~ Th» Weather U.I. WMllwr aurMu l>*r«ciu aoudy *11 PiHj)__ THE PONTIAC PRESS,'MONDAY, XOVEMBER 2i 1063 —50* PAGES DNITI!D*ra?BS^INTORJ^^^^^ VOL. 121 NO.. 249 il- ★ ★ ★ Is Borne on His Final WASHINGTOI^ (AP)--^A sorrowingl Afthe great; stone steps of St. Mat- nation—and statesmen. from around the | theta’s Cathedral—scene of th^ Requiem globe—said farewell to the martyred 35th I Mass, Richard Cardinal Cushing of President today and commended to God g^^^n awaited'her, his tall mitre shin-the sour ot Thy servant John. oiifumr, oiv - - Hundreds-of-thousands, ip any of the crisp autumn aiK ; ,, them weeping, watched asL Mrs. John F.J then, Jacqueline Kennedy^had Kennedy, widowed so young, followed i h^r her two small children, Caro- the caisson, part of the way‘on foot. Bravely she Walked, between Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy on hdr right and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy on her left^^ A black veil covered her face and df^ed her shoulders. The new president, Lyndon B. John- line and John, dressed in blue, who had ridden to the great church. The cardinal leaned over and laid his hands on their shoulders, as if in blessing. A lew-ranks behind Mrs. Kennedy strode one of the greatest assemblages' of world statesmen ever ‘seen — they son, and his wife. Lady Bird, walked i came from 53 countries and included 26 behind the Kennedys. i heads of state or government. Towering above them . I: CASKET LEAVES CAPITOL A horse-drawn caisson cai'rying the flag-draped casket of the late President John F. Kennedy moves out ' of the Capitol today en route to '^t. Matthews Cathedral for funeral services. TV Records Death Accused Killer Slain DALLAS, T^x. (Jt-Lee'Harvey Oswald is dead, slain by a self-appointed executioner who undertook swift, savage reprisal for the assassination of Prejsi-dent John F. Kennedy. Oswald’s killer, Jack Ruby, 52, stepped out of a crowd of 200 in the basement of the Dallas City Hall yesterday and put a single pistpl bullet into Oswald's side. "It’s too good for him!” someone shouted after the 24- See Pictures, Stories, Pages A-2, A-ll, A-13, B-6 ation of Kennedy last Friday as the President r^e beaming beside his wife, Jacqueline Kennedy, in a triumphal motorcade through downtown Dallas. GOVERNOR, TOO , Also wpunded in the shooting was Texas Gov'. John Cohnally; who is recovering. Later, authorities said, Oswald shot to death: a Dallas policeman, J. D. Tip-pit, who—wittingly or otherwise — . interrupted his . getaway flight. first, reaction of Dallas poitee to Oswald’s murder was to mark the assassination case closed,'T on trying to convict Ruby. But federal officials felt 6therwis§., President Johnson ordered' a full government probe of Oswald’s slaying, and the FBI proposed further investigation into the presidential assassination with the hope of eventually giving the American people the full story. Later, Dallas Dist. Atty. Henry -Wade listed what he said was a complete summary of the evidence against Oswald. A wild tumult broke out im-mecHately after-the shooting of Oswald in the Hsement of City Hall. But it was nothing compared to the public u{Jrqar over the slaying. year-old self-styled Communist dropped in his traclu, a single cry of anguish escaping his Ups. Police quickly overwhelmed and disarmed Ruby. It was an Incredible cUmax to the wildest weekend in Dallas history—a savage, sudden moment of raw drama that -was caught by national television networks apd broadcast with shocking impact,into. American living rooms. "He took Kenriec^’s death much harder than that of our 88-year-old father five years ago,!’ said Ruby’s older sister, Eva Grant. “He douldn’t eOt Friday. He kept talking about Jackie and the Kennedy kids.” Oswald had been formally a^ ctued of the sniper assassin- Snow Is Threatened for Next TWb Ipayt ; Snow threatens foe the next tow days aO Jack Frost digs The lowest temperature before 8 a. m. today tiyas 27, by 2 p. m. temperatures in downtown Pontiac rose to 42.', inch of rain Tell this #eekend. ACCUSED BLAYER,^-* Jack Ruby, .Dallas nightclub owner, wpiks through the Dallas City Jail before arraignment on murder charges. He is accus^ of firing a fatal buL let into the abdomen of Lee Oswald, the man charged svito assassinating President Kennedy^ , Dayof Tribufe Most Places Close for Prayers, Rites A city closed its doors and opened its hearts today for the late John F. Kennedy. All area schools were closed all day. . Most churches were open all day for those who wanted to pray and some held special prayer and memorial services. Moments before lumni^st aquad from Pontiac’s National Guard unit marched up Saginaw to the Civil War monument at Oakland and Saginaw. People began to gather along the sidewalks and in store windows watching the six guardsmen stand at attention facing the northeast. GAVE ORDElt At the stroke of noon, Sgt. Glen Simpson gave the order. The men aimed to the sky; a drum rolled. "Fire,” he shouted and the first volley snapped through the crisp November air. With that shot, the doors of business places along Saginaw closed and the doors of First (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press Area News .............A-12 Astrology ............. D-8 Bridge - D-8 Comics D-6 Editorials A-8 Obituarlei D-4 Sports D-2—D4 Theaters...............-.C4 TV & Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, EgrI.....D-ll -B41 all was the figure of President Charles de Gaulle of France, in his olive drab uniform. Quietly, behind Mrs. Kennedy, the great from abroad filed into the cathedral. There was Prince Philip-.of Britain, husband of Queen Elizabeth; Queen Frederika of Greece; and all the many others who had come from thousands of miles. Seme wore red fezzes, some Africans wore maroon capes. Officers of other nations were girded by brightly colored sashes. Behind them came the U. S. Supreme Court; the Cabinet, federal officials,' White House staff men; And: far bqck behind the last LEADING PROCESSION - Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and two brbthers-iri-l&w head the funeral procession qs the body of the slain'president is borne from the White House to St. Matthews Roman Catholic Church. With her arc Atty. Geh. Tloberl" Keiinedy (left) andf Seh. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts (right). Other Stories About Death of Kennedy • Area residents of all faiths pray for John F; Kennedy— PAGE A-4. • John-John’s third birthday marred by tragedy— PAGE A-14. • Dallas cxam,incs conscience after being degraded twice-PAGE A-5. • Newspapers speak out on Texas killings—PAGE A-tO. • Crowds brave 10-hour wdit to 'see casket-^-PAGE A-3. • Mighty and meek line funeral procession route If AGE B-1. • People around the world pay tribute to the late Presi-dent-PAGE A-13. Meeting tailed Off "... '-"jW"' The regular rrteetlhg of the Waterford Town.shlp Board slated for tonight' has been canceled in observance 6f President Kennedy/s funeral. The board will meet' next Monday at 7 p.m. ' •rank of male dignitaries Walked Mrs. Peter Lawford, a sister of the late President. ' USHER LEADS ' An usher spotted her in the rear and took her' by the qrm to bring her to the cathedral. Just before the flagrcovered casket was carried into the cathedral a band played “Hail to the Chief.” Then;, softly oti .the autumn air came the strains of hymns. And, during the slow, final ’ journey, the sound of bagpipes was heardfro® the Black Watch pipei's‘‘v^(rwcre among the dead President’s musical favorites-The cortege had moved from the Capitol, where Kennedy’s body lay in state this Weekend, . ■ ■ . I to the White House, Mrs. Ken- WASHINGTON (i?)