20, The number is MI ^7222. ' „ AMERICAN MADE LEATHER Boot* L In a variety of »fyles. 8 and 9-Inch Ibooti includoi Wellingtons, En-^glneer's bools. Shearling lined and ufilined styles. You'll find the one you need at these low priceLSIzes7to 12. ******SuRCO?4m Ice Skates BOYS’ HOOKEY - SiZBi IStoS OIHLS’WHITE - SizBB lI toS ^BOYS’ BLACK - Sizft IS to^S Arco first quality leathfrjhocsoii chrome steel blades. Hockey skates ore In two-tone color. All hove padded longues. ly. THE PONTIAC |*RESS. FRIDAY, NpyEMBEIj 29, 1963 THREE Drivers Desert >hin^ Post Sphii . CAIRO (AP) — The camel drivers of Egypt's pyramkla have gone on strike. The 140 camels who usually’ trot touriits around the ancient royal tombs and the sphinx have been trotted off the job by their owners in protest against n^w government regulations that require each camel to bear a license, limit the price of camel rides to 35 cents, and—bitterest blow of all—ban tif». "t’d rather slaughter my camel than work under the new regulation!,” said Lamyl Abu Ghonqim.' ' Ah eatimated million refugees from Communist China have fled into Hong Kong since 1949. LONDON (UPI) - The first humorous cartoon about President Johnson appeared in a British newspaper today. The Daily Mail printed a TONUE and UniRDAY OnlyM SIMMS Your old broken down Itemi ore worth money Tonite and Solui or Simms — if you see on Hem you wont listed below, bring ir trade and save. Rights reserved to limit quantities. Your^ld Wallet and Coin Purse Worth 51o "lSiIs^ Leather Wallets $8.95 Wallete-With Trade!.. $346 $4.95 Wallets-With Trade*.. $4.45 $5.95 Wallets-With Trade .. $5.45 Old Chewing Gum Wrapper WoiTh He On irfon Ghewinf 6u or Life-Savers 6!P porton ol iamoui brand chewing gum o ISoverj ot this price when you bring i Iwropper (rpm gum or life-savers. Lim^ t d^lr Any Old Broken Toy Is Worth 25o On Plush Toy Animals $1.95 Sallars ^WUhTrad* $2.95Sallars -Wilh Trade po Choice of osiorted toy onimols-tigers, cols, dogs, and monkeys these prices with trod*-ln. Buy for gifts at savings now. Your Old Pipe is Worth $1.90 On Purchase ol fGrabow’ ar 'Kaymoia' I $4.95 OraiowStorf Ire . -WlthTi«de-ln.....*...> W $5.95 Orebew VIsceunI 095 -WHhTrode-ln...... '$7.9SOrabewCemma- A9B dem-WIth Tiede-lh.. ■.. W $10 Orebew IIDorado AQO -WHhTrode-tn...... 9 5” 6“ 6” < $$.9$ Koyweedle Car* "in b«ter-w!th Trade. ■ $12.50 Keyweedlb Flame 11 $0 Oialn-WHh Ttade . vu,. • • ■ ■ 14“ $6.95 Koyweedle White •riar - With Ttede..... Brina In that did, broken pipe and get $ t toward the purchase ol V nev; 6 I .* I. .. as.... «ilte nr vmir DWH USa COW. > first-page cartoon ahow-uflTISn nUrnOr mg primp Minister Sir Alec Qn Johnson Deer are found In nearly every ^ntry except Australia. Douglas-Home talkiiig ito an Engliahmah. Instead of his usual dark and. sober clothes, Douglas-Home wore a raklshiy-cut coat, a loud necktie and thft “A-D H.” on his shirt. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Str«ot STORE The caption said: "As I was sayiiig to L.B.J.... GIFTS For The Home Are Lalting GIFTS-Use SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY DINETTE SETS 5-Pc. Dinette Table Sets $49.95 value-4 fhalri ond tobi* with bronie-tone linlified lag., podded teats an(l bocki. Orte leaf table— 30x42x48 Inches. ^3 holds in free ■ loyoway. Small delivery charge. 28>B ' 7-Po; DINEHE $ETS 9-Pe. DINETTE SCTS $»9.9.S . AQ95 ■■g $99.9.1 |C095 yalue t chair set with peddad sect and bock.-Table Is aOxdaxM inches with 1 leaf. Brohietone legs. $5 holds in fr.. layawoy. Small delivery charge. 8 chair set and JpWe with 2 leoves which extend Vfi.i6*f60 and 72 inch«. $d holds. In tree layovvay. Small delivery charge. open f Mon. I m] ^^etuibai 5Kw«_j SALE of Inyrahani ALARM CLOCKS Mystic Electric Alarm diet With ..M M A Q j sleep leelure Allows 10 MM 9 V 1 minuses .stra slop. gA | Dawn 8-Day Alarm S25A Prince Electric Alarm d dial. Perfect gift < 39| SHOP SIMMS TONITE AND SATURDAY for L0W.'DISC0UNT PRICES DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS., WMftiv - ' TrifflE to Slion Size 1 Not Footi $1.29 voluo — lor fast, Inst reliel ol pain frorti heotfoche, muscle aches ond pdins, etc , i UVOHIS MOUTH WASH ■ 89c value—'large 15 Yj-ouncebollle of 5, Idvorls. Fights bad breath ....;.. .1.. 57* I viTALIS HAIR TONIC S $t.49«volue - 12-ounce bottle of Vitolis non-greasy 9 tonic. Ke^pl hdir neat all dby 1 BROMO SELTZER 2 ■ $1.98 voluo — lorge dispensing sice bblljeaV', ■133 1 1 MENTHOLATUMRUB 1 $ 1.69'value, — large |ub# ol Fitehlhololum Deep [ Heol^g Rub for relief of muKulbr aches and point...... 1" DRISTAN TABLETS $1.69 vplue — package ol 50 decongpsipnl , lab'leli. For sinus eongesllolt, colds and Ixry fever 1®» HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 89c value — |gr of Head and Shoulders ‘ controls dandruff and Itchy scalp AC* AFTER SHAVE LOTION 5I.IOV0IO0 — your choice of Mennens or Williams. The finishing toucli to shoving 671 1 HAPIb SHAVE BOMB |"||q 1 B 98c value — Polmolive Rapid ShaVe. Sels-up your bea(d for g 5 foster, closer shoves 1 »WW WW g PERnrUSSIN COUGH SYRUP $l,19volue —8 ounckbollleolPerlutsIn lo; ehlldrenjsr odfills. Non-narcollc IT DOC DENTURE CLEANSER 6Sc vnlue — lor denture wearers. Cleons de'niurei, bacteria, lights denture breatli kill* -30^ UNICAP VITAMINS i $3.11 value - bottle>ol 100 vitamin labletti from Uplohn. Doily vitamin supplement WHITE VASELINE 89e value pelroleuin ielly lor minor abrasions, burns, cuts, etc 441 SIBUNGByiMUL $3.66 tsalue — pleosonl tasting laxative'^ 'lor relTef of funcilonol conillpation r| CORICIDIN TABLETS $2.48 value — package ol 60 tablelt for syililomatlc rBllel of colds, achat, pulns and fevers 1^1 ULLY*$ mSULIN-MI Yypea ^ U-40 . . . . M' U-80 . .... i** 1 Amazingly THERMAL* HQt SEATS $2.00 .Seller r INFANTS’LIQUID FORMULAS Regular 87e eosh — your choice ot Bring Your Pmeri|rtion( To slims For Fait Service At LOWEST PRICES ' Reglilered, phCrmaclili to'llll ybur preicripilqn rapidly ond correctly ond di ihqloweM posilble ^ brice . . Jjno •wltcWiig or subilliutlna - - doctori ordwj, lollowcd •xj^cily. Come to SIMMS tor FREE TICKETS for Downtown Pontiac’s $1000.00 ^ GIFT CERTIFICATE GIYE-A-WAY! ! Absolutely nothing to write—you'll receive a double numbered ticket, one to deposit, one to keep. [ Each winner will get a $5 Gift Certificate free-20 winners a day for 10 days. No purchqs* is required, A ask for free tickets eyatytima you're in Simms. _________• , _________ • Better CAMERA GIFTS Cost LESS at SIMMS [ *1.00 HOLDS ANY CAMERA DEPT. ITEM IN FREJUJIYAW|nf FREE 8mm Rewind Set - -With Any MOYIE PROJECTOR This weekend only-jSorehqsn any movie projector and gat g film rewind set free. KODAK BROWNIE #A15 $54 95 volu. - outo. Q||98 threoding. Soper brite. mmTm Forwo(d, reverse rewind. Mansfield Zciom LENS Supec brile zoom lens ^ A model. Auto, threading Ikoture. forward, reverse, KODAK #310 PROJECTOR $84.50 value - 300 C098 word, reverse ond still. ^I^^l^ KODAK AUTO #A5 SdS -W vnlue - SOO wont, ^ A98 blower cooled. Auto thread- JJ ing. foi^ord, reverse & stiH, KODAK Model #23$ $109.50 value - auto.. threading, forward, re-verse, still, super bright ■ bulb„ , ■ W REVERE MODEL AP828 $10950 value - latest *jfA98 model, variabie speed. ■ Mg Forward, sti(J, reverse. ■ Mw KODAK CHEVRON 280 ritut 4 flQ98 , Auiomotic threading, ■ wm KODAK MODEL A15 , I'jgsD NFREELightod SLIDE ^WHh Any SLIDE PRO. Battery operated'iAide sorter abselut chase of any slide projector this week SORTER Ld JECTOR i ily free with pur- s nd at Simms. \\\\j\vr7^~Trv ^ MANSflELD 'SKYLARK' $49.95 value - outo. ^^9 8 changer needs no special Sawyer 500 Automatic $69.96 value — outo. ^N^j98 5Cb watt. Manual control.' With edit tray. “ s SAWYER 500R MODEL $99,50 value lull auto- • A9 8 molic with remote cohlfdl focus and changing. Sawyer Rotomatic Model $129,50 value — new* 6)4^S8 500 watts with roto tray gg.Jg to hold 100 slides. WW KODAK 'CAROUSEL' Model $149,50 value - rj.mole Kodak Carousel Zoom value - 50p ^ 20^^ YIEWMASTER PROJECTOR Picir lrom large selection —Casper, Flash Gordon, Flintstones, Sword In the Stone and nevy release of Deverly Hillbillies. VIEWMASTER 3-D VIEWER and t FREE COLBR 8EE^^ Se«.3.D action pk- ■ VE? with this viewer. B * ^ Ideal lor gilts. M . — 3-D COLOR REELS Pack of 3 ; ' MOYIE REELS and CAN I All Metal-Holds 20S Ft. 8mm Film Mansfield Editor & Splicer s Simms Pric* i 300-Ft. Reels-T^amm Size . . . 49c [ 400-Ft. Reels-8mm Size ... 59c 1 400-Ft. Reels-16mm Size .. 79c Moke short tnovjij y loTtg--shows.' -Editor splicer with deluxe viewer, ropid rewind, 400-ft. reel capacity. Njylar tape splicer. -—reels Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS ^ REALTONE *^portsman' 6 Transistors REALTDNE 'Classic* 10 Transistors Mi-power with I Iherniislor and I diode. V arphones. $1 holds. Portable 9-Transistor FM-AM RADIOS $29.95 value-FM-AM rodio with case, bnltenos and eorplic Telescopic antenna. $ I holds. REALTONE ‘Melody* 10-TR. FM-AM Radio I Powerful Ironsislor radio brijigs in FM one I Telescopic antenna ipcluded. Fine quality. ilcailb REALTONE, AM-FM-AFC RADIO tolue — Finest sound and tone quality in oiled wal 3U_ilJialds-Jablis.it«dul.-At^-t4«t-«.r 099 10” 19” 27” Ml 9-VQlt Transistor RADIO BATTERY Simm* Prica Sale! SIMMS PRECISION BINOCULARS BINOCULARS With CASE aiul Federal Tax 7x35 Center Focus.. 17” 7x50 Center Focus.. 24” 7x35 Wide-AnglO ... 27” 10x50 Center Fccus. 28” FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2^, Holiday Toll Hits 9 in State Union lake Youth Killed Wednesday Qjr The Associated Press Highway accidents killed nine persons in the first two daiys of the long Thanksgiving h<*-day weekend in Michigan. The Associated Press taba-lation of fataiities began at I p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday. An elderly Vestaburg couple, 'Richard Sehrles, 71, and hiS wife, Doris, 75, Were killed Thsnksgiying Day in a twocar crash on U.S. 27 in Isabella County near Mount Pleasant. .Earl A. McIntosh, 50, of Inkster died yesterday when his car struck another and slammed into a tree near Ypsdlanti. HEAD-ON CRASH Arthur Bowles, 55, of Oscoda was killed yesterday in a head-on crash mi li.S. 23 east of Omer in Arenac County. An 18-year-old Elkhart, Ind., youth, Floyd Sargent Jr., died Wednesday night when his car veered out of control on a curve and hit another car on U.S. 12 near Edwardsbnrg in Cass County, police said. James Hall, 15, of Union Lake was killed Wednesday niidit when the car in whiph he was riding with four other teen-agers hit a tree in Oakland County near Pontiac, The other four were hospitalized. Cornelius Bauw, 56, of Grapd Rapids died Wednesday night when his car left an Ottawa Comity road and rolled ovpgr, police said. A twoK;ar collision killed an elderly Rockford couple on M37 near Grand Rapids Wednesday night. The victims, Lyle G. Warner, 79, and his wife, Lo-parently failed to stop at an in-carently failed to stop at an intersection, Kent County Sheriff’s deputies said. / Keep-Up-WithJpnes Blues Life in Suburbs^^k BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -- Now is the time to g;et out the crying towel for th^ suburbanite. Ibe period of his greatest ordeal is'at hand. As a lifelong lover of city life; used to feel sorry for the people . who| choose to dwell out where the abgras s grows. Pity is wasted on such a fellow. Life in the suburbs isn’t really living. It’s a form of penal servitude, a system of selfpunishment, and I sometimes haye wondered if suburbanites aren’t expiating som^ unforgivable sins committed in a previous existence. ’There are millions of people alio work here during the day and spend their nights in th^ bedroom villages that sprawl around the fringes of the metropolis. This forces them to become horizontal yo-yos. They are in perpetual transit. PRISONER IX) TIME In suburbia, the husband is a prisoner of his timetable. He has to fortify, himself with a couple of quick ones at the station before facing up to the long voyage home. “Maybe if I took the 6:02 train instead of the 5:57. I could have another ’ he tells the bartender. “But , In any case, don’t let me miss the 6:42^’* In suburban living, the wife b an unpaid chauffeur, a pioneer mother in a covered station wagon shepherding ti9 kids or hubby to some place they have to get to in a desperate hurry. She sees red and green traffic lig^ia all day. Chil^en are supboseil to be healthier in the suburbs, but for some reason they seem unable to travel on their o^ feet a distance of more than two blocks. The suburbanite, in spring and summer, gets backsprain toying to raise onions in alfurdah that could be covered with 25 airmail stamps.- In autumn he gets the bends frcan Yaking leaves and putting up storm windows, and performing the 1,001 little chores that make a house a home, chArcoal slowness He also suffers from periodic dharcoal blindness, as it is an unwritten law in the suburbs that nobqdy c6oks in the kitchen between Easter and Thanksgiving. The first snOW flakes that freckle the air herald his great est season of disaster. On frigid days he enters the office two hours late, redrfaced, wearing boots and bundled in many layers of clothing. Wiping a dripping icicle from his nose, he announced, “Could not get the car out of the driveway. ^Had to mush on foot to the station. Ihen the 8:50 didn’t leave until 10:04.’’ He doesp’ get much woik done. He has to HeaitGis? step Cliokini Heart fat la 9 Mhiitei or vow 3SC back at druulit. Chaw. Ball-ana tablata at mat alan at diatreta. Kaap In baf or pockat for raady rallaf. So faat and aura you can’t ballaao It. No harmful druga. Get Boll-ana today. Sand postal to Ball-ana, --------- -g. |(. Y.. for llbaral fraa aampla. Thotcher, Pottenon and Wernet INSURANCE Don’t Nogltcl Slipping FALSE TEETH Do laiaa. itetii 4rup. ailp or arobbio whan y»u tliK. ana. Iniwb or anaoM? Don’t bo annoyed add ombarmoaad by auob bandloapa. rAeTUTH, am ■IkMlne inon-arfdi poardar to aptln-■ lae tMtb No gummy, mxioy, paaty taau or feeling. Oat PAe'rEETH today at alrug -ouuntora ovarywbera. (AdTarllannsniit) Tense Nerves Block Bowels blocked—and you become ooniti-patod. New Colonaid Ubtett relievo this miaery with a new principle—« « colonic nerve atimulant plua by many doctors. Result? CoumaID pots your colon back to work gently ■ ' n overnight You Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Heat Conduction. NEEDED: Screen wire, towel, pan, glass jar, other oblects. DO fmS: Leave the objects out when the weather is cold, or keep in the refrigerator for half an hour. Touch each one. While all will be at the same temperature, some will feel colder than others. WHY? The pan, which Is ihet-it, conducts hwt aw*y from the fingers fastest, therefore it feels coldest. The loosely woven ‘ el, With its insulating air spaces and lightweight fibers, is the poorest conductor, therefore feels warmest. The feeling of “coldness’’ is greatest for the substance which removes body heat fastest. The second volume of these “Science For You” experiments js being published... Bookstores may order now for delivery ehr-ly in December. Fleet, of New York, is the publisher. The book will be call^ “Science Circus No. 2.” (Cupyrlghl INI, OwidfPl Pdilurtt CTp.) Liipb a IfETlRIH’ SIDE eudkikQ Ait. Be modern, burn HEARTH-sIbE for a full evening of relaxing pleasure. Clean, convenient, cosjts less and burnS/ longer. mrSlDEriREPLACE FUEL ' Digtrlbutpd In th« Detroit Are* by:, COMMERCIAL BROKERAGE tOAfiPANY—PHONE 841-6773 save all his energy so he can get back home. Once I asked 'one of these fellows, “Since it is such a nuisance, why do you bother to live in the suburbs?” A look of wonder swept his face. “Why?” he replfed. “Why— because they^ there!” Never pity a suburbanite? He enjoys his n^bery. STore Hours! ; . 9:30 »till 9 P.M. Eveiy Day till Christmas t'' starting today. Porcelain-Pre^ in Paisley Print Nylon Jersey CarefrM jeriey DuPont Nylon Ihoit lool^i ond feels os deliccrte os illk. Eojy core fabric . .. eoiy on with on almost Invisible zipper. All-around pleated skirt. Dress up or down for doy jr evening weof. Pink, Blue, Ginger, Jade, Sizes 10 to 2Q. l2Mito24Mi. $1298 JPAene FE 4-i$I I or Moil Kewr Oivfer SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! ^ Open A Waited Charge Aceppni See HoM>En»y Shopping Can Be. VARDON WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Rog.3.99 $288 Give a Vordon dress shirt for ChrlstmdsI Expertly tailored shirt In choice of snap tab or modified spread edilar. San-forized wash 'n wear cotton. FplJ cot and convertible cuffs. Sizes 14V^ to 16. Sleeve length 32fo35.WhHeonly. CHARGE , YOURSK Woih 'n WMr "SOFT TOUCH" FLANNEL SHIRTS 2-*7 Soft, luxudous brushed rayon and acetate flannel shirts ... one of our very best selling sport shirts. Muted plpids with permonent stay collar. Sizes S-M-L-XL. JUen’i ITeor... Street Floor Men's Reversible SKI PARKAS R.f. 19.95 $1399 100% nylon for warmth without weight. All dacron InteHlnlng. Elastic knit cuffs and a hood that rolls Into a collar. Two ztpper pockets. Black with Blue or Blue with Black.' Sizes 36 to 44. Another Great Value From Fjisile’s Mon*$ Dopt.... Streot Flifpr Dacron Filled J-ORAL COMFORTERS r R«g. 8.99^ S500 Enjoy the„ sheer luxury of wrappln' up In a soft, fluffy Du^nt dacron filled comforter. It's light os air and delightfully warm. Pretty enough for 0 princest-in flo/al patterns. Orion Doublo Knit DRESS FABRICS Jtgg, 4.99 SAVE ' TO , $2.99YD. 100% brion double knits for dreiiei ond suits. Completely hand washable In 60" width. Choice of mony colors. Fabrlet andBlamkeijp ... Fourth Floor ^■1 V J Nisei Freed in Last Act of Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) — In one of hla Uirt official ac^ before his asaasaihaUon, President John F. Kennedy freed Japaneae-American serving life sentence for treasonable brutality to American prisoners during World War II. The Justice Department confirmed that Kennedy had signed an order for the release of Tomoya Kawakita on the condition he leave the United States and never return. Just when Kennedy signed the order, a department spokesman was unable to say. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Tex., i vreek ago today. In Los Angeles, Kawakita’.. lawyer, Morris Lavine, paid he had been notified of Kennedy' action by telegram. . IN FEDERAL PRISON Kawakita, 43, is at the federal prison at McNeil Island, Wash. Kawakita, «who has maintained that he is innocent, was convicted* in federal court in Lbs Angeles in IW of committing eight acts of treasonable brutality against U.S». prisoners while he served as an interpreter in a prisoner-of-war camp at Oeyama, Japan. Kawaikita was sentenced death, bi|t former President Dwight D. Elsenhower commuted the sentence to life imprisotir ment on Nov. 2, 1953. Born of Japanese parents in Calexico, Calif., near the Mexican border, Kawakita grew up in Southern California but went to Japan in 1839 to study. After World War ft broke out, he said, the Japanese refused to let him leave, claiming that his parentage made him a Japa- Kawakita returned to the United States in 194A, A year Ja.^ ter he was arrested after a former prisoner of the Japanese recpgnizCd him in a store. Voilai Rue Kennedy PARIS (AP)-’ftie Paris City Council voted Thursday to name a street for the late President John F. Kennedy. A committee was named tp select a street that will become Rue John Fitzgerald Kennedy. THE j*ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963 0 NOV FIVE Automatic 112-30 Cup WEST BEND PARTY PERK $044 Shop and Compare Jutt pour In cold woiar) odd coffM and plug In. A llghl glows whan it's dona . . . and It kaaps cohaa tarving hot . . . outomaticallyl FIngar-tIp pouring control. Nota that low prical • Mou»eware$ — Lower Level 6IART BOOK SKH Originally Published at 4.95 to 15.00 1.90 - 6.95 THE GINGERBREAD AGE Pub. at 7.95 - Only 2.98 DUCK SHOOTING . Pub. at 15.00 - Only 5.95 PARIS IN COLOUR Only 6.95 THE WINNING TOUCH IN GOLF fob. at 7.50 - Only 2.98 A HANDBOOK OF POPULAR ANTIQUES Only 2.98 A DICTIONARY OF THE UNDERWORLD .Pvfcflt 12.75-Only 5,95 ESAR'S COMIC Dictionary Pvb,j)it 4.95,*,Only 1.98 SPORTS AND CLASSIC CARS Pub. at 12.50 - Only 4.95 GOLDEN WINGS Pub. at 10.00 - Only 3.95 MAGIC WITH fHE COLOUR CAMERA Spaclal - Only 6.95 HOW TO KNOW FRENCH ANTIQUES Pub. at 15.00 - Only 4.95 FRANZ LISZT IN BOHEMIA Spacial - Only 6.95; GIANT BOOK OF GAMES Pub. at 4.95 Only 2.69 AIRFORCE Pub. at 10.00'- Only 3.95 Books & Library HEIRLOOM FURNITURE Pub. at 9.50 - Only 2.98 THOSE WONDERFUL OLD AUTOMOBILES " Pufj. at 5.95 - Only 2.98 AMERK^N SCIENCE AND INVENTION Pub. on 0.00 - Only 4.95 DICTIONARY OF HUMOROUS QUOTATIONS Pub. at 10.00-Only 1.98 * MOZART AND PRAGUE .Spacial — Only 6.95 . THE WORLD'S GREAT CHESS GAMES Pub. ot 4.00-Only 1.98 GREAT AMERICAN AUTOMOBILES Pub. ot 7.50 - Qnly 2-98 PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WILD WE$T Pub. at 7.50 - Only 3.95 DIRECTORY OF HISTORIC CABINET WOODS Pub. at 5.95 - Only 2.98 TRAINS IN TRANSITION '' Pub. at.5.00 Only 2.98 . INTERNATIONAL AUTO-PARADE ANNUALS . Pub, afl 0,00 - Only 2.9B MR. DAVIS'S RICHMOND Pub. at 7.50 - Only 2.98 THE UNITED STATES MARINES Pub. ot 10.00 - Only 2.98 THE HUMOR OF HUMOR Pub. at 4.95 - Only 1.98 \ MR. LINCOLN'S WASHINGTON Pub. at 7.50 - Only^.98 COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS OF THE U.S.A. Pub. at 5.00 - Only 2.69 CHRISTMAS IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS - Pub. at 6.95 - Only 3.95 CRUCIAL MOMENTS OF THE CIVIL WAR Pub. ot 7.50 - Only 1.98 — Messanine Be Prepared... Buy Your Snow Blower Now at Waiters The Snow Bird Does all the work; The perfocl balanca, smooth control, and rosarve power moke ’this self-propelled Snow-Bird a delight to handle. Rugged and durable, it burrows into .wet, heavy snow and dears it off quick and clean. The three essential engineering principles for a complete snow rennoval (s Deluxe #lim design. Tele-Quik Tuning gives instant picture and spund prolpnging the life pf the set. Convenient front tuning controls. NO MONEY DOWN ON TV'S OR CONSOLE STEREO-NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY s. TeleVt»lpo,tmd Stereo .. Fifth Floor 7, .7;.; A y ; .V-'. T.:„ V > THE PONTIAC PRESS « W«t Huron SfeMt esr> . Hahht J. Rin Manttini Sdit FRIDAY, NOVEMBEai 2 HAROtb A. mmnu Pr*>ld*ttl »nil PublUhi joHif W. !« Pnildrot and Iditor JOHN A. RtMT XHn;"5.r.ctor, \ * -X O. MiIMHAU dOltAlt United States’ New President Veteran in Political Arena JOHNSON We have a new President. However, he’s in no part a new-Xmer -to the turmoU and struggle th^^ark the great political arena in wjShIngtQn and elsewhere. LyndonX*^^”^®®’'^ ^ ® veteran. He has “b^around.” ★ One of the glorieiro^ our republic liea in the fact the lines of Presidential succession are clearly marked. Our Constitution outlines political succession in the un-expected death of a President. Less favored nations are often thrown) into > a political tizzy when the leader dies and especially so when he is assassinated without warning. ★ ★ ★ There can be no sudden controversy here between highly-contentious political parties and no bitter struggie to wrest the reins from competitive hands. Lyndon B. Johnson soberly steps^ into the most important office ii4 the whole world with a record of achievement and the ability to get along with the' necessary elements with which he must start dealing immediately. pwioHT D. Eisknhowbr frankly declared that the duties of President were tdo niuch for one ipan and’ he inaugurated the policy of placing-additional powers and responsibilities on his running mate, The late John «F. Kennedy did very much the same. There’s no that any vice preSldwit is eVer prepared to step into the top job, especially when it Is thrust upon him unexpectedly and without the slightest warning. At the same time, our new leader is qualified to go forward with a minimum nf interruption and hesitancy on the part of the Nation as a whole. ★; ★ ★ By virtue of his office as Vice President, he has been a familiar figure in the frequent meetings of the National Security Council and it Ls precisely in this group that the most important problems and solutions of national and international defense are discussed and conclusions reached.' He was a familiar — figure, of courser-in Contes?. sional meetings. His voice and opinions were thoroughly aired and understood and likewise, he became well acquainted with the ideas and thoughts of those in the Nation’s most important activities. ★ ★ ★ ■ ■Without much doubt, Lyndon B. Johnson carries more actual weight with the Congress than did his pred^ ecessor. Part of this lies in his longer association with key figures; hnd In addition to that, both the House and the Senate seemed to listen to him more than they did to the late president. For seven years he was the most powerful figure in the Senate and while no sihgle individual has ever snapped his fingers and ordered the Senate “to heel,” the new President had the "happy faculty of “getting along’’ with friend and foe alike and he rarely allanated the opposition. / - if ★ ■ ■ The new President made it < abundantly clear that he has no radical shifts In mind. He requested that no one heed the unwritten rule requiring all appointive Presidential aides to resign immediately. Without doubt there will be changes in the Cabinet ultimately, but some are marked as certain to retain their positions, Including Michigan’s own Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of ' Defense. Many close observers of the total Washington scene declare that the Wolverine tactician ij| ^ the soundest and most able man in the Cabinet and even further. ★ ★ ★ The “solid South” may become more tractaWe again to Democratic wooing. The late JFK had pretty much lost the land of Dixie but Johnson’s strong Texas connections counteract this to an appre-ciablVdegree.** The Ni^on i^ accepting President Johnson vd^h friendliness and a spontaneous display, of good will. This is Importa^He hds always been rated as m ej^ilent tactician and a tir^ess worker whc spends as many hours with his nose to the grindstone as anyone .in the Ifind. ■ ■ ..................... According to the U. S. News, Lyndon B. Johnson once said of himself: “I am a tree man, an AmerD can, a United States Senator and a Democrat -— in that order. I Him also a liberal, a conservative, a Texan, a taxpayer, a rancher, a businessman, a consumer, a parent, a voter and not a$ young as I was once and not as old as , I expect to be — and I am all of these things in no fixed or-' der.” ‘ 'ir it ir Mr. President, we accept you on yoin own terms. - Voice of the Peojilei Was Ruby Tried on Television? By JAMES MARLOW AsMdated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON Jack Ruby created a legal situation Dover — literally — seen be-.fore when, in full view of practically all i America, he gunned a man to death. He couldn’t try to say he did not do it. MjjHons saw him on television as he did it. Other millions saw him do it on endless television reruns. Newspapers carried pictures of it from coast to coast. Since President Kennedy and Oswald, his ac- MARLOW cused assassin, were both killed in Dallas, the people there could not but be particularly aware of the events. Yet, Ruby will be tried before a Jury .oI Dallas citizens. This raises a quesUom Gan Ruby get * fair trial bi the'-legal sense that people on his jury have not already prejudged him? FAIR TRIALS? And, since the whole nation, was a witness could he In the same sense get a fair trial anywhere in this country? Ordinarily, where there' , are unusually strong local feelings about a ‘ crime, or where the people have unusual interest in or knowledge of it; the defense lawyer can ask for a change of venue. This means having his trial in some other city where there was not the same local feeling, interest or knowledge. But the interest in, and knowledge of, what Ruby did was national. A change in venue would seem senseless. Where does this leave Ruby? Could this public exposurtL in a ‘‘very real sense” be considered Ruby’s trial in which, by killing Oswald in public view, he “pleaded guilty to murder”? Verbal Orchids to- Mni. Fred H. Travis ^of 191 Cherokee; isTth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Amnia Maxion of Otisville; S2nd wedding anniversary, hfrs. Ethel Edwards of Rochester; iS2nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks of Oxford; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Kreklow of U O’Riley; 63rd weddinghnniversary. Mrs. Annie Nelson of 2000 Woodward: 89th birthday / Mr. and Mrs, Pari Farley of Wixom; 52nd wedding anniversary. Air Force Mm in England Enjoys Press Subscription Among gifts from relatives tost Christmas I found a gift siihwription to The PonUac Press. Being an avid Presi reader when I was home I immediately recog-piawA the^ true value of a gift of this nature-. -X ' - I Im^ that The Pdntlac Pre« wasvnnvmu. tdble tpur^ of news fhat struck home. Being itetloiied away, close contact with frieh^and neighbors is lost. The PreW^royidcs a vital link hctweeit Pontiac and myself. I am always anxious when **mail call” is announced, hoping that copies of The Press have arrived. I know that throughout the year The Press is the recipient of many national and local awards for outstanding service. My award to you doesn’t take the shape of a plaque—just my written appreciation. Congratulations and continue to produce such quality work. Joseph F. Neussendorfer < A2C United States Air Force r Royal Air Force Station Wetherdsfield Essex, EnglancI David Lawrence Says: Oswald Was a IVpicai Madman WASHINGTON -r The search conUnues in a distraught world for clues to the terrible behavior of Lee Harvey Oswald. The effort to pin the blame on this or that trend in modern life ^ogs the truth. For this case is like tew of] thousands of] others, and never would have attracted world- LAWRENCE wide attention if the crime had not taken the life of a President of the United States. Indeed the medical full of histories of illnesses with similar climaxes that have resulted in suicide or homicide after a life of seeming helplessness and frustration. To attribute Osyrald’s act to the atmosphere cre»ted by a “right wing” or “left wing” movement or to a !‘h«te” group or to some foreign Ideology or country is to fail to see tV forest for the trees. Corps gave him a dishhqprable discharge may have made him resentful at Governor Connaliy> a former secretary of the Navy, and against the President, too, as the head of the government that he felt had grievously injured him. What is the moral which such a record so familiar in psychiatric cases presents to us? Can guilt be tmnsferred to a society as a whole? Of what avail is It to cry out that public tantroverstes with their bitterness gave rise to this N;rlme which shocked the whole wt^ld? The absence of impassion^ debates on public questions cduld hardly have changed the long filatory of this mentally disturbed ^ 'Fbe stories of^ tragic end of fflwMTdered minds\have been told many times. \_______________ More Commenil; on Nation’s TFagedy That He has altowed this tragedy that has caused heads to bow throughout the world, should remind us to search our consciences. Let us emulate the late President by allowing Into our neighborhoods, homes and hearts, people of all races and creeds. Let ns face injustices without anger and resolve petty differences with understanding. Let us remember that the church to which President Kennedy belonged teaches that the Mystical Body of Christ is made up of all races that to hate even one Is to hate Him. And, finally, let us imitate that courageous lady, Jacqueline Kennedy, by doing these things with quietness and dignity. Now is the time for us_ to stand up and be cbunted so a great man shall not have died in vain. 5985 Strathdon Way , . Mrs. Carl Martin Bob Considine Says: SecretStealmgRussiam May Learn a Few Things As we watched the passing of our belovpd President w« knew how to express our feelings as only people who have had a similar experience can really know Mrs. Kennedy’s sorrow. ★ "h 'h In 1918 our family was gathered to spend some thne relaxing and hunting. But onr joy was tamed to sorrow by a careless man who didn’t care for human beings. ★ ★ ★ As Jacqueline Kennedy leaves the White House where she has been s8 hawiy with her belovM hiisbSnd attfl childrtai Ihe will leave behind the love and devotion she gave to people all oVer the world. A Hi^land Resident Too often there is a tendency to blame society as a whole for the sins of omission which characterize the lives of individuals and opportunities to help troubled and distressed persons in ths community are lost by many oius. UNHAPPY UFE The evidence gathered thp8 far shows that. Oswald tafd an unhappy life.. Family unit^ was broken before his birth wuh the death of his father. The young man seemed to lead a purposeless existence. He enlisted in the Marine Cor^. He was guilty of mis- • tlaled. He was finally discharged in 1959 with dishonor. All this left a tragic mar^ on him. He started to read books about communism. He jWunt to Russia, denounced hls .own country and askW-the-Sovlet government for citizenship, which was refused. He married a Russian girl there, »nd then asked for money so he cotild get passage back to America. NEW YORK — People ... Places . . . Things ... Allen and Rossi, a marvelous team that uses two simple American words like “Hello, dere” to launch audiences on grqat flights of lau^ter (and thought), have a fine attitude toward Russian spies. “I hope they steal our secrets,” brlllo- — - haired Marty CONSIDINB Allen shouts, to the obvious dismay of , his pa‘ triotic partner. “If they steal them,” Marty explains, “they’ll be two years behind, too.” We thought of this during ‘ the recent arrest and release of Yale’s Frederick C. Barg-hoorn. -Tt seemecHike a «hance for thO Voice of America to announce to the peoples of the Soviet world thiJt, unlike the Soviet Union, we are prepared now to open up our entire country to Russian visitors, including the delegation now here for the purpose of buying alcohol with which to make vodka - grain shortages being what they are in the Peoples’ Paradise. great man told us at Del-monico’s the other nijj^t. “I'Ve got a simple and direct pitch. At the end of my short spiel, I say, ^Remember, ail the great things happened in the world because a handful of men said YES.’ ” It would be one of the great attractions of a fair which is conservatively expected to draw 70,000,000 during its two-year run, George swears. Why is it that Mrs. Kennedy’s privacy was respected while the wife of the dead policeman and her children were , asked ridiculous questions? I mourned the late President as much as anyone, but I’m sure Mrs. Kenney felt no worse than Mrs. Tippit. ' ★ ★ ★ The reporter who interviewed the TlppIt family asked the^l4-year-old boy what he wanted to be when he grew up. He also asked Mrsf Tlpplt how she felt. How did he expect her her'how she told her children of their father’s to feel? He asked her'how death. This was plain cruelty. 2528 Peters Mrs. Judith Watros _ was shocked when I went to work at Pontiac Motor pUmt 8 671 Dept, thinking that I could be excused like everyone else “Where else In the fair would yoti be able to see a Dead Sea Scroll and get a . good hot pastrami?” George demands. to attend funeral services for our beloved I^sldent. Instead my foreman forced me to work ten hours. Hli answer being that the President didn’taua PonUac Motor. Is this America? 86 Center St. V. Reviewing Other Editorid Pages Express J^rgMltAfde ident of the United States or ofa,depraved alleged as- that the income tax was the, biggest reveaue producer —> ABANDONED * In pity, he walkolped by the American embassy. But after this he seems to have been abandoned. He tried to find a job. He didn’t seem to fit into anything. He was short to stature, too, and probably had an Inferiority complex about this. His mind was the kind that wanted to express itself. ★ ★ ★ ' He was bitter about his fate. The rifle which he purchased by mall may not have' been immediately connected with a plot to kill anyone. His service in the Marine Corps undoubtedly made him yearn for opportunities to practice his marksnuin-ship. DECISIVE MOMENT At what moment the decision came , to commit murder will never be Known. His pent-up rq^ isenjiinent against the Navy pe-■pai^tment because the Marine What could they steal? We once canceled a scheduled appearance at Syracuse of the world’s greatest vlollntot, Russia’s David Oistrakh, because there’s a General Electric plant about 10 miles away from the concert hall. Tlfe Flint Journal Let us find words in our hearts to: Offer thanks for having bad such a dedicated, courageous, highly - motivated man of God as John F. Kennedy as our national leader even for a comparatively short period in our ■country’s history. Ex|m«8s gratitade for the kind ef kravery and tease af TOASTER PLANS Probably we’re afraid he’d steal those secret electric toaster plans. In that respect, we were as nutty as the Russians who seized on Yale-njan Barg-hoorn. We should be proud, rathw than defensive, about what we’ve achieved. We’re Detijip-sey in his prime, or the New York Yankees in theirs. They never turned ddwn anybody at the gate. slain Dallas patrsImaB J. D. Tippit to daily risk their livet for onr protectfen. Voice appreciation for thh seiuq of reverence, propriety, inherent goodness and depend-ance on God that nriott Amqr* icahs have unashamedly exhibited in thett. hour of shock Request greater understanding and faith be instilled among those who are driven by pangs of futility and despair to acts of vengence against the laws of man and God. Ask that the life of President Kennedy not have been in vain; that the ideals and worthy goals for which he gave hip life will continue to guide men of peace and good will; t|i«t from the tragedy of his death may emerge a stronger, more dedtShted nation of people, possessing a new siblenen to do what they know Is right and good. If any reminder were needed of steep ascent of feiieral spending it is available In the fact that Michigan’s federal tax payment of $8.2 billion in 1963 was more than Uncle Sam collected from all the states In fiscal IMl. In that year |Tederal tax receipts totaled $7.8 billion compared with 1983’s $105.9 billion. Much of the increase in federal spending since IMl sr|s neceisltated, of course, by World War H, the Korean war and the hij^ eoet of waging the cold waf. Need Company The Mtomi Harold Utter thankfulness for the Il^ ner strength and splritoid solace which obviously have sua* tabled and comforted the families and loved ones of those More twfau are being born these dayf. Maybe kids lack the courage to come into this world Them Is good reaaon tO itfce satisfaction in Michigan’s flourishing economy that was reflected by the ptata’s whopping federal tax payment in fiscal 1963. But, at the same time, thare la cause fer grave concern in ............. tharMlchl- Federal Spending The State Joumat i George • Jessel is swinging through the country once more, this time raising money to complete an Israeli pavilion at the world's fair. Express thanks for the Intelligence, wisdom, foresight and dedication of our govemlinent leaders which permits an orderly transition mponslbil-ity and authority, supersedes any possibility of confusion and chaos bi time of national crisis. “We're the only major rtr llglon so far not being re-aUlhe fair,’' the ^sk Iforgtveness fer those hi /our midst who woold excnse. rationalize or try to Jnitify the , taking of another’s life bps the diatbiction of ranking third among the six statas which were the source of more than half the $105.9 billion in. taxes the federal government collected fmm Individ-. Uals nifd corporations in fiscal year 1963. No one is likely to be sn^-prlsed by the report by the Commerce Clearing House that federal taxes Jumped past all the liidications thaU — gan and the rast of the atates are sepding far tnore tax money Jo Wadilngton than la naeded to support really pa-aential functions of tha natimiai government. Tht AWocItM OrSM It «nNtl|(l ■^- “T lor npvmf' -•svJ tin RwiIm: I^i U ttilIvtrtS 1)1 inttitn, Mfctma ItBOtr aNI WtihMniw Cowillti If Tt tll.l»^^t VMn tlMwhtfi W MIcMoan MW KrIMIont iMVtMl M MIvtnM *mmI JSnl wietto It be that of the Pres- INt Mr the first Hme and / ■ ■:.L ■V ’'•r c ■ WASHINGt6n UP) - The ate Antitrust' Sub^ranittee put off until Dec. decision on whether to investigate charges that AmerlcatKdrug firms interfered With o|^te drug sates in Latin America. Oudrinaa tmiip A. Hart, 0- en major drug firms to pro-\ dnce documents relating to Htobr operatipna in Colombia have been ratonded to Jan. 2. ^fliey were returnable Dec. 2. The suhcommittce has been looking intp (^arges that the subpoenaed ilrms were interfering with attempts by Mcksssopi It Robbins, largest Ame^'lesn drug wholesaler, to sell drugs in Colombia at reduced prices under thejr generic rather than their trade names. World News Russia Cfidrges Britain M reparati^ MOSCOW (AP) ~ The Soviet armed forces newispawr K^s-naya Zvezda accused Britain t\ day of seeking to boost military preparations and intensify the cold war. The paper said the British decision to merge the army, navy and air ministif into a single defense ministry “further - Intensifies the aggressive policy of the British imperialists,” “The centralization of the military command in Britain,’* it said, “testifies to the intentions of the British raling circles to follow a road which has nothing in common with the relaxation of international tensions that has taken shape lately.” . ALGERIA PICT ALGIERS (AP)-AlgerU and Tunisia signed an economic accord Thursday promising that • Algeria will share-some of the Bahark riches with its western jneighbor. No specific commitments were made on how much oil and gas resources Algeria will open to the 'Tunisians. France is de: veloping Sahara oil and gas. The agreement calls in general terms for cooperation between the two countries in developing their economies. ^BRITAIN FISHING IX)ND6n (AP) - Britain will abandon its traditional S-mite offshore fishing limit in retaliation against extensions by other nations, the Times of London said today. The newspaper’s diplomatic correspondent said Britain would announce an extension of Its waters barred to foreign fishermen to 12 miles at the international fisheries conference which begins in London Tuesday. Britain announced in April thM it would withdraw from the North Seas Fisheries Convention ot 1882, under' which Britain, France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Germany and Denmark agreed on the ^mile limit. Iceland, Norway and Den-—vnark” lucently-^tended^^ t^ ’'fimits to’12 ndles.. There also has been increasing activity off thb British coast by trawlers from Poland and Russia, both of which have 12-miIe limits. The Foreign Office would neither confirm nor deny the report. gold mining town have voted to keep their swimming pool open on Sunday in defiance of |he powerful Dutch Reformed C^rch. ^e controversy broke out when Odenaalsrus, another Orange^Free State mining town, held a ahtiiter referendum recency. Church leaders call Sunday awimming a violation of the Sabbath. The vote at OdenaalsrUb was 295-156 for Sunday bathing. At Weikom the vote was 2,161-1,753. ’The results are nbf binding on the town councils biit they are exepeted to accept the wish of the majority. ITAUAN BARBERS FOSSANO, Italy . (AP) A A barber who accidentally cut a customer’s cheek was acquitted Thursday night of a charge of “causing injury through an Im-prudent, negligent or unskillful ...................-.. Businessman Giuseppe Buzz! said he feared his left cheek would be permanently scarred by 1%-lnch cut suffered March 1 while Antonio Sanua was shaving him. WBLKOM, South Africa (AP) —’The people of this bustling LISBGN, Portugal (AP)-The Portuguese Army annoui day that 46 antigovernmei rorists were killed and others injured by government forces in Portuguese Guinea between Nov. l-I \^e announcement said seven g^rnment soldiers were killed during the period in the West African territory. C!hurd)ill dined Thursday light with London’s exclusive ^ Other Club, which he and Birkenhead founded in ipilMts members get together sdleiv'to indulge their taste for his car mnd mto a wneeicnair, three youngst^ .came up with birthday presenW Claudia Bee-cham, 7, handedxhim flowers, curtsied and said, ‘Hteppy birthday, sir.” Her broth«;s, Robert, 12, and Clive, 19, gaVe him a birthday letter and a cig)^. SAVED MONEY Beaming and pink, Churkhill “said, “Thank you very much;” The children said /they had, saved their pocket money to buy\ the 40-cont cigar. Churchill presided at the dinner for 20 men. The menu included smoked salmon, oysters, dressed crab, filet of sole, sad-idle of lamb, sliced pears and ice \reaid with chocolate sauce. Minnesota contains 54,196,840 crea of which about 2,447,360 are water. REASONS why;.. 