—Mrs. John F. Kennedy went j neuy and members of the family „ back for a second look at her husband’s casket in had ridden in limousines on this the Capitol Rotunda and pleading, “Let me walk, * * * let me walk,” mingled with crowds that mourned, the After^ brief halt at the White slain President. ' House, the cortege moved on This 34-year-old widow of President Kennedy to the cathedral with the mourn-. seemed reluctant to leave^ ers walking, his casket. * appearance, the slow - moving , THOUSANDS SEEN With her two children, she 1| Thousands lined the streets had come in a funeral proces-1 TEAR-STAINED FACE | through all areas. Sion yesterday to leave the | Kennedy rose, she I F’»r ‘he most part it was a President s body to lie in state i tear-slaincd face S»ent crowd, a crowd of bowed in the Capitol for public viewing moment! heads and tears. A Tearful Mrs. Kennedy Pays 2nd Visit lo Casket I by many thousands. Mrs. Kennedy, with her daughter Caroline beside her, had knelt and kissed the casket before, she departed about 2:30’ p-m. RETURNS AGAIN Unexpectedly, she was back about 9 o’clock last night on the arm of her hrpttier-in-law, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, as Topg lines of people waited to pass the President’s bier. .She walked slowly by the ^opes which' kept the public from the cusket area and once again knelt and kissed the coffin. 1:1 ' V Until she had left it at the Capitol, Mrs. Kennedy had re-/mained; near lier husband’s body since he was slain in Dallas Friday afternoon. On her sudden nighttime re- at the faces of those who came to pay their respects to her late husband. As she and the attorney ..general left,, Mr4. Kennedy seemed to look searchingly at the faces of (he incoming ’"throng. “Let me walk, let me walk,’ she said as they dek’endod the Capitol steps. At first Mrs, Kennedy went unrecognized, but soon' she was discovered and some followed after her party of police and Secret Service agents. At one point, Mrs. Kennedy paused to speak to a grqup of Roman, Catholk nuns. They of-Jered sympathy. Finally when the crowd about her grew, a ilmousihe pulle!i| up and,.took Mrs. Ken-(Cotoinued on^Page 2;;CoI. 8) But at one point, as tl\e caisson turned the corner by the ' Treasury Building, a woman broke into a high pitched wail, “President Kennedy is gone. Oh Lord, Lord."'She kept up her cry but the words trailed off and soon were Indistinguishable. When Mrs; Kennedy stepped out of the limousine at the White House, she stood still for a moment, listening to. a. hymn sung by the Naval Academy Choir. AT HEAD OF LINE Then she turned and set out" at the head of the procession of walking mourners. ' ^ For (he fallen President, (he funernl service was the same as funeral rites accorded ' to the humblest in the Roman Catholic Church. ■I ! .■'L l-: iA The service contains prayers (Continued on Pagt Col. 7), J »».- :L ~i;i A—2 E rOlh’IAC PRESS, MOXDAY, NOVEMBER 25, im IBJ on^n as President Was With kfnned/ to the End of Life WASHINQTON (AP) -PPBsi-dent ^Johnson traveled the last miles with John F. Kennedy today—and then planned to set his own course in meetings with a massive array of world states- men. Everyone watched for clues as to how Johnson would get along with President Charles‘’de Gaulle of France. De Gaulle ^ differed from Kennedy on such great questions as the North ;-Attontic--T^^ -erganiTation,-the European Common Market, ^nd the French government’s insistence on its own nuclear force. Birmingham Area News Cfiurch Council Makes ^Plans for Thanksgiving BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham^ Council of Churches is now coiii^ting pbms for Its annual coi^un% Ihaidcsgiv-ing Day seitlce. Host churcii tor the service y e a r will be Norton migiitor PresbJIii^nV M3S W. Big Beaver, Tlrpy. " Rev. Robert W, Boley, pastor of the Beverly Hills Methodist Church, will deliver a sermon entiUed “The Continuing Oppor-tunity of Thanksgiving.^’ Whether Johnson, noted as a . master persuader when he was the Democratic leader of the Senate, would get together with de GauUe on an in-depth discussion .of world affairs was not yet certain. , First came the sad |ask of accompanying the martyred President Kennedy’s body to the" grave. Part of the jiiumeiy was to be afoot, from. the White House to St. Matthews Cathedral for the Itoquiem, MasS,^ then hirTar to Arlih^^ National Cemete'ry, for a hero’s burial. T * I RECEIVES DIGNITARIES '• After the funeral, Mrs. Kennedy arranged to receive the foreign dignitari^ at the White House. Then Johnson plunges into his first round of personal diplomacy as president. He sch^iiled a 90-minute re-oepto.n-0:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. — for the more than 100 foreign dignitaries who journeyed to Washington to .^pay their spects to the late Presidi^t DRAiHATtC MtlBHER — Photographers caught the dramatic moments yesterday as Lee Harvey Oswald, susp^ed assassin of President Kennedy, ,\ tally was fathlly shot at the Dallas City Jail. At left night club owner Jack Ruby Vight, steps out, gun in hdnd. At right, Oswald grasps his stonuach after being mortally wounded. (Pfture at left, copyright, DaHaa Morning News; picture at Assisting in the worship service will be Rev. MacKay Tby-tor,, pastor oLitorthmlnster. Presbyterian. copyright, Dallas Times-Herald). Tito adult and hand bell choin of the Church will pro- Trash Pickup on New Time This week is going to . present a problem to both city rubbish, collection crews and homeowners trying to fipre out what day their pickup wili be. City employes did not work today diie to the death of President John F. Kennedy.' They wi,II not work Thursday, because it is Thanksgiving. The social gathering in the State Department’s diplomatic reception rooms gives the new President little opportunity for more than a passing contact with foreign leadto’a with whom he will have more dealings later.. . Today’s erhphasis, however, was on mourning, not international affairs. TIME LIMITED Effmts were under way to - squeeie in some further appointments with some of the leaders though the time was limited. De Gaulle, for Instance, was expected to head back tp Paris tonight. In th^ swift moving days Johnson has had to work buto-ness in between the hours of mourning. The TharijcsgiVing holiday would npmally move the' cur-schedule for pickup to onef day later in each individual neiftoborhood,. . Here’s what will'happen this whek, according to Clyde Oirisr tiani department of public works supto'intendent. . Areas wirere curbside rubbish-garbage collection was scheduled today, will be collected tomorrow. 'Case Solid Against Oswald vide music. A nursery will be provided for preschool children during the 10 a.ro. service. featuring Trooper Stan Snyder of/the Michigan Slate ttoUce. m will have with him ^‘Hesus-eMnne’.’r a lifwelzed maiine-quin he will use in his demon- TROOP INVITED ^ Members of the church’s boy scout troop, and their fathers also hkveTe^ Invtteth to at-tend. * Reservations can be made at the church office, 388 N. Woodward. DALUS, Tex. (AP)^*‘This it—I’ve sent men to the electric chair on less evidence than we have against Lee Harvey Os-'^ wald.’’ Dist, Atty. Henry Wade made the claim as he revealed the evidence which convinced Dallas officers they had an {air, foUowtoi by a program Ruby Rohfives in Southfield Under Guard SOUTHFIELD O ~ PoUce to ;4ay guarded the home of Earl R. Ruby, a brother of Jack Ru-^ by, the man who s||K>t and killed Lee Harvey Oswald In Dallas. Earl Raby at first was be-Iteved to have 4riiveled to Dallas to see bis brother. plode. After a scuffle^ six officers s subdued Oswald and took him to the police station. Taaay In Fonllnc ^^Low«st l»mp«r«fur» prncndlna 1 1 •.m. One Year Afo In Fanllac Highest lemperelure 4g At 1 •.m.;. Wind velocity 5 Direction: Eeet Southeeit m.p.h. Lowest temperature 30 MMn ^ Mmparalure 30 Sun (fit Mondey et 5:05 p.m. Sun rliee Tueidey et 7:37 e.m. Moon sell Tueiday'VI -i:S4 a.'m. Moon rliet Mondey at 3:33 p.m. < Dewttlewn Tempara|uret 4 a.m 37 fl a.m ... .3S Hlthtsl end LawesI Temperatures TMt Beta In *1 Yaart 43 in 1404 10 In 1450 7a.m 2e 13 m. .. 1 a.m ....30 1 p.m Sunday'! Ttmparalvra Chart ttIurMy In (u rnenrSM i LswMt tcmixrntum (n racnrdtd tfnwntawn) Mt lwnp«Fllurn ............... •I Itniptrshir* .............. I tnmpnrnlMrt ...... ......... ■ttMr; Sunny Eiun^ JS IS Fort Worth St M ibo 32 37 JackMflvIlIn OS <0 ipWl 01 3S Knnut City iS 41 -...r ::"" Mnrquotto " '....i . - Muikogon .. Pellsten 31 is Omoh* Tfouorw c. 33 34 Fltnbur«h ^ „ S3 3S S*tt Lsko C. 43 3S ” * Francisco SO S3 * Marla 3S 15 1 »aUr S fi I 31 N^^Orlaani 5S g Blimarck 34 17 Fri Boston 54 30 5. S. Chicado 44 3S Saattll CincliTnatl 45 3S tampa sr 4» 33 Washlnoton It 41 34 NATipNAL^ WEATHER -7- The upper Mississippi Valley, the Lakes antolsnd the northern Rockies will have snow flurries tonight. Rain or/showers are predicted for the middle . Mississippi Valley, the lower Lakes, the Tennessee Valley and the soqtMastern Plalito as well as on the northern Pacific Coast and in southern Florida. It will be colder in the Mississippi Valley, ,]the Plains states, and the middle Atlantic Coast region; warmer in the southeast and the Ohio Valley. First, a palm print on the underside k the rifle which fired was Identified as Oswald’s. Secondly, Wade said, Oswald had deflnltely been placed inside the building at the timb the shots were fired from there at Kennedy. “Thcxgun was here, his prints were on the gun, the gun was the gun that killed Kennedy, his palm prints Were , on the box on which the killer sat, and witnesses put him on the dixth floor at the time of the shooting.’’ Asked if he believed Oswald was slain to keep him from talking. Wade said police were looking Into that angle but so far no connection has been established between Oswald arid Ruby. . ANOTHER PROBE? “There jp no concrete evidence to go on that there is anyone else connected with the assassination,’’ Wade said, Imt of me added that some aspects case may still be investigated. The district attorney said that because Ruby’s slaying of Oswald was an assaisslnation “I am certain that I can get the death penalty for Ruby. Ruby walked up to a man who was handcuffed and defenseless and cold - bloodedly assassinated him.’’ ... Wade added, several sjtociflc details to evideqee previously brought out. lie said Oswald bought the Italian-make assassination .rille last March from a Chicago mail order firm, at a cost of slightly more than $13. The FBI, he said I AUNUTE MEN » The steady roll of a drum and aosharp volley from six rifles—this action was reenacted every minute from noon to shortly before 5 p.m., today at the Civil Mrs. Ruby said her husband was away and would not return last night. She declined to say whethor he wat Jack Ruby’s brother. Earl Ruby has schedultoi a 2:30 p. m. press confertnee at his home, 29925 Woodlandi The first indication that Jack Ruby had a brother living in the Detroit area came'when a sister. Airs. Eva L. Grant, of Dallas, told newsmen of how Jack Ruby called her after President Kennedy was shot. “He was crying,*’ he said, “I could see he (Jack) was emotional. Then he called his brother in Detroit.’’ Lloyd M-McQuater S^vioe for former Birmingham resident Lloyd M. (Pat) McQuater, W, drWTfiBfana, TToy, will be 11 a.in. tomorrow at the Manley BalkT Funeral Kmne, Birmii^m.^urial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Air. McQuater, an employe pf Wayne - Oakland Bank, Royal Oak Branch, died unexpectedly Saturday. He was a member of Birmingham Lodge No, 44, FftAM; Birmingham Hlgh-12: the Lost Ltote Woods Club, Ltocolni aiid the.Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. Air. McQuater was also former district deputy of DeAlolay, and a former member of the Birmingham Fire Department. Two cousins survive. Tearful 2nd Look for Mrs. Kennedy (Continued From Page One) aedy back to tte White ,It was learned Mrs. Kennedy personally had decided 00 many . of the details of the presidential funeral, including th« decision that the mourners would walk some eight blocks from the White. House as was done at the fuherdl of Abraham Lincoln, the president slain almost lOO years Protocol and research experts had brought to the White House plans of the funerals of George Washington, Lincoln, Ulysses 5. Grant, Woodrow Wilson and Franklin-D. Roosevelt, for guidance. Kennedy lakes Final Journey (Continued From Page One) IpecFicaljY^meisUpnlng the. di-.. ceased as always in such War monument at Saginaw and Oakland. This is the scene when (he first shot was fired. Pontiac Offers Day of Tribute (Continued From Page One) Baptist Church, immediately behind the monument, opened. Thus began a day of tribute and mourqing in .. Pontiac. The guardsmen and American Legion Firing Squad and Drill Team toomdhtef Pontiac Post No. 377, were alternated every 30 minutes. EVERY ADNUTE A salvo was l^ed ^every mi- nute from noon \inU)l Pontiac’s official memorial service began atAp.ro. •k -k ■it Adhering to a company announcement, General Mo tors plants here closed at noon allow emtooyes to attend memorial serylces. The Americaa Leghm squad was headed by Merle Laurala, senior vice eom- At 4 p.m., city officials, veterans, clergymen and guardsmen were to assemble at the Pontiac Nationa! Guai^>AlNrhory on Water Street. ’ Esebrted by *Dakland ' itedPosae,’' Jy. confirmed jhe seriAl number of i County Sherifrs &un* the dignitaries planned to ntorch to the monument. Benediction was to be offered by Rev. Thompsoa Alar-cero, pastor of St. Vhiceat de Paul Catholic Church. A wreath, donated by the Cook - Nelson American Legion Post was to be placed qn the monument by Mayor Robert A. Londry. Landry then ,wlll read an official proclamation of mourning for the late President. This is to be followed by a 21-gun salute and Taps. Buglers. and drummers par- Police Guarding Oswald's Body _ In the service are from Pontiac’s two high schools. Wfth the secvlee bighlighttaf this cjity’t observance of a aa-ttoaal day et momiiing, many FoHt WORTH. Tex. (B-^Two poIiceme^i'‘| stood (piard today outside the room where the body of Lee Harvey Oswald lay in Miller’s Funeral Home, Funeral home personnel last qight delivered the body of the man accused of assassinating PtesWent Kemt^yi to Fort eratiOns at regular staggered Worth foom DalUiS. . | Umes, 3:15, 3:45 and 4:15 pju.| v'........ ernoon. A few reopened at 1:19 p.m. At Pontiac Motor Division, GMC Truck & Coach Division arid Fisher Body Division, all salaried employes werje to return to their jobs at 3. < All first shift hourly workers, however, were sent home by noon. Others, such as maiiuten-ance and plant protection officers remained at tbeto posts. STARUNGTIMB At Ponttec Motor Division, starting time for secodd - shift w 0 r k e r q varies according to their regular reporting time for particulv departments. For engine plant employes (Ms is 5 p:m., and 8:18 p.in. for final assembly. Most Fisher Body second shift' employes will report et their regidar start, 5 p.m. GMC Truck A Cdadi hourly workers start second shift op- Thus Cardinal Cushing prayed: “We pray that John' Kennedy may be spared all punishment and taken Into Paradise." AIDED BY 8 PRIESTS Two priests assisted Cardinal Cushing, performing the functions often carried out by altar boys during Roman Catholic Mrs. Kennedy, with the et-tomey general at her side, received Holy Communion from Other members of the Kennedy family also went to the altar to receive Communion, as did many others. By Been today. MAKES DECISION Mrs. Kennedy, who shared her husband’s interest In his-toryi agreed on the marching procession in the streets, a theme dating back to Washington’s funeral. It was not knewn for aure whether Mrs. Liacola actually, made the march on April 19, 1885 when thousands followed her husband’s coffin on foot. State Department said research membeif of Ltocolii’s ow was not mentioned in records they could find. Unwins’ riderless 'horse followed hlk caisson. Mrs. Kennedy sent her thoroughbred bay gel- lie rote. The horse, a gift to her from Pakistan President Ayub Khan, a bit skittish and nervous, was led with empty saddle and boots reversed in the stirrups to