5 REASONS WHY Miller’s can Save You M^ey “Regardless of Sales^V 3 Floors of Fine New Furniture of Nationally Known Quality. ^ - • We Own bur Building • Low'Cost Location • Family Owned and Operated . > No Stocldniders to Pay • No Goqioration Tax Our Servic0 it TepM CONVENIENT - EASY TERMS - AMPLE FREE PARKING CAREFUL FREE DEUVERY Our 27th Year of Courteous FfimMy Service at ThisrLocation. ^ Open Friday and Monday Nights ’til'9 _ 144 OAKLAND AVE. 3 montlu terms tfiithout carrying charge. TOKYO (AP)-Japanese Pre-i Xier Hayato Ikeda’s govern-ent has a political hot potato on its hands. The dllennma is caused’ by Chou Hung-ching, a defector from Communist China who apparently can’t decide where he wants to go. ~ “ Chou, 44, a Japanese-langiiage Interpreter, came to Japan with a Conununist Chinese oil hydraulic mission but deserted on the morning of the mission’s departure. He sought asylum at the Soviet Embassy, which turned him over to Japanese authorities. Chou expressed the desire to live in Nationalist-held Formosa. Later he said he wanted to return to communist China. The government said it wanted to respect Chou’s wishes. SUKARNO SANCTIONS - jAKARTATiudonesla TAP) Continuing Us economic war Against Malaysia; President Sukarno’s government has frozen ail enterprises in Indonesia owned by Malaysian nationals. The presidential decree Thursday followed the confiscation of all rubber-processipg entorprls-eb in Ipdonesia either owned or controlled by Malaysians. The new order also affects en- OVERSTOCKED WITH PORTABLES 19” TVi Formorly Priusd to 169" NOW! Your Choice • 90 Day Ports arid Labor Warranty • 1 Yfor Ouorantoo on PIcturo Tubo • Twin Toloocoping Antonna 9 Widt Kongo Spoakop * ; • Vinyl Coblnot-Colop Cholco • Low Down Poymonts. I • Monthly Poymonti Bogin March 1964 SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES ' open iVwrylvwnIno Until 9 P.M.. lilt OrohirO UkO RuaO (tylvan Otnttr) PhonO Nl-IIH EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER S 0, New County Courthouse Maze Presenting: the Auditorium Mystery BY I)ICK BANSON Nobody wants to iMbnit it, but there seems to have been a mistake in the design of the new couHhouse auditorium at the Couaty Service Centw,. Ihe error b obvious, reaHy. Strange the architects didn’t catch it in the first place. The auditorium is turned the wrong way. ★ ★ ★ This fact becomes evident after a visit to Circuit Court Judge .lames S. Thorburn’s , qourt in the auditorium proper— if one can find it. ★ ★ ★ The large room is somewhere In the center of the building, surrounded—well, almost — by a corridor that proves to be one of life’s mysteries. * ★ ★ Driving up to the new bulging gives no indication of the un-cmmy experience that lurks behind the marble and glass facade. ■ , ■ The most natural thing is to park in a lot at the rear of the six-sided building. Once there, it is also natural to enter by the rear door. Even if one did want to use the main entrance somewherb pn the other side, there is no sidewalk to it, just as there, was no place to park there. ’ ★ ★ ★ So, one enters the rear doorJ But, where’s the auditorium? . Inunediately inside is a coldly modem foyer. •ntEASURBR’S OFFICP Straight ahead is a blank, marble wall. A corridor disappears around the curving wall in either direction. One walks to the right because a little, makeshift sign declares the corridor to Ae left Is “private.” Following the corridor to the right, the visitor soon arrives before a huge office. The.door is open, but the corridor ends in the office. An important-looking man is working quietly at the far end of the office. ^ -______ ' * ■* , * *1116 distance between him and the door plus the imposing surroundings of mahogany-paneled walls, long board of directors table, leather chairs and plpsh carpeting don’t invite conv^-sation. ' UPTOB AWAY , One tiptoes away determined to try the other corridor marked “private.” Thereafter Ae caiTies Ae visitor past several closed doors on Ae left and right marked “private” and “staff only.” There is a distinct impression that somewhere on the oAer side of Aat persistent, marble wall there must be an auditorium where Judge Thorburn is holding court. ★ ★ ★ But how does one get beyond Ae wall? ' Suddenly Ae corridor ends before two metal-paneled doors. Aha, this must be It. bustwng orncE Beyond Ae Areshold is a large bustling office wiA clerks busily working behind a long counter. This can’t be Ae auditorium. (It’s the treasurer’s office). Back to endless curving marble wall. Lo, Aere is anoAer metal-paneled door on Ae right marked ‘auditorium’ in small letters. BreaAing a sigh of relief, one opens Ais door to discover anoAer corridor curving out of sight. : ..rM f V ; im I IN SEARCH OF JUSTICE — What lies county auditorium where Circuit Court Judge beyond Aose doors?- Can it be the elusive James S. ’Thorburn is holAng court? ^ Ferndale Man Heads MESC There is nothing to do but follow It around, hoping that it actually does lead to Ae auditorium. r There isn’t a soul A sight. AUCE-IN-WONDERLAND The left side of Ae curving corridor is Imed wiA clear glass looking out to a deserted concrete square wlA a lone flagpole in Ae middle. Ibe riaht side of Ae cor- Ferndale auto dealer George N. Higgtas, for two years a member of Ae Michigan Employment Security Commission, has been elected chalrnuin of the commission. A former state senator and state representative from Oakland County, Higgins is currently a possible Republican candidate for Congress from Ae county’s new 19A District. Higgins har'served as chairman of Ae Michigan Civil Service Conunission, to which he was appointed A 1958 by former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. He succeeds Walter A. Campbell of Muskegon as chaAnAn. Campbell A a Denwwrat. The four-member commissioif is equally divided between DemocraA and Republicans, and labor and management representatives. Educational pilm Strips at Oakland Schools Special education teachers and representatives from parent groups are invited to a showing of educational filmstrips at 8 p.m; Dec.-6 at Oakland Schoob. The filmstrips, which range from fhe prevention A family living, show how A give special help A handball children. Enrollment to Start lor Adult Courses Registration’ for high school credit classes for adulb and outAf-school youA will begin Monday, Dec. 2 at Pontiac Cent tral High School. The wAter term of cAsses begAs Dec. 11 and U. Registration may be made daily I a.m. to 4 p.m, through Thursday, and Thursday eve-uAg'14 p. m. t High school credit cAsses jpeet fop Arec.houra two evenings per week for a ten-week period. Interested residents should contact the Office of Vocatloiflil Education ht Pontiac Central High School. PlanatoiL in North State KAI^fASKA w r- A Ught pAne wtth four persons aboard returning from the Michigan itate - Illinois football game crashed A Kalkaska County I [jresterday. The only person tnjnred, state poUee saki, waa Ae pilot, ArAur B. Moenkhaas, 17, of Traverse Cl^. Ho requred 14 sUtches to close • head cut, officers said. I The single-engine craft was en route A Traverse City from East LansAg when Moenkhaus I apparently misjudged hte altitude, and Ae pAne struck some tree tops, polAe-said. I The passengers were Archie McIntyre, 27, of Center LAe and Mr. and Mrs. William Gou^ 'die, 2k and 30, of Traverse City, ' ■ ■ Police Faster Nowadays VENTURA, Calif. (AP) ~ Police said Western singer Johnny Cash Aid them he stepped on the gas when he saw a patrolman coming up behind him because, “*I just wanted A find out if I could still outrun a police car.” After a Omile chase up Ae Ojal Freeway, officers said, he discovered he couldn’t. Cash, 81, was cited Thursday for speeding and drlvAg wltA out havAg his operater’s license '“him. Amvets to Aid TIppIts DETROIT Ijei - MIcWgan Amvets announced yesterday a fund-ralsAg drive A aid the widow of Dallas policeman J. D. Tipplt, who was killed while trying A arrest the alleged slayer of the late PreeWent Kennedy. THIS CHRISTAAAS GIVE THE GIFT THAT nns .1 iiVEs .H (IVES RCAVRTOR COLOR lEEVISION • TOTAL SOIMO STEREO : PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963 NINE 200,000 Spend Thanksgiving at Kennedy Grave WASHINGTON (AP) - More than SOP,000 Americana put V aatde their Thanhaglving dlnnera lor a while and nmde their way , en a bleak and gray day up |lll to a grave. Three adiopigiila brought a poem with them and read it by the grave. Four little slaters picked chry« santhemums from their grande mofher’a garden and dropped them by the grave. The mayor of a great city put a nuwsive wreafri there. A White Houae aide aought for words and found only; “He would have won in 1064 by 10 million votes.” kMrs. Kennedy came mice again Md prayed. DAY OF HOMAGE Thanksgiving Day became a day of homage to John F. Ken> ne^ in Arlington National Cem* etery. Traffic slowed and Jammed as the thousands drove across the Lincoln Memorial Bridge and other roads to reach the cemetery and its hills that look over the Potomac River. ★ ■'it' * Many parked their cars and lyalked to the cemetery. Silently, they paid their respects at the picket fence that surrounds the grave and the late President, who was shot and killed a week ago today. ITHTRIP Mrs. Kennedy made her fifth trip to the graVe since the burial Monday. Dressed in black, she knelt, crossed herself, and moved her lips in sBent prayer. The time spent at the grave made her miss a plane heading for a Thanksgiving reunion with the Kennedy family in Cape Ciod JOHNSON LADIES - The new First Lady of the land poses with her daughters outside the Johnson "Washington residence. The girls are Lynda Bird, 19 (left), and Lucy Baines, 16. The Air Force put another plane Others who Joined the pilgrim-ge included his brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massa-clnisetfr, and his sister, Mrs. PdterUwfmd. Rep. John SheUey, IVCalif., the newly elected mayor ot Sen Francisco, placed the gisf.t wreath there on behalf of the people of San Francisco. walked to the grave but thousands of others had ^ leave, turned away by; guards who told them they would never get into see the grave before the day was done,. Nov. 11 was first proclaimed a holiday in the United States by Woodrow Wilson. The observance in 1910 established a tradition of wreath-laying, speeches and parades, _____ Cheery Wake Ordered London OB-A $14D wake is being planned for Raleigh Le ^ retired diplomat, died in August. In his will, published today, he ordered that his funeral be “short and shaip.” “Do not wait for any gathering of the clans," he wrote. “You can have all that at the stake.” He set aside 80 pounds (H40) from his estate of 20,000 pounds ($56,000) to pay for a party for his friends. It will be held in mid-December. ★ ★ ★ Norman Mason, Le May’s son-in-law, said the dead man had friends all over the world and “It is taking a lot of arranging to bring them together.” “It would not have been a cheerful occasion if we had held the wake after the funeral,” said Mason. “His friends were not surprised he should want a cheerful wake. It was in his character.” " Lady Bird Relieved as Talk Ends WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson spoke the final wwds^ of his Thanksgiving Day address. The red lights blinked out on the television camera. His wife, sighing with relief, nodded approval The First Lady and the Johnsons’ two daughters, Lynda Bird 19, and Lucy Baines, 16, had been sitting on folding chairs just out of camera range as the new President address^ the na-tioh Thursday night to “ask your help, to ask your strength, to ask your prayers that God' may guaid Republic j and guide my every labor.” ★ ★ ★ When it was over, the President and his fartiUy left the White House and drove through darkened Washington to their home. It was 7 p.m. befoiw they sat down for Thanksgiving diner. With them were Ens, Bernard Rosenbach, 22, Cojufort, Tek., who is engaged to Lynda ;; and Jack Olson, a freshman at the University of Wisconsin, who has been dating Lucy, Dinner featured the traditional turkey. . ★ ★ w ■ Mrs. Johnson and he^ two daughters spent much of their day With the President. Theyitat^ for portraits with him in the morning and then weht With him to interfaith services at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church. - ■ ; - Qrd«r Yowr 'd4 Cadiltdc' I Nowl Mayf Be Your Snlo$man? FE 3-7021 ^ JIROMB OLOl miLLM d' Like Father, Unlike Son in Pee^r Ruling LO|4DON (AP) - Protocol-minded hostesses in Britain have another headache. The earl marshal hail ruled that a poor’s children can retain their titles if papa renounces'his. | Thus, a son who keeps his | courted title may find himself | closer to the head of the table; at a formal dinner than hisj commoner father below the salt. ★ ★ ★ , I The Duke of Norfolk, who as earl marshal is the crown’s | principal authority on style and 1 precedence, delivered the ruling to clear up a point in the new law that allows politician peers to renounce their hereditary titles to sit in the House of Commons. The law also requires wives to drOp their titles, but it says the eldest son still succeeds to the peerage when the reluctant peer dies. ’ ★ ' ★ Prime Minister Sir Alex Douglas-Home gave up his earldom last month to enter the House of Commons. His four children also renounced their titles, By; 1970 there will be 12 million cars in California, it is estimated. NEW RM VICTOR “UVIN6 COLOR 1V” *399* ^ Ono Year ff'arranty fncludod <-Now enioy your fovorlte TV pfogromi even morel See them In breolhtoklng hotoral color-or iporkling bloCk-Ond-whlte-wlth RCA Victor's superb new 'living Color" TV. It's the finest TV ever mode- In o complete line of cabinet designs and finishes styled to bring beauty to every home. SET OUS raiCES SEFORE YOU BU^^ f-K sERyi<;k what we sell STEFAJYSia EtECHRONlCS ni4Mi ALWAYS BR§T QUALITY Delight h^rwlth a gift for easy living PORTABLE MIXER 15“ BEATINGEST MIXER OF THEM ALL! New rectangular bowl and new beating action do mixing jobs more efficiently. 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Dust Step FURNACE AIR FILTERS 1C'* X 20" X 1" I«"x25"x 1" 20"x20'*xl" 49e Eocfh or 3 FOR ^1'^’ WE CARRY A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZESI IT • Floor Saniferst Edgars IvCI W I II* • Floor Polishers • HaniT Sanders Complete Stock: GATES V-BELTS WATER SOFTENER SALT Aerosol Can SPRAY ENAMEL • Jumbo Size • All Colors IHSULATED UNDERWEAR for those "ALASKAN" winds snow and cold waathar/ • Dacron Insulation • Fhll Zippar Front Others to f 9.88 Best for Sub-Zero Temporaluros, INSULATED HEAVILY INSULATED Your Choice: Values to 18.00 • SURCDATS • POPLIN JACKETS • SKf . JACKm id«sortd4 . Colore II V ■■ tejT THE PONTXAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Sqys; Physical Fitness Is Like Money in Bank Physical fitness is like money in the bamk in more ways than one. You caq squander H but you can also get it back. It can be built up and main tained throiufdi a combination of factors. M 0 s timpor-tant is. an an-j n u a 1 physical j c h e c k u p by your doctor. BRANDSTADT Recognition of the warning signs of impending ill health can lead to preventive measures. Sach measures are far more effective than treatment a disrase has become firmly establishqd. A dental checkup twice a year is also impm^t. ■ ★ , ★ ★ ' All athletic ceadies urge the members of their teams to maintain a good state of nutri-^on, but you don’t have to be an ^lete to achieve such a stat^. DIET IMPORTANT The well balanced diet should include two glasses of miUc and two helpings of meat a day. Bread or a cereal should be a part of each meal and you Murder Reenacted by Federal Agents DALLAS (AP) - A gray convertible, similar to the black one in whiclx President John F. Kennedy madq his last ride, rolled past the Tekas School Book Depository huilding. ★ ★ w A man artd'^iifomsn sat in the back seat, just as President and Mrs. Kennedy did last Friday. Two men were in the front. Looking down on this scene Wednesday were investigators and a cameraman. They perched in the same window from which the fatal shots were fired. REENACT MURDER They were reenacting Kennedy’s assassination. This was another phase of the step-by-step investigation into the tragedy that shocked the world. Officers continued to sift through the evidence today. An officer said the re-enactment was done “merely to get the sequence of events straight.’’ Police accused Leg Harvey Oswald, 24, a Communist sym-patliizer, of firing rifle buUets into the head and throat of Kennedy. Oswald, who was killed before authorities finished questioning him, had maintained throughout the interrogation that he did not kill the president, or anyone else. FBkjLED BY BULLET dswhid, who once lived in the Soviet Union, was felled by a bullet fired by Jack Ruby, a Dales night club operator. Ruby has been indicted on a murder charge and is in Dallas County JaU. Authorities’ have not said whether they had found any ties between Ruby and Oswald. FBI agents were in Laredo, the Texas - Mexico border, Wednesday tracipg Oswald’s activities there and in Nuevo La-r^o, Mexico. A Laredo clerk said the in-^ vestigators told of finding a receipt from thg store among Oswald’s personal belongings.' The receipt was dpted Sept; 26, coinciding with the one on which Mexican immigration records indicate Oswald crossed into Mexico at Nuevo Laredo. He re-turned Det. 3. The Houston Chronicle quoted an informed source as saying an agent of the Dallas office of the FBI tried to talk to Oswald two weeks before Kennedy was slain. The newspaper said gn agent, identified only as Hosty, appeared at the home of Mrs. Michael Paine, where the,Oswald family Was living, and asked to talk to Oswald. Oswald i^as not there.' I When these requirements have been met, if you’re stiU hungry, you can allow yourself a. piece of cake, candy or cookies if you are not overweight. As We grow older we tend to exmlse less. Although a per-son who is over 40 does not reqnire as much nercise as a child, he must give his mns-cies, heart, and lungs a wwk-out every day or their effectiveness will diminish. Fortunately the person who has allowed himself to get soft through/a systematic prograni of increasing exercises. FUN EXERCISE Exercise that is fun Is most likely to be faithfully adherOd to. This may take the form es"» downtown PONflAC STORE ONtY 3-DAY SALE.. • Sat., Sunday and Mon. OPEN SAT.-MON, 9:30 to 9 P.M. EXTRA WIDE Plastic DI^PES 87c Pair ‘ Enjoy the smart new textured finish. Never needs Ironing . . . 78" x 87" in size Val. 10" x 36". Foam Back RUNNER 2 Ft. Wide, 6 Ft. Long 2-»3” ■ y Dyed viscose tweed loops cut die rugs for hallways and other long areas. 24" EVANS GIRLS' BICYCLE Regular $32.88 Value This Sale $2288 Deluxe model-choir guard-kick stand-chrome rear carrier. JUMBO POLY FOAM Sleeping PILLOWS $2,97 Each Convoluted soft density poly foom-zippered white covers. Fruit Cake Supplies SPECIAL MIX . ...49& CANDIED CHERRIES 98* PECANS ... .i2oz.Pki. 99‘ Sunday Only >/2 FRIED CHICKEN DINNER 79“ WITH COLE SUW AND FRENCH FRIES INSTANT FLAVO COFFEE 6 oz. Jar 59o ea, - 2 for $1.00 SUNDAY 12 to 8 P.N. FULL CUT RAYON LININO WRMEN’S SLIM WOOL SUCKS * Regular $4.44 Vilue This $033 Sale U Luxury soft flannel slacks of 95% wool 5% nylon. Chooso from black - gray . brown -royal - ludon - taupo. Sizes 10-18. LADIES’ seamless STRETCH AQILON NYLONS Regular $1.00 Value 96g Each 2 Petite - overage - tall misfone - suntane - cinnamon FLOOR MODEL FOOL TMLE ’14" Collapsible easy storage legs. Live rubber cushion. Automatic ball return.’ Decorated wood grain finish. 72 Inch X 90 Irich GANNON BLANKET 3.95 Each 211 ZhrT" Moth proof - non allergic blankets of 3-lb. quality rayon ond'acrylic fiber. DelicipL* — Toity CNOCOUTE COVERED CHERRIES 89' 22 oz. box cello, wrapped box SAT. ONLY ROAST TURKEY DWNER Complete Wifir Trimmings 70“ Baked Ham 99* Ik. mwmOWN PONTIAC ST^RE ONLY "Cffmr /T" AT mscey \ For Friday and Saturday Ren’s AHegre Knit Shirts 1UQ% Acrilan Knit ShIrtI Men’s 2-Paiit Suits Quality Fobrtex and Tallorirtg Regular $4.00 $2^ Regular $79,95 »64 Men’s Topcoats Regular $55 to $79.95 Girls’ Winter Girls’ ^ Coats Dresses SizM7to14 Plaide, Solid*, Fancies.. Regular $35.00 SiXWS 9 to OAf 7 to 14* Regular to $7.95 $24?9 43” I Giris’ i W Oar Goats \ Regular to $17.98 ♦lOM > 1 * 1 Boys’ Corduroy Parkas Full Nylon Quilt Lining. Dark Oily* or Bark. 6 to 14. Regular $14.98 4J199 Boys’ and Girls’ Snow Suits Sizos 3 to 6X Regular to $14.98 $999 Ladies’ toe J M Winter Goats »38 Ladies’ Imported Ladies’Nylon i i Gardigans Novelty Styles in Shetland Wool Siips ^ Lacy Tops Regular $7.98 Regular $3,98 1 i 1 $499 $2” Fleece Lined Sise» 4 to 10 Special Ladles’ Leather Snow Boots Msn’t Uusbaoksr CMUran’s Inss'ldsd Boots Boots PlM«e Lining end Resilient Woterpraof Soles. Black or Brawn. Sittee 6 to 3 /*, *io«> i l/se A Convenient Lion Charge Pkm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963 ELEVEN l^anterBury Bishop Spes Church Unify GODFREY ANDERSON lONDON (AP) - Dr. Michael Rlinuiey, lOOtti archb^hop of Gaiilerbiuy, .1$ convinced that Odin day Christendom will be reunited—though not in his lifetime. ‘’The actual. union of the churches of England «id Rome wilt take a very long time because the differences ip doctrine are considerable—anifthey do matter " said the archbishop, S9^“The yatlcan Council seems to be pot altering the doctrines of Home but changing flieir relative emphasis. That will probably help unity.'' Po)m would necessarily be head of a reunited Cattiolic church, the archbishop said: "Anglicans could not, I think, ever accept the papacy in its present iorm. There would need to be con-considerable alteration in present claims for the papacy." Dr. Raihsey said the Anglican Congress in Toronto "revealed the great desire of the Anglican churches in every paft of the world for a closer partnership with one another. The result has been a far greater cohesion., of the Anglican communion. I don’t think that will weaken, but rather strengthen, the contribution of the Anglican communion to the cause of unity. ‘First the churches shed their rivalry and competi- tion and know themselves to be allies within Christendom. Ibis stage is happening almost rapidiy. It is happening in the relations between the Roman Catholic Church and other Christians. Great changes are occurring in the Roman Catholic Church and others. Without altering their doctrinal position, they see themselves as fellow already great unity in Christendom as a whole, even though Christians. That means there is the actual union of the churches has not yet been brought about. both sides, it will mean that the' Methodisto and the Church of England will be in communion with one another and planning the way toward actual union. "There are plans, in fact, for united churches in parts, of ^esf Africa and Asia, which, show great promise." 'In England we are just now wWering possible irfans f^ closer unity with the Methodists and, if these are accepted by larly to revise its forms of worship," the archbishop said, "lhat liberty ought to be possible witiiin the present establishment. If it were to be disestablished, it Would lose in some ways but gain in^thws." The Church of England is a state church. The crown appoints its bishops. Parliament apinroves its liturgy and prayer book. Many Anglican churchmen wOuld like the church freed from what they see as a secular stranglehold. ' MORE CONTROL v ‘T believfr the Church of Hng»^ land needs greater liberty to control its own affairs, partlcu- The Light Wertt Out MARYVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -City authorities reported Wednesday that maintenance men making their weekly check for burned-out street lights found only one. It was located on Kennedy Street. UNION TOY SALE Now union members in fontiac can share the benefits enjoyed by union members in Chicago, Detroit, Flint and Lansing. If you are a member of any union, this sale is for you! OPEN TONIGHT TO 9:30 • Admistion by Union Cord or Bodgo •This sole tponiorod by Unitod Aut^ only. Thii lolo is not opon to tbo gen- Workers Locals, AFLiCIO. If you ote erol public. All merchondise sold ot ^ , a • s b___________...... this sole carries 0 full money-bock o member of any union In fontioc you guorontee. moy shop ot this sole. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY NOVEMBER 29, 30 and DECEMBER 1st. ONLY :j, ___________ MR. KELLY'S AUTO CAR WASH ’4.77 ElIM MNUIME IndionapoUs "B" set,^ complete with power-pak, fence, switches, everything! TONKATmeks Mini-tonko pick-up, stoke, dump trucks and jumbo size jeep dispatcher ond servo-cor. Yopr Choice 99' 20" BOYS' or GIRLS' BIKE Sturdy 6uilt to Withstand Hard Use. Complete With Training Wheels. $1788 PKSIIOII The Home Version 0^ the TV Show 88- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT giJAlVllTIES UNION TOY SALE , 12) WAYNE ST. ot WARREN — PONTIAC OFm^in OAKLANO COUNTY JAIL Optn Doily, 10 o.m. to 91:30 p.m. ' ; Sunday, 11 o.m. to 6 BARBIE'S MEUHMSE A toy that every little girl will love. MATTEL’S VAC-UFORM As advertised on TV, manufactures your own toys. , 74 N. Sagmaw Near Huron St. ;rwKLVE THE PONTtAC : Michigans Colorful Kim Sigler Died iti Crash TO ByBOBVOGM LANSING tf) - Kim Sigler, I . who skyrocketed to' fame and' the governor’s chair as a graft grand jury special prosecutor, iiled in flwnes 10 years ago tomorrow. Sigler, governor in 1947-48, was the last Republican to hold the post biefore Gov. Romney took offtee. V Sigler died in the late after-■ noon on a murky, overcast day on Nov. 30,1953. when the small plane he was piloting hit the guy wire and tower of a television transmission a n t e n n a northwest of Battle Creek. realize that the vivid 38th gov-| “colorful in personality, full i Rep. PauL Morrison, who de-1 fought for reforms but did liot' eloquent of livered it, compared Sigler to live 40 see his dreams fulfilled. |the biblical King PavltJ whoj ★ ★ ★ , ’ Colorful was the correct word lor Sigler. COWS TO GOLF How else would you describe a former cowboy, boxer, football player, factory worker, trial lawyer, governor, golfer, football fan and pilot; He had a massive head, powerful features, silvery hair. He had 78 suits and often sported a cowboy hat. A portrait diariging in the bip-itol rotunda shows the Capitol almost tiny , in the background with Sigier loominft three times as tall. Pariced on the Capitol lawn is a private plane of the type Sigler was flying when he d|^. Carr-Sigler grand Jury. For nearly twb years, Qie Jui7 made constant headlines; There finally was a total of 118 persona-including 54 legislators—indicted on varying charges of bribe giving and taking and corrup-!|Uon. Sigl» was flyihg from South Bend, Ind., to LaWng at the time, the last hop a trip from New Orleans ««—«- sippi. The Weaflier South: Bend had advised \ig-. ler before he took off conditions over Michigan were^ “extremely poor” for flying. Sigler, 59, decided to press on. He had flown as far as the southern tip of Chili, all across the continent and past the rim of the Arctic Circle. Sigler was bom in Nebraska, son of a prosperous cattlo raiser and was a working cowboy as a youth. He played high school football and was a professional boxCr. STUDENT YEARS He waited on tables , while studying at the University of Michigan and labored in the Ford Highland Park plant while studing for his law degree at the University of Detroit. After practicing law for a while in Detroit he ^ up shop in Hastings and bdcame one of the best known trial lawyers in western Michigan. “Kim plways puts on a good show,” the local folks used to say. Convictions weren’t as easy to get as indictment)i, but Sigler’s name became n honse-hoQ word in Michigan. Sigler eventually resigned as special inrosecutor in 1941 when the Senate accused him of wasting money by keeping witnesses in 1 tt X H r y to assure their testimony. Sigler struck hack by running for governor on the Republican ticket. .He beat the second term ambitions of Democratic Gov. Murray VanWagoner by whoppihg 358,(HX) vote majority. retired to a private law practice and multiple business interests in 1949. He ngnbled about running for office again, but never did. He became more and more intereste|d in flying. His only air mishaps had been ^ minor onaj — a bent propeller when he overran the runway at Grand Ledge and a successful emergency landing on a highway in Utah. * HARb TO REAUZE —There* was^-a-shoek of tiisbe-lief. Michigan found it hard to HIS IMAGE — Chief J^ice Leland Carr of the State Supreme Court ^zes at the bil' painting of former Gov. Kim ^ler hanging in the State Capitol.mtunda. SiglCT and Carr were associated; in -the graft grand jury that started Sigler on the path to fame. In the painting behind the governor is a model of a plane sknilar to the one in which he perished. Sigler’s boost to fame, came when now Chief Justice Leland Carr of the State Supreme Court started a grand jury investigation into reports that legislators were being bribed “with bankrolls big enough to clfoke . a horse.” MADE HEADLINES This became known as the He had ruugh sledding with his Republican legislature. The Senate, particulariy, didn’t likd him and wrecked a. proposed government reform program. AHEAD OF TIME Sigler was ahead of his time in asking for a longer term fUr the governor and condensing of the multiple state agencies into just a few for the sake of efficiency. He did get an act starting reorganization of the Department of Administration. With dnly lukewarm party support, Sigler ran for a second term. He was beaten by then politfcal unknown. Democrat G. Mennen Williams, whom Sigler had appointed to the State Liquor Control Commission. The Williams’ majority Was more than 164,000. Williams, of course, became Michigan’s' only six-term governor and is now assistant secretary of state for . African affairs. BITTER DEf'EAT . ' Sigler, bitter at the defeat, to him when Slider was governor recalled: “He would Insist on taking over, even for landings and takeoffs. I used to Justice Dept. Denies 2 Persons at Window WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Justice -Department denies it has any photograph or other evidence that v there were two persons in th* window from which an assaMin shot President Kennedy. Following reports that a picture existed showing two per: sons in the sixth floor window of tbe Texas School Book Depository Building, Edwin 0. Guthman, Justice Department spokesman, said yesterday “We have no evidence whatsoever that anyone other than Oswald was in the room.” I tell hint: “There Ire eld pllets bold pilots ’ ” Sigler’s wife, Mae> confined to a wheel chair by multl^ sclerosis for many years, survived him by nearly 10 ye^s. She died at tlw , M m* PaI«oIiii nitlA. 1iM¥ i ColgatTokla. l e buried side by side now in» are punca the family plot at Hastings. w still surviving are two daughters, Mri. Richard Gossett of McAlester, (Mela., and Mrs. Betty Slatteryiof Pacific Grove, Calif. Carrying on his niemory also is that stole Capitol portrait showing Sigler, looking aunost as big as life, gazing into t|ie wild blue yonder he loved sO well. PUSUC SAt-R on D«. 4, IHJ it »:« • uburn, Ponllae, MIeh., • .jHil No. OF41WIW1W. wHI Pubite Auction tor coih to h ■ Cor moy bo Inipoetod FUBLIC SACa On Doc. *, IMl at ti45 O.ltt. Ot M3 uburn, Pontiac, MIeh., a IMO ford. Serial No. CtP5307t?T, Will bo »oW Ot Novotnbor W and 3S, ]l Apartments lor Rent . **live in the fabulous** FOINTAINBLEAIU 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE ■ Apartment “102** Open Daily for Your Inspection! Phone Today -1FE 3-7677 or FE 5-0936 'Protected' DETROIT (UPD -Four Negro pickets were held under “pro-lective custody,” by police yesterday when they staged a demonstration in downtown Detroit during the annual Thanksgiving Day parade. The pickets carried signs ^■ailing for Negroes to boycott Christmas shopping in Detroit stores. The pickets were i out handbills which suggested the Negroes hold a “Christmas boycott to tell the do-nothing H.S. gov., ‘no business as usual’,” The handbill also cllled on Negroes to: ' : • Remember the six slain Ne-X gro children in Birmingham. • Remember the mothers whq sacrificed their children’s lives. • Make all Americans (especially the silently conspiring iq-,terstate merchants) remember with us—and halt the hate. • Halt the b^diqg of concentration cam^s4n snake-infested Louisiana swamps for N^kro demonstrators. POLICE ACTION Picked up by police were Richprd Henry, president of the Group On Advanced Leadership (GOAL) and brother of Pontiac City CQmmissioner Milton Henry, Mrs. DoLores Wilson, Rkymond Wilson and a third man, who refused to give his name. they passed The boycott is part of a plan sponsored by .the so-called Northern grass roots conference of which GOAL is a member. Henry said he and the other three pickets intended to file suit against the city of Detroit for violation of their rights. 11 Grandparents Set to Greet Ne’wborri Son SOUTH HILL, Va. (AP) Eleven grandparents were waiting to hear the good news Thursday when a 7-pound, 14-ouncc ion was born,to Mr. and Mrs. Jamei R. Ckimpton II. On his father’s side ot the faniily, the son has grandparents, graat-grandparents, and a grMt-graatrgrandmother. On t)is moflier’s side, there are‘grandparents, great-grandparents, and great-|p6at-grandparents. Costly Cornedy Job Has Its Compensations | LONG BEACH, CaUf. fUPDn — As safety officer for the city of Long Beach, it is Don Rice’s job to educate the city employes as to the seriousness and costliness of accidents. Some accidents, he finds, do have an element of humor, however — if only in the fashion in which they are reported to the^ state workman’s compensation office. Here are some samples from Rice’s collection of statementsjas reported on accident forms gathered from various parts of California. wto could not be put in prone postion.” — A secretary asked for compensation for an Injury to her ear: “Ruptured while typing letters.” STRUCK ASTERN ^ — A policeman reported: “Rattlesnake bite of left leg while going up steps of a (ship) launching structure.”. — A back injury was .suffered by a baker who re- — A nurse suffering from a skin irritation claimed she was “allergic to rubber gloves.” ON SCENT —- A policeman suffered on-duty eye injuries. Cause of accident: “Searching for prowler, hit by skunk.” — A painter sought compensation for leg and back injuries. Cause: “Struck in rear by roller coaster.” — Strajned muscles and stretched tendons of the back was the claim registwed by a barber. C a u se ; “Shaving six-foot man with back injury Scientists to Gather at Monroe Atom Plant DETROIT OR-More than 150 scientists from throughout the country will gather here Monday and Tuesday for a .conference on the “fast neutron breeder reactor,” a type utilized in creating electricity from atomic power at »the Enrico Fermi plant outside Monroe. The twoKlay conference is being spoitsored by Detroit Edison Co., Atomic Power Development Associates and power Reactor Development Co., joiftt builders of the Enr^ Fermi plant on Lake Erie. Burglars Get Goid^ Furs DETROIT (AP) ^ Burglars; loot from a home last night im eluded an estimated $21,000 in rare coins, gold nuggets, furs and Jewelry. Iring M. Moskc-wliz, a contractor, reptolad the theft. He said all the Items were insurep. Girl Recalls Old Lesson, Saves Baby KALAMAZOO (AP) — Timothy Taylor, 15-month-oId son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, is alive tdday because his baby sitter remembered a first aid lesson. The buby sitter, Brenda Henry, 15, daughter of pa-X trolman and Mrs; Maynard Henry of Kalamazoo Township was giving Timothy his oottle Wednesday, night wlien the infant stopp^ breathing. Brenda, recalling lessons she had learned from her father, applied mouth - to-mouth resuscitation. In four minutes the baby was breathing; again, and Brenda called air ambulance. Timothy, physicians d 1 s-covered, was suffering from a respiratory ailment. He was reported in good condition at Bronson Hospital. ported he slipped and fell “while decorating a seven-tier wedding cake.” — A boy scout asked compensation for a sort throat as a result of “practicing mouth to mouth resuscitation.” — The claim of a bartender: “Sprain right ankle — leaping over bar, hit stod.” NEW TWIST .-r A cocktail waitress said she suffered a sprained ankle while “sliding down a fireman’s pole in a key club.” —■ Teacher: “Cut thumb with screwifriver while opening a book.”' Parking lot attendant: “Struck on head and scratched by a woman driver.” .And V one that could be repeated, I shortly after the Christinas season was a claim filed by a department store Santa Claus who said he suffered " Pharyngitis, swollen tongue — interviewed 30,000 children in six weeks.” Johnson Lapel Pin for Wartime Bravery WASHINGTON (UPD-The tiny a pel pin President Johnson wears is a replica of the red, white and blue striped ribbon worn by holders of the, silver star. The new chief executive earned the decoration while serving with the Navy in the South Pacific during World War II, and was given the medal personally by Gen. Douglas MacArthur. MOn-Mk Your car waxed free Every time yea^have it cleaned and washed at We uee SMIAWAX Produefof CAR-RITE, Int, KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON . . . Mto a now ttandaird for snow throwing •fficisrtcy with Snow Shark. It lifonilly movta mountolrn of snow par horsapowar. 60 tons an hour. Tht big doubla hnpallsrs IKarally swallow ths snow rsgardiMS of dspth snd ths tx-olusiys turbo-throw dlrsets it up tq 45'. Con-vanisnt handle control allows dlroction of chuts from 90* rl|htto90* left with squalofficitncy. ConstructM for long Ilfs It is 100% heavy dulw chain driven. PeriAenently sealed lifetime bell bearings on moving parts slimlnsts powsr-robbing fric- tion and wssr. Ths gsar drivsn automotivs-typs transmission is lifetime lubricated end fasturss 2 forvirard speeds, neutrki and reverse. In ad-ditibn tastures include ■ Convenient handle controls ■ Powerful 6% H.P. speclil winterized engine ■ Broad beam haadllght (optional) f Adjuatabla skids ■ Exclutivs Safety Bar. If you ara thinking of a snowthrowar this fall you can't maks a bottsr invostmant than ths faw mtnutas sxtra time It will taka to toa ths Snow SJ^srk it your Moto-Mowsr dsalar's. MOTO-MPWBItf aiOHMONO, INOIANA OIuMm of (Q Oum Cor^reKm EASYTERMS^Sss Them Today at.., SUDER ctons lEE’S “«• / 923 Mt. CiBmtns St., Pontiac Doil, l i^M. 10 I P.M. FE2-M12 TCHE 'PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. yOVEMBER 29, ,t903 THIRTEEN Dogs 'Made in U.S.^! Mean Qualify/ as If Should? I ' ^ \ ■ _ . . . .. . . - must hfl con- tailers demand of the productu . By PHIUP J. KEUPER AP Bailttesi Newt Writer . WEW YORK (AP)-How good the lebel, “Made in U.S.A,?“ Despite recent criticism of the| dciense and space industry, h#)ufacturers say American ftMtsmanshlp is better* than ■^er. Biyit some corporato ^Mn obturbed over charges of shod* dy workmanship in the nation's space and nuclear submarine programs. Ib the criticism Justified? ,^^1in some teases, say industry sources contacted in an Associ-aiad Press survey. But the overall success of America's nuclear and man-ln-space programs, they say. Indicates that fnaus-t^ is meeting 4he challenge. TOUOHEST CRITIC ./perhaps the toughest critic of American Industry is Vice Adm.. Hyman G. Kickover<, the Navy's atomic expert. He has charged that the nation’s factories are not meeting thb challenges in ‘hte flaw—nuclear submarines. Poor workmanship. Kickover •aid recently, plagues the atom-ic^Submarine program. Many of the problems, he said, are with .Conventional parts: Parts deliv-wed late, parts not made to nandard, or made of the wrong material. Kickover said management should shoulder most of ' the blame. “Too often,” he said. 3P£C//U agement .content to alt in • plush offices, far ^unioved i the areas, for ini of design plant Itself^e the enterprise." DOESN’T Much of saw Kickover, what is going on in its plant.” Asked about this, orie manufacturing * representative rd plied: "The admiral is going to have to' be a hell of a lot more specific before anyone can answer these charges. This is scmiething ev* eiy manufacturer is constantly struggling with. I don’t know any who wouldn’t agree that there is a need for better quality control. No manufacturer Wants to turn out a bad product.” ★ W Sr ’Quality control,” said Roger Gay , managing director of American Standards Inc., “has become a profession. Probably more new work is going on in this area than In any other.” The marvel, said another industry source. Is that American industry does as well as it does SPAQE MACHINERY In the Project Mercury ..tanned space flights, each space capsule contained more than 100,000 parts, said Dr. Karl G. Harr Jr., presWent of the Aerospace' Industries Association of Aiherica. Ihese parts were turned out ly more than 7,000 concerns. radio might be capable of playing continuously for 100 years. ■ w w ■ * In Detroit, Chrysler Corp. cited a reliability record of 05 per cent lor ito Redstone missile and a perfect showing for its Jupiter mlSkiie. Bottjj^^jains,” jaM coRVleted «i schedule and with a reliability unsur-^ssed in industry.” Quality and how to insure it in s^edy, complicated production has, been a mushrooming problem. “I think Nra have lost something with thWoductioiii line,’ said a spokesnimp for a major space contractor. “’The worker has become separated from the product In the old days, a man made a thing himself and took fierce pride in it. After all, he signed his name on it.” Can poor production qOality be blamed on the worker? No, said Daniel Morehouse, a Philadelphia machinist and union official. “Complaints of shoddy workmanship are not valid Tor the m.an in the shop,” said More«|quirements. house. “The worker stays within the tolerances on the blueprint 01 gets fired.” “The American worker,” he said, “can turn out quality aS good as the empWyer wants.” When the employer is the government bn a major contract, said other sources, then he should state exactly how much quality he wants. Philco Corp., a iMjor electronics producer, saying that its own quality-control programs were t^gh and efficient, added: we feel, however, tha/t the customer — the government-needs better to define his re-Quality . control grave concept that must be considered from the initial design to the final use.” Consumer-goods manufacturers also, face heavy odds in turning out quality, said other sources. Ford Motor Co. estimated fq-cently that a large auto maker turning out 10,000 cars a day faces jl2 billion chances daily to make a mistake. ODDS OVERCOME Good engineering, controlled tailers demand of the production line creates the quality problem, said aniather source. “It’s always a problem getting goods out when you’re,rushed,” said a spokesman for the National Retail Merchants Assocla-tJoB. “Retailers say, ‘Fw God’s sake, get it out to me.! ’Then it arrives bad. Sometimes we ourselves are to blame.” money and is available manufacturing processes and dnly through serious effort on well trained employes overcome the part of the contractor. Qual- the odds,” said Ford, ity assurance is a cradle-to-1 Sometimes the speed that^ rfr SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS hardware^ 4>« Orchard I Lahc< Arc. FE M7U Way Sought to Keep Flame WASHINGTON -Army officials are considering various plans for maintaining the etertial flame burning at the grave of John F. Kennedy. . The flame, quickly designed and put together so it could be lighted at the burial rites Monday, is fed by propane gas piped from a tank 200 feet-from the grave. Army engineers believe the present apparatus could be operated for several years. ★ ★ ★ ^ A Washington utility company has offered to provide a permanent burner of stainless steel to be fed by natural gas. g to recent reporta industry performance in ProJ^ Mercury, Harr said: “The aileron that 720 discrepancies ware found in the entirt project Burlng four and two-thirds years mtoe program —even if borne out-must be evalpated in that cOni ‘"rhe quality of produced by' American indqstry is not on the decline Improved steadily during last decade,” said J. W.' Young, vice president of North American Aviation, Inc., of Los Angeles, a major aerospace contractor. OFtEN PERFECT Space-age quality, said anoth-industrial source, often means perfection. As products become more sophisticated the chances for error multiply. If the reliability of the Minute-man missile was somehow built .into a home radio, said an article in Fortune magazine, the HEAR BETTER THIS CHRISTMAS VISIT MONTQOMiRY WARD HEARING AIDS mylompile Completely Padded and Installed DuPont 50] Coptinuous Filament A heavyweight, densely packed, sniai boucle loop. When the famous maker dropped this lovely 501 carpet we bought oil We could get and here-is our amazing offer: We have 12' and 15'; a wide array of decorator colors. Dealers cut order cost for this carpet was $5.88; dealers cut order cost for this plasticized Jute pad aed tackless installation is $1.82 . . . totaling $7.70 sq. yd! It's yours - complete - for just $7.98. What You 0«tf • 501 Carpet • Pfastteixed Jwtt Pad • OuaWsntUed Taelcless It's easy to own a hooselul of this wonderful 501 Nylon Pile looped carpet FREE HOME SERVICE For Carpets and Custom Draparios and Quality Vinyl. TAKE UP TO 3 Years TO PAY FREE HOME SERVICE for Carpot and Custom Draperies and Quality Vinyl ,^NIW STORI HOURS. [ MONDAVond FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. TUES., Wed and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. <;ATURDAY 9 A M. to 6 P. M. Droyton Store Only *^eclEvv£tk-&cxn£ SERVINp NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINK pLoOir COVBRIMOS 4990 Dixie Highwoy, ProytOG ploihs nr: OR 4-0433 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1968 County Dairy Banquet Set Oakland County’s Dairy Farm of the Year will be named at the annual dairy banquet planned for Hiursday at the Masonic Temple in Davisburg. Awards also will be presented to the outstanding dairymen from the three Dai^ Herd Iinprovement associations in the county. The associations are sponsor^ Some 80 dairy farm owners and operators are expected to, attend the annual function which will be highlighted by presenta- tion of the best dairy farm.4ffr- ^ffe-the herd’s^iigh prodiwition phy by Lee Olson, area news leditor of The Pontiac Press. SELECTED BY PANEL The^ recipient of the award is selected by a panel of ing the 7:30 p.m. banquet in “P of directors, cooperation with the Oakland Several factors are studied County Cooperative Exterfsion I by the judges in making their Service. i decision, according to Jay Pof- fenberger, county agriculture agent. Taken into consideration in naming the top farm, he ^said, of milk and butterfat, improvements made in farm management during the year and contributions ^tb the county dairy program. " ' ' Program chairman for the banquet is Frank Ruggles of White Lake Township with another White Lake Township iWS OF THE AREA After^^ Years of Service Farmington Judge Elids Career ByPATMcCARTY FARMINGTON - With the final, rap of the gavel todays I since thep Schulte has heard )!,- Judge John J, &hulte Jr. will bring to a close a 37-year ca-on the bench. The 79-year-old magistrate has sjient half of bis life meting out justice to Farmington area lawbreakers. In 1926 the young attorney was appointed to fili 'out an unexpired term as justice of the peace. Farmington voters have never failed to reelect him to of; fice. Records for. the era before the city established a municipal court In 1953 are scattered,, but civil cases .and 9,700 involving criminal offenses. MARRIED MANY He has married 973 couples and seen only three (tf' them return to his court for divorces. The caseload in the municipal court has been increasing steadily. When the new judge, Sylvester J. Pheney, takes over Jan. The will face almost 20 litigations a day. Pheney’s associate will be Michael J. Hand. Until their terms begin, Associate Judge Max Hulett will be in charge.' -Schulte, meanwhile, plans to be basking in the Florida sun. He and the Thomas Dwyers of Owosso. are building a winter home in Inverness. They will return to Michigan for the summer months. OLOCORKTOWN Schulte was bom in the section of Detroit known as Cork-Wn. In 1915 he married Eva R.