symbolize the fallen leader. with people. Ilwy itartad ingtoa was cloMd to aU au- The entire slope dteectly ! me grave became a brll-fhn-al carpet as flowers arrived by the truckload from the Capltd and the White House. Airs. Kennedy had asked that no floral tributes be ■ they were/received anyway, many orde^M before her wishes were madp known. Close above the grave was the wreath which President Johnson hod placed af the Kennedy casket to the Cteptenl Rd- TODm DowbIbwii mSET WimiERS 1 Iva CavBrb — 5100 Waldren CInkitm Msr» CrabtfM—l22i DwilBv lohM H. OmImwnI |r. — 407 C. H. Km(f>-f842 IviratMe. RoImW Q. Manli«-5I RwiHm. R*b«rt Themot4m •— 090 Cer- ClurlottB RoWnMm — 101 Haiiry Clay iRd TO0 Still Cm I A riEB TUBKET HERE'S HOW . . came to downtown storos with tho tnrkoy on thn door. Ask for fioo Mckot *MI Nov. 2( THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ NOVEMlgER 25, 1968 A—8 V LifT(6 of Mourners Views Wait 10 Hours By JOHN BECKLER Avsociated Press Staff Writer ‘ WASHINGTON - It was beyond anything thal had been expected. Through the entire night incredibie outpouring of^en, women and children inbhed aiong the streets outside the capitoi, ciimbed the steep stairway of the east front and moved slowiy past the casket of John F. Kennedy. For some it meant a 10-hour wait in freezing temperatures without food or water, carrying small children, in order to pay their own private tribute to the slain President. Luckier ones made it in seven hours. throng that was 9V4 miles long by the speedometer of an. amazed congressman. Rep. William 4. Randall, D-Mo. ON CRUTCHES There were elderly couples helping each other along. There were people on crutches and in wheel chairs. There were teenage girls in spikerheeled shoes. There were families with as many as five small children, being alternately carried by their weary parents, all fighting to stay awake as the night With-never a break in the steady shuffle of feet across the stone floor of the Rotunda, the solemn procession went orf from 3 p.m. yesterday thtspugh the afternoon, night and meFning. CATAFALQUE - Thie casket of the slain' President rests on a catafalque in the hUtoric East Room of the White House before being transported to the Capitol yesterday. Draped with an American flag, the coffin is guarded by an honorary military detachment made up of members of each branch of the service. M0,(n(rE$11MATED Police estimated 1^,0()0 would pass the bier by 9 a.i^. when the Capitol doors would' close to prepare for Kennedy’s funeral. At that time, it is also estimated, another 50,000 will be' left outside. When plans for %ie public viewing werq first atyiounced it was thought the doors could be' closed at 9 o’clock last night with another brief session in the There was bitter discomfort of I many kinds, but there was .no ' thought of leaving. On they I came, and the only explanation ] they could give to anyone who aked why they did it was “He was opr President. ’ ” ,, One of the mourners vias former heavyweight boxing ; Champion Jersey Joe Wolcott. I He was moving slowly past the I casket alone when a newsman i recognized him. 9-HOUR WAIT Wolcott said he had come from New Jersey ahd spent nine hours in the line waiting for his one minute beside Kennedy’s casket. Why? “He was a great man,’’ said Wolcott. There were families from Connecticut, upstate New York, Pennsylvania , Massachusetts and the South. But most of them were from the ■ Maryland and I.EAVE WHITE HOUSE - Mrs. John F. the long journey for the Capitdl building yes- Rennedy, with Jqhn Jr. by the' hand, (left) terday. John Jr. celebrates his third birthday follows the flag-draped coffin of President today, the day of his slain father’s funeral. Kennedy ou'^of the White House it begins M0URNIN6 ’TRRdNG — Early this rooming, the four-ibreast line of ordinary cltliwns moved through the U.S. Capitol to pay last respects to the slain President, police estl-Mated about 140,000 people, some Waiting up to'lO^ hours, filled the line that stretdied more than nine miles at one I iSf «^y >«yj" the bSJk-drapSd “wtS*Portlm dTr"lO*?"!!! ’whfte hSS? drawn caisson bearing the body of the President moves for public honor through the early morning hours today, be- vesterdav as frlmd^vand hiuh ’officfala fiiad slowly on PennaylvanM Avenue from the White House to- neath the great dome Sf the Capitol until 10 d.m. today. fftheVg^SS Set it ^ moved |D the Capitol for public viewing. is,;i ^ J.- i '‘Iv , .s: 'iV,, 4 4' I ^ X;;^, ^ ■: -'\ \ ^_' ■ ^ _ _ _ i;_____\ *K VmEQKflAC PHESS, MOltoAY.-yOVriMBER iS. 19(13 Area Residents of All Faiths Pray for in Respect to Memory Pontiac area residents of all faiths flocked to their respective places of worship yesterday to say a prayer for John F. Kennedy. Many churches broke with age-old traditions out of respect to the late President. Clergymen throughout the city devot^ their sermons to h^. Catholic parishes offered Requiem'Mhsses, tuadi'tionally nev-\pr done on a Sunday. . 'Black paraments adom^ pul-pi'ts in many Protesthnt ehurches. Tfiey are 'traditionally used only on Good Friday. OPEN ALL DAY Most churches in the Pontiac were open all day today. "They came thinking Tf a man like that can go, what about me!”* ANOTHER VIEWPOINT Another viewpoipt' was voiced Ray. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. The Rev. Mr. Auchard was on the platform on Labor Day 1960, when Kennedy spoke in Pontiac at Oakland Park.' He 0 f f e r e d the invocation that day. “J 0 h n F. Kennedy was the I first 20th-Century president;** he I told his congregation yesterday. I “He was notehomesick for 1890 191j0 or even 1929. HALF STAFF - Along Montcalm avenue ♦ in « yesterday a row of home owners expresised by displaying their fla® ^ half staff In n the grief of residents throughout Pontiac—mory of President John F. Kennedy. Some scheduled spi^ial prayer ilces.' PRAYERS FOR KENNEDY —- At St. pw« Prm Benedict Catholic Church in Waterford yester- Special prayers, as in other churches through- day, black crepe adorned the front of the out the Pontiac area, were offered during the church in memory of President Kennedy. services for the assassinated President. and Rptfibrial servl |To typify the sermons delivered yesterday in Pontiac, two churches were picked at random. At St. B e n e d i-c t Catholic Church in Waterford. Township, Rev. Richard W. Thomas, pastor drew a comparison between the late Pope John XXIlI and Kennedy. Michigan Qoes Info Mourning By Thd Associated Press Millions of Michigan residents turned hrom their everyday task today to mourn the loss : of President John F, Kennedy. Schools closed, , retail stores, although on the threshhoM Of flieir peak Christmas^opping season, shut their doors for at least two hours; factory and office workers left work to attend spMial services. AU federal and state government offices closed or operated with skeleton staffs. Blacft,; b u n t i h g draped the “Spirit of Detroit’* statue at the City-County Building Md the face of the state qapitolP e state capital Even the toll gates of die five-mi)e-long MacLinac bridge will be lowered for the first time since the bridge opened in 1959. The gates were to be dropped for one minute at noon. , Special ceremonies were scheduled for the front steps of the State Capitol and down-Detroit — as well as in Protestant and Catholic churches and synagogues across the state. MONTH OF MOURNING more Uian one npllion UAW nj^llioi members to close from noon until 2 p.ro. today. Large auto and other ’plants responded, some ceasing work for the day. mation of President Lyndon B. Johnson,” said MSU President John< A. Hannah. All but essential offices are being closed. “Both men were burdened by awesome responsibflites,*’ said Father Thomas. “Yet, like all men, both were ultimately answerable to God.** short TIME He spoke of the accomplishments of both leaders in the relatively short time allotted them. ‘As grlef-stric|cen citizens who njoum the tragic loss,*' Romney said in his proclamation, “let us renew diir detenjhlngtidn to serve the interests, ofldie nation for whidi he gave his life.** -TWO SALUTH^ ^ Two salutes — 21 and 50 guns — will be fired by the Michigan National Guard. Banks were thrown into a state of confusion oyer the weekend by a request from Romney that they biqse. Many were unsure as to they should close or not Monday. Outstate banks said thef could not close unless ordered to do so by the state banking commission. « Ferris State College at. Big Rapids decided yesterday to pu^ its >' f i n a 1 examination schedule one day to suspend operations. Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, asked that all schools close for the day. Most public fmd pat'ochial schools were expected to follow his request. A charter revision election in the Detroit subu.rb of Warren was postponed to tomorrow — but may cause some problems. “They were upright, honest men doing the best job they could, according to the dictates of their conscience,” he “The suddenness of John F^ Kennedy’s death brought many people closer to the realization that all of us must prepare ourselves to meet God. “Hp was a better spokesman tar Ibe Protestant conscience than many a Protestant politician.** ‘ONE OF GREATEI^ The Rev. Mr. Auchard asserted that “regardless of political affiliations, many Americans were starting to realize that John F. Kennedy was be- ' ginning to become one of the greatest presidents of the United States,gt “He possessed courage, compassion, fiitelligence and “pne,more testimony to God’s creative power has been -silenced. “We should Join, today, in dedicating ourselyes to his (Kennedy’s) own Words: ‘On earth, God’s Work must be our own.’ ” Moments after the service, the pastor was told that the president’s alleg^ assassin had bheh shot. He shook his head sadly. “Why must the sickness of violence Infect men so they take matters into their own hands?” he remarked. President Johnson IN MEMORIUM - A portrait of President John F. Kennedy drap^ ip black crepe is flanked by two Michigan veterank in rotunda of the State Capitol. Wjth white chrysanthemums in front of it, the portrait stands before the state’s copy of the Liberty Bell for the twoHiay vigil which began yesterr day. The picture is to remain during the state’s 3(May mourning period. City Clerk James Gray announced the postponement, but City Attorney Charles Carmon-dy said the move could not be made legally without replishing the election schedule. Takes U S. Reins Gov. George Romney, before be left for Washington Saturday, declared a month of mouhiing. ending Dec. 22, and asked all state residents for a minute of silent meditation at noon. Sales of erages were ordered suspended between 12 noon and 2 p.m. the order whs issued at the request of Gov. Romney, said George Burke Jr., Michigan Uquor Control 6>mmission business manager. United Auto Workers Presi-, dent Walter P. Reuther sent telegrams during the weekend, asking factories employing the BOND ISSUE' I V Commissioner clintondale and Mount Clem-Charles D, Slay .said 1 under- gnj. [-ommunity school districts stand the governor ba.s issued Macomb, County were going an ordfr .that they should close, with bond'issue elections. I have a telegram from the red- ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two I Force Base, Md., to broad-minutes after Lyndon Baines cast to the American pwple Johnson raised his hand aboard his appeal for “your help and a parked plane in Dallas, Tex., I God?s.” to take the oath which made gp |,ig first meet- him President of the United with congresstonal leaders eral Deposit Insurance Corp., which urges the banks to close if it’s legally proper and if state authorities per^nit. I don’t know whether a /.day of mourning is the same status as a legal holiday.” CLOSE AT NOON The major Detroit banks be- ing House Assotation said they would close at noon, as did the Federal Reserve bank. Colleges and universities around the state closed for the day. - Michigan Slate University changed plans to dose for two hours and is suspending classes "in conformity with the procla- American Motors Corp., the Ford Motor Corp., the Chrysler Corp. and the General Motors Corp. suspended operations at noon for the balance of the shift. Meetings, civic affairs and public entertainmeiit w^re suspended across the ’state. ’The States; he said “Now let’s gel airborne. ” That first order, as President, marked Johnson as a man of action. He has been on the move ever since, dividing his time between arranging for the honors due ttw diief of state who preceded him, and taking over firmly at the that same night. With no mandate for himself New York City Opera Co. poet- fro*n the people, Pi^ident John-SVa MoSi^K perfi^ ““s been making‘ireliiir’ * that the mandate goes to the lonkilwHhi«kl<«l«dtM. m rullywoihabl«llloc color. ' < ^Wamrili Wittioiil Wo^hl S '™^Underwear| KNin^D I BOYS’SIZE —Tops or Orawors Rescoes Holpless Patients City Student Hero of, fire NORWALK, Ohio (*-“i did ih't( the best l l Could I getting apme out of the fire . j . I could see all tltese poor pedple inside, but I couldn’t get to them,” So spoke Clifforfi french, 21-year-old padnate student at PontiacVMidwestem Bap-'tist Seminary. French, who has been staying 4at 36 Putnam, was one of two h^^, along with Henry Dah- Nursing Home in nearby Fitche-ville early Satur|lay mani^^Sarber, Pa., truck driven wlro^ded in the rescue of 21 patiehte^nd three nurses from the blazing Golden Age MAN’S SIZE -Jopt or Draofort Comptelo sizei. S Floeced Lined For Extra Wa K MEN’S Sweartiiiirtt Amcrio«n Mcd« m Crew nack llyle. Circulor knit jcotl9ft JWHfatwaoHF % trupr ifia bo^y hoot to give you »• vrarmih. Boys' short sleeve tops ankle length drawers. Wen's long J tops or ankle fength drawers. Sufferers^ Sraglon clsavei.' While In •Ires S^-L-XL ILMmdiM Simms — 9$ N. Ssgtnsw More than 6ojpersons died- in the flaming buiUing. VOICE CRAClfS j French’s voice cracked ijs he told of what he did after spotr ting the fire as he drove along US 250 en route to his home in Woos^r, Ohio, with tis 22-year-old wife, Elaiiie, also a student at the fontiac seminary.- , ■ 'TIames and smoke drove as back after we got a few out,” French said. “One woman screamed, ‘Oh, no, tell me It’s a dream,”* he recalled. He sa^ another, a Jiursing home supervisor, became hysterical and wanted to run back into the blaze. . ‘We bofii got in about 10 feet, but the smoke was so bad, that we had to get out,” he said. “The truck driver already had used up one Jire extinguisher ' and was using another. I could see the fire right near ..the top of the front door.” SEEK ENTRANCE , He lind Dahman then" tried to find another door which was open. “1 looked Inside the windows and could see the people in their beds,” French said. “There was little commotion and they all seemed, in a daze.’!. - • God; oh, "ft God. My patients ^ burning lijhv Help me. Help ” French said. He had to restrain her. French said the truck driver, Dahman, already was there when he dashed up to the front door , By then the flatnesjiwere so bad that the side door exit was blocked and I had to head -rfor another door. TTie smoke whs slf heavy and my eyes were smarting so much that I got down on the floor and crawled to the door to get out. j “We carried several out by then, but it was impossible to get any ihore . . .’’French said I as hlS voice becamfe Choked. -ii—axiAiir-UpEN TONITE ’til 10 p. French said he and Dahman managed to push in a side door and then saw a nurse carrying an elderly woman who couldn’t --------------- t^alk. It was all dark, except kept .i-.. »*.. flashlight. ‘In a matter of minutes the whole thing was aflame. I could see the other people, but fcould not help them. ■ . “It was'just too much for my mind to grasp. We wanted to get them, but we couldn’t. It was such a helpless fwiing. 