-*«ubert, a native of Tecum-seh, Ont., and for the first seven years of their marriage worked as a general cashier for the western line of the Grand Trunk Railroad. Re was also attending night classes at the University o!f Detroit, where he earned his law degree in 1920: Two years later his part-time job with the legal firm of GiMr, Williams and Martin expanded into full-time work. In 1926 he and Paul A. Pare formed a partnership in Farmington. It continued until 1950 whm Schulte dropped hfe legal practice. dairy farmer, James Reid serving as toastmaster. BLACK AND WHITE The Black and White 4-H Award will be presented by Adolph Ehigler of Avon Township, president of the Black and White Association. Awneds to die outstanding dairymen will be given by Gerald- Brooks pf Addison Township, Association No. 2; Charles Rogers of Fenton, Association No. 3; and Paul M. Splmon of Plymouth, Association No. 4. Oakland County’s 4-H K i n and Queen Tom Middleton of Oakland Township and Carmen Sue Miller of Brandon Township will report on fhe 4-H Citizenship Trip to Washington, p.C. ’The program will close with a talk on ‘”1116 Future of Dairy Farming’ ’ by Xainton Meadows, professor, dairy department, Michigan State University. Tickets can be obtained from ^ny DHIA officer. The meal will be served Iw members of Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eatern Star. Davisburg. Shoppers Get Last Vote for Favorite Miss LAKE ORION - Shoppers, buy tomorrow if you want your purchase to provide voting power. Balloting for “Miss , Merry Christmas’’ will end at 6 p. m. ich SO-cent purchase at one of the 23 local stores participating in this year’s contest allows the buyer one vote for the pretty miss of his Next Thursday this year’s Missv Merry Christmas’’ will be announced and the presents will start piling up. Schulfe, a widower some 12 years, has two sons, James of Wailed Lake and Robert. The latter and his family live with the judge at 32034 Valley View. LOOKING BACK Looking back over his lengthy career, one incident stands out in the septuagenarian’s memory. Although the year has been forgotten, Sciiulte vividly remembers the woman whose husband had been beating her regularly. As an attorney, Schulte helped her obtain a warrant and a conviction. Forty girls, ages 8, 9 and ^ Have eritereil the' contiMf. "THI^ candidAtfis’ ptelwres jre p^^^ in the Windows of the Town House Restaurant. The winner, in addition to qe-teivmg gifts from all the participating merchants, will ride in her own special float down Broadway during the Christmas parade on Dec. 7. iiT Pageants Competition to Begin Qt Milford, Clarkstqin Milford and Clarkiton hm scheduled Junior Mla^ Pageaati in preparation for the state cojB» petition in Pontiac early n(Mt year. The Milford event will be tomorrow, with Clarkston’s following Dec. 14. ' -« Any high school senior glr^ between 16 and 16 Is eligible for the Jaycee-sponsored coiT test. The entrants win bp judged on appearance, poise,' scholastic achievement, mem^ tat alertness, fitness and t|%^ The state contest will be heM Jan. 24 and 25 at Pontiac Horthr fern High School. j BOWS FOR THE BALL - Readying decorations for the Oxford Junior Womens Club’s annual Charity Ball are (from left! Mrs. Richard Medaugh, decorations chairman, Mrs. Joseph PhippO', general chairman. and Mrs. Neil Coulter, publicity chairman. ^ event is scheduled for 10 p.m. to 2 9.m. . 7 at the MOtamora Club. Proceeds will be Used for the club’s charity projects. Milford’s pageant will be|^ at 12i30 p.m. tomorrow hi tlw • civic room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Building. A talent show will be followed bjf an informal coffee hour S|t which’each contestant will b| interviewkl. ^ coMPEirroRS (kimpetlng will be M e 1 o d y Nick, Carol Rose, Charlene Bar^ ber, Judy Pipper, Ixwa Butlske, Barbara Baker and Pam Sand- Avon's Building Inspector Reinstated by Board Vote Judges will be Dr. Theresa Russell, local pediatrician; Wilbur Johnson, village president; and Robert Kometh, Jaycee president. By ROGER SRIGLEY AVON TOWNSHIP— Beginning Monday, Township Building Inspector Lawrence Porter goes bach to work. At least he’s supposed to. -, At a special session of the board Wednesday, members veted-M tr rehn^ Porter; Supervisor Cyril E. Miller, the tone dissentiir, was instructed, to give Porter official notice that he was back on the payroll. The board also voted, again 6-1, to pay Porter $1,000 for the time he was off, from Aug. 1 to Dec. 1. Again Miller voted The man was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Time For A Well-Deserved Recess County Farm Bureau Begins Annual Drive The^ dakland County Farm Bureau will launch its annual drive for new members at a kick-off dinner and training meeting tomorrow n i g ti t / in Clarkston. Speaker at the 7:30 p.m. banquet will be Anthony Krcl-ner of Brown City, past Farm Bureau president for Lapeer County. , Now ^ a director-at-large of the Michigan Farm Bureau, Kreiner will talk on “The Challenge Racing Rural People In 1964.’’ tee chairman is Edward Erwin of Novi. Assisting him are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rexin of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. ,Stuart Parker of Ro.se Township, Adoph Engler of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boatman of Walled Lake. The week of Dec. 2-7 had been designated Farm Bureau Roll Call Week in Lower Peninsula counties. Kreiner is a long-time worker In 4-H, his church and extension groups. He operates a large dairy farm near Brown City: 21 TOWNSHIPS Tomorrow night’s dinner, to be held in the Clarkston Community Building, is expected to draw Farm Bureau workers from 20 tostmships. Oaklapd County now has ■ membenhlp of 1,211 in the bureauj The goal for the forthcoming drive is set at 1,212. The Oakland County Farm Bureau Women’i Committee will serve the meal to some 75 members tomorrow night. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Violet Po'r-ritt of. Oakland Township and Mrs. Robert Bartlett,,of Oxford. Dale Sherwih of Davison, regional representative of the Michigan Farm Bpreau, will be on hand to help the workers. Servliog as roll call manager is Mhi. Vernon Hutchings of JRrandon, Tbwnship. NOVt RBiSIOENT County membership commit- Schulte recalls that he commented to the Woman, "If I had a husband like thm, I’d killj him.’’ After her husband returned home, she called her attorney and said, jWell, I did what ^ou said —I killed him with a fence post.’’ WAS JUSTIHABLE Schulte then had to defend his client. The beating, he rp: members, was found to be justifiable homicide. EAST LANSING tft - Traffic accidents have killed 1,651 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled- by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 1,453. The judge has sent only one woman to jail. That was in 1926. Sentenced to 30 days for being drunk and disorderly, she cursed the magistrate. “First I made it 30, then 60, then 90 days,’’ he said. “The courtroom was jammed too And one could easily get the idea that he’d do it again. College Sets Music fvenf AVON TOWNSHIP - Michigan Chriatlan Ck}llege’s music department will present its annual Winter Ck)ncert in the school’s cafetorium at 8 p.m. Dec. 7. Selections by (he a capella chorus will be featured, under direction of Fred Alexander. The women’s ensenible and men’s quartet will also pe^ form at the concert. Music to be presented at the occasion will bis predominately sacred, by such composers as Bach, Berger, Grieg and Christiansen. School in Southfield |o Be Named Kennedy SOUTHFIELD (iP - A new elementary, school, scheduled to open next fall in this Detroit suburb, will be named after the late President Kennedy. The .Southfield school board decided the 11-room building should, serve as a memorial to the slain President. , Road Death Toll 1,651 “He is not a qualified building inspeetdr and he knows that,’’ says Miller. , “Definitely, we feel he is qualified,” argues board trustee Lyle R. Knapp, speaking for the six who backed Porter. Wednesday’s meeting put an end, for the present, to a battle which ensued when Miller demoted Porter, to the task of At the ( July 22. “I may have to . prove that the job can be done effectively without him,” Miller said today. He said he tloesn’t plan any immediate action, but he has l‘a plan.” ' Althouglv 4 -majority of the board members voted to rein- Recent Wedding Rifes Honeymooning in Area OAKLAND ’TOWNSHIP-Hon-eymooning in the Lake Orion area are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vern Hornbeck who exchatiged nuptial vows and rings recently in the First Methodist Church, Lafayette, Goto. The bride is the former Gloria Jean RIchmondi daugh- ter' of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Richitiond of Lafayette, Colo. Parents of the are Mir. and Mrs. Maywood P. Hornbeck, 3441 E. Clarks- For her wedding, the brldd' chose a floor-length gown of gossamer nyloii tulle frosted with hand-clipped Chantilly lace. It featured a Sabrina neckline and bracelet-length sleeves. A pearl crown held her fingertip veil of Illusion. She carried a white orchid In a cascade of white ribbon with red sweetheart roses on a white Bible, which was a gift of the bride- MAID OF HONOR Jeanette Richmond of Lafayette, Colo.; was mai(| of honor for.Jier sister. state Porter four weeks after Miller transfered him, they later agreed to wait for a recommendation from either the state attorney general’s office or the Michigan Township Association. ACTION NEEDED Earlier this week a decision came from die (ownshh» aasoei-ation which, according to Township Attorney Lewis R. Reboiit, said “the action of the board would be required.” Miller says the letter is based on firing an employe, and he only transferred Porter. 'The supervisor came out ahead on one point earlier, when the Township Board abolished two-week-old employment board of review it had established. ’The four-man committee was set up to hear employe -grievances at periodic ilqeetings. RULED UNCONSTmmONAL Miller, basing his stand on another letter from the township association, showed the state attorney general has previously ruled It unconstitutional to create such a committee. soever with anybody’s property;” Porter admits that eventual-.ly the work should be done by a registered engineer, one who is How does Porter feel abont the whole thing? “I’ve tried to stay out of this as much as I coUld,” he says. “I’m not mad at anybody . . I -tlidn’t ask for ihe job originally, nor did I misrepresent myself.” Porter has'held the building inspector’s post since 1959. Before that he was an operating engineer, handling heavy equipment for road work in the area. EXPERT ADVICE “If I didn’t know about a decision I got expert advice. I will pot take any chances what- Aquarisfs Set 2nd Meeting in Lake Orion The seoomNneeting of the recently formed Oakland Aquarlst Society, a, club for those interested in kMplng fish as a hobby, will be held Dec. 7 in Lake Orion. Beginning it 7:89 p.m., fish enthusiasts will gather in the First Federal Sivfaigi and Loin Association of Oakland building on M24. Purpose of the organization is tp allow members to gain more knowledge about the hobby. suring stress. “When Porter first moved into the job,’ he really wasn’t qualified,” Knapp said today. “But he’s, worked hard, studied hard s ond attended various liirM V ail cllMiS.” “Cy (Miller) would have the people believe that Porter only works about two hours a day. This is wrong; he is a hard and capable worker.’’ ‘INJUSTICE’ / Miller caller Porter’s reinstatement an “injustice to the people-of Avon ToWnship. ^ can’t see putting bim back In a $6AM job and furnishing a car for fled man.” However a t meeting, Miller agreed to follow the S-lYlecislon of the board and notify Porter to begin work Monday. I’m goinK to do something, but Til Wait,” he said. Entry arrangements for the Clarkston contest can be made with chairnum Terry Thomas or any Jaycee member. Parade Will Greet Yuletide in Oxford OXFORD — A gala parade down washinjtton .s t r « d t win welcome the Christmas season here, as Santa travels through town to his holiday home in the village park. Beginning at 1:30 p.m. in front of the junior high school, the imrade will be highlighted by the appearance of Oxford’s Snow King and Queen, udio will share Santa’s sled in the annual event. / w ' ' * , ■a -, After the paride Santa will have a special treat for all youngsters visiting bim. Hs’U be assisted by the two young monarchs. LBavei 111 Mationi IONIA m - Mrs. Anna Q. mith of nearby Portland, who died Wednesday at the age of 93 leaves 111 living descendants. These include seven children, 39 grandchildren and 65 greatgrandchildren. ANTHONY KREINER The public is invited to attend the concert at the school, 800 W. Avon. No admission fee will be charged. MRS. GERALD V. HORNBECK (he ceremony. Serving as best man was Mah-lon Kravlg of Karvel, Colo. The guests werp'seated by Llewellyn Richmond, brother of the bride, and Henry Morehead of Hugo, Colo, A church reception fo|owed Slides, shown by Fred Howard. a member of the Flint Aq'uarist Society, will be featured at this second organizational nieetihg of the county group. All fish ctdiectors and persons interested in the hobby are invited to attend. BEFORE ANY CHAIN SAW ®»^‘^McCULLOCH'^ new 250 direct drive! n button priiMr a nuikevthindia aFulll7”«wldedtipbir with plattjc grip □ Hi|h psrforminMinufflsr □ Fimoot McCulloch chiln □ Roborobis wiindir □ FIniortIp controls □ Famous McCulloch sniinNrini Q Horliontal piston □ WOsthorproof Ignition Q Fiiliy enclosed carbwMor Hw lap eflMi foatwea navor baton awaioMa an a saw In its pries ranfs. When you shop tar a new saw use iMs aiiaek Par And make awn yau fil your monoy*a worthi McCULLdCH CHAIN SAW Frictos Start *124“ KING BROS Fontiflc Rood at Opdykt FI 4-0734 \ FE 4-1442 PARTS-SERVICE , Lviv.;y ■•i'h 1-,V A-:' 'A , I,, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 89, 1963 OTiS In keeping with the tempo of the times, little girls, as their mothers, like to blossom out in. the height of fashion when they go to partiieis. These very young beauties look to their elders for fashion guidance and refled the prettiest of grown-up couture — simple, smart, no-fuss shapes that echo the trend of the day with a ilimpse into resort and spring. • Eliminating all unessentials, party fashions designed of Swiss cottons ahd embroideries, emphasize the long waist line, the high waist line, or no waist line at all, in a Look bu^lt for comfort and treasured by these lively young ladies who carry themselvos and their plothes with assurance. Shaping into prominence, these cotton confections as fresh as spring and.as w^come, are immensely pretty with all the delicacy that belongs to Swiss cottons. As crisp as snow, they fairly float on air and carry the charm of “Snow White” magic. ★ ★ ★ If little girls have ever dressed prettier, they havo certainly never had more beautiful cottons nor such big-tiipe talent devoted to their very young fashions. Inspired by the charm of these dazzling little tots, designers now see that they are as well tumed-out as their mothers. So like mother, like daughter, she is sure to be dressed as a beauty—a petite elite. , Like mother, like daughter • and as f ashion conscious — she chooses a long misted dress for her first party, tvith filmy white overlay of Swiss organdie embroidered in small pale flowers that open wide and run around d sleeveless bodice. Lightly sashed, the skirt bells oiit neatly, fairly floating on air and moves freely for active little feet in a whirlwind of beauty. About $9. If He Wants a Divorce Let Him Do the Chasing By ABIGAIL VAN BtJilEN pEAR ABBY: I am S3 and have been married only eight yaara to am fOan who la 66,■ short, fat and! bald. ■ counselor, but he serves the same purpose, and Is doing ua a lot of good. Nothing was ever mentioned about a fee. Should we wait for a bill? What If he never sends one? Or should we just send him a check? Please help us, but if you use our letter, d W. Longthdmes of Toledo and Mr. giid Mfs.; I. D: Peet of atives in Ann Arbor. They are In Chicago for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lucas (Gall Blamy) of Ann Arbor and her brother John, Alblop College senior, spent the holiday with the John F. Blamys of Bloomfield Village. Q: My employer la giving a business luncheMi at one of the hotels soon and has asked me to make out the place CoUman Blumfield ill appear with the mtiac Symphony Or^ cstra Tuesday eve-ng at Pontiac Norib-n High School. Pian-teacher in resident f. the city of Flint, Mr. umfield will perform ichaikowsky’s Piano mcerto No. linB Flaft Snpr. Concert time ie 30 p.m. Will you please tell me if these cards may be typewrlt-t«i, and also if It Is necessary to write the names out In fliU? It Is important that 1 do this correctly. A: They must be handwrttr ten and read Mr. Smith, Mr. k Jones, etc. If there are two of f the same name, one Is of course written Mr. John Smith and the other Mr. Henry Smith. Detroit at Thanksgiving dinner in their home. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Thomas C. Fitzpatrick was hostess at a family Thanksgiving dinner in her home on Mary Dpy Avenue on ThanksgivllV. In the group were the Ridurd C. Fitzpatricks of Waldo Street-and their family, also Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Treais of Old Orchard Drive and the Douglas McCarthys (Betty Jo Fitzpatrick) of Lathnip Village, with infanfimn James. The Prank Scullys of Chippewa Road were'also the guests of her sister. The Gene Whitfields of Cincinnati and hm* mother Mrs. George Wright of Pontiac were dinner gueats of the Ronald Bidmers of Boston Street on Thursday. The Whitfields came for the wedding of Sally Shaw and their nefdiew Ronald Biskner Saturday in Flint. John W. Newtoh'Was Initiated into Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Hillsdale College this semester. He Is the son of the Robert L. Newtons of Orchard Lake. Freshman Susan Dailey, daughter of the Robert W. Daileys of Packer Street participated In the recent 53rd annual Founders Day ceremony at Marygrove .College, Detroit. Dinner Dance After Wedding 1)ranch of the Women’s Na- tional Farm and Garden Association. The decision was made at the Tupsday night meeting of the club which was held in the home of Mrs. Robert J. Smith on Fernbarry Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kern Jr. and their five children of Orchard Lake, entertained 23 members of the Kern family Thursday. From Dearborn came Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Kern and Dr. and Mrs. Scott Kern Price and their five children. Others were Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Price of Toledo, Qhio, Juniors assisting in arrangements for the tea In Alumnae Hall include Magdalen Daily, daughtejr of the Timothy J. DallyS of Berkley Avenue; Kathleen Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L, Harris of Lancas-fer Road; Carole Hoyt, daughter of the James W. Hoyts of Sweetbriar Road. Others are Mary Loncharte, daughter of Mr. Peter Lon-charte of North Ardmore Avenue; Marlene Prochaska whose parents, the Charles Prochaskas are of Union Lake Some 600 guests attended a dinner-dance and reception in Roma Hall, Livonia, following recent vows of the Alexander Theodore Maxims (Janet Ann Peavyhouse) in St. Thomas Eastern Orthodox Church, Detroit. Rev. Christ Costa performed the ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peavyhouse of South Lyon and the son of the Max A. Maxims of Shawnee Court. Alencon lace accented the bride’s colonial gown of white kitten safln styled with bolero Jacket and short train, A layered crystal crown held her Illusion veil. She carried white roses and ivy. PINK GOWNS Wearing Identical -shocking liink satin dresses with velvet bodlses, were Rita Peavy-housey her sister’s honor Root, Royal Oak; and Philip Peavyhouse. Jimrhy Tottis of Ferndale carried the rings. The bride is an alumna of^ Western Kentucky State College, Bowling Green, Ky. and her husband is a senior at Western Michigan University. Progress reports on the group’s projects for the Green’s Market were given during the business meeting. The market is sponsored by the Waterford branch of the association and will be held Dec. 11 and 12 In the CAI building. and Mr. ’jand Mrs. 'Neailan I of Mar Hm) Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, blit all questions of general Interest are answered in this The Oscar C. ArndMuatcra of West Huron Street with daughters Cirol and Jeannle and their cousin Lori Manning of Plymouth, had Thanksgiving dinner with rel- WiUiams of Marietta, Ohio. Oray Holcomb arrived from North Adams, Mich, as did Mrs. Robert H. Bolen and het thred children. ^ Completing the guest list were the senior Paul A. Kerns of Long Points Drive. Pin to Puf-se Try pinning a rose corsage, trimmed wiro rhinestOhes and braided tinsel rlbboi), on your black velvet evenini tqaid, with bridesmaids Kathleen Boot of Royal Oak, (Jladys and Evelyn Maxim. White fur headbands and muffs topped with cranberry rosebuds and pink cai^natlons completed their enspmbles. Mary Beth Maxln\ was /ening purse. You’ll be delighted with the flower glrL Donald Maxli elm was best^ man for his brother. Ushers were Jack Poe, Flint; Perry ■JL' J' The Walter L. Barninghams— of West Huron Street announce the ' engagement of their daughter Sara Lee to William Howard Thurman, son of the Howard W. Thurmans of Birmingham. Both are seniors at Michigan' State University, f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 89. H968 Returri to —Elegance Dining ^JkOwCttOT 3Sxymiid$Jntt VINTAGE WINES-COCKTAILS Woodward i|t Long Lake Rd. MIDWEST 44800 Holiday Decor New and Bright In addit'ion to the ever popular traditional reds and greens, Christmas decorations this year. will include cw-rent high fash^pn colors ias well. Pink and gold colored flowers and other similarly colored decorations will be much in evidence this Yule-tide. WILD BIRD FEEDERS of natural redwood F- #2’" • 3^*’ • 4’® ♦ 5’® Wild Bird Feeil MihkMaize-Millet-Wheat-and lots of Sunflower 5V59" 25 ^2’* Cracked Corn, per ICC... *3” Sunflower Seed, 1C"- . .... *1” RECAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac . .2690 Woodward, FE 3-3802 Drayton..... 4266 Dixie llw'v., OR 3-2441 Clarkslon ..6676 Dixie llwy., MA 5-2745 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nichols of Green • Street announce the engagement of their daughter Suzanne.Marie to Ralph Edward Moore, son of the George H. Moores of Northville. A July 1 twet&ingJiale is set. Child Will EyentuaHy Rebel Mothers Often Give too Many Orders By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE ^Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My 4-year-old boy holds some grudge against me. Though he minds his father, he won’t - listen to As I write this letter to you he should be hi bed for his rest period. But he is out in the yard still playing though I have called him at lehst five times. As l am soon expecting another child, I cannot carry him in and put him into his bed the way you say a mother should do. , The way I feel, I don’t care if he gets his rest tjme.or not. '. ANSWER*. Maybe he doesn’t need it any more. How many orders do you give this child a day? How many times do you say thi^s like, 'Puttiiryour slippers ... Fhilsh your egg. . . . 'Hie grass is wet so stay on the porch . . . Ghi Omega Fiance Set Dec. 7 has been set as the date for the second annual Chi Omega dinner dance at Finest Quality Carpets McLeod Carpets Open.Every Night Until 9 P.M. Ahtn's 2-Day Sale! Winter Coats Regafurto $110 H9J79 .Imported and doihestic tweeds, or^ solids. Regular ■ and petite sizes. Famous Brand . ^ RoII sleeve prints Blouses or stripes. Reg. to $5.95 $299* Mink Shav\/I Cashmere Sweaters Silk Chilton Lined. Reg. $110 $7990 The Dressy Boot A smdCttfcWs^oot style with a glqmoi^s furry collar, thin heel and non-skid sole. Pile lined for warmth 6nd comfort. Special Price $Q88 Sires to to.- HURON of TELEGRAPH f Devon Gables. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will be served at 6:30 p.m. with dinner following at 7:30 p;m. . ‘ • Mrs. Robert Page of Birmingham will be master of ceremonies. Danbing will begin at 9 p.m. with a special dance program planned by program chairman, Mrs. Richard Dvorak. Proceeds from the program will be used for the sorority’s work at Pontiac State Hospital. All North Suburban Chi Omegh’s and their ^ are invited to attend. RjBservations may be made byjpontacting Mrs. Ted Cook of Birmingham. Roses Moke Hit For a party “special” the hostess can plan a decor of roses and give an individual rose to. each arriving iemL nine guest. playing with the soap . . . Take my hand at this street crossing A lot of times? I expect so, O.K. Then let it dawn upon you that the more orders we give a child, the more enforcements we get stuck with. But oui^ enforcing energies have their limits. ' Many young mothers Just n’t take this in. They give s orden than they i force-4iiiid theiriehildren stop The mothers begin tb doubt themselves when the simple fact is that they have bitten off more than they can chew. Even po- licemen can’t take 14 hours of constant law enforcement. H>ey work on shifts. So, to make our orders heard, we reduce them to the minimum tj»t is eaaantial to preserve the child’s safety. If.hp defies his rest hour, yre say ourselves, “So be R. He can’t be very tired. It is therefore not essential that he rest. “Tomorrow I won’t make the of cornmandliig him to his rest hour and so make'an issue of what isn’t important.” But at the street crossing we Let's Knit Dickies Add Variety By URSULA duBOIS , Idleness ' breeds horedbmr There is no reason to be dis-. contented, The feeling of ac- Tke Scot’s Diiiig Rtom and Garde* Ctirt Cafeteria TED’S RESTAURANT complishment at the end of the day is important. To be praised gJyea US -A-phyaical and mental lift. The dickies that Pat Wood-ell of CBS Television Is displaying will get you a lot of praise , and admiration. Knit them for your suits, Jumpers or V-sweaters. All the dickies shown are included in one pattern instruction sheet. One dlckie has Iridescent leaves, one a turtleneck, one is beaded for art Interesting neck effect, and the other has a fan design with aurora borealis sewn to the bottom of the fan. Knit them ail as a supplement to your-own wardrobe or make them as gifts for the holidays. Dickie No. 39 may be oh-tfiined by sending 50 cents by check, coin, or money order Ursula duBOis, The Pontiac Pi;ess Pattern Dept., ?ox 3307 Van Nuys, Calif. Autumn Bouquets A centerpiece of bright yellow gladioli and bronze pompons adds a perfect casual atmosphere to a buffet dinner during the late autumn sea- ARE YOU PLANNING A • PARTY? Lot us mako Your Party on* to romombfr. Spodol Monut ond Tobto Docer. Sopdno largo or small groups. Always good foodi 1 I WOODWARtf AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD do not cancel the jcommand to take our hand. Though the child who reslstp his nap-time knows more .about the state of his energies than we do, we know more about the state of street traffic than he So we follow through on this essential order, to the point of physical battle with the child. There are many things ,we ' want children to do or stop doing but we can’t have ev- We have to settle ior^e most things. Otherwise to the "loo many f«U orders” trap. Sorority Alums Honor Founder North Suburban Aluinnae of Alpha Omlcron PI soroHty will join the other Detroit area alumnae their annual Founder’s Day dinner. The Grosse Polnte War Mem orial Fries Auditorium will be the setting'for the seven O’clock dinner on Tuesday with the East SW^ Detroit chapter as the hostess group, dice Irwin, a national schol- arship winner, tvill tell of her life in a Japanese home. Auto Atmosphere A bit of atmosphere cad be added to the interior of automobiles by following a European custom. In Europe, car interiors have smpll vases into which fresh flowers are inserted Tegularly. Custom Droporioi for ‘Your Homo or Officol ARDEN'S The George E. Hutch-l inSdus of Auburn Roadt announce the engage-^ ment of their daughter Nancy Grdce to Donald; Marvin Lovell, son of the Donald J. Lovells of^ Rochester. She holds an as'sociaie's degree from: Ferris State.College and. her fiance is presently a senior at^Centrol Michigan University. An August wedding is be--ing planned:, Enroll NOW! UndeitheSiip«^vifioii. of Onr How Diioctoi MR. PHILLIPS • Spscial Low Batoi • Day or Evt. Claiios • Modorn Toclwiqnoi POlWIAC Boanty Coliogo \evt lAST HURON Enioll Today Phono FE 4-1854 Bththd Kttntrt'* r.. Sad Hoot hl‘ \ * J pwcentage of car-owning fmgnfllcs having two or more can haa increased. :tli»look Y9U lov» ii Pontiac Matt MEET to EAT , ^ RIKER FOUNTAIN In rt)B lobby of tha . RIker Building Is W. Hureii St. They Phn to Have Larg^ Families THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1968 V SEVENTEEN Baby Boo^ Doesn’t Bother Teen-Agers GILBERT YOUTH RESEARCH, INC. In spite of all this population Santa's Pets Delight Kids Mar.fimallow raindeer ar^ great fun for children to pake ^ as Christinas table rdf^ra* ations. Ju8| cut a piece of pipe cleaner^ in fwr--iiK:h ien^. Bend up one-third. Then spear two nudshmallows on the lopg section for the bothr and one marshmallow oit^ the phort section to: form a' Ifead. For eyes and nose rise whole clbves or small stars. Felt markers make a funny mouth. Shape the antlers and the four short legs from glitter-painted pipe cleaners. Result; colorful, prancing f i g u r e s to delight your youngsters. Blend Beverage A cream blend of one-half dip chilled buttermilk and one-half cup of vegetable-tomato juice makes a. refreshing and ideal beverage for the dieter. explos|bn talk, today’s teenagers/are still planning on big families -> bigger, certainly, those of their own parents, thirds of them tell ns, in tine of Hie HMMt revealing surveys we have ever made, Hiat they do have in mind t h e world’s burgeoning population and think that Americans generally should take it into con; sideration in ptannlng the!f Kinei M Superb FaclUtlea for. WEDDINGS Engagement Parties-Bachelpr Dinners Incomparable Atmosphere for... BIRTHDAY PARTIES Wedding Annlversarles-Family Celebratlona Ideal Shrroundings for. • BANQUETS Dinner Meetlnge- !5Jat.Tofothers The Perfect Setting for... OFFICE PARTIES • Card Portias, Coekull Gatherlogo FOR REHERVATldNH CALL Ml 4-1400 - JO 4-8916 But, like many of their elders d e r similar circumstances, are tatting about other I, pot themselves. ”I thlitt they diould definitely think about it,"* rationalized Donna JTachle, 16, of Wate# town, Wlfc, “but decide whatever their conscimce thinks is right — apd whatever they like.’’/ \ V THE STATISfIGS Of the 1;281 young people we talked to, 48 per cent said they wanted families larger tha.: their parents, 16 per cent said they would prefer smaller, 31 per cent the same size. The others couldn’t decide. “Thwe are five chUdreh In our family," explained Jo Ellen Casey, 16, of Columbus, 0., end I wM that my children have the fun we have Getting down to specifics, 26 per cent of the cross section said they would like two children, 22 per cent three children, 32 per cent four children and 15 per cent even more.. „ ATTITUDE CHANGE In other words, 47 per cent would be glad to have four or more children — compared with 50 per cent in a similar 1958 survey, when population explosions were hot such a popular topic of discussion. The change in attitude is hardly significant. “1 have already arrived at the conclusion," said Kathy Laheyr w, of Watteka, III., “that I will be happy with a iamBy of four, and certainly H four will bring me a lot of happiness, howj much unhap- ."RANDALL’S SHOPPE ^ .... HOLIDAYS AHEAD . . . ^ Instant Glamour ... with FASHION WIGLETS that exactly match your own hair. 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 piness will it bring to i rest of the world?” Five years ago, 3 per cent of those interviewed said they pro-ferred a single child, now leas than half of the 1 per cent «x^ press such a preference. And ail six of this small group were girls who listed themselves as Catholics. 0 0 a We tried this time to measure the differences in attitudes oi the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish youths, and caihe up with some highly interesting statistics. GIRLS ENTHUSIASTIC In the'first idace. It’s the Catholic and Protestant girls, rather Bian the boys, srtio are most enthusiastic by far about big families. Sixty-nine per cent of Uie CaUMlic ghrls, 19.5 per cent of the Protestant girls, and 45 per cent of the Jewish girls look forward to having famBiea bigger than the ones they were brought up in. This compares with 23.5 per cent of the Catholic boys, 23 per cent of the Protestant boys and 46 pet cent of the Jewirti boys. dislike constant family bickering,” noted a 14-year-old Tappan, N.J., boy. FOUR CfflLDREN Among the Protestants, 40 per cent of the girls but Only 23 per cent of the boys would like to have four children. Thirty-seven per cent oi^iBN DAILY AND SUNDAY lOiOO A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. Walter Isavage and D. Max Bump. ! ’The newlyweds are at home on Petws Drive. £asp With Practicality ' The agenild conflict between c 0 m f 0 r t a n d pracUcallty seems to be solving itself in the instance of ladies’ lingerie even before it has gotten a good start. Perfected techniques with stretch cottons promised non-^ting- slHwlder atrnpa, as well as bras hnd slips that give with body expansion and still retains its shape. However, these dandy features seemed to rule out any aatheUc treatments, such as lace. I^ntly the lace industry corrected this impression by announcing that it has also found a way to put a little give and take in its fancy fabric. Still, the stretch lace on stretch lingerie will require a stretched budget for the woman who wants it. The lace Itaelf costs twice as much as the already old fashioned nmi-afretch kind. Girls Present Puppet Show Shelley and Donna Hum-baugh pesented a puppet theater before the Faahlon-ette Club Tuesday evening in the Adah Shelly Libary. Popular records provided music for the pantomime. w ★ ★ Mllly Flshwell, storyteller in song, gave a program of special Interest. to the chO-dren and grandchildren of the members, wijth autoharp ac- Mrs. Harry Fedler was received u a new member^ Announcing Engagement The engagement is announced of. C h a r 1 e n e Joy Brown, daughter of Mrs. Charles A. BroWn of Pekin, 111. and the late Mr.- Brown to Peter F. Aris also of Pekin. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Loren D. Aris of Joyce Street. The December bride - elect attended Western lUnois University at Macomb, III. Her fiance was graduated from the Perris State College School of Pharmacy. COlfMAN BLUMnElO ^'Baldwin ... iruly innpiraUowl.. • fha world's liaest piano.'* m Appnarlng Toetdoy, December 3rd Northern High Auditpriom-8:30 ae Guest Soloist with tho PONTIAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BALDWIN Concept GraiunWiW furftUhed through eourtety of iirT CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 NORTH SAGINAW PONTIAC . FE 5-8222 It would cost $9,98" to repair this jacket! Theme of Praise Characterizes \ Group Session / '' ' The Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church chose a program thema “Praise Through Sharing" for the November meeting on Tuesday. The January-March group served the luncheoh. k k k ^ Rev. Paul D^ Cross gave the Bible stoufy and Mrs. Richard J. Wright led the an- nual praise service. k k * YVornie Hamlar directed the Pontiac Central Junior Qirb’ Ensemble In vocal numbers. ife about the equivalent of 2 monthly Necchi payments Have you ever stopped to conoider the amount of money you apend on clothing repairs in an avtrage year? You’d be amazed! It's a shame .,, because you really don't have to. You can ovm a praoiaion Necchi aewing machine for practically what yow’d pay for repairs. Torn cost linlnfs, loos* sip()eM,[. dress hems are a few of the many rtpair joba your Necchi cai^ handla. Don’t forgat, also, the aavinga on shower gifts, drapes and curtains for the home and clothing you make yourself. Call your Necchi dealer today .. . and discover the easy terms . . .1ilK>ral* trade-ins ... free lessons .availal)lo. The silent, sturdy, practical Necchi is Ihe auloinalii; macliinc that is budget priced. inUVKS FROM m.50 N E C C H I PORTABLE OR CABINET MODELS MICHIGAN ^ECCH )f ■'taGHTOES^' ' . I ' .. ■ ....................................................................... FBlPjlY. NOVEMBEB j». • Third Session Church Father Confab. Continues Next Fall VATICAN CITY tfiird session of the Vatican Ecumenical Council will be held next year from about Sept. 14 to l|fov. 2D, officials announced todajr at the Roman Catholic assembly. Archbishbp Perlcle Felici,. secretary general of the council, told Ihe prelates in St. Peter’s Basilica definite dates for the third session Ivouid be announced shortly. The Roman Catholic assembly —bringing together cardinals, patriarchs, archbishops, bishops and abbots from around the world — convened cfet. 11, 1%2. That session ended Dec. 8,1962. The second session opened Sept. Awalf Johnson Polides; Tragedy Snags Japan-U.S. Relations 2S; It endiDec. ByPHILNEWSOM ' UPI Foreign News Analyst This was a week of disappointment as well' .as sadness for Japan. Originally it had been scheduled that a distinguished United States delegation headed by Sec^ retary of State Dean Rusk and Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon would meet this week with their Japanese counterparts for a three-day di^ussion of mutual interests and problems. :^_lisdead, on the day the meetings were to start Premier Hyato Ikeda and Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohlra were in Washington attending the funeral of President Kennedy. And the discussions which the Japanese had hoped would be sqgfruitful were put off ind^ liriitely. - —- .*. * * There has been reports the third session would not be held uptil 1965. Many council fathers reportedly felt an extended recess was needed to give the Council’s drafting commissions time to write new provisions and amendments into the. various documents. FASTER ACTION These council fathers felt such commission wbrk would result in speedier deliberations in the full council. .Other prelates feared the momentum of .the council’s I work would be broken by too f. long a recess. They felt the drafting commissions could he enlarged to enable them to work faster, and Pope Paul VI ordered snijih an increase last The council fathers cast ballots yesterday to fill 43 additional seats on the 12 commissions. The results were aitnounced to-'day- ;/' Council progresslYDs, are believed to wive favored the larger commissions, not only to speed pp their work but Dlao tQ make them more represepta-tiv«« Th^ alee warwr^wrtad'in favor of the September date for the third council session. Marriage Licenses Klii, PlMtant RMa* Aid Barbara A. Paltig, Madison Halflhts. OavW L. Jonas, «30 Meadow and Joyce M. Poster, lid W. Longlellow. ^ . Orville B. Weir, 675 E. Mansfield and Gloria J. Day, 35 LIbarty. Carl ll. Bins Sr., 4l6 Hlllfleld and -Adeline P. Taylor, Union Lake. ' Richard D. Groofers, 10750 OakhursI Flora J Ralph W. Dobal, Rochester quellne L. Johnson, 435 Raebu Cleyeland M) cemp, Orion an **l&*iy'c.^lnson*'Tr., Royal Oak Dickerson, Jac- I, 114 ler, 114 B. Ho» 14 E. Howard. t j;s& ^nd^rlene .............. 7 Royal Oak and Lois M. Hotfman, Birmingham. Robert J. Crawford, Ann Arbor and Mildred J. Huyck, South Lyon. Richard L. Maler, Oak Park, Ml. and Rarhara E. Kittle, Birmingham. il A. Crick, 100 State and-4(lta L. Richard L. Orafmlller, Southfield Vkkl A. Busfleld, Southfield. Raymond L. Watson, 131 S. •— Bleanora T. patronska,. Windsor, Robert D. Stanichak, Madison It was just qng more example of the paralysis that had fallen over many another nation with ciose ties to the United States as it settied back into a period of enforced waiting upon the policies and decisions 6f the hew President, Lyndon B. Johnson. AUSPICIOUS START . Until the death of President Kennedy, the Conservative Lib-erai-Democratic government of Ikeda had been off to an aus-^picious hew start. General elections earlier in the month had returned his party to power with a comfortable majority of 283 in the 467-seat House of Representatives. His Sociaiist opponents had gained seven seats for a total of 144. But that total was far short of the 180 the Socialists had asked in order to be sure of. blocking any changes in Japan’s no-war constitution. The Sociaiists had campaigned on two old standby issues, expended trade with Red China and an end to Japan’s al-iiance with the United Stdtfes, and on a new one, Japan’s mounting inflatioo. w-— TV ANTENNAE ,, answer had been to point to the miiiions of new te'e-vision antennae sprouting from Japanese rooftops, thousands of new Refrigerators in Japanese homes and an average annual gain of 10 per cent In the gross national product. Except for the candidates, the Japanese yawned their Way through the campaign and in the end agreedj with Ikeda. { Nonetheless the Japanese had problems. They were worried"about the possibility of new barriers against the entry of Japahese goods into the United States and PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER tiriTrTTMTrmTt Optn Evtningi Til 8.30 RM. 88MII3 YOU find the house we’ll help finance it! LOANS TOIBUY OR BUILD WmTHiai you want to buy an existing hont* or build one from your own plans, we can provide modem, economical financing to make it poa* sible. For an existing home, all you need ki 1 small down payment. To build a home, your lot can probably serve as downr payment and all you need supply are the plans and cost estimates. Come in, apply for a loan today we often have the commitment ready in as little, as 72 hpum... and you’ll be on the way to owning that home of your owni 75 Wo8t Huron E$tahli»hed^990 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMIII MRKINO IN REAR OF BUILOINO they wanted the United States to agree to a relaxation of .trade rules with Red China. Now discussions of both issues would be put off. President Kennedy’s death brought new ^orries. The Japanese stock market plunged downward, reflecting iiivestors’ fears that the new Johnson .Administration would slpw the drive toward freer In-teipational trade. There also was wonder wheth- er the Johnsiiin administration would maintain the some close ties with Japan as had been followed by Kennedy, and finally there whs anpth^ reflected thrcughout the werld. The newspaper Asahi expressed It edi-torlAliy by saying: “In view pf the magnitude of the personal leadership of Mr. Kennedy in foreign affairs and the depth of mutual understanding that existed between Mr. Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev, we are bpUnd to feel some anxiety.’’ JUJU ■ ^ ■ > iiviitp I Of ChPistfwisii Itt 01VE THE 61 FT . OF HEARING^ CADtmc HMUiC MP CO. rI 11 Watt Lawrai^B EYerything that makes Corvair fun ta drive is (with big new engines, to hoot) V S' Still easy to hiMidle, still easy to park, still has its rear traction, &«<—with its big new engines, Corvair fun ^sn’t chah^ t)iis much since bucket seats. There's nearly 19% ynore power in the standard engine, a full 110 hp in an extra-cost version and 150 Turbocharged h^ in themew. Monza Snyder. series. By the way, weVe inade tte hiicket seats . with a new kind of thicker, softer vinyl, and added sporty new , f ront-doot map pockets, too. Try out a hew *64 Corvair Monza at ^ at,. ’ I your Chevrolet dealer’s. If you’re a Corvair fan from way back^V | ------------------- - - -- ■ , , , ■ X you’llfindthe irresistible even more so-and wonder how anyone could everkave thought of Corvair as strictly an gcwomv ear. More than ever, youTl w 'Si Cortqir Monza Club Coupe (betow) and Convertible (%bove) ■ Ask about a SmIlE-WHLE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet doaler^s MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. ] 631'OAKiInP AVENUE ^POk|TIAC, MICHIGAN ' FE MM1 ■'.I, I hf $0nhr High $<^ool J^^wi the PONTIAO press »-*. r^'u^nssar ' - Now Ap^oring in fho I FJWDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1908 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. nineteen Team at Kettering ■7C Debaters of Pontiac Central Win Their 2nd tpurnamenf I' , , By DIANE OLSEN The Pontiac Central High School debaters won their sec> <^d tournament of ^ season r^ oently at Flint Northern. Coach Walter Smith of the speech de-parjtment has reason to te proud of his teams, who have woij all but Ope pf their 12 debates. \ f embers of the first affirin' e were Dick T«ylor and ert Suilivan; members of first negative were Carol osbian and Jim Embree. Those debating on the second affirmative were Val Bunce and. Bill Chafets; and on the second' negative were Lenore Sehoon» over and Helmut Schick; ■ *;„s Carolyn Morris and Cheryl Height debated for the third negative and David Jarvis and [.Roberta Wine debated for the dSlrd affirmative. I CLASS PRACTICE The debaters have been prac-j I tiding before civics, history and V is'B'Club to Initiate New Members , 1 By TBRI SEIBERT “1^” club, a student athletics orgbnizatidn basketball fans /Will be provided with a souvenir program featuring the Redskins’ schedule, the team roster with pictures and pertinent information about the team and spirited school yells. Ciber Events and Activities at Rochester, Walled Lake WALLED LAKE By SUE GERVAIS Walled Lake High School juniors are busy preparing for their prom “Wonderland by Night,” which will be held frQm 8130 to 11:30 p.m. Dee. 7. The gym will be decorated in white to picture a winter scene. Under Martha Salo, general chairman. Sue Shimman will act as chairman of decorations; Bettie York; chairman of tickets; Bob Smart, entertainment chairman; and Dana Kott, refreshments chairman. The ski club Will hold a fashion show Wednesday at 7 p.m. Ski equipment and attire will be supplied by the Viking Ski Shop of Livonia. Students Scott Galbraith, Mark Fish, Anne Barrie and Pamela Connelly will model Following the style show. Gene Hill, ski instructor at Mt. Brighton, will present ski movies and talk on equipment and safety. ROCHESTER By FRED ENNIS This week at Rochester High School was a short one due to the national day of mourning for the late President John F. Kennedy and two days of Thanksgiving vacation. The senior class “hootenanny” was canceled because ot the deutb ot the President. Originally scheduled for last Friday, It may be re- scheduled for some other date according to Senior Class President Kirk Roose, Basketball practice at RHS had begun, under the coaching of Ralph Vanzo, leader ot the Falcon varsity. The junior class will sponsor an after game dance following the first game against Avondale. Last‘E rid ay was the fall awards assembly at RHS, at which time all' the participants in the autumn cross country and football programs received their letters. r At Pontiac Northern AWeek of Preparation By SUSAN KlLLEN During this week, one which contains the first major holiday ot the season, the Pontiac Northern High School students have been vyorking on preparations. Thanksgiving baskets were organized and delivered on Wednesday. Also, a Thaiiksgiving program was presented over the school’s public address system. The PNH band and cbolr took major parts in this presentation. NorRiern senior Duane Shaw narrated part of the program. Philip Wargelin, Northern’s principal, presented a short talk, as did one of the area clergy. This concluded the week’s activities and students will resume school as usual on Monday. REPORT CARDS During the coming week report cards will be issued. This marks the end of the first 13 weeks of school, leaving only seven more weeks in the semester. The school office is asking that seniors who are college bound brin({ in their applications to colle|es as soon as possible. ’ / This is not only to Insure a place availablo at the college for the student, but to alleviate any congestion among forms in the office before the Christmas rush seaaon. J" TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1968 Itait of tfa« stem Impwted Icsmo from Angola In West Ibito BmO In the 19th Centun^ I Africa, n «<* n SESSION ANfr THRU SUNDAY 3 P.M. to :30 P.M. NEW DRAYTON INN Old Ironsides Set for Reconstruction -^Junior Editors ott Dancing ivaiy Thun., Snf., Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM Nnkull anS Uuaiiiah . Dancing luMy Tuat» Fii, Sat. 0 iMiiunnvi aunoiiiwinuii ltwBjkkl?beni QUESTVKN: Why b a snawflake whlteT -k it -k ANSWER: Snowflakes are small crystals of Ice formed as cold freezes the water vapor in clouds. But aa they drift down, snowflakes may pass through warmer air. In which case they come to earth as raindrops. It b said that there are no two snowflakes compeltely plike, although all are formed as six sided crystab. The white color comes from the fact that Am minute lee crystal surfaces of the flakes reflect the light brilltently combining all the colors Into white. In Greenland and some other Arctic countries there may be minute plants ntiich will change the coh>r of snow when it repches the ground, giving the appearanef of red snow or To ttuke paper snowflakes: fold a square piece of paper (1). Get center tA folded edge; then fold thb edge (2) so A and B equal each other. Then fold B on A (3). Now fold in center, open the paper and draw a dotted line where It b creased and a heavy line across as shown. Cut flurouidi thb heavy line (3). TUs will nuke a triangle (4). When yon open you will get a hexagon (I). Fold back to triaqgle — snip out designs by cutting out from free edge (main picture), also jxit a few cuts in folded edges, but don’t cut across fold. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Open your cut paper and you will have a beautiful snowflake. Who could resist making a lot more? They make fine holiday decorations. Father, 3 Children Die in Home Fire BYFIELD, Mass. (AP) - A. real esiate developw arid three of his children died Thursday night in a fire that destroyed their home, built more than 200 years ago. The victims were Charles Livermore, SO; Charles Jr., 10; Jonathan, 5, and Abigail, 6. Livermore’s wife, Mary, and another son, Tyler,'12, escaped after being awakened by a neighbor, Charles Thompson, who discovered the fire. The Livernfore home was a 2-story Wooden colonial built by Oliver Goodrich, a Revolutionary War soldier. Humphrey, Not LBJ May Be *64 Nominee NEW YORK UB-A Republican senator from Colorado, Peter R. Dominick, says "It isn’t necessarily true thpt President Johnson b going to be the Demoevratk itic candidate’’ in 1964. Dominick said there’s a "definite possibility’’ that Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota will get the Denuicratic presidential nomination. THI SWINOINC ELDORADOS FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Ksgbr Lssnge M.,1. Unn, ms W. Mcgb )Mt» 5 MUirtM WeM gf OMharP Uke M. on W««t Maple Road HndGI D^d in Viet Crash Notivo Killed, Second American Misting SAIGON, Viet Nam m-Tbe bodies (d an American and a Vietnamese whose B26 bomber was downed by Conununlst ground fire have been found 160 miles southwest of Saigon. A second American crewman b A UA military . said the two men bailed out of the stricken craft before it failed to open. Search parties found the bodies of the two crewmen Wednesday in rice paddies near the town of Ca Mau at the southern tip of Viet Nam. An earlier rep, ' H 11' \ TH® PONTIAC rniESa FRIDAY. yOVEMBER 29, 1063 TWENTY-ONE His Repetition Comes to End HONOLUI.U (AP)-The presl-. dent of the Univeseity of Hawaii aays he is going to quit talking so much because he has sUirted to repeat himself. Dr. Iliomas H. Hamilton hrid reporters he was horrified to discover that since he arrived ; from New York Jan. 7 he has made 100 speeches. “‘But that isn’t why I’m cut- ting down. “‘I've become aware I'm repeat* Ing myaeU. And irtienever^t man discovers this, it’s time he alters his activities and spends more time reading until he has some new ideas. Jordan Prince Weds AMMAN, Jordan (AP)<. Prince Mohammadr^, brother of King Hussein,married Ferbl Irsheid, at the royal palace Thursday. Hussein has given the title of princess to the bride, the daughter of the. late Senator Ferid Irsheid. BANQUET ROOM e mit OR DIVIO MBITINat WlOOIIiOt e ANNIVIRSARin -----------------lAI PARTlK elOlTHDAYS •( LunehaoN and Dinner Faverttet NOW SERVINQ STEAKS « Delicioui ILS. Clwl«« Griddlebiiiiar, Wet» Coial Sand-wichet and Saladi./*f1ui 39 Variiiaa of Worid Fantoui NOW SERVING (13) VARIETIES In addition to ovr ragulor comploto dinnora and oandwich lolactioni. DELICIOUS PIZZA TRY RAIL'S CURB or COM-I FORTABLI DINING ROOM 4 SIRVICE. INSIDE SERVICE d ALL WINTER. PHONE ^ OR 3-7173. ------1 DRIVE- IN VK W*/ I RAELS' 6225 HIOHIAND RD. Acreia From Pentiee Alrfioit Opon Tool, thrti Sun, 10 A.M. to 13 Midnight good lor 25' On Any FurohaM el ANY SIZE delicious PIZZA PINE KNOB Jt’s Time NOW. . . to make your NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATIONS Call42k-2641 Pine Knob - Clarktton; Michigan VIUDATf Evening Geasea T0DAY! Thrater Bldg., Pontinn, I PARAMOUNT BEAUTY gnn. k SCHOOL Hootenanny Impresari^ Folk Singer Becomes Tycoon ^ By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-You may not give a hoot, but folk music is big business nowadays, and the co ming tycoon may well be handsome Bandy Sparks. He’s from L ea'venworth, |Kan., by way of 0.^8 kland, a sharp operator [who realizes wre’s more to THOMAS the folk field than wearing a goatee and being able to plunk out the chords tb “Foggy, Foggy DeW.’* A couple of years ago, Randy was another of the growing horde ojLhootenanny dispensers. Today he is impresario of the New .Christy Minstrels, who sell millions of records and can draw $10,000 per night. Warming up in the wings are his new combos, the John Henry Singers, a Negro group “with more animal drive than the Christies;’’ and a young outfit called the Ledbetters. with Bob Hope, then the whole ,thin^ would go down the tubes,’’ he said. 2nd Escapee Being Sought Meanwhile he was experimenting with larger folk groups, and putting up recruits at his home—at one time the place was: sig^ping 14. Just at the moment he was facing insolvency, he came up with the New Christy Minstrels, joining with nine other singers to produce some of the most rousing folk-ery extant. The result: instant success, ““Sparks no Iwiger travels with the group,’ staying here to develop his other enterprises,. The fruit of his labor has been sweet, as I judged when he stepped into his chauffeur-driven limousine at the end of our conversation. ^ “Every man should have his bauble,” he remarked. “This is mine.”. Sparks recently opened a folk-and-beer parlor in nearby- West-wood where he will provide a showcase for new acts. He seems destined never to run out of h(g>efuls. He maintains in Encino a private dwelling which he calls the Foikhaus and which offers a haveh for transient foil: musicians. Also a place to rehearse—not without an pccasion-a! complaint from the neighbors. ANN ARBOR M - Police in Ann Arbor are searching for the second of two North Carolina prison farm escapees whose nine-day cross-country crime spree was interrupted Wednesday with the arrest of one of the fugitives. Held in the Washtenaw County Jail was King H. York, 26, of Cedar Falls, N. C. He was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Police said York was carrying a pistol in a shoulder holster when arrested by an Ann Ar^r traffic patrolman who became suspicious when he saw the pair in a car. The second fled. ' ; GRAND PLAN “All ihls is part of a grand plpn,” explained the confident Sparks, who is nearing 31. “You see, when 1 started in the business, there was no place for us to learn our trade. There was no market for folk singing and we had to make our way.” Randy has had a long time to', think,abopt his aims. It was a decade ago that he and another University Of California student dropped Into San Francisco’s hungry i to hear Josh White. “Being from Kansas, the son of a lumber worker, show business had always seemed remote and unattainable for Randy recalled. “Yet there was Josh White playing guitar and singlAg folk songs wifli cokhplete ease. I could do the same thing,” He started bugging San Francisco night spots for a job and to his astonishment got one. He met with middling success there and in other cities. He spent a couple of years entertaining in, the Navy, then returneid to show with mixed results. DETROIT trict Attorney’s office is investigating why Michigan reportedly leads the nation in the number of foreclosures on home loans guaranteed by the Veterans Ad-minis^ati,qp., , “Some of the reasons for foreclosures Is that loans have been approved that should not have been,” U.S. Atty. Lawrence Gubow said last night. BIG BREAK “Time after time, I’d get a big break, like going overseas Now Appearing Nightly Mon. thru Sat. 9 P.|I. to 2 A, WOODY MARTENS **Th« Mftn of Soiindn On The HAMMOND ORGAN” 4825 W, HUR0N-(M.59) Phone 674-0425 SPAJ^PLUG Randy Sparks was just another of the growing hord of hootenanny dispensers a few years qgo, but now is on his way to being a tycoon in the business: Sparks, now 31, is tfife-Jinpressario of the New Christy Minstrels. Start Probe of VA Loans in Michigan BANGKOK m - Prime Min-ter Marshal Sarit Thanarat is making progress toward recovering from a severe cold and a stomach ailment, says Thailand's interior minister. The VA said that 5,429 foreclosure properties are listed in Michigan. There are 23,026 in the nation, it said. From 300 to of the properties in Michi- gan are rerort^ each month in Wa - ......... '■ Ministfer in Thailand Recovering From Cold The minister, Gen. Praphas Chausathien, told newsmen in Bangkok, that Sarit is in isfactory” condition at a B kok Hospital. Rumors circulated last night that-Sarit had died. York later identified his accomplice as Richard Alber nnd admitted that both had escaped from theRandolph County, N.C.j prison farm Nov. 18, officers said. York told police Lt. Henry Murray of Ann Arbor that 1ft and Alber had taken part in a string of burglaries and four car theftsvsince their escape. Aged Jewish Leader Dies of Heart Attack CLEVELAND (AP) - Rabbi Abba Hillei Silver, 70, Jewish leader for almost half a century died Thursda/, apparently of heart attack, Rabbi Silver, spiritual leader of The Temple, one of the nation’s largest libers ’ Jewish congregations, waged a ‘untiring, battle for the establishment of the state of Israel in the 1940s and won an international reputation fqr his Ufelong leadership in the world Zionist movement: A native of Lithuania, he was the son of a rabbi and was a fifth-generation rabbi in his family- liWpNIUUUUl ■ MICHIGAN'S URGEST NEW DANCE FLOOR e _ Comar of Elliaboth J : Inn “•nlS’."'"'” ■ ■ 3 mMMMl 1 short Block Wt$t ■ ■ Call For Roserviationi FE 2-2981 of Huron ■ ■ ■■■■■'■■■■■■■■.■■■■■■■■■'■■■■■■■■I I^ZZaKEEGO ct«l.,MUVniLlllOV -riCHNICOLOKO l>romWMR “MAR6ARET RUTHERFORD IS THE FURRIEST WOMAR AUVEl ” FOUR SEASONS INN “We Seire the Finest of Foods and Dinners" • On Dixie Highway moving to other areas, pften write back to their ftienda to say how they miss Edison's extra services. Prom their it seems to us that Detroit Edison is an exception in providing such services without any extra cost to you. * , Our Edison service is a broad service.^ It includes all the items described above, and all the electric energy you need. We like to feel our services are the kind that serve you well, ind at a fair and reasonable Cost. Lions Offer Packers h Crucial in 13-13 Deadlock Green Boy 1 Game Behind Chicago in Western Division Wolverines Have TV Jitters By Bruno L Kearns Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The memories of the 1962 defeat at Green Bay were still linge!ring[ in the Detroit Uons locker room after the 13-13 tie yesterday in the annual Thanksgiving Day battle with the Green Bay Phickers at Tiger Stadium. , • In fact, the thought of that 9-7 loss must have been some incentive for the injury riddled Lions who rose for the occasion as they have done in the past in the Turkey battle. Many of the'pfayers remem* 'ber after the loss in Green Bay last year, they werb taunted with tte expression, “Have fun in Miami,” This refers to the runnerup bowl which matches the second piace team of each ieague in ■< the first week of January. “We hope this gives them (the Packers) a nice trip to Miami,” said one player after the deadlock yesterday. “It’s too bad we ' couldn’t have beaten them and made sure they took the trip.” n. “We’re tired of the Miami trip anyway,” said coach George Vi^bjon, I hope they en--joy themselves.” The needtsd victory for the Packers rested on the shoulders of place kicker Jerry Kramer, the leading scorer and field goal kicker in the NFL. The tie puts Green Bay one full game behind the Bears. 'M' Moans, Game on Fiwm Our News Wires ANN ABBOR-It should have been a pei*f(^t <^oy Michigan football coach Bump Elliott. his brother Pete won the Big Ten title, pd the Bose Bowl to make it a^rfect ’fahnksgiving hay...; This But then came the bad hews. The Columbia Broadcasting System announced it will televise Michigan’s battle Saturday Ohio State tht-oughout the midwest, Rocky Mountain and Ph: cifip Coasi: areas. ’That was a notice to inake Bump shudder a little bit. It seems that every tim.e the Wolverines go before the ’TV cameras, the club seems to put its worst foot forward. son when the tied Michigan State 7-7, it wasn’t on TV. Bu^ when they got clobbered'^hy the Spartans 28-6, it was. Then there was the 55-20 rout a.r the hands of the Buckeyes two years ago when Woody Hayes ran up the score in an effort to get a higher ranking. pf course, this season the Wolverines^played one. of their worst games in front of the TV cameras while getting drubbed by Purdue; 2(P13. The Michigan - Ohio Statn game Wasiputcn tV .since the Afmy-^Navy gaipe was post- poned a week because pf\(te death of President Kennedy. Th< Michigan-Ohio State game was postponed a week for the same reason. NEED VICTORY A victory would be sweet for the Wolverines because it would put them over the •.500 mark after going 2-7 last season. The Wolverines are currently 3-3-2 over-all and 2-2-2 in the Big Tfh: The ties were with Michigan State and Iowa. One of the Wolverines’ two Big Ten victories was over champion Illinois — the only loss of the season for the Rose Bowl-bound club. ^ \ With practically the whole MISSEDFG Kramer m i s s e d a field goal from the 10 yard line and he had the. crucial winning extra point blocked by guard John Gordy. ’The giihrd from Iclaho was ^e most disgruntled player in the Packer lOcker room'. “‘This.was the first time since we have been playing against each other that he \hadn’t stopped to talk to me after the game,’* said Lions’ klCker Wayne Walker, who had two field goals to his credit inthO Walker ^d Kramer w e r e teammates M Idaho and they both have beerUhe kicking spe-c i a 1 i S t a for meir respective teams. , -" \ The jammed crowd of 54,016 had the tonsifs warmw up from the start of the game giving vocal approval to ever^ tnove against the Packers. It was a defensive bfltlk for most of the- game, but it had the thrills to keep the fans op edge. Even though the game^ mepnt nothing for the Lions, the tenseness could be noticed from the opening kickoff. PUNTING DUAL The first quarter was a punting contest with Earl Morrall at^ Jerry Norton each booting tour times before the Packers finally made a first down at the end of the first quarter. The Lions’ 42 yard try for a field goal was the only scoring threat in the first period. In the second quarter, Kramer’s attempt for a 46 yarder was short and die Lions started a drive to the Packer it, highlighted hy a 86 yard pass to Gall Co^ill. Walker then made it 341 with a 27 yard field goal. The Packers then started on (Continued on Page 23, Col. 1) Last minute ’Touchdown - Fullback Nick Pletrosante of the Lions dives ovet from the one foot line with 16 seconds remaining in the game to give Detroit a 13-13 tie with favored Green Bay yesterddy in Tiger Stadium. Bill Forester (71) of the Packers fails to get over Detroit blockets and stop Pletrosante. ' ★ ★ ■ ★ iJl '=1 < i rmn Compftrtrt .......... PtiMt lnt#rc«p)«d oy .... 0 { Number,^ Put>»» ......... «. 2 Yirdi Pt*MiHl*l ....... « 'J Pumbln . . ......... •! 9 I fomblM LMt ............. 0 , ,0., I 111 D#troH TmK*H>own! (bitfi— •y«M •r (H<| MMMNI « 4 by Ooniyl Playoff Still Possible ’The Green Bay Packers suffered another shattering loss in their traditional Thanksgiving Day game with the Detroit Lions yesterday — but this flme it wasn’t the game. Tho favored Packers, who were blitsed a year ago in the holiday game, were tied by the fired-up Lions, 13-13 in the final 16 seconds. But in the process, the Pack- ers lost, their standout middle linebacker, Ray Nltschke, who broke p bpne in his right forearm in the fourth period. Nitschke’s injury wasn’t believed serhras after the game but x-rays taken when the Oakland Raiders Safe in AFL Second Place DENVER (AP)~The Oakland Raiders are safer than ever in second place in the Western Division after beating last-place Denver 26-10 ’Thursday in their American Football League game. The contest marked the start of a revised season - ending schedule resulting Jrom last Weekend’s postponements because of President Kennedy’s assassination. Kansas City plays at New York City, Houston at San Diego and Buffalo at Boston in other AFL games this Sunday. Oakland, trailing 6-2. at hal^ time; stung Denver with two quick third period tpuchdowns. Following a pass interception by Tom Morrow, Oakland quarterback Cotton Davidson tossed a 39-yard scoring strike to Bo Roberson, who skipped behind defender Willie Brown. . SECOND TD X Three minutes later-Oakland’s Jem Jelaclc grabbed qiiarter-back Don Breaux’ fumble and ran untouched 18 yards for a second touchdown. Gene Mingo gave Denver the toad in the second quarter with a 52-yard field goal that overcame a safety scored in the opening period by Oakland. The Raiders swarmed over Denver fullback Billy Joe/when he recovered a fufhbled hand-off in the end nmt. team returned to Green Bay revealed the fractqre. that sidelined him for the season. Packer coach Vince Lombardi is convinced the Packers have a chance to make the National Football League titles game for the fourth straight But the deadlock with Detroit didn’t help ^he Packers’ chances of overtaking Chicago, especially since the club has now lost Nltschke. The Lions, who believe the Packer title chances are almost dead, whimsically offered the Packers their best wishes for a happy holiday season in sunny Miami. The deadlock did ruin the Packer practical hopes of winning the crown without a play-dff — but they still have a Chance for an unprecedented third straight NFL crovm. ’The Chicago Bdhr4 who play Minnesota Sunday,/are 9-1-1 in the western division while the Packers are .seconcf with a 9-2-1 If the Bears lose one of their final three games and the Packers, win their final two, the clubs will meet in Green Bay in a hlnyoff for the Western Division jitle. The Bears havd already beaten the Packers twiCjB this season. , team returning next season, the Wolverines c^ld be think-ving of Pasadena themselves next year. Oh(o State comes info the game- with a 4-3-1 over-all^rec-ord and a 3-1-1 conference mVk. A major factor in the game will he what.effect the two week'" layoff has on the two clubs. The delay probably hurt Michigan mpre than it did OSU. Hayes said last week he did not have enough time to prepare his players for the traditional game. OSU has dropped its l^t two starts. Michigan, meanwhile, had been closing out strong; winning twice dnd tying a third gpme. Elliott sent his Wolverines through a short practice session Thursday, then loaded the boys on the bus for the National Football League game between Detroit and Green Bay in Detroit. Both the Wolverines and Buckeyes are expected to be in top shape for the 60th renewal of their series. OSU has won the last three games—two by shutouts—but is trailing 20-35-4 in the over-all series. The Buckeyes attack will be centered around quarterback Don Unverferth and halfback Matt Snell. Paul Warfield, one of the league’s kick return leaders, has recently been used as a flanker back and is almost- certain to _ action as a receiver against Michigan’s leaky, but improving pass defense. GOfNG HIGH FOR YARDAGE - Dewey Lincoln of Michigan State climbs over a pile of players, at the line of \scrimmage to make a short gain against Illinois yesterday, ^e Illini won the game, 13-Q; the Big Ten title; and a trip to thb^Rose Bowl. Favor Washing fori to Gdin Rose Bowl Michigan again will be counting on quarterback Bob Timber-lake and fullback Mel Anthony to carry most of the offensive load. Timberlake ranks fourth Ip^ the Big Ten in both passing and total offense, while Anthony is among the leading rushers. Junior tackle Ed Orazen of OSU wAa dismissed from the squad for disciplinary reasons earlier this week, and will not play Saturday. Out Two-Thfee Weeks . DETROllL.(AP) .-i Jbe, De* troit Red Wings announced .Thursday night that center Norm unman will be sidelined for two to three weeks with a chipped ankle bone. The 28-year-old Ullman s u f-fered the injury in Wednesday night’s game against New York. ByThe Associated Press Washington tries to wrap up the Big Six berth in the Rose Bowl and Southern California battlesxUCLA under a fainter smell of roses as West Coast football closes its season Saturday. . Five traditional rivalries are scheduled. All were postponed from last week because of President Kenned^^’s death. Washington State visits Washington, California is at Stanford, Oregon entertains Oregon State and Pacific is at San Jose State. Washington is favored against a disappointing Couger team and ii successful will be crowned Big Six champion with a 4-Lrecord. The title, combined with a decisive mid-season victory over Southern Cal, should win the Huskies the bowl nod. OUTSIDE CHANCE If Washington loses, the winner of the USC-UCLA game in Los Angeles, would be the conference champion with a 3-1 mark. If Southern Cal is the champion, it is likely to get the bid. But UCLA, even If it’s the champion, might lose in bowl balloting because of what would be a 3-7 overall record. Conference faculty representatives will vote in telegraphic baltbting after the game. - Big Six ftffktels will anm the bowl decision in San Francisco as soon as votes are counted, If the representatives deadlock, they must continue to ballot until the tie is resolved. Washington, leading offensive team in the Big Six, depends on the running'of fullWk Junior Coffey and the passing and field generalship of quarterback Bill Douglas. The Huskies are 6-3. Washington State, though onl^ 3-5-1, thrashed Stanford 32-l§ ir its lasf OHting when- Dale FfW moved to quarterback. UCLA has been hot and cold thi^ year, losing four games by three touchdowns or more, and beating Washington 14-0 in its NFL Standings BASTERN CONFBRBNCe W L T Pet. PU v-.k ....... B 3 0 J27 337 8 3 0 .727 202 . . . 8 3 0 .727 26? 217 Plttsburoh 0 3 J Dallas .......... 3 8 0 .273 231 298 Washlnoton .... 3 8 0 .m 225 291 Philadelphia . . 2 8 1 .200 195 289 WESTERN CONFERENCE Chlcaoo ......... 9 1 1 .900 233 106 OreeiC Bay .......9 2 1 .818' 31T ITS Baltlmpra ....... S 6,0 .455 m W Detroit 4 7 1 .364 274 231 . . . 4 7 0 .364 248 319 .............. 4 7 0 .364 159 283 San Francisco . 2 9 0 .182 157 322 THURSDAY'S RESULT Oreen Bay 13, Detroit 13, tit SUNDAY'S DAMES ...... at Washlnoton Cleveland at $t. Louis Los Angeles at San Francisco Minnesota at Chicago New York at Dallas Philadelphia at Pittsburgh FLETCHER SPEARS EAsVlaNS^NG - The Spartans of ^chigan State University playedNtenta Claus here today, showermg Illinois with two of the top gridiron gifts on the national collegi^ scene ■— the 10 ConfereneV, title and a date in the Rose Bbwl game-New Year’slpay. In their most .generous showing of the Season, the S^tans gave the ball away s e\ ts n times—three fumbles and mur pass interceptions. look advantage of \ t h e MSU generosity and turned the miscues into a 134) ictory. The triumph brought ‘ Fighting Illini their first Ight conference crown sinccK1951. . In a terse announcement immediately after the game. Big ♦ lO Commis^ner Bill Reed announced tharHlinois had accepted the invitation to i the Rose Bowl cWsic. TWICE BEFORe\ It will mark the third appear-'ance fdr the Illini in\the post-^son game. They kiwdked off UCLA, 45-14„'^n 1947 iqri came back\with a 40-7 rout oLyStan-ford in"1962. It willV the third bowl game for coach'Pete Elliott. Peto waa a member ^ the University of Michigan teaRi that hurribled use in 1948, 494), and he was the losing coach a year later when Iowa knockedyoff the California Bears 38-12. \ Iinhbis finished the Big 10 race "With a 5-1-1 record With the Spartans second at 4-1-1. MISTAKES HURT A saddened Duffy Daugherty sat in the MSU dressing rooni\ after the game and mulled over some of the mistakes, that spelled doom for the Spartans who went into the game as a .three-point favorite. “The difference today was that we gave the ball away too often,” Daugherty said. “You’re lucky If you get the ball 11 or 12 times during a game, and it’s tough to sustain against a team like Illinois if you give the ball away seven times.” The game was only four minutes old wheiv^.little Sherman Lewis, the Spartans’ running star all seasonf fumbled on his own' 27-yard line. . ■ AFl Staodings EASfERN DIVISION ____W J. C,J»CL P* ____un ...:..:rr6-6 0. .600 21 Boston .........5 5 I .500 26 BuUolo . 5 .5 1. .50# 23- ■■ York ^. 4 5 1 .444 208 287 WESTERN DIVISION San Diego ...... 8 2 0 .800 267 180 Oakland .... 7.4 0 .636 235 175 Kansas City ... 2 6 2 .250 212 — Denver ........ 2 8 1 .200 229 THURSDAY'S RESULT Oakland 26, Denver 10 facturingJ But not so the MIDAS MUFFLER GUARANTEE. It covers rust, corrosion,blow* out, «tven normal wear-out. You'll never buy another muffler for your car os longr bs you own it.'Remember .« . when you can hear your muffler, see your AAidas ManI •ir r*plac*m*nf It twr AMtUd, all ye* pay b o $3.50 tArvic* tkarg*. Open Monday thru Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Friday 0:30 A.M. to T P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 435 South Saginaw FE 2*1010 Winter Warmth . : . Without Weight! Corduroy Thins by FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES PRE-WIHTER SALE Famous KRAFT SILENT SAFETY WINTER CLEM Get a Hew Wheel FREE! SEE COUPON Kaap Your Winter Tires Mounted at All Timet rt your Winter Traadt NOW o New FREE Wheel. You con keep your lubeleti rlik of ln|ury to tubeleii teol beads. ir tpore whabl and On« w tirei mounted, ovokflno UP TO ^9.75 TALUE^o; NEW WHEEL FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO KRAFT WINTER OLEAT TREAOS Offee Explias Decembar 1 it, 1963 I OET’EMHOWesePAYUTER Ed WILLIAMS wheel alignment-bauncing BRAKES-MUFFLERS 411 SOUTH SAQINAW A1; RUBURN-PONTIAO :| . .,-Vr BOSTON' (AP) — Persistent Gary Peters, the left • hander who began to feel like a yo-yo between the minors and the Chicago White Sox, was named the American League Rookie of the Year for 1963 today, beating out teammate Pete Wartf. The i6-year-old Peters' 're-' ceived 10 of the 20 votes cast by a coRunlttee of the Baseball Writers 'Association of America. Third baseman Ward of the White Sox received six votes. Minnesota Twins center fielder Jimmie Hall drew the other four. , ' Make this the week you discover the rugged good looks of Super MIdwale corduroy combined with lean-lines. In Corduroy Thin* |by Ferah. Choose several pairs In Black, Olive and Antelope. $i;98 PAIR Peters, the first White Sox rookie winner In half a dozen years, wouldn’t have drawn a single vote had the balloting been conducted at mid-season. He had won only five games in his fifth attempt to stick with Chicago. But the 6-foot-2, 200 - pound Pennsylvanian went fast altgr that. From July 4 to Labor Day the never-say-die southpavf won 11 consecutive games, setting an. American League record for freshmen hurlers. Peters wouhd up with a won-lost record of 19-8, and had an earned run average of 2.33-tops in the league for starting pitchers and bettered only by Dickf4’ Radatz’ 2.03 figure for the Boston Red Sox. FOUR SHUTOUTS He also pitched 13 complete games and had four shutouts. He struck out 189 batters in i^3 innings while allowing only 68 Ward. Gahadian-bom, 24-year-older, was Chicago’s biggest offensive weapon, leading the White Sox in practically every hitUng department. He batted .259 in 157 games, hit 22 home runs, drove in 84 runs, had 177 hits amd scored 80 runs. His 34 doubles Tanked him second in the league. ' Hall, whose slim build belies his hitting power, slugged 33 homers for a freshman record ind had 80 runs batted in to go with a .260 av^age. ' Cleveland outfielder Vic Davalillo, the llttler speedster from Venezuela, was eliminated from rookie honors consldera-after breaking an arm midway through the season. BOSTON (AP)-A long look at atota' )M3 pitching portormanca: ..anwa ................ Innings Pitched ............ ROSE BOWL BOUND — Illinois Coach Pete Elliott hugs players Mike Dundy (left) and Wayne Paulsen after the lUinl defeated Michigan State yesterday'for the right to represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl game New Year’s Day. Illinois lo Rose,Bowl After Win Over MSU (Cojitinned from Pagp 21) Itoger Lopes from the bay and Illinois recovered at the 11. Daugherty switched quarterbacks in the third istanza. turning the chores over to sophomore signal caller Dave McCormick of Chicago. The move started to pay ■quick dividends as the youngster passed the Spartans from their own 25 to a first down at the Illinois 25. But Illinois halted the attack at that point when a fourth-down toss by McCormick rattled off the shoulder pads of end Tom Krzemienski. PASSING ATTACK McCormick filled the air with passes during.,^ hectic fourth quarter and the alert IlHni secondary picked off four of the aerials. Former Pontiac Central star Charlie Brown gave the Spar^” tans Uietr last scoring opportunity when he recovered a fumble by quarterback Mike Taliaferro at MSU’s 38-yard line. ’The attack died two plays later when Ron Feam tum^ in his second of two pass bteireelp-tions. Feam picked off the ball at MSU’s 49 and raced down the sidelines before John Kar-pinski knocked him down at the 20. : The mini moved down to the * MSU five with time running out. but the Spartans turned in a i stout goal line defense t<| halt I the scoring bid. j “It would have been easy to I let them score,’’ Daugherty I commented, referring to the mi- ni’ attempts to push the ball in frob the five-yard line. “It was the one bright spot of the game # they didn’t collapse even though they didn’t have any chance to win, aqd that takes character and courage. “This is a great bunch of young men. They never quit trying and that goal line stand, I think, is symbolic of the attitude and spirit they haVe shown all Sawchuk left at the end of the first period when Detroit wAs trailing 2-1 and sqb goalie Har-risop Gray, makirtg his National Hockey league debut, allowed five goals in the last two pi^ riods. ' . The Wings, don’t know how long Sawchuk will be out and immediately called up Roger Crozier from Pittsburgh to fill the nets for Saturday night’s game at Toronto. Hank Bassen will move from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh and Bob Champoux will become the Cincinnati goaltender after being a sub there in the sqrles of fast chances. Gray will remain as the backup Detroit goalie. It was toe fourto straight ILLINI HAPPY Across the hall in the lUinolq dressing rooni, boyish Pete Elliott was discussing the game strategc and accepting congratulations from- the many IlUnl fans v\;ho followed the oint bugle 'on four consecutive toUl Ttoots—two bach Len Wllk-ens and Zelmo Beatty. HIGHflCORER Bob Pettit was high scorer for St. Louis with 23, one more than Bill Bridges. Ray Scott topped Detroit vilth 20. ' Robertson took care of most of toe scoring, with 88 points, and contributed 16 assists, whUe Lucas almost single-handedly dominated the backboards for the Royals. He pulled down 31 rebounds' and also chipped in with 21 points. ■a * ★ ★ Robertson, Lucas and Wayne B»nbfyr wlto* 22, ted a Cincinnati burst that outscored Philadelphia 204 and put it away In the test seven minutes. Lee Shaffer scored 42 points for the 76ers. Tonight’s ochedule shows Phiiadeiphia ya. Boston at Providence, Los Angeles at Detroit, New York at Cincinnati and San, Francisco at Baltimore. *♦ w » aamhiil 4 M I Btatly 0 14 1 OrMOM 1 U I Vr---- 7 44 II sal I 14 I Varmor 4 44 14 Htdm JM ratflit 4 toViuAii 114 II Wllklnt I 44 14 Ouorln nil 111 ToiaM 4I1M111I 7 1-10 » 4 M 1 I Ml 17 P«r«on4l foMl4-Oo1t- . Howtii 3, imoh I Jono* 1, MortlMd 4- Otil X tortl X M X SI. Louli, BimhIII X BmIv S, Guarin, Higwi X Pottlt S. SSS ii-iii Igm X Ptrr SKI TIME IS NEAR! WiBmiaiaiMi UNuMieaNRoa eRortolaadSKII Miii’o anU iMUir AlPEN IKI JAOKITt and STRITOH PANTS L*-” ir-----------------------r*"*' aa «Lwi pi oa OB fa tel oa OB «i WELDEl^ SPORTING GOODS WW.Htiraw FM4t11 Prep Wreitleri Open Kimball travels to S o u t h-field tomorrqw to open the 1963 prep wrestling season. Both teams have veteran matmen re-turnhig Irinn the 1862 battles. Southfield, with six letter winners back, placed third in the biterLakes League test year. ★ ★ ★ NHL Standings Ntcktir Al A aiawDi Moa ............ 14 I 4 » 71 40 JliiJl ........ » H " Offto ........... I 7 3 21 54 53 » York ......... 4 12 2 14 53-43 roll ............ 4 10 2 14 3? 54 lion ............ 4 11.5 11 31 55 THUaiDAYf aSIULTI B04IWI 5. Naw York I TODAY'S OAMat lATUBDAY'l »AM» « al Montraal It al Toronto lo it Now York lUNDAY'l OAMSI WAWEB USED CARS and TRUCKS FREE PICK-UP BARLEY AUTO PARTS 4 ONE PLAN IautOI I ONE COMPANY PiRi I ONE A6ENT , | ktei | • NatlonwMo Lift Ini. Co. Homa OHIcaj C A NEW KIND OF KEY CLUB, WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS KISGI HuiuB NnsiB.nTwni Tha low price la at 724 Oakland j- home of Pontiac'a Neweit Chryiler-Wymouto Dealer, riore, the euetofflar la king ... he makes the rules anf we abide bytham. WE MEM BUSISESS Pontlee hat never saan anything like HI We've g... let down riart to give Pontiac's tl all tha bar-car buyers thq most fabulous daols of thair lives. Leave yqur money at home ... bring your family car and title ... we'll CHRTSLER-PLVMOUTH eimperiai eChryaler •Plmooth| •Valiant 124 Oakianii FEB-9486 GIFT for the HOME Qift with a nm BERRY AUTOMATIC Opsns, otoaM garaga door from /naWo your oaf SmsimIm bmir |ini Tenk He IsUm m mMli truii. eMNuflanyAi ---------—........... _________jty AMtoowtla fmii, Hun dwr. ll|tiU ig iwiia. tt»Mnl|Mlan,Mim«wirifalkixElMlfa*to4im|om -^ ‘ f m rNr-ssMita; Sw rum Sw M«. PRICE 112400 DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD UKI RD. PHONE dSf-ldOO HOURIt 7il0.A.M. te 8 P.M,-4«tor4iy 7it0 A.M, to 3 P.M. i/’i: THE PpNTIAC !pBESS> FRlDAr, ri^OVEMBER 29. 1963 TWENTY-FIVE SLIPS AWAY - Defensive halfback Dick Labeau (left) of the Detroit Lions had both hands on this Green Biqr pass for an interception and a ciear field to the goal line, but the elusive pigskin slipped away. The pass was intended for Max McGee. Tie Is Jolt to Green Bay Loimhorns Finish Unbeaten, 15-13 Texas Coach 'Had to Watch' Contest t ' By The Associated . Press The plwne Jangled. Texas Coach Darrell Royal picked it ***‘‘Was it too much for you to watch all the tlnie?” he asked. "Well, Nellie, 1 wouldn’t have watched it either if I hand’t had to." and UCLA at Southern California. A league vote will decide the entry. ' YALE VS. HARVARD Also spotlighted on Saturday’s scheduled is the 80th meeting Tale!. In other (Continued from Page Zl) their own 35 and with only 1:40 left in the half Ron Kramer made a great catch for a pass from Bart'Starr. He was hit by Dick Lane on Detroit 40 but > broKe away and was finally knocked out of bounds on*lhe three by Dick LeBeau. On 'the first play Elijah Pitts scored to make it 5-3. On the point, Gordy broke through and the ball hit his hand to/[)revent the LIONS TIE IT The Lions took the ensuing kickoff and hurried in scoring position as Mpfrall got away from a trap twice to complete passes to Tom Watkins and Terry Barr. With only 11 seconds, ' left. Walker came it) dM connected for a three pointer from the 37 to tie it 6-6. rosante dove over from the one foot line to score. Pietrosante fumbled as he ent over and Cogdill fell on the ball on the one foot line, but it was already ruled a touchdown. The Lions actually sjjored two plays earlier with Daun Lewis going over from the two, but an offside penalty nullified the touchdown and put the ball back on the seven with second down. Lewis ran it back to the one, Morrall gained a half yard and Pietronsante toen went over with only 16 peconds left. In the third quarter, both , teams direatened but the de-ferisive uftits stood off any scores. Walker missed a field goal from the S3 and another one from the 40 dribbled off his foot and went out of bounds on the two yard line. Earl Morrall, holding the ball, did not have complete control of it when Walker kicked. ' From the two yard line the Packers moved all the-way to the Detroit seven. A fine pass “leyd Dowler, faking r from Bruce Maher, was chught by Beyd Dowler, I away from Bruce Maher the key play for 49 yards. ’The caller was the' wife pf John Connally, talking from the hospital where her’ husband is recuperating from his bullet wounds. Mrs. Connally w.as calling to offer the governor’s congratulations to the Cotton Bowl bound Texas team, which had just wrapped up its first perfect season in 43 years and virtually clinched the national champion ship. UST GASP WIN Only minutes had elapsed since the lukewarm Longhorns had nipped Texas A&M 16-13, Duke Carlisle cracking over the one with 1:19 remaining to close out a drive that kept its momentum despite a pass interception. Texas already had clinched a Cotton ROwl berth, but two other bowl s^ots wwe filled on a beefy Thanksgiving Day program—Illinois grabbing its first Rose Bowl assignment in 13 years and North Carolina accepting a Gator Bo# offer. The Illini won the Big Tpn Ctonfereiice tide and the bowl berth with a deceptive defensive formation revolving around Dick Butkus that helped throttle Michigan State 13-0. The Tar Heels edged Duke 16-14 on a 42-yard field goal by Max Chapman with 33 seconds remaining. of Harvard and Yi games bearing on bowl bids. Auburn is at Alabama, Qeorgia Tech at Get^a, Missiiuippi at tte and Pittsburgh for a ni^t game. One othfr game Thursday may have had bowl ramifications. Syrgbqse, looking for a bid, finished an 8-2 campaign by defeating Notre dame 14-7. After the kickoff, the Packers had 10 seconds left and let the clock run out before getting a play under way. a-.;;;: T 8 VI* T *'•" INDiVIDUAL'MIfINO vx Captain Jm Schmidt rallied the defenses and Kramer came in with the ball on the three. Tlie position was angled but Kramer’s try was a low line drive and it mfssed from the 10 yard line. t With Dowler making spectac-,ular catches, the Packers broke the tie midway in the 4th period, aided by a 15-yard holding penalty ontheLionsrStarr then hH Kramer on . a 7 yard pass in front of Dick Comptqp arid the Packers led 13-6, with Jerry Kramer’s points, LONG DRIVE There were five minutes left when the Lions took over on their own 22 and with strong ball control Morrall used up the \ with 17 plays before Piet- SPECIAL SET of 4TIRESI 35 •.11x11 • 1.MXI4 • I.MkH •,Uil4 (loko-Wh^ SlicMly Usod) eUMWI OOUMHi HURRY! III) i ions ..... tals .... PACKIRI All. (toll 3 Five major college teams now have firm,bowl committments— Texas, Illhiois, Jlorth Carolina’, Nebraska and ''LSU. Nebraska previously nailed a Orange Bowl spot and LSU a place in the Bluebonnet Bowl. Other bowl assignments will come from Saturday games, with most Interest centering 0“ the West Coast Rose Bowl sitm tion. Two games hold the key-washington State at Washington In all, four conference crowns, were wwP«d up during the day. Illinois grabbed thq Big Ten, Texas won the Southwest, North Carolina tied Niwth Carolina State in the Atlantic (toast and Virginia Tech nailed the Southern title by walloping VMI 35-20. Texas A&M built a 13-3 lead going into the fourth quarter on touchdown passes of 54 and 29 ya#8 by Jim Keller. A Keller fumble, however, led to the Longhorns’’ first touchdown, a two-yard run by Tommy Ford. FUMBLED AWAY Then came the decisive drive, starting from the 20. Texas A&M had it broken up when John Brotherton intercepted a Tommy Wade pass. But Brotherton couldn’t hold the ball, fumbled it and Texas recovered for a first down that kept the drive rolling. Wade later hit Phil Harris with a pass to the iund Carlisle Big Ten Cagers in Non-Leaguers THURSDAY'S RWHTS •y TIN AiMeufMi nrwt ROME-SandiV Upopeto, 13S, I outpointed Frenoo CerwiP. I across. Duke took a 14-13 lead lato in the fourth quarter whei^ Jay Wilkinson sp# 24 yards for a touchdown and Steve Holloway converted' with only 1:23 left. But Junior .Edge passed North Carolina 47 yards in the next 50 seconds, and Chapman sent his 42-yard field goal through the uprights. Notre Dame moved out front against Syracuse just before the first half ended on a 20-yard pass from Frank BudJea to Tom MacDonald. The scqre remained 7-6 until, with four minutes left, the Orange pulled it out on Rich King’s 35-yard touchdown pass to Mike Koski. r Bob Schweickert ran a punt back 82 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter, clinching Virginia Tech’s, victory over VMI and its first Southern (ton-ference title. CHICAGO (AP)-Blg Ten basketball enters the sports scene Saturday with seven conference teams opening their 1963-64 sea- division, where each finished March. But each is consid- ered capigible of spoiling the championship trend, especially Before the championship campaign starts Jan. J, Big Ten teams will have played in about 70 non-conference games, plus a serifs of holiday tournaments. When all this is over, a fairly good line can be drawn on ranking Big Ten title contenders. It is wide open at present. Conference coaches give as many as six teams a chance to win the crown shared-last season by Ohio State qnd Illinois. If two had to be singled out, Ohio State and Michigan would .get a slight edge over Indiana, Minnesota, Illinois and Northwestern. SECOND DIVISION This would leave Iowa, Wis-consiii, Purdue and Michigan State presumably in the second, Outdoor StorogwCabinats if sophomores come through der fire. _ Sajturday’s opening schedule, sends Southern Illinois to Indiana, Northern Michigan to Michigan State, Western Michigan to Northwestern, Davis of California to Ohio State, Illinois to Butler, Michigan to Ba|l State and Minnesota to Kaiisas City. The game at Ohio State is the only one in the afternoon. "The Detroit at Purdue game originally slated Saturday was set back until Wednesday. In other games. West Virginia blasted Furman 38-7, Minnesota blanked Wisconsin 14-0, (tornell defeated Penn 17-8, Mainland whipped Virginia 21-6, (toiumbia beat Rutgers 35-28, Clemson edged South Carolina 24-20, WUliam & Mary belted Richmond 8^ and Miami of Ohio nipped Cincipnati 21-19. Local Cagers Start Two Waterford cagers, R a Robinson and Bob Readier, will be in the starting lineup next Tuesday when Ohio Northern opens the season against Bluff-ton C o 11 e g e. Next Thursday, Ohio Northern will be at Midland to meet Northwood Insti- Marathon Quality Heating pit gives top comfort cfnd economy all season Ipng^ backed by on the job serviced Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. FE 5-6159 436 Orchard Lake Ave. UNITED TIRE SERVICE SNOW TIRES * ANY SIZE BRAND NiW FIRSTSI—flin MOUNTING! NOT RECAPS •TOxiS 710x14 710x1S 100x14* 7Mx1S 0S0x14‘ _ 0.00x10* 400x14 " tin •SOxIS 400x13 at HIKIV nwX-IMTHT cmiT r BrnA »fi» W»«k W** *•? ?.ru- ttn OPEN NON. Mini FRI. • to 0-IAT. 0 to O-CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ETTIR’S PONTIAC WARTH0USE (MITilf ■ OPENS TO THE PUBLIC, TODAY at 10A.M." thit morning wo oponod our Pontiac Worohooxo I to tho public, and at all 8 of my otorot—All ap-plioncao, TV’s, Storoo* and Color tV't will bo marked I down to within ponniot of coot, boliovo mo thit it tho biggott tovingt ovont of the yOor, and right now when you need it, jutt before the holidoyt. And romombor no poymontt til Foburory... At my opon-ing protont to you, you recoivo o boputiful Free gift at dotcribod below. Romombor Ut frottor't you got 5 Ibt. of Coffee Free if I can't boot your bott prico or torvico.* PONTIAC AREA RESIDENTS My n*w warohouso it located on tho wott ticUi of Telegraph at , Humpbrey, 1 mile north of tho Miracle Mile Shoftping Center, and mile tooth of Orchard Lake Road overpast. Yob canft mitt it! r STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dixie Hwy„ CLARKSTON 625-2421 Plot o FREE TAPE RECORDER w/purchoio Ploe 0 Frit. Tip* Etcordir ZENITH EMERSON 23" Console TV Decorator Stereo W Strvleo Sovor ehoHlc uy." M89 Ar Mooott oo wall w Hocot 00 Toblf tnnQi: i FIH io room divided Oponlog prlcod ot MO ADMIRAL COLOR TV Mia ronqa taner •Mt tiM ^nlito $0Qfl Mt CMtrpU I M pr etd at. wv LRS. COFFEE Pretter 'eoo't beat yeur bett price and terviee. SALE DAYS ^ . FRI.—SAT.—SUN. HERB'S A SAMPLE OP THE FANTASTIC OPENING PRICES IN ALL OF MY 8 STORES if you like the lightness of Scotch ... Sylvant* 1!"' lowboy' wood ceniolo, ........*Xd.................»I72 lltlnciioiilO It'' I ioki, It ytori »46 Woipoil}'ir' *158 if you like the quality of Canadian... Woitlnohouio 12 CO. H. rofrloorotor, oCroH .top trooior, SIRA ^ tnocliod down Ibf »Mi lolt.... S m' IfiA perioblo dliliwoiiior, 7 Ik rotor, Hordwiefc 30" got root#, *188 *107 oponine pftcod ot. *128 ; if you like to save money you’ll like G&W SEVEN STAR 'America's Lightest M Whiskey ■ ^ $436 $275 $10’® *IM Holpolnl ji-door doluto . . fotrlgtr«tof,.oponinq prlcod, Emorion 3-w.y combinoHpn TV AM-FM rodlo.... AVW ,pr,c.d„*45 "FI85 *122 t toloctro topo roeprdori, *59 RCA >l«r«o AM-PM radio, con.olo.iitw $107 opening prlcod................ 0 to n ‘132 ! AdmIrtI 2l“ wood cpniolt. $ I ftY I pHcid to movo out t«>t........... » * » J RCA Whirlpool dolu.o drytr, $ I f|l| ■ Urge ctptclly, optnind priced » W | elvinelop 2-door eutometlc relrlgere- | ,r — Copperlono i floor $I||J . nrleli oDenino period........... ■ I TAPPAN HI-OYEH RANGE r. H msF, 4IKIIMNNI MHIIMr, Nfl GUIN NfUM snii|ts.tow|i^i twoiiuio.,r[piu, iiiM ■ W HIdo owpy gopklne top ■ A IImMo. e1 ■ I ,, (f 'I T\yKNTY-SlX THUmOAYIl COUiOJ f^TBALU fty TN AMMtotttf coim*ii jn Pjftn »^ C.W. PC. 30, Hg.^3, WHIIam A Miry If, Richmond t Vlr«rnll Tich S, Viralhl. /... Virglhll MilitirV i Duki U I a,, , t. »lnli 0 14, Sooth Carolina 110 Irjlnla 30, Forman 7 State 30, Vlrolnla State, 6 ea State 30, Langstw 0 r State 0 Carolina College 0, North Carolina r AAT O St. Aogoetine'e M, Shaw 0 Tuakagee 3, Alabama State 0 Fort Campbell ,5, Aoitin Pen South Carolina Slate M- Bene-.~. -Catawba 13, Lenpir-Rhyne 0 So. them Miss. 14, Chattanoou 0 Virginia Union 17, Hampton 7 MMdIe Tennessee H, Tennessee Tech Clark 11 Morris Brown 0 14, Newberry ’ 11, Cincinnati 1 SOUTHWEST Texas IS, .Texas ASM 13 mognelic lilm otiion. !