4-Buoklt or Zipper Stifles Rubber Galoshes 5 rjrj0>^k I picked up the woman and carried her to the side door,” French said. “Some other pa 5 already were huddled there. An attendant said other patients still were alive in ajn other wing of the • building. ASSISTS LADY “We ’went to ,the wing and there was a man and a lady standing there. I grabbed the lady and the truck driver got wheelchair. Cheating Test Given in India I PM TUESDAY STOBE HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. , TONtTE and TUESDAY SPECIALS LAYgWAT for CHBISTMItS MOW! CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS “God, I hope I never see any-linglikeitagainv’-'- S. • Get Ready for Yoiir Z tHANKSGIYINQ DINNER • -Shop Simm* Tonite I Tuts. HOUSEHOLD DEPT. IBS. Here’s What A Bee Fuel Oil Contract Means To You • • • 'Mm NEW DELHI, India (UPt) -AxSithple “corruption detector” test, without benefit of wires, graphs or other mechanical gimmicks, was invented by Punjab’s Chief Minister Pratap Singh Kairon, according to the Hindustan Times. The newspaper said Kairon . called a conference of 35 gov-; ernment officials and l«'d them they were suspected of ; cheating on the Job. j “Despite coaxing and assur-' ances of ‘no reprisals’, none I admitted . that his past was I shady,” the newspaper report-led.,. • Roast Yout Torksy Psrfootly i Bluestone Roasters S# 1 R0«tTEM-Hi • I3lb. Fowl, I9lb. • # 1 MAS W -Hold! -fee* •201b, fowl, 251b. roo»t.. | • • • •# 420 OBLONO BOASTER •HoW 40 lb. fowl, 25 lb K.01 2*’: : MeajI Thermometer : • Valuel • You oro assurod of comploto hoofing tollslaetlouc idiM worm frionds and coitomors ny aitwiouiinB M in Pontiac and th. ■ur^nding afoa... Today, as Ih 1925, you coin dopond On Goo for ^ • For ovor 99 yoars Goo ha* boon winning and and costomors by distributing bottor quality fwl r Unbrtakabis FOLEY I NYLON Baster: surnsunOing aroa... loaay, op m i wormth, cloanllnoss, comfort ond oconomy. 0 Tho dopondoblllty of oJo is bockod by our automate t , which assures .>mo of novor being without p!p*Y boHor quality Kn WPPWIWW .yww w. ----------V il oil, rogoidloss of the weather. 0 Our Hoot of now. modem OMC trucks ore motor oquippod for ae-euroey and radio dispatched to give you ovon bottor sorvico. • Ooo's boloncOd budget plon olfmlnotos costly fuel bills in colder winter months. • NovHMi^^ *• •witchdoo. :7jusrjom Wy «ntf woM^ m gladly coll at your honto ond talk ove .performed admirably under the most difficult of circumstances,” he said. Certainly the news media . .. and their representatives here from all oyer the world are intimately familiar with \ the challenge ... the depart-\ menthastecied.” Mn a statement issued before Chbell flew to Washington for Kennedy’s funeral, the mayor said the entire-eity-had heenj------ mrfer intense pressure since the BERLIN >UPI)-West Berlin planned to honor the late John F. Kennedy today b^^ giving his name to the square where he won the hearts of the citizens only five months ago by proclaiming in German, “I am a Berliner.” Thousands of West Berliners were expected to attend the memorial service in the square, formerly named for Rudolf Wilde, lord mayor of Berlin in 1902. ., . . Red China Ridicufes Kennedy “I ask only that the world recognize and appreciate the burden* Dallas bears. Lee Oswald is dead. But I believe the full story uncovered by allj investigative agencies conoeTnirtg his activities should be placed in the public record. STAND TRIAL “Oswald’s, murderer is under arrest. He, too, should stand trial and, if convicted, be given the extreme punishment served for those who commit murder or take the law iuto their own hands.. “Now is the time for all of us to come to our senses, to resist hysteria, to quit casting around for someone else to blame and to dedicate ourselves - to Uibse" principles of seiwice antf c 0 h r a g e exemplified by Went Kennedy.” \Mah Kills Stepfat,.«. ^ in Fights Over Kennedy MOUX CifTY, Iowaw|-denUI tebhnipian, ang< lice\said, w^en his hom\ stepfather “cursed F'ipki-/dent \Kenne4y' and Ameri / stabbed the older man to dei^th ' with a\pair of imissors Simdi DeadVwas Stephen SikCTa \retiredA packinghouse worker. Police saw his stepsoi\, Vaschia Michael Behan, 47, ad*’ mitted stabbing hmi during a fight fdiich\erupted\as the men and Behan^ motmr were watching on television the cortege of the assassinate^ President. . TOKYO (UPI) - While the rest of the world,' Comniunist and non-Communist, mourned the death of President Kennedy, Communist China yesterday attacked and ridiculed him. It called Kennedy* a war- , Now the RemjhMcan. candidate monger and published a scoru'-me a, Democrat fiW cartoon of him. Diplomatic sources here reported that die , Sunday edition of the Peking Worker’s Daily printed a cartoon with the caption; ^Kennedy Bites the Dust.” ♦ ★ ★ The official New China News Agency, monitored here, did not let up in its attacks on the President, or his successor. The bitter tone of its dispatches was iq^ sharp contrast to the eulogies that came froni Moscow and Soviet bloc nations in Eastern Europe. /JOHNSON SUPPORTED' 'Since the emergence of the Kennedy regime, Johnson has positively!supported various reactionary Wicies of the Kennedy a^minKtration and participated in Emulating and promoting such policies,” it said. 'J^ohnson \has supported Kent’s war Wategy and called foy maintenance of such a policy a series of pis speeches.' The Workers Daily cartoon ^showed Kennedy sprawled facedown on the gound with blood gushing from his face. His necktie bore a dollar sign, the favorite label for American capitalism. Cows drink fiVe pounds of water for every pound of milk. By JACK BELL AP Political Writer WASHINGTON-The possibility that Republicans may give former Vice President Richard M. Nixon a second crack at the presidency appeared to be growing today., < ■ ♦ a a ■ ■ The assassination of John F. Kennedy and the ascension of Lyndon B. Johnson to the office has forced a radical reassess-njentV Dy GOP strategists of the 1964 campaign. Where once they conceded privately they had *only an uphill chance of defeating Kome-bid for a second term, they now feel the odds are nearly even thQf may be able to deny , Jobnspn-a first elective term., WANTED GAMBI^-^— race with Kennedy, many wanted to gamble on the theory that a conservative like Sen. Barry Goldwateri R-Ariz., could defeat a Democratic liberal. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. But to get his party’s nomination Rockefeller will have to overcome the political liajiility of divorcing his wife of 35 years and marryng- a -divorced mother of four children; If Rockefeller cannot surmount this political barrier— and many liberal Republicans are indicating by ’ searohing frantically elsewhere for a champion that thhjt think he cannol*-Nixon' may piwe to be their oqly refuge", . W it Ghv. William Scranton of Pennkylvania and Gov. George Romney of Michigan have been suggested as possible substi- tutes. But they have^ buUt< in-liability, of not being so well Jknown and thus are subject to Suspicion as to their views by most of the Republicans who will be' delegates to the Sair Francisco convention. Nixon’s latent strength lies in this area. Many convention delegates are quadriennial repeat-Nationat committeemen and chairmen have a way of staying in power. .Almost all of them kndw Nixon and where he stands on Indt*^ i^idual issues. They may think HiMost the 1960 election to Ken-rtedyNiy a whisker because he didn’t Jtdke their advice. But they remmiblir he came close. Complete MOTOR CLUB Benefits 1044 JOSLYN, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘ .......... identified in the public mind as a Southern conservative. For this is-how Johnson is viewed by many despite the support he has given as Vice president to the Kennedy ' legislative program and his \efforts to shed the tag of sectiqnaUsm. *• *\ ★. ' The new President will take st^s to rectify thifi public judg-^nent; Already he \has received an endorsemeht frmh Roy Wilkins, executive secrefary bf-4he National Association for. the Advancement of Colored People, I sincere advocate of the Kennedy civil rights legislation now before Congress. Similar endorsements of Johnson’s policies can be expected frpm the AFL - CIO’s George Meany and other labor leaders. Nevertheless the Republicans perceive a broad avenue leading toward the nomination of ar man who can try to out-John^n Johnson in being for positive lac-tion on civil rights and for prudent social welfare programs without having to bear the party umbrage of being a too” candidate. The Republican who ordinarily would fit this description is better highways save lives TrMffk li$l labor Day WMktiul btokt a// iwcorrfa—ytl foara waa not a $lnglo foUUtf on Mlchlgan’$ inttro fraoway ayatomi Modern highways are already reducing accidents by at much as 75^ whan compared with the outmoded roads they replaelfrit Is a well-proved fact: Safety-engineered, easy-to-travel roads save lives. No better way has been found to cut accidents. Vet today, nearly 50?^ of Michigan's roads and Streets are still inadequate! .This is no time to stop or curtail the state's great life-saving highway> , Improvement program. The most effective way to further reduce Michigan's traffic toll Is to improve these unsafe :foads. . Also contributing to Improved highway safety are tO(jiay’s modern concrete pavements. Wet or dry^ concrete provides dependable skid resiirtance.' Concrete’s light color improves njght vlllWIIty, As an investment, too, concrete,Js first choice. Its long life and ability to take the heaviest traffic save taxes for every motorist. CEMENT ASSOCIATION PORTUNO/l u Hid BmL ^ erg$ftitethn he Im/iwe en^ eKfend the am etfcencfte :^THE PbyxiAC DAY, NOVEMBER 2j>; }m -.A-rT: Dallas Examines Conscience - ■/, DALLAS,1T«x. (AP) ~ In the ipeCe of 48 fiours, this sparkling metropolis r- while trying des-iperately to show Its.best face to the world — was' degraded twice. - first time, authorities said, it was by a ne’er-do-well, self-styled Communist with a mail-order rifle- Lee Harvey ' Oswald, 24, bom in New Orleans, Charged with the assas-slhation Friday of. President John F. Kennedy. The s^ond'time, it was by a s|nali4ime, brewling strip joint owner, Jack Ruby, 52, bom Rubinstein in:Chicago, who took H upon himself to act for the courts Americans cherish, and shot down Oswald Sunday. —J^aHarreiCtedlRith deep grief and shame to President Kennedy’s death. The reaction to Oswald's death was more complex. Some openly jald the killing was a good thing. Others, secretly, thought it. But over most the weight of shame settled i heavily. f more The burden of conscience became enormous. That it could happen here! 'i Dallas has a metropolitan population of more than one million. Its big grovrth came when Northisrn and Eastern manufacturers began .moving their industrial plants to the rolling prairies surrounding the is now a eeeroqpotitwrclty." Its pe<^le are from TexaS-but also firom Connecticut, -Ohio, New York, Kansas, Oregort. It is the national- melting pot of the Southwest. Its women are superbly gowned, its fashion centers respected the world over, its clubs smart, its symphony and opera renowned. ' Big Texas hats are seen rafe-ly. There is little of the bid West left''in Dallas. It is; indeed, a citadel of political-conservatism at certain levels — just, ^s a matter of iact, as areas in New York, Philadelphia, Boston or Indianapolis. OVERSTATED CASE ~ Pravdariioecow'a orgap of the Tommunist party, overstat- ed the case against Dallas: “AH America knows that the most reactionary, the wildest elements have built their nests precisely in Texas.” But it struck an exposed Before the President’s visit, Dallas was agbnizingly conscious that only a month ago Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S( ambassador to the United Nations, was struck with a far right -placalrd and spat upon — and that the new President, Lyndon B. Johnson, and hhii wife had been spat uj^n and jostled h«re in .the 1960 electiim camp«' For weeks, news stories quoting city leaders, editorials and-letters to the editor had urged the people to behave, to lay A^er Being Degraded Twice aside bittei^ss and to welcome entrance. Where' the President | we had these kind of nuts in i dy’s impact; "We know it wUl Presl^nt Kefuiedy as befitted BUCK MARK " Then— "TWsisablack wiU never live down,t’ aid one day the President died. Sunday night— “This thing Is going to t< this town apart,” a young wom^ an, said. People avoid each other’s eyes in, elevators. The streets are quiet. Some' clerks barely miurmur as they, serve jmu, iher? ai , are few customers. The bars are almost empty. . Long lines of cars carrying whole families roll slowly past two laiidmarks: the underpass shot, and the police department ramp where Oswald was shot. ^ TWO WMATHS On the small grassy slope near the underpass were twp wreaths. A card on one said: “In meinory of our beloved President, John F. Kennedy. FVom the bereaved citizens -ofj ^llas.” The other said sijmply.' ^e are all so sorry.” The concrete where Oswald felllmortally wounded lay and ^d in the night. Texas. Stupid! Stupid.” Mayor Earle'Cabell knows his city’s conscience. “This still shouldcpot reflect on the image or character of “I gotNa hard knot in' my belly,” a Mb driver told a passenger. “I mye Texas. I have bMn in a loiKpf places where there are nutsAl never thought Dallas. I challenge anybody to ■ “ ■ Kara say this reflects the chat-acter of the people of Dallas,” the, mayor said. Cabell dws riot ignore trage- 6e hurtful. But the whole community must not be made to suffer for this deed.*^’ Friday afternoon, churches opened their doors and have kept them open so the people can go when they want to. pray and irieditate. • Collectively, the city examined its conscience. ' If SPECIAL THIS WEEK! B/CHOeiiuTZ TWISTS 1 ' H 29 N. Saginaw H Qpon7A.M.TII16P. OPEN A WAITE'S CHARGE ACCOUNT SEE HOW EASY SHOPPING CAN BE 5to9P.M; SHOP WAITE'S EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 PM UNTIL CHRISTMAS except Thanksgiving Eye Sony - No Mail or Phono Ordon on Thoto Spoeials! SALE I November 99/1963 HOT DOG and COFFEE 2^SO/TJlRjNK^^ '’15® 5:00 to 7:^0 P.M. 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T no «n X On n.vAn Tifiail a v . .2 for 1.00 Coitnmq/jewelry, Re* 1.00 value ^ T- LI iv__xnn 1 ....11.2 for 1.00 c TT„.. n*. xnn ... ......1.89 Orion Mitten aitd Ear Warmer, Reg. 2.00 1.00 Infanta’ Carter Shirta; Reg. 1.10............. Infanta* Terry Sleepera, Reg. 2,98............. Boya’ and Girla’ Flannel Sleepers Sizea 2, .1,6 and 8, Pink or Maize, Reg. 1.97... Boya’ and Girla’ Blanket Sleeper , SmalLand Large only. Pink or Blue, Reg. 2.97 Girla’ Colton Knit Polo Shirta ‘ Slzea 3 to 6x Novelty Prinla, Reg. 1.29,.....,, ..............R7c Cotton Training Panta, White and Paatela, Reg. 10c. .................... .OSc Ciris’ Flannel Shirt and Slack Setia Sizea3,4and6,Reg.2.29...»............................ ................L+i Infanta’ Flannel Sleeper, Solida, Snap waiat Shrink , _ Reaiatant, Maize, Blue and Pink Reg. 97c..................2 for 1.00 Infanta Flannel Sleepera, 100.% Cotton—No Slip Plaatic Feet, Shrink Reaiatant, Keg. 1.39„....... Infanta’ Orion. Sweatera, White, Pink, Blue, Reg. 2.99....................L57 Infanta Lounge Chair, white only, reg. 9.98..............................5.00 Miaaea’ Import Pajama Set, Sizea 10, Blue, Reg. 22,98...................10.88 Leroi Socka for Girla’ and Boya’ i Broken aizea, aaabrted atylea, reg. 39o............................. 15o Leroi Knee High Sock "Rroken Sizea Cotton, Oi*lon and Woola, Reg. 89c to 1.00......... .2 for 1.00 -Boya Slacka — Broken Sizea ’ • , Poliah Cotton or Rayon Rf^'nd, Reg. 4.99...............................2.97 Boya’ Cotton Pajamaa, Novelty Prinla Coat Style, Sizea 8,12, j4, Reg. 2.99..................................1.99 Boya’ AllWeather C^ata - 6 only, zip front, pile liping, reg. 14.98 .. 