>>oi«li ogoinil DUPONT Windshield Spray Da tear 48 'Royal Exprois'iPuro motor oil 2-QALS. pRtSTONE or USTIK Windthlald WASHER S01.VENT PJiWniS , VVASHOf WlfK/a' 4M5b(ir4iit 44< 69C SPACE CONSUMING - Grand Rapids grandmother htorion Ladewig has a habit of acquiring women’s Bowler of the Year awards - she has nine of tfeem — and, now she is looking for a bigger trophy case. Last season she won the women’s championships in the Bowling Proprietors Association of America All-Star and World’s Invitational tournament, easily qualifying as the 1962-63 Bowler of the Year. $f. John Sets Pace in World Pin Meet Airway Lanes, North Hill Lanes, Howe’s Lanes, Montcalm Bowling Centre, Wonderland Lanes and 300 Bowl-sanctioned bowlers can pay the |7 entry fee and take their final choice of site and time Sunday.' . The severtth annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama will conclude its qualifying squads that day with action on six fronts and hopes of exceeding the total that qualified two weekends ago at six other establishments. Competition will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday at each house and last Arouidi the afternoon. No squads will start after i p.m. They may start earlier than 11 o’clock if the house so indicates. CHICAGO (AP)-Jim St. John most 212 in winning 10 of her 12 of St. Louis, who gave up a Navy career for bowling, and three-time World champion Mrs'. Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich., hold the lead today going into the second day of the finals of the $48,000 World’s Invitational Bowling Tournament in Lakeside McCormihk Place. St. John, who hever has wB)h a major match game champion-diip, averaged a torrid 239 for his first 16 games to build up a huge lead. The 64-game finals end Sunday night. With one-fourth of the men’s 16 matches finished, the 33-year-old St. John has a Petersen point total of 89.24. Balding Les Schissler of Denver is second with 81.30 and Glenn Allison of St. Louis third with 80.26. long STRING St. John woii his first 12 games Thursday with a sensa- ti^l itring of scoring ^ which his lowest game was 220. But defffendlng champion Don Carter Mrs. Ladewig, who won the women’s world championship in 1957,1960 and 1962, averaged al- 2*st‘*^Suk“toSe”thrsS I ™ Spots We filled Oh a MiSl^whra S 2M 702 and Howe’s 736. But the lat- come, first served basis. tiM 13tn gAino wiien iiW - AW hUnfrv of mtof •?09 ooH» . V -----------•Northjrii Militcilt . ... Clinics at^Monroe_ ^ South- A six-point win boosted the 300 Bowl team lead im the West xSlde Classic Monday night to six points as second place Sport Center Trophies could only " two points in its match. -Ron Rothbarthicdk f e r ie|..„ p„^ lonors with 247-212-666 and Bob y- tHfe 1963 Michigan Flint Northern 11 Upsets City Rival llUiiuia wms r------- Dyer led the game category with 256 in a 662 series. Joe Foster had 659. GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE TO YOUk BOWLER BkGS-MUS—SHOES NORTH HILL LUIES 1 SlKk WMt •( Twlif Drill , In Roch.il.r't Nwlh and Rsssrvatleni 651-8544 v.m,.iiin.TI .... I- I Phllwl.lphli ... 7 ♦» -S' ----- York ...... 7 14* .333 WHITaUM DIVISION, IIS, PhllNdNlpillN ’VtoWiL. rorK w A.inann«ii ___ UTURDAY't OAMII P SUNDAY'S DAMNS • ‘ CIneIntflrtI DMrolt •* CiNVNiind riilTTT -- X ern wound up tHh 1963 Michigan prep football season yesterday by recording a 14-13 upset victory over arch-rival Flint Central tti a traditional Thanksgiving Day game. The Flint Northern victory handed Bay City Central the ^ginaw Valley championship. Ironically, the only Bay City loss in another 8-1 season wns nt the hands of Flint Central, which needed to beat Northern to gain a share of gate. Michigan early nex. month. Bowlers over 19 yews of age are eligible to apply for certification as coaches under .| the AJBC program. Action Resumes Airway in Travelling Lead The Pontiac Traveling Classic Bowling League will resume action Sunday at 1 p.m. on the Cooley Lanes boards with a new team leader. Airway Lartes advanced to first place last weekend when previously unbeatin 300 Bowl fell, 17-7, to West Side Lanes. Airway was. a 10-8 winner over Primrose Lanes.. Wonderla,pd- Lanes - staye right on the leader’s heels, moving into second place fUh a IbR surprise over Huron Bowl. Other Sunday action found Sylvan Lanes pounding Cooley l^es, 18-6, and Fairgrounds Bowling taking an 18-14 triumph over Hows limes, > Stan Kurzman’s 28^2*5—632 lor seven points, and Jerry Hwaack’s 21^215-^ for four paced West Side’s dumping of “300.” Larry Crake^s 214 was beyt for the losers. Airway’s close win over Primrose was aided by Jim Kirkpatrick’s 6001 while Clarence Stapleton topped Primrose with 217-609. Texas Is Lone Big Unbeaten Wonderland jput on a strong finish to dump Huron. Down 6-4 entering the final match. Wonderland had 227 by 9111 Shaver, 215 by Roy Moore and a 206 by Tim White in the closing games to pull out a two-point victory. Joe Kane’s 222 was Huron’s best Esflori. . ) Art Latimer hit 221-224—613, and Harold Pennell hit 241— 629 (accounting for six points each), Bob Lewis added 223— 607 and Jim Aleccla a 220 for The best Individual performance, though, was Ron 4loth-barth’s 234-235-632 for eight points in a losing cause for Howe’s. I Art Rosner’s 256 for Sylvan led all the game scores. He garnered'six points; While Ron Pennell had a 220 for Cooley. TRAVaLLINO CLASSIC LlAOUl Twenty teams, topped by mighty Texas, remained unbeaten and untied after Thanksgiving Day’s college football games. UKitnoma ........ ^'NiSa oaMiHs’" •sovtiiwnt Mlttoi-' Flint Northern managed to win the game even though It failed to make a first down dur-Inr the whole second half as the victors protected their 14-7 halftime lead and pulled out the^ ' one point win. _________ HUwn'i rack i tUag u • iHwri m. t“'« looktaf «l ••• rutM WMls, •nS psrtofnis a*M*Mly rt SO* bgloN. An MnnI etr (Of Olympic *M chNmplonN Mn Eaon Nml Pwiny FItou Zlmmormonn. An MmI cw (or onyOM who travtio or Kvoo tai oU country. . iAAa'iunuiuil34yllndor.J-*“ • SMI't Iront whoot drtvo g ■MUi't tupfiiotlvt itooW ond dofraMwr kooa jm • SMB'* «i\flno, trontniiotlon end dNNmW m worronltdlor2yoorsor24.000inllm occasionally. Be firpi. He will resent it now, but later he will thank you for it. Dear Dr. ^ison: We have a soH:alled “gifted’* youngster. Yet with high school algebra, he looked at the complex fraction problem and said “I can’t do it.” When it can be solved mentally he is happy to do the problem. After a quiz last May when all answers solved mentally and merely written down cor- By OSWALD Jacoby AQae WQlOt, Wit ♦ 10 T« 4XQ10I ♦ II ♦AS ♦ 101 wool ♦ Qjoa ♦J^ii IW Pun !♦ Pus !♦ Pus 4W Paso 4N.T. Pass !♦ Paso IN.T. Pass !♦ Pass IW Pass IPUi Pass Opsnlng laad^K South’s four and five no-trump , bids represented a determined effort to get a grand slam, but when North showed only one king South decided to settle for what he thought would be a cinch little One look at' dummy showed South that even JACOBY that cinch little slam might require a lot of play. Of course, if spades were to break 3-3 South would have 12 easy trickin. Suppose they didn’t? Sonth considered playing two rounds of brnmps and then going after spades. If the spades were 3-3 or the man with thfr.long spades was long in trumps also that play would How about trying some sort of a squeeze? It might work easily. There were threat cards in three suits. Then South saw the best line of play. The hand was Just about perfect for a Astralogiwl. .. for^asf ' iy IV0H»Y OMAHB ly Mliita th« WM." , „ porlant that you idy datalK. Baia actlona On knowledga. o, tmpulia. Taka car# If on lourney. TAURUS (Apr. M to May 20): Monay ^iPpSKr*"aeeoLpilthaa ipStoIeh will pifovSlSatt^ coyria. No baalino around tha buah. Ba CANCiR (Juna 22 to July •Dproach wotka wondar*. .Appllaa ^ ilInfnQ oufa . ) al' ovarllnw provf annurow t If attltudaf^U worrying FSTb II In oiipui»_ wii 'a reS six «?r RtltXi kRiUS (Jan. 21 fp Sab. ,l»): PuJi j5&aWirti.r.:5rii6 a Wad your ( ll» SATUROlv IS YOOR birthday ^aiiia raroarkabla « tin ■ ’doir"^ OUNiWAL tspD|.NCl|li JUlLilligi dummy reversal provided trumps would break 3-2. He ducked the first club, won the second, entered dummy widi the ace of diamonds, ruffed his last club with the ace of trumps, reentered dummy with the king of diamonds, niffil a diamond with the king of trumps, played a low trump to dummy’s 10 and cashed the nine of hearts. '' reotly netted him • “D“, be Just quit trying and finished the year with a M. He took the course in summer school with all. The newspaper article .says to have the student writ^ out the solution step-by-step. I cannot do as I do not the step-by-step solution. Mrs. G.A.G., Vah«^ Falls, N.\Y. Answer: Cooperation of school counselor, the algf teacher, yourself and your can bring about a solution. .The algebra teacher must Me time to show your son how to think out algeinra ^ob-lems In words. Next, he must show him how to write die step-by-step solutions while continuing to think out each step in words. The counselor should discuss with your son the fact that his faulty learning procedure is that often trips gifted youngsters, not stupid ones. He’ll have easier going again once he’s established procedures. You can provide the moral support he needs in attempting to substitute an efficirat learning habit for his faulty one. Dear Dr. Nas(>n: As a boy ] did well in school. All I had to do was glance over my assignments and bring the picture to mind when called upon. Every word seemed to be there. Now I have lost my photo ihihd. I have failed two employment tests. Can I get my photographic memory back — and how? D.M., Sacramento, Calir. A n s w e r; A photographic memory did make it easier for you as a bqy. It also made it possible for you to get satis-\factory grades without re-thinking the ideas in your own words. Now you are paying the penalty fw overworking this good mem- ltONORABU2.l»Crr»l$, THE BERRYfi U By Carl Gnihert Inatead of trying te get it back, practice understanding the ideas you read. In time this will build a solid foundation of knowledge from which you can draw when taking tests. ((k P Rlno 19% ----—-,-n^n __i*j _____I ..______1 ect, was up more man a pomi. ,(5 muir p rhw i^ North American AvteUop_^^^ ^ Ultimately, the Children’s ,VU-lage will combine now scattered facilities in one cmitral location. ★ ★ ★ Some 36 acres have been set aside for the village on the east side of the service center, yond the state police post. A school and additional cottages are to be added later. The buildings ai ' Tomato* OREENS -Turnip*, top Csbbag*, lx CollsiB, bu. Kal*. bu. Muslard, bu........................ i j5 Sorrel, bu.......................... - - Spinach, bu . ■ • Swiss Chard, bu. J“|l|tTOCB_ AND- SALA'b ORESNS iTlie Hew York Stocii with less highway travel than during most holiday weekends. SURVEY INSULTS An Associated Tress survey from 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13, to midnight Sunday, Nov. 17, showed 477 traffic deaths. The survey was made in order to form p compiu-ison for the Thanksgiving weekepd. Poultry and Eggs 20; berred rock 21-22. DETROIT EOOr ^ gru* A large 35-37) checks 2»-». CHICAGO BUTTER AND EOOt CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago AAercantll* ‘'EMs”sfeadyt‘wMe.aie bwlng^lcM check* 21. Livestock CHICAGO livestock* CHICAGO, (AP)-Hog* «,«»! atelv active) butchers uneven) SndJr 2M lb steady to 25 loiwr) on 190-1230 lb J475-lfM)J20-«0 _____ 2-3 2*0-250 •Uudhter Btttri ilow, lower heife WOdr Hferi tlow/ Rlih choice and prune ''50-’^ 23 75, Including r-------- prime 1250-1325 lb at'23.75) couple loads Id prime 1400-1*50 lb 22.25-22 50; choice 900-11.50 lb 23.00-23.50; 2 loads high choice 1000-1050 lb 23.75; Choice 11^1350 '>>»■, Kado 135^1550 lb 21.3O-M.S0; low A Thanksgiving fatality record was established last year when 514 persons died on the nation’s highways and roads. It was the highest for Thanksgiving since The Associated, Press began counting In 1958. The lowest toll for/ e Thanksgiving fouf-day weekend was 442 in I960. Prices Stalionary in Grain Market CHICAGO ( API) Prices held vfrtually statlonmy today ii) unusually quiet ebrly grain futures transactions on the, board of trade. Most contracts shifted only minor fractions eitl;ier way although rye khowed a little firmness, with gains running to about a cent during the first half hour. 1 Brokers said many speculators were absent from the pH and that trade influences were scarce and minor. There was very little demand on rommesc-cial accounts, with expbrt busl-nesss at a low ebb oyer the Thanksgiving holiday. / Grain Prices It’^choice 800-1100 lb 21. choice 22.50; ".'75-U 500; trading moderately acllvf, *laughtar lambs lully steady, not ^ugh woolad slaughter ewe* tor tew packages choice and prim* 90-110 b woolad slaughter lamb* 19.50-20.00; ^Ik good to cho’ce 18.0O-19.'- " ....... t2.00-15.00, hall deck , 102 lb shorn slaughter pelts 20.00; double prim* 105 lb felt shor. 19.i0. Treasury Position b position Ith torre- Deposlts fiscal year July 1 .............. 5 *1,872,551,019.38 Withdrawals fiscal year $ 51,315,35*.071.33 Total debt ;.......... . ,X *308,073,640,973.58 Gold essSa.................» 15,582,2*7,183.:* boiu esseie ^ S 39,218,4W,135.82 $ *8.732,814,209.97 8305,8*2,450,535.M D^slt* flKal year July 1 Withdraw ....JrawaJ* Total OM ................. ............. Gold asset* I 15,978,05*, x-lnclud*l 8355,487,2*1.55 debt nol Chevy Sets Record 4th Time in Month DETROIT (UPI) — Chevrolet Division of General Motor Corp. today announced that for the fourth time this month It has sent an iqdustry-wide re^ ord for production of automobiles and total vehicles in a single day: OntpEt of cars on Tneidiy totaled 10464. ^ck output tjo-taled 2,248 units for a total of • 12,712 vehicles In$4*hour period. Tile old was 10,169 cars and a totarof 12,-2S6 vehicles achieved by Chevrolet on NoV. 20.' It was the third time this month that Chevrolet had topped the 10400 mark in car OssembUes. No other auto producer has dime It, Chevrolet officials laid. ■ Tefrorists Losing Battle to Block Latin Election stock AvaaAoai Rli II 5 d. EalUi UNI. SN Net Change ...•►.* .-I'.l .+,1 , Noon fri, .... 394.0 1*3.5 14JJ { LOW .......215.1 97.0 110.1 i By ROBERT BERRELLEZ CARACAS,. Venezuela -Despite spectacular last-minute exploits, pro-Conununlst terrotr ists in Venezuela appear to have lost their fight to force the army to call off Sunday’s presi-■ elections. As the campaign swirls fo its climax, there are increasing signs that the extremist Armed Forces of National Liberation -FALN-4iave lost both their physical punch and their appeal to urban masses. Chaaooo ttro eonsidered good that the elections will go off with a minimum of trouble. Despite daily bombing and shooting, the citizenry is . noticeably less preoccupied,, with the FALN. Apparently indifferent to the terrorists, some 15,0(j6 people attended a political rally this week in the Caracas square where perrilla snipers a few days earlier staged a spectacular battle and 24 persons were killed. ■k -k .k- Noisy political caravans roam the capital streets each night without incident. CANNOT RUN President Romulo Betancourt is. barred by the constitution from succeeding himself, but Raul Leoni, the candidate of Betancourt’s Democratic Action party. Is expected to defeat sijc opponents. In an efrenrt to attract world News in Brief Phonograph records valued at $150 were reported stolen yesterday from the house of Owen Reed, 583 Wyoming. Hector Morales, 37 Park Place, told police yesterday that vandals entered a house he Is building at 1134 Stanley and caused damage estlmpt^ at $70. Pre-Christmas basement sale: Antique china and glass, some carnival and milk glass, clothing, 2 very fine formals, misc. Priced to seU. Sat., Nov. 30, 10 a.m. to 0 p,m., and Sun., 12 noon to 8 p.m. 61 E. Fairmont, off Baldwlq, near water tower, Pontiac. ________—adv. Rammage Sale: Saturday mocning, Nov. 30. 611 Crescent Lk. Rd., near Elizabeth Lk. Rd. —adv, Oxford Community Artcthm. Nice home furnishings at auc-on Saturday, November 30, at I p.m. Sam I^oubc, auction-—adv. sale — Chutch of God in Christ. 252 Wasson. Sat., Nov. 30,9 a.m. • 12 -adv. Rummage Sale: Clethlnf, tar-. Itun, odds and ends. Cheap. Fri., Nov. 29. 9 a.u. anUI. 74 Poplar, off Baldwin. -radv. C. F. Hough, maireu|r, PT., , having reicovered from a recent I Ulnees, is now accepting day and evening appointments. 170 State St. FE16226. ' -adv. Rammage Salet 128 W. Pike, I M;80p.m.i,8at.,Nov. 30. -adv. headlines and restore interest in its dying cause, the FALN returned to propaganda blows this week when they kidnaped a U.S. Army officer Wednesday and hijacked a Venezuelan airliner wHh 47 passengers yesterday, forcing the pilot to fly to Trinidad. Proifiofions Armounced at Pdrifiac coimnlttee expects the county board of auditorr will be able to advertlbe for bids to construct the initial uitftg^fciy early February. X Meanwhile the a^^t, Har-w M—Denyer Jtr.r-Iiaa^ been^ ^ authorized to coHiplete jaellml-nary plaits. These are to be submitted to the County BoaM of Supervisors Dec. 10 for approval. A series of promotions on Pontiac Motor Division’s financial staff was announced toby Russell Norris, di-. I visional compiler. J. R. Parr, 2659 St. Joseph, West Bloomf 1 e I d Township, has ........been named PARR director o t billing and accounts receivable and payable. Formerly general lupervlfor of. jcost accounting, *110, joln^ Pontiac Motor m 1941 as a clerk. George W. Burt, 3620 Mac-Nlchols, West Bloomfield Township, will assume supervision of property accounting In addition to present duties. He has been named administrator of the operations analysly department. kkk William E. Rahn, 873 Glendale, will be administrator of salary payroll, taxes and insurance. Charles D. Steeber, 160 Preston, Waterford Township, will be supervisor of the cost department. Kenneth P. Clayton, 591 Apple Hill, Rochester, becames general supervisor of the general accounting department. Elmer Klemm, 904 Argyle, has been appointed general supervisor of electronic data processing-programing. . By R06ERE. SPEAR Q) ”Our houM mortgage is down to $4,000 and will be paid up in 1974, We own 60 shares of Charles Pfizer and 30 shares of Frankim National Bank) SbonM we sell oar stocks, pay off the mortgage, and save $1400 In intereit ever the next 10 years? What Is your qplnlon of C-E-J-R stock?” M.P. - AY Yo answer your last question first, OE-I-R Is an advanced electronic data processing and programming company, very reputable but still highly speculative, with operations showing a deficit over the post three fiscal I years. The stock is brdy for those in a position to assume risk. Now as to your first question, I would not sell two high grade stocks to pay off a mortgage. To do so would leave you with no protection against Inflation, which has been occasionally checked but never halted in dUr country. And don’t forget that the dividend^ on your two stocks even at current ratoo would amount to almost $1,000 over the next 10 years. , ★ ★ Q) “I am a retired post of-flee employe 72 years of age and my wife is an invalid. Wo vwa tlio foHowtag common stopko and would appreciate your advice whether to bold or switch these issues. AH were hi^ght substantially below present levels. We have General Motors, Corn Products, Central lUlnols Light, Peoples Gas Light and Coke, Southern Indiana Gas, Standard OH of CaUforala, Sears, Roebuck.” P.C; A) I am very sorry indeed to learn of your wife’s condition and hope most sincerely that there is some good chance of Improvement, If you picked your present list of stocks yourself, you should be commended. If you had help, your adviser should be congratulated. I have printed your list In Its entirety because It demonstrates one of my strongest principles ~ namely, that If you buy good quaUty issues you wUl be paid off ultimatdy in sound Income and higher prices. I wouldn’t change your list In any particular. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible iq his column. Write General Features-Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17.N.Y. (Copyright, 1963) ^h$umert Sbri RIir .. in Sale of Electricity Consumers Power Co. reports kilowatt-hour sale of electricity during the 12-month period ended Get. 31 rose 7 per cent over the same period last year. Natural gas sales increas^ 11 per cent. Gross operating revenue for the 12 months wqs $350,159,000. Earnings per share were $2.21, up 11 cente over the aame period last year. ^ IK 1I:S - saf I i II .M! ■„ Business Notes Promotion Of Paul D. Metzler, 4455 Charing Cross, BlbomfiMd Township, to director of reliability aystemsp-^ appraisal for» Pontiac MotorJ Division was! announced t o-|| day. Metzlor h a s -been general^ superviaw of re-R liability eng 1-1 neering a In cel 1962. Before METZLER that he was senior project eq-gineer. He joined the Engineering staff in 1948. Metzler ta a, tqember 4jt’ the Society of Automotive Engineers. He holds a master’s degree from the University of Michigan. Baauty Shop Op«n«d In Bloomfiald Twp. Hair Styles by Richard^ beauty shop speciallzini In high-stylp hair fashions, wigs and 8es, recently opened *t Telegraph, Bloomfield Pj * Is J. RlcHird Bevak, 7 with Oeon's of Bloom-Ill. , TilE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963 , TWENTY-NINB In iWmt yetea, aweral Cfo^rL dia^/proviiKM have acquired ' 'f.. own Authentic tartans. .. y had to win approval front t^Court of the Lord Lyon, Her ty’s Register House in Ed> 1IIOLUTIOH t# WItc M _ Nm^btr 1J, ! •M McwnlMr 6, MOTICt of HCARINO t&Kw w«l you itwold tt^ •ntf ihow ... furftwr fol .1 m ^ , To Wtom It May Concarn, Particularly abutting or Long Lake, having flnag ---------------- - ........ holghf and level of said . lake .pursuant to the provisions Of Act m of the PuMlc Acts of 1MI, as amended, sold Lake _______ In Sections 35 and 3« of White Lake township, Oakland CountV, Michigan and lectlont 1 and t of Com-merca Township, Oakland County, Mich- You are hatfby notified that the lend County il^rd of Supervisors caused fo be Iliad In this Court a ( plaint praying fon. the eslabllshmeni Ihls Court of fhd -normal height sriUnSs ,aaka Township, Oakland County, Michigan and Sadlons 1 and 1 of Commerce Twinniiig, oairtitid county, Mi^^ You are further notltled that a hearing on the matter will be held In the Circuit Court fpr_ the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court Hi—.............. North Telegraph Road, Ponllac, Mlehl-— — u.. «... ,, January, A.D., 1 1i30 p,m ■ftar at Counsel can be heard. You are further notified that on said data the petitioner Intends to ask this Court to astabiith the normal height and level of said lake at e33.(W feat above sea level and If you desire to oppose the establishment of the level et *».« fNt above Na level youi should then and there appear and snow causa. If any you hove, why: ' (A) The normal height end level of said lake should not be astabllshedf (•) Why *33.00 teat above tea level should not br the level fixed at the normel hr" “ MRS. EDWARD BEAUDRIE Mn. Edmund (G«drgia) Beaudrie, a former Pp li t i a e resident, died yesterday in Bat-tie Creek wherp site made her home-NShe was 92t * Mrs. Beaudrie of 44 Beadle Lake had been a mpmber of St. Michael CatholiP Churph of PPntlacv^ Surmors include a son, Harvey; four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Ritcl^er of BatUe Creek, Mrs. Violet Culver of Terre Haute, Ind., Mrs. Qlady^s Petersen of Pontiac and Mrs. Marie Holder of Phoenli, Ariz. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren; 21 great - grand-dilldren; and three great-greatgrandchildren. JOHN R. OlJjHORE Prayers were offered this morning at Alien’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion for John R. Gilmore, infant son of Mr. And Mrs. Lanny P, Gilmore of 21 Oak Hill. Burial was in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. The Infant died one hour after birth yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, William R. Winkler of New Jersey, Mrs. Clifford Cole of Cape Coral, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Gilmore of Lake Orion Also surviving are greatgrandmothers Mrs. Lloyd Gilmore of Lake Orion and Mrs. Burt Lovell o^io. JAMES L. HALL Service for James L. HallTir, of 536 S. Hospital, Waterford Township, will be 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. . ' A member of Bethany Baptist Church and a student at Waterford High, the boy died yesterday of injuriea resulting from an auto accident. Surviyilng besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolia L. Hall are one sister, Badell, and two brothers, Richard and Rohert, all at home. *Nll?lnI r «nd further • Court » rWARo'^wfllTLOCK Albs j. lonq Aw'f Com. CoUhMl -----------Jy Court Houw » North Tolograpb Rood r-witlbc, Michigm Phono! 131-4*51, Bxt. 51 NOTICa OP PUBLIC HBARINO Tho Orton Townihlp Zoning Board hoM ■ Bubiih htarlng on Wa W- al • P-m. Hall, in ‘ Rd,7 Lake '’bV’ionr'MIchiwn, Tor, thi -------- * haarlhg complalnia on lh« ROildflhllal Olilricf «3 purpoM of ra-zonlno fi»... ............... —^ to Spaclal Land Um for tha incubation, railing or itoring of poultry, fha follow-. '"dfra Wh half of sacion 14. T4N, RIOB, Orion Tpwnihlp, Oakland County. Michigan, daacribad ai fo Iowa; Baginning at ajwint In tha right of way of ttlghiway M U ai now luryaya^ laid point balng dua North *32.4; faat^ duo Bait 1M.«t fiat from tha 5-.. quarter comar of lald Section 14) fhanea and li known ai 17*4 Soullv Lapeer Roadr Lake Orton, wntiTto . Parioni Intaraitad era raguailad to t Client, A copy of tha lonino map an propoiad change li on 1H» In th ta of tha Tpwnihlp Clark and may h mtnad by thoia Intaraiiad. <=■ SS.'l!!. "iLwrt'sffHyir •—a— Novambar » and OKambar 12, ii Nolle* li,hereby given, that a earing will be held by the P.i ommlielan pf fha Townihlp at eld, Oaklan^ County, Michlo •t fha T Bead, In _____ ... laid Tawr r> of conildarlng It Ordinane* No. 47 I'clock p.m., I Taiagraph - ma pui-ehangai I Zoning .. ____ .... Pamlly Rail- danllal Olitrlet to R-M Multipl* Family ---------- --------- “ia following da* Dlitrlet, acrlbad property, ncano on h«.i Square Lake Road, between Mulberry R^^and the Oratid Trunk Railroad _Part of the Si M of Section 3, TIN, R1SR, ilaomflald Tawnihlib Oakland County, Michigan, commencing at the l^h 1* comer of Section 1, Inance due Bait along south line of Mid Section 4SI.SI Taet; Ihencb dua North 740.43 feat . - ... ^ee,N#rtlnMitariy atong laid ARTHUR P. MAVHEW Service for former Pontiac residilht Arthuf P*. Mayhaw, 75, of 907 Owana, Royal Oak,, will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in the Birch Run Cemetery., Mr. Mayhew, a former inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are three i Gerald of Royal Oak and Lyle and Kenneth, both in palifonr nia; two daughters, Mrs.. Darlene Lange of Muskegon and Mrs. Trudy Truett in Florida; 10 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. JOHN T. ZEUNSKI John T. Zelinski, 79, of 362 S. Marshall died yesterday aftift an illness of several days. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. A former employe of GMC Truck. & Coach Division, he was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and the Polish National Alliance of Pontiac. Surviving the three sons; mir and Edward, both of Pontiac; and John of LapeerVmree daughters, Mrs. Irene iWrUlin of Pontiac, Mrs. Mary Lewis of Waterfbrd Township and Mrs. Jeanette Riley of Detroit; and 14 grandchildren and a brother. MRS. WADE H. HARRIS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-Ice for Mrs. Wade H. (Mary A.) Harris, 68, of 2036 Pontiac will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Lake-view cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Harris died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. today in the funeral home. A retired teacher, Mrf Harris had worked tor the Waterfonf Township School Board and was a former principal of Willis Elementary School, Pontiac. Surviving ate taro sons, Wal-r of Pontiac and William of Birmingham; an4„,two grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. WASHINGTON (UPI)-A group of 350 chanting, Bible-waving mep and women picketed the White House yesterday to urge that prayers 1^ permitted in all publi^ spools. Many of the demonstrators said they came from all over the nation and represented no particular denomination. They carried banners and piacards urging Biblereading in the EARLE.McHUGH Service and burial for former Sylvan Lake resident Earl B. McHugh, 61, of 170 W. 50th St., Hiisleah, Fla., will be at 19 a.m. Saturday in the Carl F. Slade Funeral Home in Hialeah. Mr. McHu^, owner of the Brake & Muffler Shop, Hialeah, died unexpectedly Wednesday night of a heart attack. He was a former member of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, and Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are his wife,, Mary Catherine; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Raymond of Hialeah and Miss Mary Ann McHugh' at home; two sons, Richard of Birmingham and Thomas of Pop-tlac; 17 grandchildren; and several brothers and sisters. MRS. ROLAND MUIRHBAD Service for Mrs. Roland (Lu-ella M.) Muirhead, 74, of 157 E. Huron will be~at 1:30 p. m, to-. moiRiw iniHeRufttooh Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Muirhead, a member of First Congregational Church, died Wednesday after a long ill- Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. John Morrison of Pontiac and Miss Lessle Tucker of Long Beach, Calif. BABY BOY RANDOLPH Prayers will be offered for Bab^ Boy Randolph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Randolph of 1150 Cherrylawn, at lDi30 p.m. tomorrow in Donol-Bon-Johns funeral Home with in Perry Mount Park Ometery. The Infant was dead at birth Surviving beeldas the parents are a brother Robert at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Catherine Davis of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Randolph Of Carrier Mills, 111. MRS. DANIEL STUROIS Mrs. Daniel (Dorothy Ann) Sturgis of 3300 Elisabeth Lake died this morning. Her body Is at tha Sparks-QrlHIn Funeral MRS. LESLIE JOHNSON BRANDON TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Leslie (Thelma) Johnson, 46, of 1840 Hadley will be 11 a.m. Mohd^ at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mrs. Johnson died Wednesday. Her body will be at the funeral home after 2P »n. tomo^ row. Survlying besides her husband are two daughters, hfrs. Ernest Hadel Jr. of Ortonvllle and Sandra, at home; a son, Cpl. Stephen Johnson, Marine Corps; and three sisters, Mrs. John Ring and Mrs. Dan W*i-Hams, both of Cornell, and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Ortouville. - Four brothers, Floyd Williams of Ortonvllle, Thomas Hilgris of Clio, Albert Hllgris of Milwaukee, Wis., and Ray Hllgris of Bark River, also survive. I IRENE M. POWERS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP ~ Service for Miss Irene M. Powers, 58, of 497 Middle will be 9; 15'a.m. tomorrow at Richard-son-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow at Highland Cemetery. Miss Powers, a legal secretary tor a Pontiac attorney, died Wednesday. Surviving are two brothers, James Powers of Highland Township and Robert Powers of Voralberg, Austria. The Rosary will be recited nt 8:15 p.m. today at the funeral home. HARRY WOOLI^ WEST BLOOMnELp TOWN-■SHIP-Sdrvlce for Harry ifrool-ley, 7$, of ,7409 Sweetbriar will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Woolley, a sales engineer, died yekterday after a brief illness. He was a member of the lurch and Masonic in Yduhgstown, Ohio. Surviving are two sons, Harry I. of West Bloomfield Township' daughter. Miss Marjorie Woolley of Simi, Calif.; and a brother and John R. of Simi, Calif.; a daughter. Miss Marjorie Wool-ley of Simi, Calif., and two sisters. 350 at White House Seek Bible Reading Truck Hit by Bullets . Near Oswald Grave FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-A motorist told police two bullets hit his pickup truck Thursday night as he drove past the cemetery where Lee Harvey Oswald, accused slayer of President John F. Kennedy, is burled. J. B. Ardry, 40, a carpenter’s helper, said\he was en route to visit his parents when the shots werp fired. Polite found bullet holek in the right wipdow and the windshield of the truck. New Speakor Elected in East Pakistan DACCA, East Pakistan (41 -A. K. M. Fazlul Quader Chowd-hury, former central minister tor education and information, Ig the new speaker of the national assembly of Pakistan. He wais elected unanimously to succeed the late Tamizuddin Khan. As speaker, Chowdhury will be the No. -2 man in the government after President Mohammad Ayub Khan. Condition Satisfactory After Go-Cart Mishap George P. Higbie, 20, of 356 Lake Park, Birminghiun, is in satisfactory condition at Beaumont Hospital with a fractured right leg bone -suffered when he was struck Vgterday by a, go-cart. . Higbie was visiting at the tome of Richard Spitzley, 1100 Mead, Oakland Township, when the cart driven by Spitzley hit him at 1:45 p.m. In Iront of the house. at Leader Dogs No Buyer Is Yet Found for City Rubber Plant Higbie Co. Director Heads Trustee Board ROCHESTER - Carlton M. Higbie Jr., director of Higbie Manufacturing Cp., was elected president "of, Leader DOgs for the Blind at Wednesday’s meeting of the board of trustees. • The new president succeeds S. A. Dodge, who died, un-expectedty^st month. In addition to his work as president and director of Higbie Manufacturing Co., Higbie is a director of City National Bank of Detroit, the A.M.T. (torp., Troy, and a trustee of the Detroit .Orthopedic Clinic and (Cottage Hospital, Grosse Polnte. He is a graduate of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., pnd Yale University. Others elected at Wednesday’s meeting are R. L. Polk of Blbomfield Hills, president of 'the R. L. Polk Co., Detroit, vice president; Martin S. Hayden, editor of the Detroit Neiys, secretary; BaSil M. Briggs, a Detroit attorney, .treasurer; and Harold L. Pockllngton, executive director. Bx-AP Reporter Dies; Was Struck by Auto MONTEREY, Calif. (41 - Edward Kennedy, former World War II Associated Press correspondent who first reported news of VE Day in 1945, died early today apparently of Injuries suffered in an auto accident. He was 58. , . Kennedy, associate editor of the Monterey Peninsula Herald, suffered multiple fractures early Sunday morning when struck down by a car while he walking home, officers said. Lion Player to Speak at Boys Club Dinner Danny LaRose, star offensive guard of the Detroit Lions, will be one of two featured speakers at next Thursday’s kickoff dinner of the Boys’ Club of Waterford Township. Also slated to speak at the p.m. event at the Waterford Township Community Activities, Inc., building is Eugene Sullivan, assistant director of the Regional Boys’ Club Office in Chicago. WINNING CARRIERS - Nine Pontiac carriers lefj; yesterday for a weekend in (Chi- cago as grand prize winners in the Press’ fall LWalf * • " ■ *■ contest Watting tor the train are (from left) Kerry L, Rose, 16, of 2222 Pauline, Waterford Township; Danfel NeWman, 15, 690 Slocuto, Auburn Haights; John B. Kilmer, 13, 83 W. Tennyson; Supervisor James Coon, 630 E. Columbia: Supervisor Arlo McCully, 1545 Van-field, Union Lake; Larry Dartsingburg. 15, 140 ,S. Bailey, Romeo; . Willis Flood, 14 267 N. Hospital, Waterford toWpship; Mike Buck*^ Sesigral large firms are reported interested in buy i n g the Baldwin Rubber Division, but so far no buyer has^ come forward to prevent the closing of the Pontiac plant. Max Adam s, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said he expects to meet next week in New York with buyers’ representatives and the present owners. Industrial Plant Cterp. Adams listed some of the prospective purchasers as Yale Rubber Catp.. Cooper Tire and Rubber Corp., Goodyear Tire and Rubber, U.l Tire and Rubber and Detroit Diecutting. At the plant however, Leonard Yocum, president of United Rubber Workers Local 125, was pessimistic about chances to sbve what was one of Pon-tiacs major industries. DOWN TO THIRD He said the total work force in the plant at 366 E. South Blvd. was less than a third of its original 700. Continuing layoffs since the early thb month will find only about 130 hWly workers still with jobs next week, he staty Then they too will be lajd off When previous production orders are completed by mid-December, he predicted. Yocum said a number of Da»h It All! Why Am I So Stuck on This Car BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Edward De La Violette, attempting to Install a radio aerial in his new automobile, reached under the dash board Thursday to push out a metal plug. His finger became caught. Despite neighbors’ efforts, De La Violette was stuck tor mon than an hour. Firemen and a metal expert tebre called to th< rescue. De La Violette, 40, was freed, Htmt the car’# right froni fender and some inner metal had to be cut away. Japan Minister Pledges Close Ties With U.S. TOKYO (4V-Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira said today Japan will maintain close cooperation with the United States for world peace under leadership of President Lyndon B. Johnson. Ohira told the upper House Foreign Affairs Qommittee Japan will “try to heighten the peaceful coexistence mood of the world to ease international tension.” Baldwin employes have found new Jobs at Pontiac Motor Division and GMC Truck & Coach Division. He adde^ thM workers age 55 and over*are having little luck in finding new bmploy- soldtoFirm \ The Pontiac factory, and two smaller ones at Norwalk, Ohio and Cass “City, Mich., were sold to Industrial Plant Corp., a New York liquidating firm, three weeks ago. Baldwin-Montrose Chemical Co., the parent firm, said the rubber manufacturing operations have shown no profits for three years. U. N. Embargo Seen on Arms to S. Africa UNITED NA-nONS, jf.Y. (AP)—Some U.N. diplomats expressed belief today that the Security Council soon would call on all countries to stop shipping materials foi>toe manufacture 'of arms, anununitlon and military veptoles to South Africa. Th^said Norway had dravm uo/a resolution to that effect, to line with the council’s Aug. 7 resolution calling for an embargo bn arms, ammunitibn and military vehicles to South Africa. Hoaxers Lure Britons to Yugoslav ^bassy LONDON (41—Unknown hoaxers lured a score ot Britons to the Yugoslav Embassy today tor a reception that was not scheduled and did not take place. The invitations went to a number of persons unknown in public life. An embassy spokesman blamed the hoax on “a group of irresponsible Yugoslav etoi-grants” — presumably opponents of President Tito’s Communist government. Seeds Cause Home Brew fo Be Deadly KIMBERLEY, S 0 u W Africa UD — Eight people, including a father and mother and their two sons, died on a farm near here as a result of poisoning from castor oil tree seeds which fell into their'beer. Testimony at Ae faiqoest •liowed Aey were having n party on Ae farm. One of the victums prepared a mash for home-brewed beer under two castor oil trees. The se^ pods oh the trees were ripe and nqany of them had burst open. Seeds fell on Ae ground as ttel^r was brewed. DIED QUidKLY The victims who drank the beer beicame ill and died before toedical help could' be Jetched. The Kimberly district surgeon )id that in Ae process of manufacturing castor oil commercially, ail injurious propertie.s are removed. ZIP Number Rings the Bell at Their Home CANTON, Ohio (41 - The Post Office Departifrent’s Zip Code .system has caused nothing but headaches tor Charles Robinson and hiS~SistpTr Miss Esty Robinson. ' 'IhORobinsons’ telephone number is GLendale 44702 and downtown Canton’s ZIP number is 44702. " Since downtown businesses started puttAg the ZIP number on their letterheads, Ae Robinsons’ phone has been ringing almost steadily and people have • been , asking Aern about doctor appointments, legal matters, dog licenses, garbage collections, taxes and clearance sales. SPECIAL! LI to 10 Ft. High, Silver Maple Shade Trees only Town & Country Garden Center 5812 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) 4mt East of A« Aiiport FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE Phone OR 3-7147 Thalisowecaniell the new ones fiom FORi) DEALER H USED GARS ! Dazzle everybody... step out in a Ford Dealer A-1 Used Oar. These beauties are the pick of the tradeh. They’re inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested before you buy. Wide choice of makes and models. Bargains for everybody. Sfec your Ford Dealer, ley, 18, 87 S. Paddodk, Pontiac; (foreground from left) David Breakie, 13, 326 Grigtts, Roch«8teF; and Ropert Cooper, 12, S28Q Maple-ridge, Highland Toiimship; cu/to) 1*42 eoao CONVIRTIBLe WITH- 1*43 *ORD CUlTOM "4«0" 30008. 1*43 eOgO eAiatANt ■rjfiWfr . r-........... Ip**' ' h4.l4r, Whlttwilii. Only 11,7*5. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, iNG.—630 OiBfcland Avanut, Fontlee, L 3, ■ , Mich. i '.f THIRTY THE : , NOVEMBER 20, 1968 Death Notices lovvd ton of RoiU. u. ono RklJW^ R^STiWH.^ torvico will Iw, hold 2£j ferment In 0«M«ml Hills CMn«t»y. rit; elW turvived by two grend-chlWren. A S?" Off «»• «^*PU ^,*Ot0.lS.No. Poy (Wf Your B-I-tL-S / REMODEL YOUR HOME ut<> combine your 'trilli I one Ibw monthly payment EXAMPLE PLAN: LS .......... *t— UODELINO ....... «-«» TOTAL .... ....... 6ome?*l=5neral aeryici^ — I. Eerl tHazel) ... —end Floyd wllllems, Purlers' eorvlcB w!l? be*?Ield ^nj S2''cSSe*"’FTner^l*H^.‘T; Mr$. Johnwn wll Mein itetj the Coats Funeral Horne, Dra' Plains after 7 p.m. Saturday, vembai^SO. AAAYHEW, NOVEMBER 28, 'JW. ARTHUR F., 907 Owana Street, Royal Oak, formerly o« age 75; dear.father of Mrs. Oar- Snd mreo'greS^gra^lT^i the Spark^rlffln Funeral Interment $38 No Bills for 6 Months Aluminum Siding SPECIAL-CALL US ins Gutters Kttcheni Recreation AiiUlRHEAD, NOVEMBER 27, 1 LUELUA MAY, 157 E. Huron age 7*; dear sister of Mr^ . ?nd nSph^r Firwral service wHI be held Saturday, Novemifer OT at 1i30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Tfomo with R9V.M. Burton o«l-clatlng, Interment )n Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ■__________________ 497'Mkldie Rd, ■■■ ■’ age 58; dear sister of J and Rob^ Powers. Funeral Ice will be held Saturday, November 30 at 9:15 a.m. at St. AAary's Mio Church, Ml'tord, wHh R^^ Lawrence Edwards officiating. Interment In Highland CeiMrtry. Mrs. Powers wul lie In rtate at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral — RANDOLPH, NOVEMBER 28, 1963, BABY BOY, 1150 Cherrylaym; b^ loved Infant son of —‘ •"'* Shirley Randojph, I grandson of Mr, a Randolph and Mrs. at th^ Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ........... .............. 3^ h Larks Road. Funeral a ...^...jnts are pending from « parks-OrlffIn Funeral Home v I, age 75; dear father of Harry, I., Marjorie and John R. wc»'-ley, dear brother of Mrs. Geoi Bateson, Mrs. Roy Purdum i Thomas R. Woolley. Funera se Ice will be held Saturday, Nova ber 30 at 1:30 p.m. at tne Spar OrlHIn Funeraf — __________Chapel Cemetery._________ BLINSKI, NOVEMBER JOHN T., 302 S. Marshall Street; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Irene (Jerry) Wlllln, Mrs. Mary (Charles) Lewis, Mrs. Jeanette (DanHM Riley, c;atmlr, John and . Edward ZellnskL dearf-trother of Waller ZWIInskl, BIS# survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending from the P.E. Pursley Funeral Home. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads rOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED feY S PJ8. WILL BE published THE ... ported iiriia ---------r^lWIHv - o( tiiinslSnt'^ant Ads U 9 a.m. fl'Sn, WSKde bS’lSf'r^ Fr "KILL NUMBER." No a* manta will be given withouf dosing tirne for. ments containing fVp^ Announcements "AVON CALLING"-FC ARE DEBTS . WORRYING YOU? Get out of debt on a plan you can afford:. —Employee, not contacted, -Stretches your dollar. —No charge for budget analysis. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 Pontlac.State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0454 Pontiac's Oldest and Largest BudL^t Assistance Company -BOX REPUES-At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: M, 13, 14, 34, 62, 64, 6$, 68, 70, 74, 76, 85, 08, 162, 107, IW, 109, 112, 116. E IS NECESSARY TO Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED S5 RH Potitiva . 87 and 810 RH Negativa DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 SOUTH CASS FE 49947 WOODFIELD Construction FE 8-3711 : Open Daily and Sunday GET OUT OF DEBT wim payments as low as 510.00 . BUDGET SERVICE PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any home owner, widow, ratireo or avan those with credit difficulties, can ba eligible providing . their homo. Is half or more paid EXAMPLE for. BILLS .......... $2,800 MODERNIZATION ....12,000 HOUSE BAL..........12,000 Total Owed .......57,000 MAIL COUPON OR CALL :R0M any PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 ^ BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. 15 W. Lav Pontiac, M mechanic IVANJED WITH FOR-algn car axperlance. apply In son, 447 Auburn Av#., from 7:30 td 7 p.m. Pay Ott Your Bills — without a loan — . Payments low as $10 wk. Protect your |ob and credit Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 C. J. GOOHARDT FUNhhAL HOME Keogo Harbor. Ph. 4034000 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 HUNTOON DdNELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" . sparks-griffTn FUNERAL H 'Thoughtful Service" voorhees-siple i=yN|RAL HOME rfE.^78' Establlshad Ovar 40 Yaart^ » temptery linlt NY GMtL 6r woman NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone f 2-5122 bafon 5 p.m., or If no a swer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPIUIES, j Crescent I l"wh«a Brltfan'y’N^ inoie UU0, about 4 yearr For more Information | call 473-5979. WOUrD~THE~BOYFfHAtrwtRi Playing around ...... ^an^please ret AUTOMOTIVE M E C H _6 11 C. WE Cranbrook; Birmingham. I lOT5''MBCHANT^b^O'T)¥AL '-r Vallabla man. No of" iply. All fringe .banafl I. Sea Ray Turner, Jai r Sales. CedMIec ^ “ ARC WELDERS Capable of passing Navy weld test. Apply In person G 8, W Engineering Inc., 2900||!|ndlanwood Rd., Lake Orion To Buy, Ront, Sell or Trod* Uio Pontiac Pren WANT ADS Office Houfti, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. i^tonceliation Dsadllne 9 o.m. ,0oy Foiiowino :H hands for SPECIAL MA- DEPENDABLE GIRL FOR COUN- wmiB .-X eewlll' BuM IMP ......... shop oxporloneo. Apply Cunnington Industries,^ Dixie Hwi corner ^^w^Rd., Grand Blar CONCESSION HELP NEEDED. ;Al1 tvMs work avallabia. Appllea*i®"* fn being taken. Apply In pi ohiy. The p~«*i"- f Mila Drive DRILL HANDS WANTED Experienced drill production hendt. Capable of setting up. ywr lobs, experience on multiply cos and Bakers. NIahfshIft. gill Dt Rd:, Cl References. Good wages. EFFICIENT YOUNG LADY, MUST experienced hi accf " veble. Neatness end luisits of general off -- ^ 1 required. Must be able to rk retail evening houra. Call s. Weir, at FE 3-7933. Dobbs , -rnlfure, Bloomfield Hills. H0U4BKEE«R, LIVE IN, $30 pIr Evening Work must have 1 reliable man ti _, me In my business. 3 hours In evening. After 4 p.m. Cal' EXPERIENCED -wanted. Carter-Ry rolet-Oldsmoblle, I ., Chev- EXPERIENC^D YOUNG MAN work In resfaurant, cofoterla the Birmingham area. Full I Write Pontiac Press, Box 74. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, HIOH-pay, year-'round work. Apply h.in.. 54 S. Casa Lake Rd. GENERAL MECHANIC Dealership axparlanca. Blue C ____ _____ wsoas, no alcoholics. FE 49057 after 5 p.m. PART-TIME SHORT ORDER COOK. ■ ■ ■ 5 Spot, 2585 Dixie. .waitress, BAR WORK FE 0-1743 JEWELRY Salosnjan for leading lawalty dapL WAITRESS, NIGHTS. NO EXPERI-ance necessary. Apply after - 4, Pali's Inn, 3401 ElteaMth Lake Rd. KITCHEN HEtP lUST BE IS OR OVER. APPLY In person. Crocker Barrel Drive — Lake Road at Com- wXNTEO:BEAUTICIAN$, EXPERI- MAN FOR STEADY POSITION.. IN tinanclal office. Credit arid collection experience helpful; must be high school graduate, neat, ambitious and willing to work to progress, car not needed. Must live In Pontiac are#. Good starting pay and banefits to qualifying party. Ph — ............. " polntmant ire#. I vet Its FE 5-om I 1 Interview. Part Time Job-After 6 p.in. ly. For Information, call Frick, OR 3-0922, 5< to 7. ROUTE MAN $120 guaranteed profit to start « possibla , 55.00 Increase par « for first 4 weeks. Simple rt,., work - Married, 23-40, High School grad. Car lor local use. — OR 3-0545. , REAL ESTATE SALESMAN . MIChlgan^Buah^ Shies'' 4EAL EStAfE~SALBpAN E)(-parlancad full-time salasnWn pr^ ' Clark 2 Naitbjn, ei aLtl^N^ E W184. ‘ ' jvWRK S4USMEN WAUTEO fata Firm. John K. Irwin - Nlghl ATTiNDANf, ‘be naaf, clean and -In parsM, S p.m. OHS Conrv- _____I Rarlslan H WOMAN WITH AUTO To work full or part time, closing telephone orders. Some experience working with public (Avon, Parly Plan, etc.) helpful but not necessary. Above average earnings. Apply 9 to 10 p.m. or 5 to 4 p.m. 415 Poiftlad State Bank Bldg. WOMAN td' LIVE IN, GENERAL ........ public llbrar,...... __ part of 0 cooperative aystom. -.mmunity of 50,4oO and growing, located In the Detroit metropotl-ten area. Opportunity to guide growth of library facilities and organization. Salary range 55,500 to 54,500, starting salary open depending on guatlflcatlonsu L.S. de-greo;^or' ebillly to obtain si expediclously required. Some brary experience necessary. 1 sition to start January 2, l_. Send resume- and three j>i’9»9«-. \5lohal retart«e«f to-James -E.^Seel-erlJn, Siwrvisor, Charter Township ol Waterford, 499.' ..... St., Pontiac, Michigan.______ 1 COOK AND WiWtR^SS WANtED. Tor 2' aaios people In osleto dopartmont. Expei oPeniHo Plenty ot fl Cell i. A. T ExMrl«nc« prt-II tralnr If nBctstary. ,,imj..^0NwC.. jfPAitttisMBD Watkins route, peimng above average. FE 2-M53. EXPERIENCED SHORT Oi^ER \ female. Nigh \Ctub Rochesti A^N OR W6/ distributors organization. r curator i. .Apply I WOMEN TO WORK AS _______irs with growing rgenlzatlon. Interview esi Call Sat. or Sun. for Slikit HEjp, MajE-FEiwalE 8-A SALESMAN DESIRED wlllIngX to tolldw up for heating aqulpnrwnt. portunity lor a live, Inlerastad salesman. Mi Kmbar’Co.?*Htatmg Dlvlsldh. FE 3-7171._____________________ Emplpywiwt AgtiwlES 9 EVELYN EDWARDS 24W East Huron FE 4-0504 lEMALE ICACEMENT rmlngham,'Mlchli 64>.3663 Midwest EmploymEnt _ ^ Pentloc'^StaffSiwk Eulldln InitrucHom-Sciiepit LEARN TO OPERATE sso*'v!i.'’4 Mr'oVt*rSrt*'D*i'i.„. 5rMi'^isic~Tryeir®iiVfft Diesel Heavy EQUIPMENT BelWiwg SefEice-Sappliee 13 -1 BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT PLASTERINO NEW AND REPAIR ROOFING, HOT SHINGLE, SIDING aluminum, s#ll ■— astimatoa. PE 49 -35 iREE ESTIIMATBS ON ALL WIR-kv, will tmanca. R. B. Munro Eladrie Co PE 59431. DresMidMiig * Telieriin 17 CUSTOM HAADE DRAPES, ALTER-athma for ihan'i and woman's clothing. 3394037. alterations, Mrs. Bodoll. FE 49053. Apartiiieirts-FiiniiilieA ■ AND 2 - ROOM EPFICIL..,. apfs. on Ponflae Lake and Hl^ land Rd. All ullTitlw Includad. Ph. Mrs. Llloy, 473-1190. 1100 Highland 2-BEOROOM APARTMENT. 344 W. 2 ROOMS, >RIVAtd ENtikANdi, Raeburn St. PE 54>#4. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE pNTRANCd, ROOMS. UPPER, ADULTS, vata, cloit In. 334-I45I. 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, CLOSl 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, Metfing ami TnicWwg 2-ROOM BACHELOR APART-mant, everything furnished, clota ^-.M0VIN8^|E^^^^- IST careful 'MOVING. fates. UL 2-3999, 428-3518.__ Bob's Van Service , MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES robV^t"?ompk*ns ’“’oiTofiSis Peintiwg 8 Pecerrtliig 23 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANO- A-1 DECORATING - PAINTING -plastering - Ft** discounts for cash. 483042(1^ ATSOY interior DECORATOR, Panarlno. FE 89343. CLIENTS. PAINTINO An6 H6m(I repair service. OR 3r74S4.__ PAINfiNO AND PAPBRHANOINO, rooting, FE 5-2402. B R I N (3, WALL PAINTING, PAPERING, REMOVAL. 4732872. C. White. Teievisien-Rodle Service 24 Trained^ Service Man, Rt pflcas. Free Tuba Tasting..... Mentgomary Ward Pontiac Mall Uplieisterlwg 24-A AUBURN HEIGHTS, UPHQLSTBR-Ing and slip covers. Fra* astimatas. Ft 2-7548 or FE 4-3192. TmnsperterieN [ _ ,2S WORKING . LADY NEEDS TRANS- CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY I.l?'’st?p’?at?’m*23ifc?fl!*wrw!li Bhare 'txpan$ase MAM MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwv. OR 44)3(1$ ■ PrecetsliM 27 .DEER, TO BE SKINNED, CUT, cleaned end wrapped. Also lockort *''*'davey'S market lfl02 >1, Main Rochester. OL 37f11 FeTrS SlclNNED CUT AND freezer wrapped, 5S, also taxidermy. 1453 Merry Road, OR 3 WeHteJ Hewselielil Beeds 29 ALL OR 1 PIECE OP FORN'TORE or appllaneot wanted quitkiy Little buy fumifuro, ^Is amt amllancos. OR 34847 or MEIrosa 7-51.95._____ SEWING MACHINES-TYPEWAI Wawtedl Mewey . 31 NEED 815,580 ON LAND CONTRACT with repay at 4 par om 35424. Wanted te Rent COMPANY PRESIDENT OBSIRBS turnlshad or unfurnished 3 or 3 bedroom house, to rant until June 1.. Bloomflald__ H lls_, $chool,__PJ3 Credit and rafarancai cijKkad. Call Adami Raa^tv. FB MOM.______ Share U^wg Qaerlen 33 lady anxioOs to share lamb happy hoMa with 3 career woman looking lor onleyablo .Mvlmt aurroundingt attar working muri. EM 32471 otter - 5 or Sunday. OTTBlirwIMwift wiVtt tsfg roam country.nomo wtahos,^to •hare horn# an toupla. 4232504._____ RlfiNlB wGmAN to *h a * i home, no amoklng or drinking. FE 37704. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS It you s and 54, heavy aquipmanl. Xol 10 Id, or machanlcolty IncI Union "Lake Road. EM 304t1 Apply attar II a.m. CURB GIRLS MUIT Bt II OR OVER. < wages. Apply In person. Cr Barrel Drive li TareIr woman LUZIBR COSMETICS HAS AN n MlJe' prlve Ir CURB WAITRESSES unltorm provided. pfy*n*m TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. I ELOOMFIELp HILLS our Irelnirg program can help you get started In this rapidly expending Industry, lake the lirst itap —„ u;. baya bean doing a aue-irohihm rnan-lw' Iht irs. Write Tractor Troln- ‘rs.ilf'ffi;®™ 4344 WasI 4 Mila, Detroit. UN Loom IBM, Keypunch _ Chino oporotlon and wl- wttk courses avallabia. Approved by MMigtn SJato Board oi. E^ ferlt Waoted illliale l1 AAA STORM DOORS, WINDOWS, screens repaired or will make new ones, aluminum or wood. Vtry reosoneble. FE 324S2. AAA CARPENTER, WORK iNSibl mwiellneVPi 5^I0; OR 34810. maH WARfOtlAoV w6«k- 6f any kind, OR 32451. WILL ‘ waSR “ WAllI and Wifi. dows. Most eny odd Jobs around toe hduse. Cell-OR 3-9488. _ WirH Waiiy*4lF(tmBie 12 Worrert Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. . . PE 38» MULTlpLE^mTING fellVlOB BUILDER CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - t EQUITIES WRIGHT 182 Oakland Ave. __. _ - CHTr RFi"wXNTir“6H“ALl' types of reel estate. XLARENCE RIDGEWAY rbaltoA 2W W. Walton PB 37 (LET GEORGE DO IT) MULTIPLE LISTING SERWCB-291 W. WALTON PB 37IM WG OROENTLY NBib 3 AND 3 bedroom homes In and out of the city. Cash available. Call Us tor Immedlatt action. - REAGAN REAL ESTATE N. Opdykfld. riTj; PAUL Jones *rbaTi ROOMS, PR|vAT£ CLiSAN. 279 REDECORATED ROOMS, NEAR - AtfRAtVIVS, tAttPirlD, for dlstinoulshod r all -.private bt a-OR 3^4. ROOMS ANff'MtH, ^HlVAtl entrance, UL Hm___________ ROOMS, UP^PER, CLEAN, • Pontiac Lake, adulta. 473-5349. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. 2 ROOMS and bath, utllltlat turnlshad. FE Beef Heew^ UiHeniliM 4B 2!kSi4: MOiBfeRH allWLY DECWATBQ ■Bss.sifcjtLSii'srii' Nice lecatlen, M a month. In- RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Excluding toxaa and buuranca Baaonwni, paeed ttieol. Atadol open , "YOUR 0?E6nn8*OOo6 HERB" “WtWp^'^ MICHAEL'S REALTY 3337555 WE 3^ UN 32552 ROCHESTER AREA - 3BEDR00M ranch. 59S month. 8532917 attar sleeping ROOA^^b 2 ADULfS gentlemen only, afternoon 25X30, BRICK, 319 PROSPECT ST. FE 31443___________ iiUiLttitio stot'To" sUiTAbLi —• *-—businats. OR 3-8415. "Specializing In Tradaa" Bent dWflee $|Mici 47 NICE i roGms, priavate bath fwFRdflW At»ARTMBNT FUR-nishad. 33 OIngall Ct. Inquire at -------want PhlVAdV?^....... Than lan this nicely furnished large modem 3room apt. (Clean •u1l,f,f&nur'J!n«’'«.*"^ 3330) or 8S7-5417. _________ Apartaients-UnfaraiiMid 38 2 RbOMS, PARTLY FURNISHEG, 2-BEDROOM, NEAR WALTON, Gl^F .......... FE 37491. Creacent Lake. 3 ROOMS, 140 AUBGRN Irlgarator, utllltlai furnlihad, adults, jnquira 734 W. Huron. I rcFmsFFpepTFrivate, ref-eronces and stova, furnished. FE ROOMS, BATH, STOVE, REfkGlF orator, hoot, hot water. OL 39123 1 ROOMS, FIRST'FLOOR, AoIjLfS ROOMS, BATH, FIRST FLOOR, Alberta Apartments 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY • N. Paddock_______FE 32098 R AND BATH. FRESHLY DBC- oratod. C.....-------------- ----- Huron Siroef. QuallW tanants oi FE 37147 or pi 44)421. OPEN DAILY APARTmGnt 102 la furnished far THE FONTAINBLEAU I. Casa Lake Road PB 34981 iHIRLiV A6tt. ~ !niy°Ssw cai^aSartS'wii! Hu^! Beat HeaieB, famlihed 39 3 ROOMS, BATH, RELIABLB MID-"-l aoad eeupit. PE 39797. OOMS, REFERENCES^ rG- Hlghland Rd. M59 3ft6GM MODERN HGMl, REFBft-ancas. 3844 Mepleleef. PE_342y. riAFOE" ROOMS, J}***„*y*j *y.m^nd Attention, fxecutivesi FIRST TIME OFFEREG - ThI lovely nicely furnished lake frnn (100 ft. like (rentage). Speclop living room end dining rooin, largo bedrooms, tots of cloM •pact, largo recreation room, III* bam, madam kitchen. 2- car oi R!S?(hiy%"IS5?tW.w^^^^^ W arancas. EM 33383 or l87.S4t7. , Bent HeatMr Unfomiihed M 3BBDR00M HOUSE. 7145 RICH-ardson Rd., Middle ttroHa Lake. 34715. 39522. Beat BasiuMs Property 47-A Sale Heatfi 3BEDROOM Ranch 49 N 4 WCIODBF ____ prtvllagas — Large living room, offachod g3 rage, excellont conditions. Terms. Al Pauly, Realtor , 4514 Dlklo, Rear -----Eves. FE^-'" 3BEDROOM HOME ON S. JESSIE. " »n, S40 par month baler contract. Call UL 33014. 3BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, POLl basement. Near Fisher- Body and Ponflae planf,. $12,500 only. $«0 will hendks. Call Mlaa Bahrands at 4339745 or OR 4-5444, 3a----------- lovd Kant. Realtor. ' I pries FE 5i 1 ACRE KViiuTsntnwf*'^. TRADE 'MIXED NEIGHBpRHpop, J19 I. paS-fe-s WRIGHT Elizabeth.., UKE PRIVILBOBS. Loyaly ran* m bathe. Glassod loins this ranch hon (two "natural FULL BASiBMENt. FIREPLA'cfi) flJ'7**«« Naar^ar Body. $4,900 full price. Phono FE 37921 of tor 5 p.m. Youndr Brokor. oungy oTOMf. ^ 93 EAST iftOQUOIS Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 west Huron street PE 34181 (Evoninga Ml 7G279) $1,DDD DOWN 3BEDROOM, POSSIBLY 3, NEAR IQgh School. Sots on -In” iur-------------- Bargain $4,50D Cash TO saftio fitnto. 3««om.yoar-rouiid. Oik floors, plaster^ "mUfc an-clotad porch, o I funtact. NIM .irMt train Mkl- |^^AR()LD RrPRAtHtl, REALTY ” 2583 union Lake Rogd, EM 33201 _____. BW >^«I 34729. •custom Quality bul» Rr^ fW -Deal dlraei With Bulldar. Carri(3an Cons't f 4339241 Roch. OL 1-1748 COAAMUNITY NATIONAL BANK . For Homo Ownarihip Ujani If I Easy PE 38571 HIITER cupbMfds, earpatad, living ro^, artachiw 2-car garage, jarga let. 812,800, farms. 140 FT. LAKE FRONT - Large I rooma and bath, 2 gtaiiad-ln porchts, tile basamant, 2-car garage, tancad yard. Call jus today. B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3840 — 1. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 Of FE d'ifraat',’ 'S7I' pe'r'nteiith, rtut, Texes, 3 bedriMm3 cirMflng, S^rTg;: OT'cr^r'ls!)? fsK immediate posstsilbir 4l9lfN*ei i>kE fR6Nt FOR SALE 6* trade equity tor late modal car. 402-3151. I price Cali to Ings. 510,500 Is ;lth only 51,000 Tealtor"*partridge $9,390 MODEL- - AVAILABLE: rnnehor, 3 bedrooms on your lot. full base-mant, oak ^ floors, gas heal, birch cupboards, NO MONEY DOWN. m.J7 MO. YOUNG-BILT HOMES Associate Np MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA 144 39443 Wyman Lewis Manager LOTUS LAKE You're equity In present house v move you In newly dacoratad bedroom ranch, fIrMlaca In llvl room, 101 X 197' lol, carport, i heat, 111,580, 143.51 month plus 1 HA6STR0M, OR 3038. coll OR 34229 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOB COST - NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houses located In all parts of Pontiac area with or without bast-mants. Full basamant,' 3 bedrooms, 28' kitchen and family room, brick front, model at 479 KInnm near Blaine. Open 1 to 5 dally and Sunday. bIlaire home builders , BVENIN^*AP^SRr7^L?3%7 antaad. FE 32414. BROKEN GI-ASS REPLACED IN windows and atorm doors. Bring your tromos to WARWICK SUP-PL'^0., 2471 Orchard Lake Rd. GUA«ANtil£“ REFERENCES. PB 38777 Hoy awd Sleigi Bides t PARTIES FOR CHURCHES, —oil. Snouts, eluba. Club hops# meal, horse drawn. Upland I Farm, Oxtord, 4231411. Hertliii Strvlce L BENSON LUMBER Oanarotera—Raoulatora—SIsrtara Batteries $195 Exchange S27 w.'.iJ’"™"- “SE*3Silj STa! 5ny BwlWliig Wediniinrtieii PAUL GRAVES CONTRACflNO Praa Estimates OR 4-151 ALU/wlNUM STORMS-SiGiNO Awnings - Porch - pntlo - roptina. C. WBdGON CO.____ FE 3lS98 HOME IMPR(7VEMENtS ’ JvrIs Cart MERION'BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR -daHvatad- esei CrookrifCVWia. ^ UceiiMd BwIMeri ^ IBIDRICK BUILDINp SERVICE -Home, Oarnga, Cabinets, Addltloni. PHA TERMS. PB 34989. Televisien, Badlo and Wm Service 3488 Elizabeth Lake PE 34941 Tree Trlwwilig .L^S Thii 5K]TOIirA'~Am) tmeval. Vary tew cost. FE 32584. General tree Service PE S-9994 FI'5-3025 ------------TCI“-- 3237150 Bridal BeWiMiBecliyiee TALBOTT LUMBER Glati Inslallad In doors and win imit. Complata building snrvlc#. IWOakland>va. * PE 3459 Sterege ”"vyuVS3c,X.'^a"".{|W light and HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-al and trent and leading. PB 2-0403 Bewtel Trucks to Rent vy-Ten^icj, THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, N6VEMBE|1 29, 1963 THIRTYtONK Mixed Neighborhood MOO.U.OP^N^AFTI.RNOON,t:* WeSTOWN REALTY , G. FLATTLEY. BLDR. 297 w. Y«i« at Utnltv "0" Down-$59.66 Month - Bxcludlno taxti and Iniuraoca Quick INMicMlan, Pa\^ atraat Full Baaamant •your C^BDIT 18 good HIRE" SilMV'HiAUTY" « Ff 5-791 Orion Aroo-Owner a-feadroem ranch typa homa, > 8-car attachad; garaga. V4-1 ss:?.'dr»i2»iA^ ......... - traplacL.................. racraatlon rpom, attachad garaga, ________J. Opan a to I ...... day thru Thuraday, Sunday noon until 5. 3402 Ardrath. OR S-4M7 or KTir. lake prlv ladr Waint ALL NtlOHBdRI-VA-FHA APPROVED ..........-._J BROKER colomiau ranch, tri, quad lASTWOOD REALTY 3354417 SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY i>4 AUBURN FE 3-7041 Solo ot Leoise NOW VACANT: 7 yaara old. 6ood4 and claan condition. Watarford. .. M,450. DOWN PAYMENT, aarO TOTAL. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 Laka orlvllagai, 529,000. Tarmi. ^^ndayi, 2-4 p.m. 402-2020. SYLVAN LAKEFRONT icapad lot, 135 x 142. Plui 4-room bungalow. Baaamant, gai heal. FIraplaca. Alto cleverly attachad 3-room apartment with large living room and ilraplaca. Apt. It actually a homa In lltalf. All thia ■ I 2-ear garage. Only 519,'— tanllal down payment.’ JACK LOVELAND Can Lake Road 402-1255 »aT4nfv'JTS;r’m^^t which Includei taxat and Intur-tnca, no credit check. HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 L__--------------------- lihad batgmant « etc. Only Locatr* ■ Integr___ Elwood Realty 40M410 m~ sTbF' r/r I - and t--. I furnace. ............... ..uple, ow.— ---------- Ing town; mutt tell. 54,950, terms. AUL JONES. REALTY FE 4-0550 Why MntI NEW HOMES Full BasBiii»nts $00 DOWN “■“$6r.....: per mo. OPEN 10-t DAILY SPOTLI^^lj^^JW. CO. HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9^195 $1,000 DOWN ,.r»ia 1W-CAR QARAOE FAMILY ROOM OPEN WILL SS^I^AlifSlJ ?iS^R LOt J. C. HAYDEN, Rtoltor ............ md Rdi (M59) ChEAPII RENT llottiand Rdi I ER TNAN ‘ NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down ‘ NEW l-EEDROOM HOME $55 Month lBIIWlS.r'...... FEATURINE S»i!rAl'n. CALV ANYTIMf.ltAl^Y, SAT. ARD WeMoswei^. , 49 jaraga ^ hill haiimlimt - Mtaa rowniakafronMioma V- gg^ bai Z pTiSkl ft at 17,950 -'Only 1450 dtmm. WHITE LAKE AREA - 4 roam *y .Patwal tlraplaea - ga- NEW WATER FRONT; Randi type — • ^^ and. attachad ^ hat'firapiaba, m racraatlon radm, gat heat, iSS’x-at 5«l,9«e. CLA"f»TON AREA - S mam hama 1.75 SM*ri'““,MS TIMES REALTY ^3 Elliabaih Uka Rd. ___________ 203-4349 (Evaningt OR 34303) AREA - neat clean 8 badreom t»ma-carpatad-A goad - S5fl0 daWn: ^-assss “»tate KAMPSEN - Your Neighbor Traded— Why Don't You? ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES In beautiful condition Intida and out. Two bedroom bungalow, car-patad living room and dining "L", atraam - lined kitchen, utility roam $150 DOWN $79 Mo. NEW 3-BEDROOM FACE BRICK HOMES FHA ApprovEd ^ 628.1565 CARLISLE BUILPINO CO.. SS^rMonthly • Aortgi atyf, - ---... 5 nice baaamant, garaga, corner tot on ' ;TTER THAN RENT^d 7bY^ IS; “j"uti' X»g" $40.00 A Month contract lor thit hk -... .n Laialla Park. 5500.C True economy living hero. FHA and VA HomEs datalli. WARDEN JAMES STREET SPECIAL LOVELY 4.BEDRQOM HOME 11 Ike Road. Tv il (or I4rga la la — OarMn di not anothar et....... ........ 572. Call Mr. Von. FE 3-7103 Of OR 34033. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 242 S. telegraph OPEN 9 to 9 "" 3-7103 M.L.8. OR 34033 GILES private ahtrartcat, new gai heat, tuM baiamant, 2-ar garage. North tide, good ^locale. Eaty tarmt. LEVEL CONTEMPORARY, buMt In 1959 with all the axtrat, 3 bad-roomi, 3 batht, marbal Ilraplaca, huge picture wInSpw Overlooking lakafront, carpet, drapei, batemani, racraatlon room, electric garaga doort and more. Call for appolnt- la thIt di 3 BEDROOMS, batemani, (ancad yard and r" venlancea. Near ichoc yet north of Walton. city I FHA financing. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 222 Baldwin Ava. multiple LISTINO^sSfRVICe OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 4 P.M. 2523 SASHABAW RD. new 3-bad- room brick ranch with 2-ear attachad garaga on nearly 2 acrat In wooded lalting. Lovely 'kitchen With bullt-Int, \'h hatha, full bate-mant. 514,400 with tarmt. DIRECTIONS: Out Dixia Highway to Saihabaw, north on Sathabaw to Seymore Laka Road and prop- LAKE FRONT - Two II mzY ESurKT/ fr garage. Fait potlaitlon. SEMINOLE HILLS Bngllth Colonial, 3 badrooma and' dan. 1W bathi, 15W' living r— Ilraplaca, carpatingr drapai a car garaga. 11,000 down glut THINKING OF SELLING? want caihT Wa will gal It for — give ut a try. Call Fred-R TRADE Walk to Northern and Madlion and enjoy living In a 4-room, 3-badrdom home. Thera It wall-to-wall carpeting, full basa-mant, gat heat and IVi-ear garage. Wa may laka your home In trade. Sailing for 511,950. Fmshour Stmble REALTORS TRADERS FE 0-4025 FE 1 "" . 3930 Elliabath Lake Road GENERAL HOSPITAL AREAi Big 4-room home locatad on Wa. Ington Street. FIrtt floor hat large family kitchen, entry hall,. living room and full dining rddm a—* water. Incinerator, ti finithad IfiiS-J NEAR THE MAIL, Lovely four-,bedroom Cape Cod newly mOdernlied kitchen. Spaclout bright living room and dining room. Full batemani with recraatidn _____jai heat, garage, Ooneldton and St, Benedict —— 513,300 terme. HURON STREET: Lovely brick family home In condition. Five large robir lint floor plus '/7 bath. Four rooms and bath up. Basement, gat tteem heet. Garage, large lot. Can also, ba used at Income property. Priced at 519,500. 55,000 down, 5145 John K. Irwin DORRIS By Kate Osann “I don’t want anything that will commit me permanently!” Sab Hoim^ ANNETT NORTH SIDE paved atraat. I session. 510,50b, payment. WALLED LAKE RANCH space, breetaway, tcraan- ed porch. Full car att. garaga. 513,900, terms. NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS Brick ranch, living room with Ladgerock Ilraplaca, dining "L'" 10 X 24 family room, latge kitchen, 1W ceramic tile baths, 3 bedrooms, GE range and refrlgarator, waihar and ‘ dryer, gat radiant heat. Carpeting and drapei. 2-car att. 40 ACRES-VACANT total price. WE WILL. TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evaningt FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best'BuyS' To FE 4-8773 SELL OR TRADE ^ .galow with fuf ----- Furanca, wall 5400 DOWN — Plus mortgage coats. Excellent modern ------■ near Northern High. Full -lumlnum tl...... .. ■ S-car garage. Gat heat, tached braaieway ar Easy FHA PAYME|4TS. BRICK SPECIAL - 5 large rpomt and. batemani plut atlac"" braaieway and garaga. Large near laka. Near Shopping can.... All lor only 512,500 and only 10% Down. INCOME SPECIAL - On S. Mar- thajl. Excellent building. S large room apartment up. Private ---------Tw- -—• gas‘turaneei. Upper will make you oasy FHA Payments and you — 'buy thit one tor free. Only Down plus mortgage coitt. Pr at only 51^500. > Sewing room, two large bedrooms. Plot targe 15-loot ancloted jx>rch.. 2Va-car attached garage. Drapes and carpeting. Large 40x300 lot. Priced low at, only 5U<»l>v A-IBUYS CASS. DODGE PARK 2-Bedroom Ranch, breezeiyay a sttiched Barege. On Land Contri 54,400, only tin down and 550 f 5-FAMILY BRICK DRAYTON HEIGHTS 2-Badroom Ranch, aibattot t....... oak flWH, 1*V TW«; School but at door. Approximately 540 per. month on FHA tarmt with 2-family BRICK a* l'?--------- w«Jk*out di patio. Ex-|Ue200, I Curi"n baautiful to irt- "Si Sl^ tJ-nJUW IRIS't 2-iemlly home to appreciate It. 5-FAMILY BRICK' , . ^ 5 furnithed epartmenti In th^ room -home with leparate ttorpM buUdlng, Lot 90x249. Owner _wi|J "Waterford Realty" Phone, 473-12ll3 Open evenings. KENT Historic - Cenlunyold barkslori houte on Main Street, restored In Williamsburg manner. Exciting background lor llnd entiquet. Eight gas turn 'tot. 59,50 rt basement. Large Floyd Kent, Ihc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. bt Telegraph FE 24123 or FB2-J904 MODEL JOHNSON E3; t egch Attar 4 p.m. cajl Clark Wheetc FE 4-525i; A. JOHNSON 8. SONS FE 4-2533 - Otter lai^^, family. Trawford 12-ROOM COMB ;4 apartments, W trailer parking la«Mltie^^S300|JMr location. Only' 523,050. SOT ■" Beioft Property Bailiieii Oy|M»tiiiill|ei TRAILER SITE. DON'T RENT, BUY ■ acre, 120 dowiV l» a monltl. M295.Bioch-Brda. Corp; • Acreage^ W UNION LAKE ........... - Ur a,'' j470a,"H/^ETT'REALTY. TO 5 Acres, sashabaw-ram-tay ltd, Ciar MODERN BEAUTY SALON. All the '-lett aqujbmdnt. Beautifully dac-atad. Ek'clullva Watt SM* Detroit , Ilfel^FAIltRlOGr "IS tHf BIRD TO SEE” miu ui Uiimn ^ cm j-tiai 15%•discount for cash.. LOW ■» »22 par month. UN- 4-55V0. 6 ACliBii SPRU^OFIELb fSWN-SHIP, mostly tlllabla, MautHully woodafi rolling land. 55,400. 12 ACRES WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP, high and dry, woods and brook, 54,400. HAG8TROM REALTOR, 4900 W. ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRES WITH scenic lehd - all fanceu. A -tremendous investment. Only 5202 par acre. BLOOMFIELD Over 100 larga^ provemanis. a*%Je*Tolllno,*wooded lots uhools, churches. rorabaugh I of ' peroni >8. UASO, F CRAWFORD AGENCY Office hours _9 •' JM W. Walton FE 0 nicholie WEST SUBURBAN only 514,900 OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 6, 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BEI ROOM brick and alumlnui ranch — Slata entrance. Tharmo-pana windows, sunken living room, ceramic tile batht built-in cabinets and counter tops, full base-manL 2-car attached garage. COMMERCE ROAD TO LEROY TO MANDALE. oven. Full basement. Recreation room. Garage with summer porch. Fenced bapk yard. Gaa HA ■—* TERMS. ^ ARRO ..... ..........J neighborhood h blacktop street. Loads of Large kitchen '* : STEAL ON THIS COZY bedroom ranch, oak lloori, ... heat. f=amlly size kitchen, aluin- _____ storms and screens. Yard partly fenced w'“ place. Privileges Full price 58,990. V BARGAIN ON THIS COZY room ranch, odk floors, oil Family tiza kitchen, aluminum J LOOKING F kiddlat t( I last 'transportation? Loo no Turiher. Wa have beautiful II acre plots. PHONE 682-?211 5143 Cess-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Rochester Large ,5-room OUtDOORS PARADISE; .wooded land and an , eontamporary homa with .............. and twin living room, 18'x25', both with massive flreplacai 2W baths, 3mplata It M-59 lake ORION Just rhd House for fba large family. All Blgl Bigl Roomi. 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, aapafata a 3 room apartment on m-ir. camani block 2 car garai . View of I pjut work ihoo. laka [nm irons Laka prlvllagat. Priced at 512,500. CLARKSTON AREA CLP AN RANCH NOME * living room, 5 x, low utility n JfW car garaga. Lot 100 x ovartooklng naw goll cds Pricad at only 112,500, 51250 down ptua dpalng coal IT'S A BIG, WIDE, WONDERFUL WORLD WE LIVE IN dlnl’ng’^ r«>i7r'irx’'t3,’ ^iamliy room 19 X 25 and three 12 X 14 and over I Two itural II I ohi I llr'tf^tac*; ^al» carpeting (never For the nicest bad at 529,900 ------1-* 3 mllM Kav In our A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY 3 badrooms, Dining, Family i/LarBa llvliw room- kitchan, m onf lloor.^Fun basamant, iga. PrIcad at 515,500. 10% RAY 0'NE.1L, REALTOR 262 S; tplegraph FE 3-7103 M.L.S. / Open 9 to 9 lOL 1-0575 f— Lotus Lake Prlvllagat Inctudad with this tractive 5-room ranch home, ramie tile balh with vanity, t \T250**' WofFH- StftwtT Raciltor— 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-0145 mul^b^l”tino* Service' fiTYr-WEST gjR5Nr5??pTRVN*Tr' Gl TERMS 7-ROOM HOME pVv‘«l'5rl 120x94 faat. -fHi family alia din-, h, ample cloaat teat, 1-car ga-a. Cornan lot. Smith Widemari SCHRAM 4-BEDROOM BUNGALOW on 2'/2 acres of good land. Full basement With automatic heat and hot water. 13 x 23 ft. living room, 1W baths. 2-car garaga. Large chicken house. School but at door. Batter Hurryl 4 ACRES --- In nice rural sotting ____ Ganaral Motors Proving Grounds Is tha location of this large rambling ranch homa, featuring 3 large bedrooms, full bata-mant, extra large living room with fireplace. Family size kitchan and dining room. Balter call today! , llraplacas. ..... In features, ixirat. Nice carpeting Huge end drapes go. S-car garage _pn nicely lanptcaped lot. •„ MULTIPLE LISTII GEORGE IRWIN, 290 W. Dalton Val-U-Way ORION AREA This clean 4-bedroom brick r home Is priced ’below cost, basement, gat lurnace, 2-car ... port with full paved drive. Aluminum storms and screens. Ing glass patio door off tha I size kitchen. Approx. 5550 rei HERRINGTON HILLS Only 511,900 for this clean 3-| room homa. Full baaamant, heat, carport. Large c- '■ 5430 required. FHA $475 DOWN Small clean 2-badroom home oil Oakland Ava. —■ acreana. Paytanit last than rant. R. J. (Dick) VALUET FE 4-3531 Templeton privileges. About 5 NICHOLIE harder G MILLER BRICK RANCH - A .^igaclout. 3; or ciiy. Lose priviiegas. v«> living room Including drapei brick flreplgte. The large < room Is also carpeMd. 1W I extra tireplade In the huge wa------- basamant, 2-car attached garage. Nice yard neatly landscaped. -------- other line features, Avallat.. — Inspection at any time. 521,950, 3,000 down. CITY NORTH SIDE, near Lincoln Junior High. 5-room bungalow ‘ on one floor. Needs decorating l.._ mlnor fepalr. Large double duty eiragl'. * "ksW® *' hO°me small family. ' WEST SIDE, one of tha LOTS FOR SALE - ■ -,KE PRIVILEGES 4ER, '■*' OWNER, 43S-I084 Selectedliome Sites wide choice of beautiful ----- sites. Many on hills and paved roads. Some low as 5995. LADD'S, INC. .J85 Lapeer Rd. (Party ... FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea ui 'btfora you deal. Warren’Stout, Realtor 450 N.^Opd^kb RA _ FE 54145 20% DfSCOUNT 175,000 wprth of contracts. Will sell alIjSr'part or will give 30 ppr cent lor loan against alt or patt 't these contracts. f. PANGUS, REALTOR NA 7-2515 ORTONVILLE ACTION” large a. r. Hllter, FE 24179. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS lanfiy Wanted. Sea ut befort ' Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka R153i-» LOANS ,•-525 TO 51,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE FE 54)421 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS TO $1,000. Usually on first visit. Quick, ti FE 2-9026 t the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN ;C0; 'LOANS TO $1,000. To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment, Quick service, 'with . courteous experienced counsellors. Credit llle Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ^ 7 N. Percy St. FE 5-8121 ' - to 5 Dally, Sat, r ■ ' teaW finance CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 523 TO 51,000 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wa will ba glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. •Mertgage Loam 62 “^'gash Loans to $3,000 fa Insurance Included o alanr. at NO EXTRA cosi. Ra^ay over a convenient term Family Acceptance Corp. 17 Nalipnal Bldg. 10 W. Huron, Telephonf FE 0-4022 , ....HOME OWNERS “ CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remode^^ youj- Contolld^ Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash If you anytime: Big Beer F E 3-70r E ACkb ur-, e. No nppralial B. D. Charlei, Equitable •— i, Telei Construction Co. I _______________ MORTGAOE WONE ACRE UP, With 130.loot frontage. No apprr’"' fee. B. D. Charlet, Equitable F Loan Sarvi — I. Telegraph. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can gat' a monthly payment I, survey or abstract. make hopie Improvai VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4729 63 Swaps contract In trade. M2-2073. ~ (Cf TtOTISn^ IW'ANir0?«e^^^ We buy,' sell arid trade. Barnes-Hergraves Hdw. 743 W. Huron. $alB Clothing 64 Di^L C”*J*'''^f‘*,„,®Toat ’’sTof LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL SUIT, ME-dium grey with muted ovarpiaid. Size 40. r----------- . Excellent condition. viLvimfR- DffiTR.-nnBr sorr, black coal size 12. 332-4520.__ Salt Houithoid OoMit 6S SOFA' 510;■ rolL'-a-waV' iio, ■ . qas and electric stov* electric , dryer, _ 515; dryer, 515; rtfrlg- ......2^Vcis'*tu"n r'.i;Tp'r;cafc^ i: ^ T^mfV-two TliE PONTIAC press; FRIDAY. XOVEMBER 29, 106% Salt HwiMhcM 1 GRAND'REOPENING Bargain House -K)3- Ni-Coss MEW PAVEMEMT no BARMtCAOES Brand i Brand Brandy' U>M of all kmai. )a> or alacfric ifovoi. $ anMad rafrla*rator», $’■ Maytao wasners, ,*wi mg bh,iu>ii TV, tUt upright homo treeior, like now, II24f dreiaorj, cheats, beds. springs, laoies, oinenes, ioniM» rugs: Everything In used turpifure fA$Y’TlRMs'’'^ll5Y-SELL-TI»ApE 0|Wn Monday and Friday till » - " 1 WEEK SPECIALS ■ little lors“Bolrgain House . 1460 Baldwin at Walton PE 8-t*»l OPEN »:30 TILL » ' 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE With nice range and retrigerato Includes ^utltul bedrponi, llvw *!piECB HEAVY NYLON LIVING ROOMS with foam cushions, 8I3». 1-PIECe BEDROOM SUITES, DOU-■- f DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST BLE DRESOBK, nninnun, AND BOOKCASE BED, LOTS OF CLEAN USOO STOl trie-JIlO used furniture and lactory s.cono,. EASYTERMS BUY-SELL-TRADE f^liarOviNG ROOM SUITE, * extra couch, plet^f"! ISfJ'*'’' , condition, cheap. OR 3-TO73.___ RUGS, DEEP feOSE, ?XU" AND * txlO'i'i good condition. Magic Chet oas stove, clean, FE 4^S._^^_ ^llCE ROSE LIVING ROOM as laiSsaaI . *rMlt«ir. B2D. 57 rTea7sor«i,”^"o SALE if of drai «rlng^ '• Ihfer-spripp mattress; * vanity .wtps; all (or $ll», S2 '"•’pIarsl.J's furniture . II# E. Pika S PibdE chEOmE biNErre ^ m lAlwatalrAhA PE 2>A3 PIbCE CHROME DJNtiic aci. 1 War wardrobe, FJE 2-63M-7-PIECE LIVING ROOM SALE, ' -iry 7.-1^. llulna room USED LAUNDRY TUBS W stand. OR 3-5051. _ - WYMAN'S , USED BARGAIN STORE 5-plece. Maple dinette set 5M.95 Apt. site gas stbve ...... S».*5 36" gas stove *3*.*5 7-plece Living rm, suite $3».»5 2-piece sectional sofa suite; 2 step tapies; maiw, coffee fable; 2 decorator lam *" PEARSON's’"ui?NITURE_^ S26.H. Axtnfnsfw’ heaw rug pads rs^uVWMItfe" lodel refrigerator, like new Ih rebuilt picture tube, W.M „y,5o up. M chl-- -12 Dixie HWy. — Others irom sir.jv o| jan Alliance Co., 3202 Dl AB^f^JaHiN^ for the home can be h,.t a y. Furnitui kind* NEV. r trade dept. trade. Coma and lOOK arouno, X parkbig.. Phone FE 5-9241. Open Mon. to Sat. 9-6; FrI. 9-9 24 MONTHS TO PAY ■'as E. of fontlac o^^i ir^NCHJ jS.^oL Auburn Heights i TV. i35~WArT6N '. Open ?9. ;I5 E. ot*ioslyn£2''•' ' .. ______________"singer sewing machine In console cabinet. Zlg-Zagger -...... 1— ™.I0 monthly payments or loal-lance of $32.60. Michigan Nocchi-Elna. FE 8-4S2I. ____________________ YEARS old, $75. Antique love seat, point, $35. Modern twin bee. . plete with Innerspring mattress and springs, lust like new, $30. Call after 3 p.m. FE 2-0688, Ai^iqnce Specials Preeier, 10" ................ $161.00 Refrigerator, new .......... $140.00 II" 6.E. portable TV ........ $99.95 ( Emerson 16" Portable"......; $109,95 G E. automatic washers . $188.00 G.E. matching dryer . . $158.00 (Installed by Edison tree) Motorola portable stereo . $ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ShOP ^ OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron , FE 4-1555 AUTOASAIIC WASHERS BAMBOO ReIiREATION ROOM ' furniture, 4 bar stools, $5 each; 3 chairs, $10 each, Ml 4-4760. BUYING CARPET? AJ Carpet Sales__________ Plf^e-THO BUN K~ BEDS (BRAND NEW) complete, $39.95 up. Also, trun- 4^W. £rank St., f Ceiling tile’ : . Plastic Wall Tile . BAG Tile FE 49957 1075 W. Hur COFFll TABLE $l0,, ROUND 1 pie (leather top). $15. 2 bio PHILCO REFRKSEATOR ElK. ^rany^,^12 ™ fTrFFAUtOMATIC ZIO-ZAO SEW-mg machine.. cabinet rni^eL Pay otr account In 9 mos, at W per mo. or $81 cash balance, Univer sal Co., FE 4-OW. PORTABLE AUTOMATIC ZlG.}" 4x8 C-D $3.52 ELECTRIC HARMONY METEOR Guitar and ampIlUar. Like new $175 or will trade for base guitar outfit Gretseh C-melody saxaphone new pads $40. Calf Remo PI 2-3335. HAWAITAN STEEI, (jljTTA"R,_ANb WE TAKE TRADE11n$. FAMILY Hi-Fi, TV ft Rodiot MOTOROLA STEREO" plus 55 L.P. album; 841 Stanley. , .1 C-D $4.00 PREFINISHlo'pANklNG I $2.10 4x8 Econo-Luan $3,64 ____ .arletles'ih~ Stock INSULATION Fiberglas Roils I speakers , 3" thick $57.00 per M I 2" Medium $37;00 per M VINYLFORM ^ SPECIAL OFFER MIT TIME ONLY-FREE With every TV purchased, one, 2#p^e St Melmac dinner ware. Prices start at $99.95. B. F. GC-' I, N. Perry polaroTB camera and AC- GOODRICH STORE Lovely wniie weooing gross, size _13. FE 8-0694.__________________ REbUILt SHALLOW WELl PUMP ZENITH OVERSEAS PJIRT For Solo Mlicsllamoui 67 MI-LOW BOY, ______ lement dru/ifity rSimr Jiso t fc, 6-room Colem— ““ ____ „ ,,"wmr ,.. _________ and thermostats. VERY REASONABLE. Fuel tanks It desired. Instal- extra charge. Call 682-3112 betore 9 a.m. or^fter 7 p.rtL _ TlONE'l 6-GAUGE TRArNS. SAN-ta Fe and smoking locomotive. 27S 1025 Oakland Ave. GREETING CARO CABINET racks with lights. F "" Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. TW(T“lamp, 4 FOOT fluorEs- ” Ta aluminum” SIDING AND STORMS It 6600 Orion Rd., Rochester, north of ihopplng center and at 810 Pleasant Ridge, Lakp Orion. OE VALLELY CO. FE 5-9545 JOE VALLELY NO MONEY DOWN OL 1-6623 17-M6t;nNBOARD~BOAT WlfH'5'5 Pontiac motor, needs fiberglas, $70. FE 8-3729. _ __ ANTIQUE AND NEW DISHESTNEW and used Ice skates, ‘Jhi*, cJP'Ijipp Sat. 9 Slocum, WALL COPING-FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS DRAIN TILE-lOC EA.-PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL 8. SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard ‘ ‘ supplies, crock ina fiiilnoft. LoW® BrotL,— Super Kemtone and Rus- HEIGHTS SUPPLY “ ANCHOR FENCES" NO MONEY DOWN FE V7471 birch and formica, custom cabinets. Formica tops. Quality Materials and Labor Double Sinks, $9.50. Faucets, $9.50 KITCHEN INTERIORS 338-8013 USlcTGAr'ANb OIL'FURNAC good condition. 682-3100._ vanTty and. hand basin, SET XU" ■ ' wo. PE *5-8277. col5n7al furnTture. large selection, everything tor your home. Family Home Furhishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. ErENCH'PROVINCiAL SECTlGNii. iota Desk model electric sewing machine, lounge chair. Call Ml 6-3649, GAS* R'ANGE, $35;' FORMICiA 33!F7521. 6SS WaYeR hEaTER $24.9.1, 4( electric range $29.95, Holpoint r beef'AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7 Brown's Cabinet Shop Custonrt ^HDlnfts, vftnlty, ^ijoictaaac *0P«' «« ,®'XIHJ4WW^673.75M Mtle Gas Installatfon " — Two lOO-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plains C-** Cn. FE 5-0872,__________. ' :ash and carry t Mag. ‘ $3.95 9.95, rebuilt Frigidaire washer. ( CRUMP ELECTRIC lAuburn Rd., Auburn Heights, DRAYTON PLYWO<30 2611 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8912 CABINETS stock or custom. Call.us first. Day PoVtI*AC kIVcH^N 5^^^ CASH R EG I ST ER,'t VPE WRI tlRS, tractor, trailer, welder, cabe *, cutter, HAVING MADE C FE $-1327. complete"'sfoex OF linings. Custom Ihreadliig. (mmadl-ate service. Montcalm fupply, 156’ ■Lak^Orlon^____ __ LIKE NEW, ELECTRIC ’RAHGC Y ........L Used wesher, like new 0 per week. 1963 1 GOODYEAR STORE 30 8. CASS _ FE 5.6123 jenNy-Cynn Bib. \*/'r.... ia T MERELY BRIOHTtN"VSUft - Blue . McCAND- TANK.' / less'carpeTOg.' *'■/.. .. therm oil BURNER / ■K. Miscellaneous fi Cheap. OR 3-2551. D & J CABINET SHOP For better built custom .cebinrts, see our cabinets on displayt 1055 VAt Ulirnn Alter 6 p 363-334j. Discontinued li Zenith TV. misc. OR 3-9646. LAtt“MSBioihBv; I59.M, ime new. Curt's Appllence, OR 4-1IQI. Electric light FixTUftS^, aTL ■ooms, 1963 designs, pull downs, balhions, stars. Bedroom sorfh $1.55, irregulars, sa Ikor wIm ' OUTFltTINO CO. OR $-6734 R8rR5rT*FW''DEfp‘‘FR'im Call FB 39522 of see at 5309 Tubbs rt'a^FWi. oeu*Sioii(Ar TTTxn»'S7'"rti;vfN: ports, labia lamps, reirlgerators, TV sals, gardan tools, mowars. .................. SoT. ' Blrnfl'nj'- whbn in doubt U«B, PASI' acting ^ PRI|i$l WANT ADI hams, appllquas, dasigns. set the fashion dial. Pay month or $51.10 balance. Nacchl-Elna. FE 0-4521. and-aha $4. OR 3-541] THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarythlng lo meet your nc__. Clothing, Furniture. Apollence* benches, -ahops, $19.95 value, -$10,90 merred. Coll feclory show-Mlchlgan Fluorescent, ^3 g machine. Dial model. But- ........."118, dot'"' I. Take ’'balance ' payments of $8.75 p IS automatic water heaters. Christmas Trset. 1,000 WELL SHAPED BEAUTIFUL-ly colored scotch pines. Real " " '....... OA 8-—* gain In quentlty. OA 8-3748, 4517 Seyrnour Lake Rd. Oxiord. christm",Js trees all ■ sizis, ....... .... ....................Ill also sell lo clubs, orgenizallons or viiholtsaje el $.90 each. Charles Glass. 4825 Oregon Rd., Lapeer. MO 4-W54. _ PICK YOUR CHRlSTMArfREE (3N I. Bring the whole lem-tcA hdW' cut later. $1 iWo bundles at pine ro“n?l.-i, - k) TO CHOOSE SCOTCH PINES, from. 75c each, ivu w.. 25c row run. 5 to 9 tl. Near La-near. Call Farmington 474-7696. Hs-:pp:>LL::s.zis™ homes, schoole, chu rcha$, shopping centers.^ (Cut, your own.^.Thousands to choose trorn. EM 3-2881.___ Christmas Gifts 67-B _____4BL BLECThiC TRAIN - DIESEL ENGINE, 7 CARS, AC^ CE5SORIES, 835. MY 3-1074 AFTER lTonEl train, 3 traTRS, switches, 250W trenslormtr, small translormers, mounlad good train board, axe. conditic PE 4-2449. _ . ______ Haasi toots-M«hlimry < By Dick Turner /‘Mom says she has plenty to be thankful for ... for -one thing, Thanksgiving vacation lasts only four days!’’ Sporting ^dt 7* ICE SKATES, NEW ANij USED u. hiiu. fine to uncirculated. In Whl..—;. lolder, $4. FE 4-7046 until 5, FE 2-1134. 2 GOOD CHILDREN'S HORSES, EM 39171. KlenlDer. i SHETLAND PONY MARES ______FE 2-2965 _______ eDropean riding instruc- Aute Accessories prolesslonal Instructors. Equitation lumping, dressage and polo. Klent-- Riding Academy. - 406 FORD TRI POWER 6-MONTH-OLD HEIFER, GRAIN led, 4 months. Reedy (or butchering. FE 4-6580. j Instructions ayail-ible. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Bok stalls. 100 acres to ride.„ Nay-Grain-Fatd HAY, STRAW, DELIVERED. AL'S 775 Scott Lake Rd., FE 4-4220. WHEAT STRAW, SilOc BALE 61-llvered. MY 2-0644. _____■' duality _____ ____ Lome ..............— north of Rochester, 2W miles east on Romeo or 32 Mile Rd.______ apples, PEARS, SWEET CIOfR. I. Spy, McIntosh, Jonathan, '-;s — many others. Spar'-' IS on utility grades. $ - all winter. Oakland Orchards, ^mlli ■aest ot MUfbrdl on E. Commerce Road.___ FOR THE FINEST '®CraE“ & Bill's Produce Co. Mile west ot Airport Rd.) 7605 947 FORD TRACTOR AND 1952 Ford tractor, scraper FE 5-7793. io'^R“cl?Nr6b»iS: cJmwiria and hitches InetalM. Comploto Imo (10' wide* plus '» ui M pricn. Priced to s OXfeORD TRAILER SALES ALL SIZES, 50c T<) 3i: S 0 ME mounted, cheeper In lots. Royal Auto Parts, 1130 Mt. Clemens.___ Auto Service 93 crankshaft grinding in THE — Cylinders rebored. Zuck MO; 10 Shop. 23 Hood, Phono FE SHMAN e dulpRed. C Motercyc^_ Bicyciei WANTEO: small 2WHEEL B| i.,.'”F'^2? condition. *R. Wa- Beati-AcceMeriee 97 14 foot- ALUMINUM, 25 HORSE Attention Boaters! DON'T WAIT-DON'T HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT! CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW ‘Ta*yXV’a"Sd»S"'*® LAY-AWAV ANb Terms ^ MERCURY-SCOTT-WEST BEND Boat-Motor Stbrage CRUISE-bUT BOAT SALES 63 E-: "' ■■ * “ ' ' “CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount! EVINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIRS AND REFINISHINa . "Your Evinruda Dealer" Weirtcd Cirs-Trucia Craft 'M»USWPLi« INVEST IN THE BEST! '6; THOMPSONS -- ''Hol Ones" - '44 PINTER'S BOA^ND ' L$y-ewey m tai'm*. ,, :a FE 4-8924 (2-8) DAWSON'S ^ALES , TIpsice Lake- ._____^ JET BOATS jet boats going *£!’l Includlno 64 models. A FREE boat 'MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HiWY. fERRlFliTbiSCOUNT ^ Marine KeejeJ4irbor,J»^ ~^"^AVE-SAVI illvered only 34ut00 ffirA7rNl»l4.'’V'''" MAZUREK MARINE SAL«^^ loi i. Blvfl. 8t Saginaw Wanted Car^Trocks MansfieM auto'sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 NEW Oft COURTESY yourIatemodel TLOYD,$ buying Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wi pay more because ■ We sell more FB 2-2131 M & M Motor Sales "Since 1945" ^ Highest pi 7 bixie Hw^ "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 252 Wait Huron St. IB 4-7371_pg 4-171 or THXt "TOP DOLLAR" Ol SHAEP LATE MODEL CARS. Averill's a,"5i! ffli. OR S-ISW. Used Ante-Track Parte 102 1263.CMByROLBT^J^TOM RICK-UI*. iiS-coRvS'm wnfla Ukf Mfw, «,488. OR 4-I86A ®i- truck. Oood Uroi end motor. SISO. FE 4-M53. ^ __________ iSTfORO W-+ON, $135. WiVil 1961 Clievy %-Ton ‘dn'gine a mission. , , Crissrrion Chevrolet ROCHESTER _______Ot- Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch i«r^/5rireKur^h^ condition, $288 cash. 2471 Cedar Island Rd., 3639931,________ OMC 44-TON .PICK-UP. 1188. . at 6541 Oakridka Stroat, V/atar- fo?d.*’ 1959 Chevy '/z-Ton Panel with 6 cyl. angina, atandard trint-mission, haatar. Only 1425. BEATTIE 'irii ON blXli HWY. ..._ ST<5pUbMT ■ OR 3-1291 AUTO INSURANCE FOR SAFE ORtynhS $23.50 QUARTERLY death benellts,' Sljp dad.^olllilon FRAK^I^ANDERSOtrAOMC/:^^^^ USED TRACTORS - All sizes end makps KING BROS. FE 4-8734 FE ■ P^llac Rd. at Opdyke_ AKC'WHITE MIN«fURE“POO'bLf, Cheap OR 3-8823;___________ IRiDALi''TUPS7nPUREDREb, 6 IDG HOUSES, BIRD FEEDERS. 748 Orchard Lake Ave. ______ “ DOBERMAN MINIATURE PINCHERS,_$35._FE 8-3«l._ FREE PUPPIES TO GOOl) HOME. 887-4155. ^ __ H6USi“BR0lTE'tr>tkTNGE«^^ 8 weeks Old, 332-M44.___________ norwegiaTSi elkhouno puppies AKC, $58. DR 3J391_ P'0FPIES,“FRiETtf*ob6b H(JMf 673-7854 parakeet, baby males, $-385 First, Rochester. OL t-6372. Rj66LE7'T(5Y, Ak^"^-old. $78. MA (H517, moRThs PUPPIES, Nb MONEY DOWN, 12 PeKIngese, jnixed brjeds, ¥bbWE'FEMAlJ~HOU^^ JFbR, sale: 2 years old. FE 8-8898 u. PCjSbLE PUPPY, fAPER white, male. AKC registered with papers. $188. MA 5-1517. ‘URTLE~b6vC“AlL pItThop, 55 Williams. WANTED BEAGLIE. provat^jiun ■= /WYNAH 335-7497. MUST .. - 4-5512. IRbrwiTH C*6I $6i. r'VERY SATURDAY 7:M EVERY SUNDAY ... ,2:88 P. M. Sporting Ooods-AH Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy—StII-Trada, (Sonslgnments 19 Dixie Kwy. bR 3-271? Wlll-O-Way Coyntfv •• Long Lake Rd. Ml ?-3462. DEER*. HABTLANO ABBA Hdwe., phone HARTLANO 2511, l EE The new xli2 hom^ute chain saw at Davis Machinery Co. a Oeare, New idea i Oiionvllle. NA “81 DrIftwoM, s'kamper ar campers. Soma used i from $258 up. Hitches Everything tor trellers.-it. Special rates on wire Trailer storage. Jacobi Sales, 5698 iWlllams Lai travel TRAILERS' Flow Frol-i AtRSTREAM LIGHTWEIOHl TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for See them and w ■ ------- tIon at Warner Trel Byam's exciting caravans). ARE YOU” Florida bound? Also, Holly and Tawas Brave travel trailers, 16 to 27 feet. Also plck- and TRAILER SALES 657; Dixie Hwy, ' , MA 5-K 1255 MOBILE HOUSE TRAILER, plate service car wiring. SEE THE NEW MUSTANO with a private upstairs bedroom Winter storage tom stachler auto and mobile sales n St. 332-4t Right Campers, Wolverine and vyit, hebsgo Pickup Canw^rs. ' Trallblazer-Travel Trailers. . . HOWLAND 325S Dixie Hwy._____ < MOVE UP TO WESTERN -The ■ ------- LINE, ______________'RESTIOE ■Istocret ot the Highway, ■'4" COUNT by STREAM-V on hand lit Holly Trailer Sales 15218 Holly Rd.' Holly, ME 4' -jOpan Dally and Sunday RESULTS 6T■ SUMMER 'fE>® V Yellowsfonas and Gams, 14^- Ill-contained end regular priced OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south ol Lake Orion on Al Y 2-07H TttAVfi; TRAILER ROntAL. . FLORIDA RATES NOWII OOODELL TRAILBRySALES 19 SNTON CHAIN SAWS. 6 H inning at $151.58. Hartlei lardward. Phone Harllend Camarns - Sarvica ZEISS 35 MM, 70 NEW WITH 7805 M59 west.__________ ELECTRIC" RikNGE, $68. MAPLE bed, SIO. FE S4703. ____ GAl~FTONAfctr 1(kl,686''m standard, highboy, all controls, like navy. Ft 2-4220 attar 1. OAS FURNACE, NEW. 6a,S ziNb’OiL FURNACES, aT bfs _____ prices. Ace Heating. OR 3-4554. OREAf B66KS 'bF ~THE WlST-•rn World. 54 volumes, Ilk* n«w. PE i-isiw...:.................. Hunting Camp Specials Closing out below coiti 3-bumer commercial hot plate, $25, (21 only 38 Inch commercial grMdla atalh-Itss itMl front artd Sides, $S0.(<> only. Phillips -------- Orchard Lalw ...— ........ H(3f WAfih'BATiSOABb'SPi'eUM- RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO . iwusic lessons inciuora Choose your itvM and finish All paymantg9(ppiy It y.il buy $2.00 Grinnell's WHEN IN DOUBT USE FAST ACTING PRESS WANT ADS ...... BIG SELECTION. _ used SHOT riflei. purebaMT Ben'i Loen Office, F6 1$ N.Jeolnaw. _ “ 'CTUrDrayer Offers The most compiate ona-stop canter tor all your sportsman needs. Authorized dealer for Lymen-Buih-nell Wtovar and Browning scopes. all BROWNING, WINCHESTER. . and to#Yd. . ... -nd Trap Shoolln$ COLTt PISTOLS FREB-Oun case chase ot a gun. Cliff Dreytr Gun ond Sports Center IP ftoity ltd.. Hally M* 49771 - DAIRY AUCTION Monday Dec. 2 - ’ * “ Located 3 miles hurl Oakwood Rd. Consisting o Groan 275 gal. bulk ). Oxford, OA ,..) genr-' - - A 1-2152. aactlonaar, Oxford, SATORDAY 7:30" P.M. . Novembar 30lh, 7:38 rooi% living I suite, 30" eieo'ric stove, llxt n«w; blond oak dinette set, i oil lo^# heater With blower.. Commercial air compressor and' tank, 188,888 BTU gas turnece. Lots bt new and used Items. Duane Upton and Sam Proulx, Auctioneers. Consign-rttenfs eccepted ' delly. Cell MY spfeiAT auction B ft B AUCTibN HOUSE 5089 DIXIE HWY. every »*i. .rrom , i p until Chrlstmos. Trt heer toys, new tapis < new living room ar.. ...... sulfas. Truckloads ot used turn! WaWn^S : 12S$ PALACE U auto, washer Unvr, air carpet awning. $2900. FB_._^ _ fw PALACtrifeSrit'S A DANDY. 13,750. WeMI take your hr— or aquitv In Trade. - FRUSHOUR & STRU6LE FJ_$-_482S_ ....:$2;bbo bFFr , ON EACH OF THESE 2 UN FOR QUICK SALE TO DEC. I M'xl6' wide 2-badrm. Ganeral. FIRST COME-FIRST SERVlb OXFORD TRAILER SALES ---------- • ■ Orion wi M-3 MY 19791 iTFSOsiS'YiKinwiT R K Mobile Hemes. PE 5-99#2. sAvfiir 1963 DetfoitBrs 44'xlO' .......... ... $4,545 5#x1#' .............. $4,855 54'XIO' $5,04$ One 51' l-bdrm. demo. $4,950 Hundreds of $$$ . On An 1963 Models /,, During Our November Clearance irga Stiacllon Used Mobile Homi Ot "Top Orada" i > Hutchinson 1899 S, Telegraph Rd. 332-8033 FE 2-2|7| PE *h»v. 1964 BlicK TRADES OLIVER DEALS ARE HARD TO BEAT Low Mileage Used Cars 1963 BUICK Special Wagon $2495 1963 BUICK Convertible $2495 1963 LeSABRE 4 Door $2595 1963 LeSABRE 4 Door with automatic transmission, radio, power steering and brakes $2695 1963 LeSABRE Convertible With automatic transmiatlon, power steering and brakes, midnight blue finish — $2795 1963 WILDCAT Convertible $2995 1963 NOVA 400 Hardtop $1895 1963 MONZA 2 Door 4>speed, bldck bu<;ket seats, sharp — ■ $1895 1962 CORVAIR 700 4 Door .—with radio, wWtawatla-and aulemallc,transmission ._^$1395_. 1962 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 3-Ooer, V-l angln*. automatic transmission, white $1995 1961 CHEVY Impala Hardtop $1495 i 1961 LeSABRE Hardtop i 4Doer, power steering, power brakes, burgundy finish $1795 1962 LeSABRE Hardtop { 4-Door, power steering, power brekts, blue finish $2195 1961 DODGE Seneca $695. 3 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon i f-Passenger with power eteirlng, power brakes, redio $1995 I| 1962 SUNBEAM Hardtop ') CONVERTIBLE with red bucket seete, 4-speed, leek $1488 1 1962 BONNEVILLE Convertible j ' with radio, heater, power steering end brekei, black bucketi $2194 1 1961 MERCURY Wagon with automatic transmission, redle end whiltwalli / $1695. mmma W : ' Home of Double // Checked Used Cars ■ 196-210 Orcharci Lake . . , FE 2-9165 - ;V' THE t*QNTIAC PEESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1p63 tHlRTVrTHHEE t. McNtman A«*ncy> I NO RATE INCREASE sWaiTtW ^ ratoi tof WiffiJn .•iHl fottipr* ............ I'.ith BlvJ. It Auburn. FB a-7101. ROAOSTBR, RMIo. htator, wWtowalli, 'iI^AR 3.4-SBOAN, RRO LBATH-warlor, buekrt aaali, paralll no ruat, Ilk* now thrauohout. Mil •» onj},^l.J«p Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Cornor o* <*'k» ai^ Caaa %lo'h"'cwi*’ut ijrvor™^ ™'7cl 'Pontloe'a Dlioouni ff] s. Saflinow rn »-ajn Wkswagan. Na monay d«wn. LUCKY AUTO SALES A Choiw of 35 Now and Used Sports Corel Completo Service and Ports < " of All Imports I , Authorized Dealer fori hilSSan SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND A,VE. IS^EudiatToodA, IOnroof, radio, haawr, Ilka now. No monay down, M.^E5 a waak. SURPLUS MOTORS 171, S. Saginaw___PB i-«36 >AnMl., oMD CONpl- OLIVER RENAULT Art' you looking tor a ca flluR YOU up to 40 mllaa lENAULT OAUPHINB .... |14«ir ISNAULT W low low paymania . OLIVER RENAULT Pwety Cfi^ lOSN^ SAAB MIRACIE MILE MOTORS, Inc, »IW S. Talagraah PB 44WI0 M Chavrolat lii^l« oarwartlbla^ autobahn Motors, Inc. I?»S Talagrapn pg g-aai New and Used Cars ”S..f “JF‘‘..!‘^S'1'(''"tibi.b, beau-Nhil black flniah with wMta top. Tm .runnWg condition, lat; prfca. Onlyf$f«_,Mrj^r '■ PB I haatar, $575. EM 3-3440. 1*5* Buicics; 4-OOORS, Vdc hardlopa. 6 to chooM from with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ... . "Pontloe'a DItcovnI Lot" ... . .-------- BUICl ORION, AAY 3-20t.. ' CADILLAC 1*S*"6a\?lLLl Coupa, priyata ownar. radio, i powar, a-way Ma *1150. PB 5-7025. 1*54 CHEVY, 1*5. Al'a ■ 8.*a25. 1*54 CHEVY t-OOOR, BLACK, PULL Plica 51*5. 55 down. 15.23 par month, too othari to ' Marvel Motors *54 CHEVY SEDAN, STICk SHIPT, t)*S. LLOYD /MOTORS, 2023 Oak-land Ava., PE 5 4055. MUST BE SEEN, l*M CMfeVV,jk ofe tluiS. 51 CHEVROLET iDOOA AN6 IT has radio and haaltr and matic tranamlaalon, whl king Auto Soles 3275 W. Huron 5t, _____ FE P-4068 \ji- 1*58 CHgvV impaLA 5TO5r, HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AU. TO. transmission, POW STEERIN8, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. paum.nl. of $7.25 par waak. Saa ...... ... at Harold Turnar Ford. Ml 4-7!“ ..... S eyilndar, allek, radjo, star, whltawaUa. Car In axcal-if, condition. 1’ ownar. 5700. tM wsTchevrolet 2-DOOR, 4A8iEN0ER Chevrolet 81^' rinj and «♦«!' Baiw" teiTna.' PATTER^ CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MY 4-2736. __________________ $150,000 Stock Reduction Sale PROM 8*5 TO. 82*S DOWN .. OR TRADE GMAG . .FINANCE COMPARE OUR PRICES CADILLACS 1*43 Convartibla, balga, aharp 1*42 Coupa, green . , , . . , . / 1*42 Coupa DaVllla, blue ... 1*42 Convartibla, blue ..... 1*42 Sedan DaVllla, (air) .. 1*41 Sedan DaVllla, foH, (air) 1*40 Sedan DaVdIa ..... ..... )*S* Sedan DaVllla, (air) ... PONTIACS 1*43 Star Chief Seder way aaat ......... 1*43 Catalina Vlita i 1*43 WIL-SON PONTIAC-CAOILLAC By Anderoon & Lewnlng Nya ei^ Used Ceee “We can’t sleep, Daddy! Will you read to us?’’ "CORVAIR STICK, WE4)WNdR, w car trade. No monaV down. LUCKY AUTO SALES dan. V8 angina, Powargllda, pow-atearlng. Radio, haatar, whlta-^jlli. *■- — ---- Newj^ Used CeiY « CHe7y II NOVA S-DOOR hardtop. Powargllda, radio, haatar, whifawalla. ivy graan flniah. S1,**5. Eaay farms. PATTERSON CHEV- ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4,271S. fMrC6RVAil~lM6NZA.....(‘6W1W- gllds, 81200. 412-2072._____ ll42 CORVETTE, PDEL iNJiCtlOV, 4-tpaad, cuatom body. PE 451074. 142 CORVETTE CONVBjtTIBLi, 4. spaed irantmlialon, 340 H.P. angina, radio, haatar, whitawalls. Ma- 83,W$. Eaiv terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. __________ iW^HEVY, 2-DOOR tiAlkPtOI*, 327 VO, alralghi shift, transistor radio, whitowalla. FE 5417*0, 334-5452 otter 4. $1,800. 1*42 cOrvair aaonZa, 2-606ft. Low mlloage. Call Oft 44)040 attar ditlon. This and on displar 2343^;^____ iBT’MlSSURY wtOON. 4 CVl. engine, standard transmission, ra- ssid5.r"$2%r‘!ii?rciMr%"E'sr OUSON Rochester Ford peeler. OL 1-9711. 1959 OLDS STATION WAGON, super Fiesta, with full power, low mileage, one-owner. .$1,295. Suburban olds 545 5. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ___________Ml 4-4455 1959 OLDSMOBILE «4 4^0009 SE dan.l F ■■ --- ............. whlt^i BIRMING HAm^/wi _______ Wet^o^r absolutaly like nee Utw andJlMd Cwrs 106 1940 OLDS HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, pinvjij^cenmt^ randltion, no rV,sl. PAtkAliD I94STdbbb TRANiroh- T95S PiyMOOTH WAGON, ihllt, make oHpr. OR ■ 2579 Sliver I “7 fT2-59047' 1957 PLYWibUTH SUBURBAN VI, peat., auto, traha., powar at<— 424-9279. 1957 PLYMOUTH BBLVBDEI door-hardtop, automatic, ox cendlllen. Ml>5023. 1954 PLYMOUTH, WAGON, V-8, POW-, ar steering, automatic transmission, rodk), haaler. $495. Owner. OR ,,^.W,INTE«,.SPECIALS ...yv.i n.i exx, 19S4'BuJck Convartibla 1957 Rambler Sedan ... 1950 Ford. Good Running 1954 Dodge Sedan ......... PLENTY OF OTHER GOOD BUYS, ,*14, UP. ALSO LATE MODELS AND TRUCKS ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT ‘ Dixie Highway Rombiers-Romblcre "Under the Flashing SATELLITE Id Cars at Wholesale ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lai EM 34155, icon , 106 1959 PLYMOUTH PUNY 4.DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, POWER STEEftlNO. ABSOLUTE- iF Harold Turner Ford. / 19S4 PONTIAC WAGON, jtfl'b'fLKSS In.and out. Power steering, brakaa, and win^s, .llntad^ "mStORS* 1957 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, hydro-mihlc, power steering and brakes. ° Good condition. 5400. PE ^2170. 1958 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER WAG- on, FE 4Y410. '■ 1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ONE-ownar, excallent condition. PE 5 2724. 1959 PONTIAC SAPARI 7-PAS- a red Interior. Ona-ownar, SUBURBAN OLDS «« S. Woodward Ave. -......--m _____Ml 4-4«5 1940 PONTIAC 4-OOOR.-VENTURA’, ■ heaterrhydrametic .-,^.^i;i»57AjL'l.-:-.____ 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON precialir*OL T-M44^or. UL ||amlng SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward Ave Blrmlnghar 1959 blli iney oown. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot;' ^ 193 S. ^agalnw____^_____ l"940 OLM DYNA/«irC 08 "2-b6pR: with pow«r iteerlng/ and brakes, one*owner Birmingham t*"#**®; SUBURBAN OLDS BIrmlnohem .Ml 4-4485 I94I OLDS 98 TBoOR HARDTOP, lull power, all red end Is very j. 81,895. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward ______ ____ ^485 I SHARFnosT'bLDS,^^^ AUTW j tires,*^ewl4>rekes, bea'utlful 'inlerl-J )942~bLbS 98 CONVERTIBLE, ALL „„„„ „.... . Interior. ... owner, low mileage Birmingham trade. Weekend special $2,295. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodw4d Aye. Birmingham Ml 4-4485 1942 OLDS 98 4-060ft HARDfOP', fully Including factory Miditioning. $2,395. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward Ave. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward Ave. Blrfnlngham ___Ml 4-4485 f943 OLbSMbBTLES DYNAMIC Supers and 98s. 2-door, 4-door hardlops and sedans, all one owner ' Bii’mlngham^t r a d e s, 12 to '’’TsUBURBAN OLDS • 54S S, Woodward Ave< • Birmingham ^^1 LAST GALLON 1963 FORDS’ : JUST 13 NEW, and DEMOS Left These Cars Will Be Sold at Below Oijr Cost -BRAND NEW- -DEMO- 1963 Falcon ‘1963 Ford Galaxie 500 XL 2-Door Sedan Convertible with electric wipers and washers Full power, loaded NOW ONLY NOW ONLY $1659 $2895 2 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 9 Other 1963s to Choose From John McAuliffe Forid 530 Oakland 7Av'§.' ........FE-5-.410.1 OVERSTOCKED THESE CARS MUST GO! ■ $14B8 1961 FALCON $1088 1962 FALCON Idle,, haatar I Priced- -^41237 1962 IMPERIAL 1959 IMPERIAL 4-Dodr with eutometlc, j r $1498 I960 DODGE 4-Door with radio, healer Whitowalli. Sen Prlced- $673 1960 PLYMOUTH pJrV 4-Door with autor hitfwalii. 1 $987 1961 FORD $993 I960 FORD $897 1959 PLYMOUTH 2 Door Hardtop with l^'ttr'8.fa“’i?ric, V $1379 radloy whlta- $297 list RAMBLER ' $210 , 1961 PIVMbUTH SSS.'l'JlSirffi' KC Wills, and la tala Pricad- $994-. I960'CHIVY $993 . m . OF ROCHESTER Chryslk Plymouth Valiant lOOl' N. MAIN ST. ' 651^559 651-8550 ON SATURDAY NOV. 30th FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WE ARE HAVING A '"Share Our Success" SALE In the first 60'days af the new madel year we have increased aur sales tremendously. At this rate our overhead per car is fantastically low. We intend to keep it that way. So, we are passing the savings on to you in this GIGANTIC 1-Day Sale Valiants or FREE Radio and Whitewalls FREE $75 EXTRA ALLOWANCE Plymouths FREE $100 EXTRA ALLOWANCE or FREE Power Steering and Power Brakes Chrysler: FREE $150 EXTRA allowance or FREE Power Steering and Power Brokes 1 HOUR DELIVERY SPOT CREDIT OK ■ LARGE SELECTION Wi Imperial Chrysler Plymouth Valiant loot N.- MAIN ST. 651-8559 ROCHESTER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Where The Customer is A|waYS "KING"! DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT ■ No Payments Until Next Year * Here Are a Few of Our Top Quality Used Cars 1961 CORVAIR MONZA $1375 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne 3-Door with radio, healer, a-cyllnder $1195 , 1961 CHEVROLET Blscayne 4-Door Sedan with V-l angina, $1295 I960 VALIANT nger Wagon with healer, stick. Green. $795 $695 LETS ■ COMPARE CAR ' FOR : ^ CAR PRICE FOR 'PRICE DEAL FOR , DEAL You'll See! ^ CARS CARRY GW GUARANTEE 1960 DODGE Phoenix 4-Door Hardtop with red $1175 1959 BUICK HardllJp with auh Sion, rodio, hteler, powaH slearlng and brakes. iiigs' $595 1958 CADILLAC Coupe de Vine with full power. WhiN. $1095 1957 CHRYSLER , Imperial 4-Door Sedan with lull power. Dark grai $495 WARRANTYI f' OUT THESE GO - FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED 1957 Imperial 4-Door ....................... $495 1959 Rambler Wagon ........................$395 1958 Plymouth 2-Do(>r ............... ......$245 1957 Chrysler 4-Door ........................$250 ...“ 1959 Plymouth 4-Door ............ ...,..$475 f950 Plymouth Wagon ................ $395 1958 Plymouth Wagon ................... $295 1958 Plymouth Wagon ............... ,.,$125 Chrysler > Plymouth iPLYMOUTH-VALIANT-CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL '724 Oakland' Phone 335-0436 i'll ') ■jSfet'Z-l'trs.r / V, i;K:'' :i.\' D -f' \' - THIKTV-i^OUK THE PQNtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1963 NwtWlONiCin_m CLEAN-UP i NfW IM Cm 4«00«l rm WWTIAC CATALINA h«r«l«B, 11.17*. Cill OL “• OL i-ini. -SPECIAL-^ 1963 PONTIAC Stor Chl*f 4-Door Sedan • ' AM It iMt ridlo ami htalar along wim IM Mydramallc Irant-mlttlon, powor braka* and power (lacrlng are added features at Ibis antra ntca automobile. $2,795 , SJK economV' used car discount "IS Dixie Highway IMO PONTIAC (MX)OR. - fitACK. aufomatle IraninSlei^ *1M1 lull price with no money down. ^ LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’S D S, Sagliiaw 1M1 PONTIAC VENTURA ^DOOR, whitewalls. Plamlrtgo red *inii( Only *1.!»S. Easy terms. PATTEf SON CHEVROLET CO., IW ! WOODWARD AVE., BIRM’NC HAM. Ml 4-273*. _________■ Pontiac ' 'Retail ^ Store USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE .*1«5 *1375 1»*1 Ford Country $e power steering . 1»S7 Mercury 4--*-----*■ 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ,si»s .......*>0»5 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM KEE60. PONTIAC SALES 3080 Orchard Lake Rd. 86I-3400 ABSOLUTELY, NO MONEY DOWN SPOT .DELIVERY . JUST MAKE PAYMENTS m Full Price PayWkly. I960 FALCON .. ...‘...,$597 $4-27 1959 FORD ., ...’....$497 $3.60 1958 PONTIAC Hardtop .... $297 $2.50 1958 CHEVY $297 $2.50 1957 CHEVY $197 $1.60 1957 CHEVY Convertible ... .;......$197 $1.60 PLUS MANY OTHERS - NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATIQN LOT 60 $. Telegraph FE ^9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center i dean. Only SI.— PATTERSON CHEV- _______ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. 1M1 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR sadan. Power steering, brakes\rr-dio. Drive M—you'll buy It. \ ItM PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOPi black w«h red and white Interior, automatic, .pomr stooring, brakos, TOO'IN STOP TOJ Houpt Pontiac One Mile North of US-10 or M-15 Thursday^ untij^^O p.m. SUPERIOR RAMBLER iS- iSti you rld*'see^*ha"comp^Bta new lilies tor 784.^1^ “(SersoiS Excdlent Financing immediate Dbliverf SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. 19M PONTIAC CATALINA 4-PAS- rlng. power I ar, whIta-waIN >■ OR is3W. HASKINS Useci Ggrs 1*0 CHEVY 2 door Powerollde ro dio. Ilka now. light blue finish. 17*1 CHEVY Impala Conv^lblo, VI engine, Powerglide, radio, shpw-—n coMItlon, solid block 1742 RAMBLER ■ ■ r:tr'.l automatic tronsinls- 7*3 CORVAIR Mono Coupe. Big Engino, 4 sp*'"--------- '* dIo, boiutlful 17*1 BUICK ^ mont, solid fawn I HASKINS Chevrole.t-Olds 1.10 and M1 lAA S^i KING AUTO SALES ■LIOUIPATION LOT ; DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF: ,, YOU ARE NEW IN MICHIGAN-HAD A REPOSSESSION HAVE NO CREDIT-HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT NO: ’5 RED TAPE-SIDE NOTES-SALARY NOTES-CREDIT. NEEDED WE HANDLE OUR OWN FINANCING ... YOU PAY DIRECTLY TO US! DOWN k''59 HILLMAN Convertibla with Radio a $397 '58 FIAT $297 '56 CHEVROLET MONTHLY PAYMENTS $0.52 $197 '57 LINCOLN MONTHLY PAYMENT* $20,15 $497 '58 CHEVROLET monthly payments S1S.I2 -$397 '58- MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop with Radio, Hoator and Automatic Transmission MONTHLY PAYMENTS $11.12 _ $297 '58 DODGE 4-Door Hardtop w $297 '58 OLDSMOBILE 98 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 114.12 $397 '57 FORD igon with V-l EnpIna. -AuMmatlc 1,'r^Io and MONTHLY PAYMENTS IS,42 $197 '58 PLYMOUTH 2-Door with Radio, Heater and Straight Stick $197 OVER 200 (!aRS to CHOOSE FROM CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER, MR. COOK KING AUTQ SALES. CORNER WEST HURON (M-59) AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088-IF TOLL CALL, CALL COLLECT 1 MILE NORTHWEST OF ^ONTIAC-' PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY-9 A.M. TO 7 P.-M, ^ATURDAX New awl BiM Cm 1741 T B M P E $ T, ^ AUTOmATK 173rs; Sbginaw r AlilO SALES 17*2 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. >’ 17i2 p6NTIAC SAFARI WAO^.. 4-door with deuMa power. $2,475. DON’S USED CARS. *77 S. LA-PEER RD.. ORION, MY M041. , 17*2 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- vortlble, brtorlor,_________ tovo. Only St.771 SUBURBAN OLDS 4*5 S. Woodward Av*. am ^ Ml 4-44M, 17*3* TMRU 1754a Ml picif it — _ou call or ht- --call PE 4417*4. 'll Tinancv ir lONAL BANK MINGHAM. Ml 4-373i. “l7*3 PONTIAC HARDTOP. K Whlght • I 852-4*«< = >^-PASSENGBR'‘ PONTIAC Hon wMon, w slaerlng^nd bi r slaerlng^nd brakos, hydramatic, -"'1, heat^, whitewall tires and r extras. A vary low miltage ..........I iomK ------ In ippoaranco and per- _________ Exforfor finish Is a rich burgundy and thd matching Interior Is boautifully tallorad. In soft towel ntlss this BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 17*3 PONTIAC,'CATALINA 2-OOOR Ic. *2,475. DON'S USED_,CARS. *77 S. LAPEER RD., OltlON. MY 2-2041. __________ YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER RAMBLER - JEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND . VALIANT See Them Today! BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" 4*73 Dixie it M-13 Now mi UMd C«| 12*1 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. , potPs SSSS’ cSrs. Iin’ PEER RO.. ORION. MY M0*l. WSTOM CRM wagon, IMS radio and hoot-- -iian, « ct r ongino, whlTowoll _____ — ..to fill outhorlnd liquidation prico la only S277. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, l«7 E. South Blvd., gt Awbvm. ~E 3-71*1. <712 RAtdiUiirCUfrgiiit 4 1^ olick, 1 bwiMr, txciliont cel oSTim** 7*4"*< "• HOMER MIGHT; Mptors Inc. 77*3 GRAND PRIX » ■ r iSTM display at VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM ____WOOQWARD Ml «-37Door ardtop and It hoe a nico fcyiln-ir^onglnO|^ PojMr^lldo, row and t I* an Ivory and Natiou lava hara. $1395 1963 CHEVY 9-Passongor Bel Air Wagon car ho* AIR CONOITION-VI ongino, radio, hooter. powor brakoi fires, tflfho c $2745 OAKUND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER MATTHLWS' HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 ' FE 4-4547 i I, 'i 1 TmS PONTIAC PRKS« FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963 THIRTY-FIVE ■HrToday's Television Programs^ tlioQion** fwrnlih«d by ifatlons llitad in this column art lubioct to chongo without noHeo TO^GHT 1,11 (2) Newi, Editorial, Weather, (4) Nem, Feature, (7) Movie: “Tyrant of the Sea." (In Progress) (9) Captaiit Jolly and popeye (56) New Biology |;2S (7) Weather, News, Sports 1,10 (2) National News (9) Stoney Burke (56) Science Reporter erglad^ j 7:60 (2) Evert (4) At the Zoo (7) Bachelor Father (56) What in the World 7:30 (2) (Special) Young People’s Concert (4) Int’natlonal Showtime (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Movie: “The Return of Jack Slade." (1955) John Ericson, Marl Blanchard 6:00 (56) Lyrics and Legends 6:30 (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law (56) For DoctorsOnly 9:00 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:30 (2) Lawbreaker (4) Harry’s Girls (7) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Telescope (56) Rita 19:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: Allen Thomas vs. Johnny Persal (9) Country Hoedown 16:30 (9) It Is Written 16:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:60(2) (4) (7) (9). News, Weather, Sporfai lls20 (9) Lucky Score . 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “The Violent Men." (1954) Barbart. Stanwyck, Glenn Ford.'2. “The House of Frankenstein." (1044) Boris Karloff (9) Movies: L “Attack of the Crab MonVws." (l»7) Richard Garland. 2. “The. Florentine Dagger." (1955) . Donald Woods 1:00 (2) Mov4e: .“On Dangerous Ground." (1952) Robert Ryan* Walaipino. Ward Bond (4) Best of Grouchd SATURDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) Americans at Work TV Features Bernstein Concert By United Press International YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 7:90 (2) Leonard Bern-^.stein opens seventh season with salute to temdiers. BOB'HOPE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Mel Ferrw, Dana Wynter star in “The Flftti Passenger.” Brltidi intelU^iice officer suspects a naval war hero of giving secret information to Soviet Union. ■ JACK PAAR, 10:00 p.ni. (4) LiSerace, (Tassius Clay, Milt Kamen guest star. SATURDAY ' EXPLORING, 1:00 p.m. (4) Animated veriion of “An-drocles and the Uon." COLLEGE FOOTBALL, Ohio State. 1:15 p.m. (2) Michigan 7:30 (4) .Country Living (7) Gift of Life (4) (Color) Bozo*the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) Junior Sports Club 8:41 (2) Learn to Draw 9:00 (2) Alvin (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and' Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Quick Draw MdGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Wonderama 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL4 (7) Jetsons 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Country Calendar 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers " (4) Fury (7) Beany and Cecil TO) Film Feature SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) SkyKnig (4) Sergeant Preston (7) Bugs Bunny (9) (Special) Grey Cup Parade 12:30 (2) To Be Announced (4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7VAlIakazam 1:00 (2) College Football Pre-(4) (Colpr) Exploring (7) My Friend hllcka 1:15 (2) CoUege Football: Michigan vs. Ohio State 1:30 (7) American Bandstand (9) (Special) MUs Grey Cup Pageant 2:00 (4) Mr. Wizard 2:30 (4) International Zone (7) Club 1270 (9) (Special) Moscow . State Circus 2:15 (9) News 3:0jL(4) Deputy (9) (Special) Grey Cup Preview 3:30 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Wrestling (9) (Special) Grey Cup Football 4:15 (2) College Football Scores 4:20 (7) Magic Moments in Sports 4:30 (2) Famous Artists Schools (7) (Special) Detroit in Transition TfflTeaving.lt' Ug to No. 1 What young people think are the top records of the Week as compiled by the Gilbert Yotjth Research Institute. I’m Leaving'It Up To You ... ............Dale and Grace Dominique .................... ........... Singing Nun Deep l^le ..........................Stevens and Tempo Sugar Shack ........ ......Jimmy Gilmer and Fireballs It’s All Right ............... .......Impressions She’s a Fool .......................... Lesley Gore Everybody .................................. Tommy Roe Washington Square'....... .... • •• Village Stampers ■ Marla Eleha .................... . Loe Indies Tabajaras Bossa Nova Baby ......... ... ..... Elvis Presley Little Red Rooster .......................... Sam Cooke Walking The Dog .......... ......... .. Rufus Thomas I Can’t Stay Mad at You. . .'..... . • Skeeter Davis Mean Woman Blues ........................^ Roy Orbison SOO MUes From Home....................... Bobby Bare You Don’t Have To Be A Baby To Cry .. Caravelles Since I Fell For You..... ................. Lenny Welch Fools Rush-In.............................. Rick Nelson Loddy Lo .............. ............. Chubby Checker Busted ..............................■-.... Ray CHarles LOVES ANIMALS-Jack Ruby of Dallas, nightclub owner under indictment for the slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald* is shown in this photo from his office wall as a lover of pets. Ruby faces murder charges for shooting Oswald, suspected of having assassinated President Kennedy last week.- Politics Farthest From Mind Death Clouds Bobby's Future 4:45 (2/) Dramas 5:80 (4) (Color) George Pierrot , (7) Wide World of Sports 5:36 (2) Sports Spectacular Tito Orders Prisoners Free SERVICE GUIBS C«lebrato9 20 Yoiars Under Communlim BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) — Yugoslavia celebrated Its 20th anniversary as a Com> munlst state today by freeing 2,457 political prisoner? and cutp ting the terms of 875 others. But the natton’s best-known political prisoner, former vice president and author Miiovan DJilas, apparently was not affected by the amnesty, which was mmennced yesterday and went into effect today. Informed sources the nnass anmesty left about 1,000 “unredeemed" political prisoners behind bars. WASHINGTON W-TTie political future of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy is the farthest thing from his mind just now, ctose associates of the brother of the hssassinated President reported today. “He Just hasn’t had time to sort thipgs out in his mind and plan a future,” said one aide who asked not to be quoted by name. But as the capital rebounds from the shock of John F. Kennedy’s death, one of the top political questions is: What will become of Robert Kennedy now? Until the death of the President, Robert Kennedy probably was the second most linfluenttai man in the executive branch. He was his brothw’s most Inti-, mate adviser. Today, like nine other men, he is a member of President Johnson’s Cabinet. It is generally felt that Kennedy. 17 at least for the foreseeable future will remain attorney general. He would like to see the civil rights legislation pushed by him and his late brother get through Congress. He most likely will want to be around to see what happens to Teamsters President James R. Hoffa when Hoffa’s' Jurytampering trial begins next January. With public sentiment for the Kennedys at a peak, it might be politically risky for Johnson to dr#p the attorney general from the Cabinet, even if he should wish to. There has been no Indication that such is the ' ACROSS I. Fraternal group 6. Executive women’s group 10. Spiral mollusk II. Aromaa 13. Root words „ 14. Catching fish 16. Dance step 17. Pronoun 19. Water bird 20. Polynesian shrub 21. Nuance 23. Hot beverage 24. Sli^y 26. English gentleman 29. Swiss canton 30. Single thing 31. Prong 83. Salt 34. Poniard SO. Least w. Lug 40. Poems 42. Time unit (ab.) 19. Types of white blankets 46. Table scrap 47. Age 48. “Golden rule" graUp 60. Fire (Latin) 32. BIpw 63. “Good Government” group 64. Old English land measures 35-Otherwise 4. The lobloUy tree 5. Delimited, as a city 6. Poem 7. Back (comb, form) 8. Ballet skirt 9. Greek philosopher 10. Clans 12. Smile scornfully 16. Joyful 18. Fodder 21. Twig 22. Australian bird 25. Product 27. Like ants or fleas 28. Those who prevarlcab DOWN -* : 1. Restrkit land bequest 1 Songs ;i. Kipling character that DJilas was among thegToup granted amnesty. PUBLISHED CRinCISiMI DJilas, once one of President Tito’s closest aides, was first sent to prison in 1955 (or publishing criticism of Tito’s regime. While serving this term he American publisher “The New Clau," a critical survey of His original 18-month sentence was extended to 1961, when he was conditional^ released — the condition being that he stop writtag criticism of Communism and publishing it abroad. 32. Before' 34. Reading tabta^ 36. Dog-faced‘apes (Egypt) 86. Headman (India) 37. Group that maintains child hospitals 88. Volcanic tuff 41. Attitudes 44. Cautious 45. Trimmed (Soot.) 47. Bibical patriarch But he was re-arrested on April 7, 1962, after the publication of his latest book, “Conver- bet that Kennedy will not stay in the Cabinet beyonp the present presidential term. If he is shooting (or some distant political glory of bis own, he may see as a prerequisite election to some office. Some speculation has centered on the governorship of Massachusetts as one possibility. But tlm Incumbent, Endicott Pea^ body, is a close friend of the Kennedys; HIGH REGARD Friends of the attorney geii-eial I A Massachusetts Senate election comes up next year, but the present Democratic occupant of that seat is Robert’s brother, Edward. In the wave of emotion which swelled after the assassination, there was some talk that Kennedy might seek the vice presidential spot on a Johnson ticket next year. But that seeme'd more on sentiment than on cold political thinking. «"* Broadway Lost Show Fan in Death of President Council Tables Turned Eff iciency Starts at Top \aMBERLEY, England «), — The Camberley City Council asked efficiency experts to recommend how muolclP*! employes could be made more efficient. ■" Instead of blasting the employes, the experts criticized the council members and told them they talked Said Councillor Peter Sutherland: “Unless their recommendations are dropped, I will insist that the consultants not be paid. Their reconunenda-tions interfere with fh? democratic principles of local government.” The London firm of business efficiency consultants was hired for 3,000 pounds ...........:, ..By. EARL.-WILSON.......... ....- - NEW YORK—Broadway and Hollywood are wondering whether President Lyndon Johnson can ever become as Show Businessconscious as John F. Kennedy. “We’ve never hap a President," Kirk Douglas was saying, "who waff such a fan as Kennedy.” The stars who knew the late John F. Kennedy — and they all felt they did— ftlH cherish in their memories certain fragments of conversation they, had with him in bis most fateful years. He Was so approachable, so wise, so “with it," they felt he “was almost a part of Show Business." “He must have been the first President who would Just walk out of the White House and drop in to see a movie," Douglas said. ( “One siiowy night he walked into a (heater In Washington, unannounceik to see ‘Spartacus.’ No preview ... no opening . the picture was just playing tfiere. I was flabbergasted.’’ Only 10 days ago, John F. Kennedy lunched with Carol Law- ■ M. ■ I _l_S A Uy%««ciA tWtAl WILSON report that ho has developed high regard for Johnson because of the hard work and ioyalty the Texan gave Kennedy while vice president. Loyalty to his older brother Was Robert rence and Producer Richard Adler in the White House, and met with Lena Home in the State Dept., to plan the Jan. 23,1964 “inaugural anniversary celebration” which was to kick-off his re-election campaign. , ★ ★ ★ He had frequent meeUngs with Harry Belafonte, his “Cultural Adviser” to the Peace Corps ... and the mind goes back te happier days when'Frank Sinatra sang of “that old Jack Magic" and the President complimenting Frank, said, “We saw excellence tonight.” THE MIDNIGHT earl . , . ^ —^ Paid Anka, giving concerts in Poland, found capitalism in KenSsTademar Communist "country. He cabled from Warsaw: “I was sur- Kennedys trademark, and he ^ dlscoirer that ticket scalpers flourish here!’ demanded and responded warmly to that devotion in others. WpN’TSTAY Should Johnson seek re-election and win, it is a pretty safe Georgia Governor Aid Vowed to LBJ in '64 three talks with the Soviet premier during DJilas’ tenure as a (op Yugoslav official. DAMtaOB INTERESTS The Yugoslav government laL r announced he was arrested jociuse he published articles ■broad “damaging to the |r’ ~ eats of Yugoslavia." ★ '# it Tito himself aigned the amiun-ty ordm Teaterday (or the release of 1,764 Imprisoned Yugoslavs. The rest were freed by order of thb regional republican govenmiMta. A metallic vapor lamp nbw It is said to be five times as efficient as ordln-uT incandescent ylighting. AUGUSTA, Ga. tfl-Gov. Carl E. Sanders of Georgia says he’ll work in behalf of President Johnson if the President runs for election next year. “Since he is a Southenier, I feel his appeal will be strong In the South," said Sanders. Johnson, a Texan, and Sanders are personal friends. Crowds Flock to Biggest Best Hudson Parade ($8,400).“ It sat in'on council and committee meetings and watched stenographers, clerks and laborers at work. FIRST OF ALL .. . The experts suggested that the council spend less time wrangling and talk less politics, that it reduce its committees from 14 to 6* that it meet every six weeks instead of every month, that it cut down the timC spent in meetings, and that it- abandon plans for a new $1.4-milllon town hall and enlarge the present building. The experts said for the most part the council office workers are hard-working and diligent. , DET^ROIT (fl’) - Sunny skies and balmy weather brought record throngs out yesterday to greet Santa Claus in the. 37th annual J. L. Hudson Co.’s Thanksgiving Day parade in downtown Detroit,. Police Inspector. Peter R. Soncrant estimated the crowd at 250,000 to 300,000. “It’s the largest cFoWd I’ve ever seen at a ^ Thanksgiving Day parade here,” he said. “It’s the best parade we’ve ever had,’i’ said Wally Keip, master bf ceremonies for 12 ’Thanksgiving Day parades, “The crom and weather were tops.” f SAVE BBS Hdve Your FURNACE CLEANED Before Winter! GET OUR SPECIAL PRICE I MICHIGAN HEATING 88 Nowborry K 2-2254 RCA COLOR TV iwm $395.00.«I rrM Parti Warranly - I Yaar Condon's Radio & TV COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO 422 W, Huron___334-5677 Becky OrazUmo’s much happier now. A Long Island restaurant, moved his photo from its “sports gallery” to its “actors’ gallery” ... A film star, who has read of the many Jewel robberies In hotels here, now wears her diamonds everywhere. She explains: “Anybody who steals my Jewelry has to take me with it. ★ ★ ★ A noted actor and his wife have hit Booze Boulevard; both go into dish-throwing tantrums when they’re loaded ... ’The Manhattan cafe scene whieh Hready has night spots named The Living Room, The Tenement and the Cellar, just acquired The Apartment. j . WISH I’D SAID THAT: When a man says he learned about women the hard way, he probably means he married one. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The most disappointed people in the world are those who get what’s coming to thenj.” EARL’S PEARLS; A local cafe serves a potent drink called The Cardtable: two of these and your legs fold up (jndwr-you. The young men of today aren’t really greedy, as some people Insist. In fact, most of them would be satisfied with a single wedding gIR-a Very rich father-in-law.».. That’s earl, brother. ** ^ . «Tla* Uftl6 BtmMiCAl*. BIG TRADE-IN OFFER! (Tha Hall lynSlcala, lac.) -Today's Radio Programs- WJRfroO) WXYXCl 270) CKlWfiOO) WWJfPSO) WCARf! 130) WPON(l 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-fMgOl wxVz, l< WPON, I WJa, L. Themaa Hva. Concert lalRlwiK! EaH liiW-WWJ. Worm new. tiW-WJR, AarkuHura .........nssii.^ Princa, Nawa Sharldan wAlon ...rttuAii U, Nawt, Kuberli lATURDAY APTaRNOON 1tiM-W3R, Nawt, Farm WWJ, Nawi, Oraaf • WXYZ, Harvay, Sana wwj!^i5wi, NfWt. MWkr IfOR YOUR FURNACE MIDIFIER on New Sensational 'General $90' POWER HUMIDIFIER Now you can have adequate moisture in your home during the winter season —up to one gaiion of water an hour if desired. NO MOVING PARTS in the new trouble-free Oineral 990—no fan, pump, or float to wear out. Installs easily f forced warm air furnace; you! Cali us or come in. giAi vaovEa HUtioiTY^ Foa paasoN*,i comfost GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLYI CALL FE 5-9259 KAST HEATING COOLING CO. ’443 South Soginow Wa iRrvleR All Makaa TV, Itarao, Nl-h, Noma and Auto Radlea JOHNSON RADIO A TELEHSION OpmnEv«ntHt$UU7iSO FE 8-4369 43 Eaat Walton-H Block foat'of Baldwin ,T,. ,U'.' ' j ‘■yd THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. 29, 1963 * ORCHARD TURNITURE'S MODERN LIVINe ROOM SUITE or 10-PC. BEDROOM SUITE WITH BEDDING YOUR CHOICE at one. low pri( Either contemporary nylon sofa and choir Modern 10-pc. bedroom group j-Woaring Stunning Nylon Pile Jfioze C’/o” Foam Spperod Reversible Cushions REAUTIFUL CONTEMPCRliRV SOFA and CHMR Fine Quality High Pile Nylon Frieze In Choice of Vibrant Colors • RROWN •TURQUOISE • ROSE BEIGE • BLACK • NATURAL • GRAY INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE NO MONEY DOWN Cnly Per Month All This Included: • 54” Triple Dresser • Matching 4-Drawer Chest • Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring ‘ • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Foam Rubber Pillows INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING INCLUDED OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL0P.M. > No Money Down > 90 Days Same As Cash > 24 Months to PaY > Free Parking • Free Delivery DEAL DIRECT PAY AT OUR STORE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. CLEARANCE OF OVERSTOCKED NAJONAIEY KNOVW . p * M pL BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFAS AND Madi by a Itrto AHatlof udistmetly^^ crafted group of Sarly ^erican sofas you may choose CHOOSE FROM OVER 125 • SOFAS T2” 04” 96” • LOUNGE CHAIRS • SWIVELS • LCVE SEATS HANDSOME TEXTURED TWEEDJ lEGANT TAPESTRIES AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTARY PRINTS QUALITY FURNITURE AT SRECI/iL LOW SALE PRICES SEE YOUR FURNITURE ALL MADE. YOU / DO NOT HAVE TO PICK FROM A/ oven SCOTCHGARD FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS HAND TIED COIL SPRINGS HARDWOOD FRAME CONSTRUCTION FOAM Filled backs HAND CARVED EXPOSED WOOD SELF DECKED PLATFORMS MATCHING ARM COVERS ZIPPERED SEAT CUSHIONS CUSTOM TAILORING IN BRILLIANT COLOR SWATCH. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CHOOSE FROM MICHIGAN'sl LARGEST STOCK OF BROYHILL COLONIAL —ftem-attottisianMng collection reflecting-high guality-^ timely design- < endless comfort- EXTRA SPECIAL BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER Foam Rubber Rwvwrsiblw Cushions Coil Spring Constructirm Extra Arm Covwr Includwd SPECIAL SALE DINEHE SETS AND DINING ROOM SUITES DINETTE SETS: • WALNUT • MAPLE • GRAY • BLOftD ASH • WHITE D 30x48x60 Rectangle • 36x36x48 Raund ' • 36x48x60 Rectangle • 42x42x60 Raund • 42x42x60 Octagan DINING ROOM SUITES I COLONIAL • FRENCH • MODERN • COLONIAL SUITES INCLUDE • 40" Raund • Harvest Tables • 42" Raund • Drap Leaf • Ovalf • Pedettal Immediate Heliv^y of All Sale Merchandise FRESGS MWWBIM. SOF* «•< CSRH DPEH MOH. and FRI. UntU 9 P.M. BOTH ELEGANT SOFA AND MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR Only $10 Per Month ORCHARD Phone FE 58)14-3 FURNITURE COMPANY Far the Jtmast in French Pravincipl beauty and «legance be tiire and te« oyr'lovely Lauit IV styled tofai and chairs ttartlng at $499.95^ far matching pieces. 7* 164 pRCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Bleckt Wa«l of Sowtb Saginaw ' L ,.li >' I'lt ‘ Th0^Weafh0r tf.S. WMNwr IWMW P ^ Snow flttiTtet / THE PONTIAC lVOL* 121 XO. ; ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, \tlCnlGAX. FRIDAY,; NOVEMBER 29, 19(53 -3G PAGES „„ Htao PBHBB mum FAMILIAR SCENE -• It’s red kettle time in Pontiac once again. Shown at Saginaw and Huron streets this morning is Jo'Ann O’Berry of 20 Sheridan manning the kettle jvbil^ Mrs. William H. Bailey of 565 Fourth contributes to the annual Christmas Kettle Appeal of .the Salvation Army. Funds received will help provide a happy Christmas for needy families in the PontiacfNorth Oakland County area. teisls iosing Battle to Block Latin Election By ROBERT BERRELLEZ CARACAS, VeneztlBla — Despite spectacular last-minute exploits, pro-C()mmunist terrorists Veru^zutela upbear to have lost their fight to force, the army to call off Sunday’s presidential elections. As the campaign swirls to its climax, there are increasing signs that the extremist Armed f’jprces of National Liberation'' *—FALN'—have lost Ipoth their physical punch and their appeal to urban masses. >!*' ChandlB m considered good that the gO off with a minimum of trdt Despite daily bombing and shooting, the citizenry is noticeably less preoccupied with the FALN. Apparently indifferent to the terrorists, some 15,(WO people . attended a political rally this week in the Caracas square wheffe*guerrilla snipers-a few days earlier staged a spectacular battle and 24 persons were killed. Noisy polUkal caravans roam ipithl weets the capital ■'Streets each night without incident. CANNOT RUN ^ President Romulo Betancourt is. barred by the constitution from succeeding hlinself, but Raul Leoni, the candidate of Retancourt’s Democratic Acfioti party, is expecled to defeat oppohents. In an effort to attract hcadliiies and restore int in its dying cause, the FALN turned to propaganda bl this week when they kf a U.S. Army officer Wedms^by and hijacked a Venezuelan airliner with 47 passengers yestar-day, forcing the pilnt to |ly to Trinidad. InXoday's Press ' i polUical future of P^sl* < ',.,debtV:brothertH Leading the revolt is Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., one of the party’s most articulate and thoughtffil strategists in the House. His target is the “subversives and quislings of the Democratic . party,” whom he defines as some Southern conservatives. j Bolling ran for, majority leader in the party caucus two years Estes, who to a' General Motors vice president and was chairman of the recent successful Pontiac Arep United Fund campaign; 4s the third person to be so honored in recent years. jnterservice luncheons were given for former secretary of defense C. E. ‘Wilson in 1958, and Michigan State University President John Hannah in 1957. tes speecfi will be a reply to the question “What is Pontiac’s Immediate Future?” Luncheon coimmittee m e m-bers are Harpld A. Fitzgerald, The Pontiac Press publisher; Carjton C. Patterson Jr., of Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet insurance, agency and Frederick J. Poole, of Poole Hardware Co. ago, and got clobbered. He has pursued a somewhat lone wolf course since, but commands some following in the -Democratic study group, a loose ama^amation of more than 100 House liberals; DISAGRBEg^-------------- Urban Renewal: a Progress Report (This is the firsf in a series of articlis on urban irenemlj By DICK SAUNDERS After three years of urban renewal treatment loMte ills, how is the patient coming? What is l^ontlac’s condition? With If' io 18 mohths remaining before the original completion dates, what is the status of the projects which are facelifting from downtown the wrinkles of the years? Much progress has been made since urban renewal became a common phrase here. But the progrfess was a little more expensive thap anticipated. ■' „ MORE problems before the flower of urban renewal can blossom. There are three major hur-. dies. None is insurmountable, according to urban renewal ol-ficials. court battles fought elsewhere. These involve.the Clinton River Drain project and the cost liability for relocating public utilities. - More problems must be solved Two problems evolve’ from The third problem is a product of the local program. BROKE FINANCIALLY The R20 project is financially broke. Costs to date have been excessive; incortie^^in the future is threatened by a sharp drop in land values. It must l^e revised and k*-budgeted with federal approval and cash. These problems, and tiieir solutions, will be detailed in following stories. UNTOUbllABLES-Thls photograph shows three phases of urban renewal progress oh Saginaw between Pike and Patterson. The structures huddled together In the center of the photograph cannot be touched by the city. 'They must remain standing until the State/Supreme Court rules on condemnation appeals filed by their owners, unl<«sS owners drop their appeals. Behind them is land being cleared for redevelopment, ' i, ' First, let’s look at what has been accomplished to date in Pontiac’s urban renewal pro- igram. OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE Pontiac’s urban renewal rehabilitation program is an outstanding example nationally of citizen participation in a redevelopment program. / Property owners in the R20 project area have spent $327,000 to rehabilitate their homes, f Some 231 homes were found in n^d of rehabilltatlbn and work lias been started on all (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Bolling take.s issue with President Johnson’s belief, as expressed in his speech to Congress Wednesday, in “the ability of Congress to act: tg meet a crisis; to distill from our differences strong programs of national-action.” Bolling said in an interview that Congress is not viable, or able to live, under its present structure. He said it has not beet) Viable for a long time “but hasn’t been observed as such” because the late speaker of'the House, Sam Rayburn, held it together ‘and made it work by bis personal prestige and influence. “We staggered along with the appearance of functioning largely because of Rayburn,”’Bolling said. “It is not the fault of t|^e Republicans. They are a coifSer-vative party, by and large. But they are responsible. We—the Democrats—on the other hand, tqtajly irresponsible,” MINIMUM OF LOYALTY Bolling’s solution? “The minimuiK is, we, start with a demand for at lea.st a minimum of party loyalty. They' must at -least support the nation- ^ al ticket. ’' I ‘ “The maximum would havt^ | (he effect of altering the*' power structure. This is the only kind of reform that would have any meaning. “The faults of Congress are not intrinsic, but lie with the Democratic party. My approach is to maximize the number who behave like Democrats and minimize those who don’t.” Press to Feature 'Gifts of the Magi' “Gifts of the Magl”- 0. Henry’s touching and human story of a young couple’s love and Christmas giving, despite their imprbverlshed condition’ — begins in Monday’s Pontiac A Christmas favorite - for ,^ore than 80 yedrs, “Gifts of the Magi” has been specially ’ prepared |n illustrated form and will appear in 3l Install-mehts. } M j;. J T#0 fripaV. novem:i^bii atn i963 New staff of Advisers Due Around President WASHINGTON (AP)-Aliew team of presideritial advisers is sure to shape up, in the White Hbuse soon, bearing the stamp of Lyndon B. Johnson and Texas. President Johnson likeiy will want to keep some of the men who. surrounded John F, Kennedy i|i his two years and 10 months in the White House. But he won’t want to keep all, nor will all want to stay. • The job of presidential aide or adviser usually demands fierce ‘ loyalty and at times personal closeness. Presidents want longtime associates .pd familiar faces around «them. Johnson is no eotceptlon. ' One likely prospect is Bill jfoyers, 29, deputy director of the Peace Corps. The siender Texp has been at Johnson’s side sfncr'lie new President succeeded Kehniedy. ready to move Kenneth O^DonneU, Kennedy’s ' appointments secretary, already has cleared his White House desk, and there is speculation the job may go to Hbrace Busby, a former Texas newspaperman who has often helped Johnson on speech writing'. White House sources say that Johnson ‘will retain MCGedrge Bundy, Kennedy’s special assistant for national security affairs. Johnson, an expert on domestic but not for^ip affairs, may need Bundy’s knowledge on international military dnd diplomatic ,matters. The White House denies reports that Johnson has accepted the resipation of liberal historit an Arthur Schlesihger Jr.,, a Kennedx. assistant and speech writef. Johnson invited him to sit in the presidential gall*y when the netv President addressed a joint session of Congress Wednesday. Most observers expect White House Press Secretary Pierre .Salinger to leave. A reliable source in Helsinki says he will be succeeded by Carl T. Rowan, now ambassador to Finland. Rowan, 38, a Negro, joined the Kennedy administration as a deputy assistant., secretary of state in 1961. He is a formw reporter for the Minneapolis Tribune. Report on Renewal Nab Patient Who Wanted Death of JFK OQDENSBURG, N Y. (R tate police took into custody . n" escaped mental patient de-scribied by police as a man who wanted to kill President Kennedy and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller because he, the, patient, h^ been"unable 1o "State police said Gay Patterson, 33, was found in the area of Redwood, about 35 miles southwest of Ogdens-burg. f Patterson’s history bore a striking resemblance to that of Lee Harvey Oswald of Fort Worth, Tex., who was slain Nov. 24 while under arrest on a chaFge'- of assassinating President Kennedy, (Continued Ffom Page One) of them, About 198 of these homes have been completely rehabilitated to date. There is no rehabilitation program in Pontiac’s second urban renewal projpt (R44) because it is lacking ill residential structures. .. frf both projects, there have been: 192 families, 81 individuals and 80 businesses relocated. About 17 Commercial establishments chose to discontinue business operations rather t h a n move. YET TO MOVE There are some nine businesses remaining to be relocated. Relocation payments in the R20 project total $27,308 to date, according to Stanley Ked^ior, relocation office^. In the R44 project, $9,419 of a |7»;?$0 relocation budget has been spent, with some major relocation payments yet to bo Thousands of square feet of sidewalk and driveways have been rernoved and replaced with new curb, gutter, pavement, storm and sanitary sewers and water lines. WORK FAST IVrecking operations normally reach a fast pace at this time of the year because urban renewal must pay property taxes to the city on all structures it owns that are standing as of Jan. 1. The moment a parcel Is cleared, it becomes tax exempt. Urban renewal, has run up a tax bill of $91,000 so far. Demolition, however, is nearing completion, according to James L. Bates, urban renewal director. Wreckers have knocked down 296 structures. There are 51 still standing, most of which are in the process of being demolished. LITTLE PROGRESS While much progress has been made in the urban renewal project itself, the same can’t be said for separate' but closely associated projects^ like the Clinton River Drain. This brings us to the two court cases. These problems and their solutions Will be the subject of the neict installment in this series. All six were considered dangerous, officials said. Italy President Holds Service for Kennedy )ME W — President Antonio |iegni and the country’s highest officials todhy attended a Requiem Mass for Pre.sident Kennedy at the Quifinal Presidential Palace. Those attending included Premier Giovanni Leone, his cabinet ministers, U.S. Ambassador Frederick Reinhardt, promiu: ent members of the American colony here and the diplomatic corps to Italy. The Weather •Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy and cooler today, tonight and Saturday with snow flurries likeiy Saturday. High today 42, low tonight 32, high Saturday "38. Northwesterly winds IS to 30 miles. Patterson escaped yesterday. Police in Plattsburgh, who arrested Patterson last June, said they had been summoned to a rooming house and found Pattersort typing letters and shouting threats, not only against the President and the governor,, but against other officials and his p^rbnts. MAD AT EVERyBODY’ Patterson, who gave his home as Pineville, Ky., was “mad at everybody because they wouIdn’.t let himjgo to'Russia,’’ police said. Police reported finding ^.several books on communism in his room. Lee Oswald called himself a Marxist and had been to Russia. While police himted\Patter* son, five other mental ^ents escaped in a group early tbd; from Rockland State Hospital Organgeburg, in southeastern New York, and forced an attendant at gUQpoint to drive them to New York City. by Postcard (Continued From Page One) come ineligible to vote .as of th^t date, if they don’t renew by then. By returning the notices as directed, residents will automatically renew their voting status for another two years. SOME AUTOMATIC ^ Persons who have voted in a municipal, school, state or federal election in the last two years, automatically renew their registration by the act of voting, according to Mrs. Barkeley. “It Is important that persons receiving the notices fill in their present address, es-^cially if they have just moved to another address and the notice has been forjyard-ed to them,” she said. “This is because you must be registered to vote in the precinct in which you reside.” We«lh«r;' Sunny. Thurtday'i Ttmparatur* Chari 34* .Jacksonvlll* 75"*S3 44 32 Kansas City 54 31 35 Los Angeles 75 54 Anyone getting a notice who. ilans to move soon and knows vhat their new address will be, is advised to use their future address. SAVE TROUBLE It will save them the trouble of filing a change-of-address notice with the clerk when they move. This doesn’t apply to persons who move outside the city. The first election date of ' new year in Pontiac will be Jan. 13. Aephololax NATftiNAL WEATHER'—'Rain is forecast for tonight for the northern and central Atlantic coast with scattered showers In centod and southern Florida and occasional pow or flurries in the northern and central Appalachians and idwer • ' Lakes. Much colder temperatures are expected in the eastern liajir>0l the nation and it will ba»easonably coql elsewhere, except in the northern Plains where slightly warmer lem-. peratures are ^^ A special electiob is scheduled that day on a proposed amendment to the City Charter which would, if approved, revise the procedure for electinj city commisOioners in the Apri general election. ^ AT HUSBAND’S GRAVE — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy walks to the 'grave of her husband yesterday at Arlington Cemetery in Washington, D.C. With her are (from left) Pierre Salinger, press secretary, a secret sCTvice agent and aides Jack McNally and . Lawrence O’Brien. Mrs. Kennedy in Seefash HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) -Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy was secluded today with her two children at the Kennedy compound, with heavy rain adding to the gloom of her reunion with her parents-in-laW, The mother of the late Pres-V Went Kennedy .went to an ^^ly Mass today — and remained for two of them. Her son, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, joined his mother for the second Mass at 8 a. m. Sen. Kennedy said that his parents and the widow were bearing up well. He said it had been planned to‘ take the children ice-skating today, on the outdoor rink the family gave the town of Barnstable as a memorial to the late Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., who was killed in World War II. But the rain spoiled the ice. WIDOW JOINS The President’s widow joined the Kennedy family for Thanksgiving dinner late yesterday. Mrs. Kennedy flew to Cape Cod Thursday with Caroline, 6, and'John Jr., 3, to have dinner with former Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, her husband’s parents, and others of the large family-It was her first meeting with the 75-year-old head of the family since the assassination of the President a week ago today in Dallas, Tex. who has the third house in the compound, had been expected to join his parents on the Thanksgiving weekend, but decided to remain at his McLean, Va. home with his wife and children. OTHER ARR^ALS Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and his )vlfe, Joan, and the three Kmmedy sisters, Mrs. R. Sar-, gent Shriver, Nfts.' Peter Law-ford anq Mrs. Stephen’Smith, flew from Washington aboard the family plane, the Caroline. Police posted guards outside the compound to shunt traffic away. The traffic was unusually heavy until mid-eVening. The President’s widow and the others who joined the elder Ken-nedys for Thanksgiving dinner Thursday night are expected to remain through the weekendrT Joseph Kennedy, former ambassador to Great Britain, has been an invalid since a stroke in December 1961. He plans to leave after the weekend for his ^inte^ hoipe at Palm Beach, Birmingham Area NeWs Art Group Sets Christmas Show, Sale ’ BIRMINGHAM---”„The’? gift as well US'significant trinkets will be on display at the Bloomfield Art Association starting Sunday. There ChrisHnat shoppers >ith artistic incilnatlons can dn those who are just look-at theHHh Annual Mem-and Christmhs Sale, 70 paintings of sculpture were selected byNj^ror John A. Ja-' cobson from imks'submltted by BAA members, A They will be displayed in the gallery through Dec. YULE MARKET A I Christmas art marke\sale will be held on the Appro The association has sblOcted two films to be shown tonight. The first contains vignettes of contemporary Italian artists at work in Rome. ; FEA'rilREDFilii ^ Also to be shown is “School of Paris Five Artists at Work ’Todbiy-” ' ■ F'. F *' The program; which the pul^ lie can attend for a • nominal charge, will begin Mi 8:90 p.m. at the association, 1516 S. Cran-brook. I ‘ , under the cochairmanship Mrs. Meyer Cantor and MrSi Raul'Davison. All types of gift items will be availablejewelry, cards, glass, paintings and sculpture. The exhibition will be open Redsi Don’t Tarry! Yank: ril Marry! MOSCOW - An Alaskan l^ve vowed'foday he will not — the Soviet Union until ^e weds his Russian fiancee. j Lawrence Brayton, 36, of Fairbanks, told newsmen that Soviet authorities have given him until mldnighj tonight to get out of the country. He came here Oct; 27 to marlry Miss Rosita Shifman, 25, a Moscow speech therapist, and has overstayed his Soviet visa by 23 days. Brayton said Soviet municK pal authorities scheduled the wedding for Dec. 17 and would not arrange it for an earlier date. I News Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of living edged up to a neW all time high ih October, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. But a spokesman said the rise of one-tenth of. one per cent was strictly-seasonal and gave no indication whatever of an inflationary trend. Before leaving Washington, Mrs. Kennedy,again visited her husband’s grave. It was her fifth visit since the burial Monday. Every effort was made to shield Mrs. Kennedy from the curious when she arriyed. REMOTE HANGAR An Air Force plane which brought, her to Otis Air Force BaseHaxied down the runway to a remote hpngar. % She and her children, along with her sister. Princess .Lee Radziwlll, transferred to a family car out of sight of newsmen. Under police escort, Mrs. Kennedy was driven the 20 miles to the compound over- looking Nantucket Sound. During the ride, John Jr. rode on his mother’s lap while Caroline sat between two Secret Service agents. Mrs. Kennedy went directly to her father-in-law’s home, the largest Of three which make up the feticed compound. Later, lights came on in her summer home. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, Smart Chriotmas Gifts COST YOU LESS at SIMMS UNIVERSAL A PPLI A N C E S I ^ Compact Hair Dryer Al shown -7. new styling, 2 comforloble tempei'ptures, noil point) dryer, extra large hood. $ I holds. - — Main Floor ‘Smart Set’ Hair Dryer As shown' — brand new, quick and , quiet with 4 comfortable temperatures ‘and noil polish d«ver plus hair perfumer attachment. Unbreakobla travel -cose. $1 holds. —Main Floor 'G UNIVERSAL Automatic 10-Cup Percolator usr $19.95 Value chrome ploted on copper — brews perfect coffee, ond keeps it worm right at the table. -2nd Floor' daily except Mondays from" 2-5 p.m. Gov. George Romney and his family spent Thanksgiving Day at their Bloomfield Hills home ysffltertay. Oftllethn three Romney children, only Scol^ a 22-year-old student at StanfordKUnivelsity in (JlsU-fomla/' was unable to attend. Am^ -those present were Jhe six Ron^eF grandchildren. Birmingham ch’ildlpn this year again; will have a direct telephone connection wl^Santa Clauaqt the North Pole. \ -Through the cooperation of‘the Recreation Department and tHq Senior Men’s Club, children may \ call between 3:30 - 5:30 p:m-Dec. 16-20. |The number b Ml ^ 6-7222. SHOP SIMMS TONITE & SATURDAY DISCOUHTS on CHRISTMAS 6IFT ITEMS! iif SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT rsWEAT SHIRTS \Men'» ^ewneek ^tyle» 1 Comporq to : (l«ec« iinqd Soma with roglon'' hi, quality Arne modtK All siza* for HOODED S Boys'Pullovar Stylts . 414 Thaimal linod hood. SImi S-M-L .\.., I Boys’ Pullovor ft Zipper DowblO thick hood. SUo'iS to 8. Boys’ 6 to 18 Zippered Oowblo thick ho<>d. Mon’S Hood Pullover Thorpiol tihod hoodi. All itiol .j,' I Men’s Zippered Fron.t Mga Ooublo thick hood. All ilzot... • ft Worm fleece lined sweatshirts ore American made. Big -JoHety of colors. V.S.JL Made-^Leakproof CHILDREN'S ||||flTC LADIES' ft MISS DUUI 0| Jrregular$ of $d-00 Sellers^Now Brigade pullovert in white black,' or red colorr. Fleece lined for warmth. Leakproof fho there are’Slight finishing flaws. Complete ilzes. 4-Buckle or Zipper Stylet bSts* Rubber Galoshes! American made galoshes ore guaranteed lea.kprool. Men's In buckle or zipper styles In sizes: 7 to ,13. Boys ' qnd yduths buckle style' .In size 12 to 16. AMERICAN MADE LEATHER Boots I ip a variety of styles. 8 and 9-inch I boots fncludei Wellingtons, En- ^ ________ 'gineer'a boots. Shearling Itped and unlined t^les. You'll lind the ohe you need Ot these low prices. S * e e e e e e ejk e e e e e e e e w e'jb e e e e e e e e e e e e eee ee e e e e jnlined styles. You'll find the ohe I. SlrarT^to 12. 7 I e e‘A e e e e e e e e w e« e e e e e e e e e e e e ee e e e e e 'ARCO' Oenuina LEATHER SHOES On Ice Skates BOYS’ 0 8IRLS' “ ■ Turn to Thh Ragu frkh/t t fiirlStoitar Hig/i Scf^, THE PONTiAC PRESS FRIDAY, , 1068 ■ y:; "PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Comedy Basketball Team at Debaters of Pqntidc Central Wh Their 2nd tourndment Those debating on affirmative were Val Buhce ai Bill Chafets; and on th|e secodd negative wece Lenore Sehow- dasses. -The . classes ^would then determine the win-ind offer criticisms on iresentktiick Taylor and ' ■_________ jft Salllyan; members of CLASS PBACTICE ^ A* Tl L.?® Central girl’s CjodOfhian and Jim Erobrce. I tlcing before civics, history and, Dolphins, recently Bloomfield Hills 'B' Club Initiafe New Members |o ; By TERI SEtBERT “B" club, a student h0>leHcs whanization Of Blooidfieid Hills High School, will lnitlate\neW members Tuesday. Boys who received for participation in last spring sports or this year’i fall sports will take part in the initiations. As part of the activities, prospective members will be required to act as cheerleaders at the Tuesday basketball game during lunch hour. A Juture teachers’ club \ was organized at BHHS recehtly. This club had hot been a part of the school’s extra-curricular activities for the past three years. \ INTERESTED STUDENTS \ The club soiwritd f«f»iUarip^ students Ivltd are Interested ih a teaching career with the mhny aspects of the profession. Members «f the club attended a statewide meeting of ' future teachers at Mercy College Saturday. Tlie program included films, discussions and ' lectures conccMng the teaching profession. Officers of thd chib arc Julie Rope, president, and 'd|,arol Gduzie, secretary. Deanna Ma- her, American .problems teacher, sponsors the group. ' Members of the, trip club have decided to visit both New York and Washington on the' annual senior trip during the 1964 Easterl. vacation. IfLANS handled s. Seniorama, a company which oh^nized many high schobi senh^ trips, will , handle the trip plans\Approximately 125 students pl^to travel to both cities. Trip dM officers who are helping to coordinate plans include Jill Wphl, president; James Frohperg, vice president; Jane Huggins, secretary; and Gordon Elliot, treas- John Shiraef, t e d c h e r and newspaperman from Charlotte, Mich, will address BHHS stud; .opts Wednesday. ‘Shitaet has traveled to Europe ajnxl bdlind the Iron Curtain on she different occasioRsl' : ^ In his lecture, Shiraef wiil .discuss the Russian people, their: culture and their customs. ‘ Physical ^science classes will observe the paper-making process when the. group visits the Scott Paper Company hi Ecorse, Mich. Wednesday. Physical science instructor Carola lYit-ten wiil accompany the class. week the biology club, ■ by Jody Ungvary of the scienbedepartmSnt, tour^. Pontiac Geb^al Hospital.' 1%e group of app^imatefy 20 stu; dents was sho^ through the various laboratorVi and werd shown various i club, :ided upon their theme. The perfdm-ance.s to be given April 8-11 \ro' becentered around-the planets. These girls Will be .working steadily from now until the show on their costumes, routines, narration, lightings' and props. ' SAFETY AWARD Senior ■ DISR’" Taylor has won thih- Julian’s safety award given by the Pontiac Board of Realtors. For his speech, “In De-, fehse of the, Teen Drivers,” Dick earned a $50 savings bond and^trophy. The function, held last Saturday, included movieS made by pie state police and various speeches. • ' Harlem Ambassadors to Play By Joy McREYNOLDS - V Laughs, and cheers will resound in the Waterford Kettering High School gymnasium tonight as the touring, Harlem Arahassadors make their comical-stand in a basketball game against faculty members of Pierce Junior High School and WKHS.- Ambass^^ oiie of the best known teams in comedy basketball, V maintain two objectives,' td win the game, and to display the best performance possible. Featured Ambassador players include Sweetwater Clifton, Leon Hillard, ..............................-... Ducky Moore and Turner. (Clifton, Moore and Hillard are veterans of the Harlem Globetrotters, the mostTamous of the comedy teams. . La$t s e a s o n the Ambassadors pol ished off a 115-0 r^ord against amateurs, semipro and professiobtil teams. Highlighting the event will be their “magic circle” pre|ame warm-up. ■ Sponsored by the Waterford Kettering pep club, the game will begin at 8 p.m. Admission is $1 for students and $1.50 for adults. Tickets will be available at the door. Meet Richmond Tuesday In compliance with the recent Presidential Proclamation, the! ^ ^American flag at Waterfbrd Ket-» tering High School .wiltVemain at half-staff until Dec.\22 in memory of the late Prqisident, John!^ Fitzgerald Kenne A campaign to update guidance counselors oh job Opportunities and requirements has been undertaken by the U.S. I Chamber of Commerce. ‘ I HARLEM AMBASSADORS-The Harlem Ambassadors, a confedy basketball team', will make- their, comical stand ' against faculty members of Pierce Juniqr. High and WKHS tonight. On top of the heap is Americah history instructor Bob Smith. Hoisting Smith on his shoulders is math instructor . Gaylord Thompson. For St. Michael Seniors Sophs Give Surprise Assembly By MICHAEL OMANS — Students at St. Michael High School witnessed a surprise sembly given by the sophomores for the seniors last Fri-iday. \ The program was a satiriOal sM................................ _.Jt about the senior’s partici-paXlon in St. Michael’s bom|!-confing gahie and festivities-Follqwing the skit Mother Mary Maura was given a Mass card and a spiritual bouquet in honor of her feast day, which was Fridqy, by two senidr class and sc'"h oQl representatives. They were Gregory Magerman atlli'George Lavoie, v"" * ..f It was after that skit that the student body heard the news of the assassination «of President John F. Kennedy. Many of the students went to- tile church,^where Fr. Herbert Mansfield led them in saying the Rosary and other appropriate prayers for tbq deceased leader. At Emmanufel Christian Basketball Season Begins By CAROL ARMBRUSTER Opening' of the basketball sea-TuesdJ son Tuesday night was accented further by the appearance of the Emmanuel Christian High School varsity cheerleaders in their new cheering skirts. The white skirts are pleated and have maroon insets. In order to raise money to purchase the skirts, the oiieer leaders sbldT^nanfs alld shakers, ■ t!aptain of the varisty Cheerleaders is Carolyn Lingle. Her squad consists of Pat Gidcumb, Donna Gridley, Lois Green, Cheryl jgejeson, .JDonna New-baitks and Kathy White. NEW CHEERS They are working on new ■xheers and "have ordered. large, pompons. In addition, they have alse" been decorating the halls with attractive posters to boost school spirit. ^ CheerteadelP8“^^n the junior varsity squad include Linda Bailey, captain and- Marianne Jackson, Debbie Mayer, Kathy Vaughn and Linda Wright. They have also purchised new cheerleading skir,tti which are maroon. New bleachers have been ordered and ^111 soon be Installed In the gymnasium. . Others congregated a round cars listening to further details on the assassination. Slowly, however, the students drifted home. All activities planned for that weekend were canceled and a special 9 a.m. Mass, which was attended by a large, pprl of the student body,- was offered on Monday for the dead. President. DRAPED IN BLACK When students returned to school Tuesejay, they found the halls draped in black. Newspaper articles relating to the happenings of the fateful four days were pinned on bulletin boards in the hall. By KATHY WILKES The 1963-64 Avondale High School basketball season will get under way Dec. 3 when the ..Yfillojy Jackets travel'to Richmond for their first nonleague 'game of the season. Returning lettermen to t h e squad this year will be seniors Dinnis Acker, Roger Ratliff, and juniors Lynn Thorpe,^" Tom Reek, Dick Reddaway, Jon Anderson and Rick Bye., Coaches will be Richard Bye, varsity squad; and Raymond Carlson, junior varisty squad. The Youth For Christ club is busy and is under the direction of Charles Miles. The group is being helped by the Oakland County Youth For Christ director, Dick Wynn. Heading the club as pifesident ■■■ i GhrisHaln. (jfSBrs are awarded to Micbeal Meyets, Jim Jones, Jane Heichel, Judy Judy Herman, Jill Tasker,‘An-. d r e a Peterson, Lawrence Evoo, Ed Grander and Terry Thompson. The play is a comedy about a family who buys an old house thinking the owners are dead, only-to have all sorts of commotion begin when they turn up alive. Wednesday dents attended annual Thanksgiving askAnbly in the gym. The program^Qpnsisted of traditional • Thanksgiving songs sung by the WKHS choir, under the direction of Mrs. Janet Hunt. Short narrations were presented between numbers. The play is^ scheduled to be given later in January and will be under direction of Margaret Library club, under direction of Mrs. Judith Kwierant, is planning 1 Christmas party for Dec. 18. The gtoup recently sponsored a successful hay ride. is Phyllis ________ _ _______ Peggy' Guy, Vice president of management; Shirley Evilsizer, vice president of program; and Judy Newby, in charge of prayer and the follow;up. CAST OF PLAY ’51’he cast for “January Thaw,” I a three-act comedy by William Roos, was announced last week. Starring roles are handled by Norene Blake and Eric Vogel. Other parts were Detroit plans to incorporate-a “family center” in a new high ■ school ia. an urban renewal area. The new school, on an ITacre site, will replace Eastern High School. Other School News Throughout Week Milford Band Plans Concert By BOB GORSLINE The Milford High School band, under direction of William Campbell, will giv^ its first concert of the year Thursday at. 8 p.m. It will feature a Christmas theme, ^ 'The public is cordially invited to attend. Under’sponsorship oDMrs. Agnes Tripp and Mrs. Ruth Beebe, the future homemakers group is engajed in preparing Christmas decorations for the school. For the first time in MBS history, basketball fans wi|l be ^ provided with a .souvenir Ingram featuring the Redskins’ schedule, the team roster with pictures and pertinent information about the team and spirited school yells. I Other Events and Activities of Rochester, Walled Lake WinsGdntest for Waterford By MARY BARNINGHAM Speaking “In Defense of the Teen-age Driver,” "Waterford Township High School senior Kathy Payne won third prize, a $10 gift 'certificate in the recent spee(?h contest at Pontiac Northern High School. Yearbook sales during Waterlog week totaled i06S books. Students from first and second -^^em'-JintfqalMtin classes 'solij NEW SKIRTS ^Emmanuel Christian Hlgh-8 c h p 01 chewleaders have purchased new skirts. Showing them off are (front, from ' l»on|l«e OrtM lo?t) Pat Gidcumb, Donna Newbanks, (background, from, left) 'Lois Green and Carolyn Lingle. He hoped the state would, decide, with dignity and law and order, that Its choice ts' "a government of laws, rathor. than a government of men.” • out the wep^'. ^ At the end of tfi^ wisek per cent of the ieni'or class had ordered \Valerlogs, followed by 79.1 per cent of the junior class •and 76.6 pel:! cent of the sophomore class. Striving to earn money for their class ^ip,^'the seniors at WTHS will ^ taking orders for candy untfi’tl'ec. J9. Candy orders will arrive on Dec. 16 and be distributed. Under the direction of Dr. Zander, the University of Michigan will be conducting a series of experimental tests of muscular coordination. One hundred and sixty junior boys will take pari in the tvto-week long experiment. Juniors- may now register In the counseling area to take thcT Natlohal Merit Scholar^ip Qualifying Test in March. WALLED LAKE By SUE GERVAIS Walled Lake High School juniors are busy preparing for their prom “Wonderland by Night,” which will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Dec. 7. The gym will be decorated in white to picture a winter scene. scheduled for some other date according to Senior Class President Kirk Roosc. Under Martha SalOi general chairman, Siie Shimman will act as chairman of decorations; Bettie York', chairman of tickets; Bob Smart, entertainment chairman: 'and Dana Kott, refreshments chairman. The sk| club will hold a fashion show Wednesday at , 7 p.m. Ski equipment,and attire will Vii:*' ciiintiliss/l Ktf Clr-t bo: supplied,by Uhe Viking Ski f Livonia. Shop of Students Scott Galbraith, Mark Fish, Anne Barrie, and Pamela Connelly will model. Following the style show, Gene Hill, ski instructoi' at Mt. Brighton, will present ski movies and talk on equipment and safety. ROCHESTER By FRED ENNIS This week at Rochester High School was a short one due to the national day of mourning fqr the late President John F. Kennedy and two days of Thanksgiving vacation. The senior class “hootenanny” was canceled because of the death of (he President. Originally scheduled for last Friday, it may be re- Basketball practice at RHS had begun, under the coaching of Ralph Vanzo, leader of the Falcon varsity, 'riie junior class will sponsor an after game dance following the first game against Avondale. Last Friday was the fsiU awards assembly at. RHS, at which time all the participants , in the autumn cross country and football programs received their letters. Pontiac Northern AWeekofPreparaiioni. By SUSAN KILLEN During this week, one which contains the first major holiday of the season, the Pontiac Northern High School students hflVe been, working on preparations. , Thanksgiving baskets were organized aqd delivered on Wednesday. Also, a thanksgiving program was presented over the school’s public addressisystem. “I^he PNH band and choir took major parts in this presentation. Northern senior Duane Shaw narrated Philip Wargelin, Northern's principal, presented a short talk, as did one of -the area clergy. This concluded the week’s activities and students will resume school as usual oh Monday. , REPORT CARDS ' , < During the coming week report cardsf will be issued. This marks the end of the first 13 weeks of school, leaving only seven more weeks in the semester. The school office Is asking that senloriwho are college bound bring in their applications to coUeges as soon as i possible. , I ' f * This is hot only to insure a place available pt the college fop the studept, but to alleviate any congestion among forms 111 the office before the Christmas rush season. ' * 7'. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 196^ EAST u^» Itufjer- -- 30. Hofs*j.^3. Ham ’& Majy ^ Duke U ti Carolina 1 Virginia 38,' Fui ...... ^ Morgan Stale 30, Virginia Stale 6 Tennessee State 34, *-angston 0 . North Carolina College S, North Carolina A&T 0 , • St. Augustine's 46, Shaw 8 , Tuskegee. 3, Alabama Slate 0 . Fort C^pbell 5, Austin. Peay Slate 0 South Carolina State 14, Benedict 3 Catawba 13, Lenoir-Rhyne ^ Hampton 7 VIrgI MIdO.,, .> ■vGlark 12,' PV*Sbyterlar r4/ rscwucny / , Henderson- State 28, Ouachita Rust 20, Mississippi Industrial •«, . MIDWEST l3UnOls 13, Michigan State 0 - Minnesota 14, Wisconsin 0 N^nti. Ohio ^1, a~i It , T|*as 15,; Texas' A&M SPACE'CONSUMING — Grand Rapids grandmother Marion Ladewig has a habit of acquiring women’s Bowler of the Year awards - she has nine of them - and now she is looking for a bigger trophy case. Last season she Won the women’s championships in the Bowling Proprietors Association of America All-Star and'Wbrld’s Invitational tournaipent, easily qualifying as the 1962-63 Bowler of the Year! St. John Sets Pace ^orld Pin Meet CHICAGO (AP)-Jim St. John most 212 in winning 10 of her 12 r OA f i.sUyk fin q'Mquv rramAo. mr;—«l»ii of St. Louis, ^0 gave up a Navy ‘ career for tiling, and threetime world champion Mrs. Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich., hold the lead today going into the second day of the finals of the $48,000 World’s Invitation-. al Bowling Tournament in Lakeside McCormick Placq. St. John, who never has won a major match game championship, averaged a torrid 239 for his-'first 16 garnes to build up a huge lead. The 64-game finals end Sunday night. games. With ope-fourth' of the men’s 16 matches finished, the 33-year-old St. .John has a Peterse^i ‘point total of 89.24. Balding Les Schissler of Denver is second With 81.30 and Glenn Allison of St. Louis third with 80.26. LONG STRING i St. iJOhn won his first 12 games Thursday with a sensational string of scoring in which his lowest game was 220. But TUIICU a --- against Ray Btath of ished with a RECORD Airway Lanes, \ North -Hill Lanes,"Howe’s Lanes, Montcalm Bowling Centre, Wonderland Lanes and 300 Bowl-sanctioned bowlers can pay the $7 entry fee and take their final choice of site and time. Sunday. The seventh annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama will conclude its qualifying squads that dqy with action on six fronts and hopes of exceeding the 63 total that qualified two weekends ago at six other establishments. Competition wiii begin at 11 .m. Sunday at each house and last flirough Bie afteme®®* No squads will start after C p.m. They may starti earlier than 11 o’clock if fte house- edged St. John’s 245. Carter, a five-time worm enipiy *‘:.5 games from St. John, a sizable lead. Mrs. Ladewig built up a Peter- ever . sen point total of 60.43 through the handicap finals 12 games as the 16 Women fl- ~ nalists rolled 12 of thelf scheduled 48 games. , ..***.. In the second place is the qualifying leader, southpaw Jo- anne Chapin of Blertcoe, Iowa with a W.42. Helen Duval of Berkt^yJ^lif.; is third with Mrs. Ladewig’s 732, .series eraseil- a mark set in 1961 by Mrs. Duval, who rolled a 712. FinaLBowierama Pre^R^istration Today Bowlers Mus Competition to Start at 11:00 in Morning I and End at 6:00 P. M. British doctors noy^KS^tve learned al^ut a phenomena that local medicawnen undoubtedly were aware of some time ago. The sports world has a “tempin’ finger.” “ , , This affliction takes it place along with the “baseball arm,” boxing’s “cauliflower ear” and the recently famous “footell knee;” s The British Jdeerfpn^ ance, thpugh, was Ron Rotl-barth’s "'234-23M32 i for eigtit C" 'I in a losing cause for % Wonderland put on a strong finish to dump Huron. Down 6-4 entering the final match, Won-, derldnd had 227 by Bill Shaver, 215 by Roy Moore and a 206 by Tim White'ln the closing games to pull out a two-pOint victory. Joe Kane’s m was Huron’s best effort. Art Rosner’s 256 for Sylvan led all the game scores, ^ irnered six points: while Rtjn 5llhada220WrA^ooley. TRAVIUINO CLshtC LUAO^U ^ Texas Is Lone Flint Northern 11 Upsets City Rival v/iiiiics ai Monroe -—— gate, Michigan early next month. Bowlers over 19 years of age are eligible to apply for certification as coaches under the AJBC program. TODAY'I nea rK ........ 7 14 .333'- WBlTUafl DIVIIION^ 7i’rancr»eo ..9 8 .SW Lserrroit 5 '*1* --JJJ — 125, ,Phii#dtlp*il« 1'" 118, Oltroll 101___________ FLINT (UPI) — Flint Northern wound up toe 1963 Michigan prep football season yesterday by recording a 14-13 upset victory over arch-rival Flint Central in a traditional Thdnksglv Ing Day game. The Flint Northern victory handed Bay City Central the Saginaw Valley championship. Ironically, the only Bay City loss in another 8-1 season was at the hands of Flint Central, which needed to beat Northern to gain a share of r»ncl»co kf *^alllmor .... r,ng»l»« »l Dkiroll N«w York al Cincinnati SATURDAY'S OAMIS Francisco al Boston, - 'tlmot»,^al^Naii» jrprk las at St. Louis SUNDAY'S OAMUS - Cincinnati i Dftrolt at ClavalOnd Flint llforthern managed to win the game even though It failed to make a first down during toe whole second half as the victors protected their 14-^7 halftime lead and pulled out the point Lead Now Six Points After Six-Point Win Ry The Associated Press Twenty teams, topped by mighty Texas, remained u n -beaten and untied after Thanksgiving Day’s - college football games. . ■ ★ ★ * ■ Texas, toe only major team' on the list, Completed Its regular season wlth'.a 16-13 edge over Texas A A M. All of toe unbeaten - untieds have completed their season except Prairie View, which closes against Central. Ohio in Houston Dec. 7. The teams A six-point win boosted the 300 Bowl team lead in the West Side Classic Monday ,night to six points as second place Sport Center Trophies could only win two points in Its match. Ron Rotobarth took series honors with 247-212*-666 and Bob I1U1IU19 WIMI WRBM Dyer led the game category with 256 in a 662 series. Joe Foster had 659. li theie'f inch a thing ai a ikier's cAi, yon'ia looking at it. A tm Im tMMrth ftAttlMlStmillmfl A SAaS (rdMlfoad (or UMgh Scandinavian w(nlBi« ItNtaaU -------------------- I throufh Uiuardt, puSt throufh ky ruttad Kiadi, and parforma (IwaMafly at 40* batoS. An Maal car (or Olympic aM champlona Ska Cyon and ____BlB..,.a.9l.«i».AMM*aa>a -Am L6mI m# inp AnWOlMI who travala or Kvfi In akl country.' . . SAAB'tutlu«ua(3■cyHndar,^•tl«to•ngn•llrtllB • BAAB'tauparlallvahoataratMKMroBtorkMpyow comtortaMa and (ha windowa tot-troa. • lAAl'a anglnt. (raniiRlaalon and dKtarandol.ara wtrrantad (or 2 yaart ar 24,060 mllai (tong anoush (Of 2"wlntara). » .A rtti wintar ear( Rtal wintar paopw Shi Ifon onS Panny (>ttau ZItnmartnann think M. pomt In (or a MW driva. Wa think you'S agrao. *492!-.* 9 A.M. to 9 r.M, . Daily liwopt Wod. 134-MOO FISH FRY Every Friday From 11:30 until closing All You Can Eat ’1" Art Latimer hit 221-224—613, and Harold Pennell hit. 241— 629 (accodntlng for six pqjnts each). Bob Lewis added 22V 607 and Jim Aleccia a 220 tor Fairgrounds. COLLIER lathes , 879 S. Lapeer Rrl.,. Oxford THF‘300 LQtJMGE iOOS.Oa4tLk.Rd. ' ^88-718S libffini DON’T Kia THAT "DID TURKEY" WE’U TRAOE-FOR IT! SHELTON Will Give You A ''Turr’rffick'' Price for Your Ojd Carl ON ANY NEW " WUt-Trmek Pontfae Most Models SHB.TON PONTIAC-eyiCK, INC 223MdinSt. Rochester , OL 1 -8133 /■ ■ f Mji TH^P0>JTIAC press. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. Construction Set fof March MARKETS The following are top prices covering Bcl fl o! locaily grown produce by growers and sp>d by them in wb »»sale package '^ts, Qaotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets aa Of noon W^neiKlay. ^ Produce rauiTi i, Rwl, bu. . I, OoM«n, bu. I, bu. ...... ’spy.’ bM.' i" vaMT*ai.as" .. 1J0 Car'liXt, tapiW'".................. Cetory, e^'< • •' • ..] ” i j5 Horurablih, j*. b»kt............. Kohlrabi ......... ................ Leokii bch. . ......... 6nloni,', cull to good alaughtar av Tteasury Position WASHINGTON (AFl-^TIW Ca^. PMjIto'' lll^ral pattoalta July I Wllbdrata Total da ;.. ili>M3,347,113.33 Hav. IS, IHI ... S 7,061,133,404.00 ,Jaryair{2:?ll:«8 * I lomooiSl:* K_lnclud.a 1341417.341,44 dabi nr - let to atatutory limit. Ntl ChanM , Noon WM, 1 Pr»v. OiV 1 ’ WMk Ago Vwr A» ' ipi .Hlto I p % B’l 1! u\ STOCK AVERAfEI _______ ’ IM by TIW Aia^lllad^M.^ / iSd, Eain WN. fiaalia made no eistimate of (h^ ni of traffic deaths. A spokt said the Thanksming holiday is primarily a st^at-home period with less hlj^way travel than during mootholiday weekends. SURVEY RESULTS An Associated Press %rvey from 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13, to midnight Sunday, Nov. 17, showed 477 traffic deaths. The survey was made to order to form a comparison for the thanksgiving Weekend. on Children's Village Units inictionof Construction of initial units, of _ * proposed multimillion-dollar. Odldren’s Village for court wards at the County Service-Center is scheduled to begin Marchs.^ In setting the date, the eonn-ty, supervisors’ buildinp and grounds committee /Agreed that toeTrid tape to irecelve Je^al gram toward the pi^toct sho^ be completed by i^t time, nie itlitial unite,^sting a total' $646,000, shomd be completed by late 1964^ 2 COTTAG^ The, unite will inVlude a special sepices building 'and two rehabilitation cottages, According to the county’s affairs director, James Hunt, the special services imit wiU be a semidetention buildtog for disturbed youngsters, including' those with serious juvenile problems These, youngsters presently are intermingled with other, nprmal children , placed in the county’6 care by the Juvenile Court. The type of construction will enable constant observation of disturbed youngsters in various wings-from one central control station. , HALFWAY HOUSES Hunt described the rehabilita- tion cottkgM ju halfway houses pr^lenr ybungsters Will be prepared for return to theff own communities. Completion of all three units' h intehdtet to relieve present Overcrowding in the county’s existing youth facilities and provide more up-to-date care. Ultimately, the Children’s Village will combine now scattered facilities in one central location. ■7^ A Thanksgiving fatality record ^ . was established last year when ^ ^ ll 514 persons died on the nation's ; 4^ VI highways and roads. It was the ' highest for Thanksgiving since The Associated Press began counting in 195®.' The lowest toll for* a Thanksgiving four-day weekend was 442 in 1960. , Investing Clievy Sets Record 4th Time in Monlh DETROIT (UPI) - (^evrolet Division of General Motors Corp. today announced that for the fourth time this*»month it has sent «n industry-wide record for production of automobiles and total vehicles in a single day.* • Output of cars on Tuesday totaled 10;464. Truck output totaled 2,248 units for a total of 12,712 vehicles in a 24-hour period. The old record was 10,159 cars and a total of 12,-236 vehicles achieved by Chevrolet on Nov. 20. It was the third time this month that Chevrolet had topped the 10,000 mark in car assemblies. No other auto producer has done it, Chevrolet officials said. Federal Loan Soaked Up in ‘Ue^rt Town Some 36 acres have been set aside for the village on the ea^t —^\ ^......f side of the service centei*, be-* yond the stat? police’post. A school and additional cottages are to be added later. The buildings.’ and grounds committee expects the county of auditors will be able toadvertise for bids to Construct the initial imits by early February. . : - . . ' Meanwhile the architect, Harry M. Denyes Jr., has been authorized tO'complete preliminary plans: These are to be submitted to the esanty ■Board of Supervisors Dec, 10 for approval. On Jofj; nson Conversafion Mikoyan Briefs Nikita MOSCOW (UPI)-Deputy Premier Anastas _Mikoyan, "who said last night he was “very satisfied” yith his talks with President Johnson, already has given Premier Nikita Khjush-chev'a briefing on them, in-' formed sources said today. -Sovfet sources said Khrushchev is anxious for a meeting with Johnson as,soon as possible. Stockholm or another neutral capital was being mfn-iioned as a possible site. In related developments, Communist China continued its attacks on' the late presidetit, and the Soviet Union announced new rocket tests in the Pacific as part of its space competition With the Uiiited States. which is nearly. double the amount of Russia’s gold sales durtog all of* 1962 when Moscow sold ^00 million worth of gold in the West. . By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Our house mortgage is down to $4,00a and will be paid up in 1974. We own 60 sharfs of Charles Pfizer and 30 slmres of Franklin National Bank. Should we sCll our stocks, pay off the mortjgage, and save $1,800 in interest over the next 10 years? What, is your opinion of C-E-I-R stock?” M.P, , ■A) To answer your last question first, C-E-I«R is an advanced electronic data processing and programming company, very reputable but still highly speculative, with operations showinlg a deficit over the pa.st three fiscal years. The stock i$ only for those in a position to assume risk. * Now as to your f^st question, I would not sell two high grade stocks to pay off a mortgage. To do so would leave you with no protection against inflation, which has been occasionally checked but never halted in our country. And don’t forget that the dividends on your two stocks even at, current rates would amount to almost $1,000 over the next 10 years. Mikoyan, who attended President ‘ Kennedy’s funeral as the official Soyiet representative, met afterwards with Johnson and Secretaryvief -State Dean Rusk. Promotions Announced at Pontiac A .series of promotions on Pontiac Motor Division’s financial was announced today by,, Russell L. Norris, di- EXPRESSES HOPE Before leaving Washington, he expressed hope ‘‘that the new U.S. administration will c 0 n tinue the search for mutually acceptable solutions of disputed issues and for easing international tension.” On arrival at Moscow’s airport, IVilioy an gave a thumbs up signal to ipdicate that all was well, bassador Foy D. Kohler his “very satisfied” report. He also expressed pjeasure over the reaction in the United States to Khrushchev’s visiting the U.S. Embassy to express his condolences for the president’s ddath. DORA, N.M. W — The Water supply for, Dora’s 150 residents has consisted of 23 individual wells, Which pumped dVom one pint to one gallon a minute. The schools have depended on 16,008 gallons of watelr hauled fnfm nearby Lubbock, Tex., once a month by a milk hauler who filled up the empty milk cans with water. But. now, with a $83,000 loan from the Farmer’s Home Ad-'minlstration, Dora will have a large well three miles from town, transmission pipes to an 80-foot storage t«ik and connec-tloni!i to the meters of 48 prospective us^s' Allen Chapman, president of the^ew Dora Water Cooperative Association, said ‘"There are no lavms, flowers, shrubs gardens in Dora^ We didn’t have any water so wO have done without It.” He added that when water first gushed from faucets, there will be 0 celebration. “We’ll drink toasts to each other,” he said, "with water, of course.” Q) “1 am a retired post office employe 73 yeafs of age and my wife is an invalid. We own the following common stocks and appreciate your advice whether to hold or switch these Issues. AH were bought substantially below present levels. We have General Motors, Corn Products, Central Illinois Light, Peoples Gas Light and Coke, Southern Indiana Gas, Standard Oil of California, Sears, Roebuck.” PC. A) I am very sorry indeed to learn of your wife’s condition and hope most sincerely that there is somfe good chance of improvement. If you picked yopr present list of stocks yourself, you should be commended. If you had help, your adviser should bo congratulated. I have printed your list in its entirety because it.,demonstrates one of my strongest .principles — namely, that if you buy good quality issues you will be paid oft ultimately in sound income and higher prices. I wouldn’t change your list in any particular. Mr. Spear cannot apswer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17,N.Y. (Copyright, 1968) , ’The sources made it clear that Khrushchev would place no obstacles in the way of a summit at any time, particularly if a dfisis emerges b^bre a formal conference could be set up., WHEAT DEAL On another front,, the Soviet Union was reported to have dumped another 25 tons of gold worth nearly $30 million on the European, markets in the past tWo days^’in" an effort to raise money to buy wheat, financial circles said today. They put the year’s total at IS- tons worth $365 million, Grain Priest CHICAM eKAIN CHICAGO (AP)-Oponlng toduy: UUh«rf $«p|....... A13W Qiti il4W 06«.......... M6rch ..... Beauty Shop Opcine^ in Bloomfield Twp. Hair Styles by Richard, bOau: ty shop spedalli^ing in high-style hair fashions, wigs and hairpieces, recently opendd at 1672 S. T(ilegraph, Bloomfield Township. Owner'is J. Richard Bevak, foiroeriy with Geon’s of Blixim-fleW Hills. Business Notes Promotion of Paul D. Met).ler, 4455 Charing Cross, Bloomfield Township, to director' of relia- billing and accounts rece|vable and payable. Formerly gen-' eral supervisor of cost accounting, he joined Pontiac Motor in 1941 as a clerk. George W. Burt, 3520 Mac-Nichols, West Bloomfield Township, will assume supervision of property, accojiriting in addi-tiorv to present duties. He has been named administrator of the operations analysis department. William E. Rahn, 875 Glendale, will be administrator 'of. salary payroll, taxes and insurance. Charles D„ Steeber, 180 Preston,. Waterford Township, w;ll be supervisor of the cost, department. Kenneth P. Clayton, 591 Apple Hill, Rpchester, becames. gen-, eral supervisor of the general accounting department. Elmer Klemrn, 904 Argyle, has bqen ap^inted general supervisor of electronK data processing-rpro,-graming. News hi Brief Phonograph records valued at . $150 were reported stolen yesterday from tee house df Owen Reed, 583 Wyoming. bility systems appraisal f 0 r' Pontiac Motor Division ahnounced t 0-* day. Metzler h a been general supervisor of reliability e n g 1-neering is in cel 1962. Before METXLER that he ilas senior project engineer, lie joined the Engineering staff in 1948. Metzler is a member of the Society of: Automotive Engi-heers. He holds a master’s degree from the University of Michigan. Hector Morales, 37 Park Place, Idld police yesterday that vandals entered a hou§e he is building at Ilk Stanley and caused damage estimated at $70. ■ Pr»Christmas basement sale: 'Antique china and glaas, some carnival and milk glass, clothing, 2 very fine formals, misc. Priced to .sell. SaJ.,, Nov. .30, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m,, and Sun., 12 noon to 5 p.m. 61 E. Fairmont, off Baldwin, near wafer tower, Pontiac. -«Hv._, Consumers Sees Rise In Sale of Electricity Consumers Power Co. reports kilowatt-hour sale of plectricity. during the 12-month period ended Oct. 31 rose 7. per cent over the same period last year. Natural gas sales Increased U per cent. Gross operating revenue for tee 12 mopths wad $380,169,000. Earnings per share ^®re $2.21, up 11 cents over the same period last year.,. Rummage Sale: Saturday morning, Nov. 30. 611 Crescent Lk. Rd., near Elizabeth Lk. Rd. r-adv. Oxford Community Auction. Nice home furnishings, at auction on Saturday, November 30, at 1 p.m. Sam Proulx, auctioneer. -adv. Rummage and bake sale — ’ Church of God in Christ, 252 Wesson. Sat., Nov. 30,9 a.m- * 1$ noon. —adv. Rummage Sale: Clothing, fur- niture, odds and ends. Cheap. FrK, Nov. 29, 9 a.m. 1 74 Poplar, off Baldwfh. —adv. C. F. liongh, masseur^ pi'k, having recovered from 9 recent illness, is now acceptlng day and evening appointments. 170 Slate St. FE 2-6228. | -adv. I I Rummage Sale: 12$ W. Pike, 8-1:30 p.irtt Sat., Nov. 30. -adV.