2 only. White High Chalra, Wood, wide pon.akid leg apreud, adjuatable foot real, Reg. 22.98. 10 Velaco MatlreHaea, Waahalile Faal tlolor Belleair Mualin. Smooth, long-wearing mualin atyerrifib aavinga. 72x108............. ..... .Reg. 1.'99 ....,....... .1.67 jBIxlOS ............. .Reg. 2.29 ................. .1.77 ’ Caaea .......................Reg. .98^- -77 Belleair Perpale. Radiant white percale that alaya while Wash after waah. Lab teated and approved by U.S. Tealing Co. 72;*108,.................*... .Reg. 2.49.................-.1.97 Flat Mattreaa Pada. Ixick atitched with anchor banda so it wRl i.tay put. Twin .........................Reg. 2.99................... 2.49 Full .................... ..Reg. 3.99.................... 3.49 Fitted Mattreaa Pada. Lock atitched bleached cotton filled. Fitted \lhat acta aa a mallreaa protector also. Twin ..................;_____Reg. 3.99...... ......\........2.99 Full ................'.......Reg. 4.99............. .\------3.99 25% Down, 75% GooaefeatKera Pillows. i \ ' Firm sleeping comfort—FToral Ticking, Reg. 5.99...............2 for 8.00 50% Down, 50% Goosefeather Pillows, Medium soft Sleeping Comforter r Stripe Ticking........................Reg. 7.99.................2 for 11.00 100% Dacron Pillows. Extra plump 122x28 aize pillow. \ ' Filled with Dupont Dacron...........Reg. 6.99 .... .2 for ll^OO CURTAINS and DRAPERIES - Fourih Floor ..., .7.88 .......1,3.44 Non-toxic, Dualproof, Water Kepelleiii '•d.Reg'"'" .Slightly aoiled. Reg. 8.99.. ............4.4 FADRICS - BLANKETS - Fourth Floor SPORTSWEAR and DRESSES - Third Floor Fjne Pinwule Corduroy ’ 100% Cotton, completely'washable, colorfaat 36” wide-30 colors to choose from. Reg. 98c Acetate Prinla 45” wide—the look of ailk, band washable creaae reaialaij^|leg. 1.49 .. •> .. i i; jv.'. i,i ...87c .......1.97 .......3.99 ..,4.5.9i Famous Make Blonaea,Reg. 4.99 Sweaters, alaea 34-40, Reg. 5.99,8.99.... Sweaters, alaei 34,40, Reg. 7.99,11.99. . Corduroy Slacka, Sizea 10-18, Reg. 3.99...... . . ......................*2.99 Lined Wool Slacka, 10-18. Reg. 5.99.....................................4.00 Famous Make Stroller Dress, Reg. 12.99.................I.... •... • .......8.90 Dreaaei. Miaaea and Half Siaea, Reg. 11.99,12.99.........................7.00 Drewea. Miaaea and Half Sizea, Reg. 14.99..............................10.00 Qreaiea, Misses and Half Sizea, Reg. 17.99., ....* i ...................12.00 ..97c Blend Prints Beautiful prints of 61% rayon, 39% combed cptton, hand washable, creaae reaiatant 4.5” wide, Reg. 1.99......................... Dacron Bletid Prints, 65% Dacron Polyeater and 35^ Cotton, completely washable, pre-ahnink, little or no ironing - 4.S\ Reg. 1.69.......................... TarpOp Plaids . 2.ply Mercerized Combed Cotton, wash and wear little or no ironing, guaranteed fast color, Reg. 1.99.. Combed Cotton Plaids 100% combed cotton, mercerized, wash and wear, 4!5” vJ^ide, Reg. 89c.57c Wool D6nbln Knits, 14-oz. Worsted Double Knits of 100% v 63”...............Reg. 4.99...........4.00 While Antique Satin Draperies, Rayon Acetate Blend. While Antique Satin — Our own Belleair Lab Tested and Approved by U.3. Testing Co. 48x84, Reg. 7.99............6.88 72x84, Reg. 14.99............12.88 96x84, Reg. 18.99...........15.88 144x84, Reg. 29.99 ..........24.88 Dacron TaOnred Curtains. Mar<|ul*ctte Weave. Belleair Lab Teated 42x45, Reg. 1.99...........1.77 6.3”, Reg. 2.59..........2.27 81”, Reg. 2.99...........2.77 Sofa Pillowa, Aaat. Group of Round, Square, Oblong, in Antique covers, npholsteryr^ ™ " aippered^ove,ra. Reg. 1.99, 3.29 .,.;. if.-.;;..... -..-.2 for 1.47 HnsaockaASquare or Round. 'Vinyl covered hasaocka with legs—.5 colors. 6.99 value................. 5.99 LINENS- Fourth Floor ..1.17 r 1st quullly - 60" Wide, Reg. 7.99.. ,Wool Dress Cfepe — 54” wide, 100% wool-ready to sew. 4 beaiitiful colors. Reg. 4.99 ....... . .4.00 HOUSEWARES-DINNERWARE - Lower Level Wool and Wont Blend's — Wool and blends of orlon dreae and coat weight — all 54” wide, Reg. 4.99 Brocadea—the imported look, an after 5 dreas goods. 20-GaUon Garbage pan with Ud, Reg. 2.98...................... .'v. .1.97 Dinette,Seta S- and 7-Pc. seta.........................*......* * • All Chrome S-ahe|f Lavatoiy Space Saver, Reg. 6.99................ .5.44 Group of Fine Rraao Andironi.Re^ 9,95.........................6.88 Kln^l Meial Serving “Tray and Lags, lag,;1.00......... v.....r....... ■ Metal Storage Shedi, 4’2’^3’x70”, Reg. 44.00........... V*.. . .... .89.00 Metal Storage Shed, 6!2”x3'x70”, Reg. 88.00........................ f82.00 Service for 4 “ 8-Hc. Iiinch set, Reg. 3.98... .2.88 an array of colors and patterns — 45” wide, Reg. 2.99., ..2.97, ..1.97 ..ie»7 Nylon Tricot Half Slips, f Sisca S-M-L, White, Beige, Black, Blue, Reg. 3.00 and 3,99. .2.44 Belleair Blend Blankets - 72x90 blend of 8.5% Rayon, 1.5% Acrylic Extra loft for deeper more luxurious nap and ifap back resists pilUng and shedding, Reg. 6.99.............2 for 10.00 Belleair 100% Acrylic and Acrilan Aorylio Extra loft and Nnp-loC, Reg. 8.99.............................1.....7.00 , Extra loft and Nap-joc, Reg. 10.99..................................9.00 Belleair ElecIric Blanjkete— Shop and compare Full 2 year over the counter replacemeiyi guarantee. Twin. ........12.00 Full.. .. ..il.. 14.00 Full - Dual............. il8.00 Solid Color\Bath T«'*^«l*- Bcaullful solid ('olor\erry willi dobby border. Pucker-proofborders — perfected ulisorbciuV. Keg. 1.98.. .1.69 \ . \ Reg. 1.19-----99 \ Reg. .49... .39 Striped Linen Kitchen Towels, Imported Irish Linen 16x.30 Size, Reg. ..59c • • • ...............I .............^ • -3 for 97c , Gay Print Kitchen Print Terries - . Soft absorbent Te^ry in Pretty Prints, Reg. 49c j...............3 for 97c Carved Viacoae Rug. Scott Securi-Tce Ruck Will not crack, peel, cliip unjiliis inucliine wusliuble and dryable. 2lx,36............ .Reg. 2.99...............................1.97 27” Bound ....... Reg. ,3.99 .......................... 2.97 24x42 ...............Reg. 4.99........................... 3.97 Lid..................Reg. 1.99............................. 1.57 Plaid Tabicclojth. Imported easy cury doth in 4 c«dors on natural background. Reg. 2.99.....................................1.66 Came^ot flock tablecloth 60x90. White blocked on colored background. Reg. 6.99, 7.99 ............. ......................3.97 Plastic Toaster Covers. Pretty Print Plastic to dress up the kit<-licn, Reg. .59c ........ • • • .-.230 Dresser Scarfs — cotton embroitlered in )>ink, blue, yellow, white. i 15X.34......... .Reg. 2.99..............................1.37 1.5x44...............Reg. 2.99.............................. 1.37 1.51^52 ........ ^.Rcg. 2.99 ............................ 1.37 Matching Dollies, Colton'embroidered with pink, blips, yellow, white. 10x14........... ..59 .37 3-Pc. Colton Riig Set. 100% Colton set consisting of 21x36, J ' . Contour lid cover, machine washable and dryabte. Reg. ,3.^ ....,. 2.97 45-po. Beverly ProfonJPleMic Dlnnerware, Re*. 29.9K......................22.88 3.5;)............'.5,1.:.......... Inilani Coffee and Tea Set Walqnt B*aae» Reg. Sf,98..,. ifoniPlei) itie/, Re FOUNDATIONS - Second Floor STEREO-TOYS-VACUUMS - Fifth Floor ...2.66 ...4.22 . .‘.3.22 National Brand Glnlles and Pah|y /; Gridles, Reg. 10j9.5 to I8.!MI.......... Hoiteii Coffee Bottle^, Reg. 3.5^..... Set -i-' Wa 3.Llght Floor^o-Cilllng Pole Ijimpa* Re* 4.99 OPEN A WAITE'S CHANGE ACCOUNT ■ . ■ SO CONVEHIEIIT National Krand Bras Broken Slues, Reg. 1.50,2..50 ................................1j7c Pinwale Corduroy diiaiers. Blue Reg. .5.99.........................- ........3 44 Nylon Tricot Slips, Luce TVIma, Sizes 32,36, .18 and 40.............'.......^.3.22 Nylon Sleepwear - Famoue Brand, Sizes 40 and 42, Re* S.99 to 10,95.......3.22 6-Speaker AM-FM Stereo, 2 only. Keg. 209.9.5..............168.00 6-Speuker AM-FM Stereo^ I only, Reg. .309.9,5.................'.....266.00 China Toy Tea Set, Reg. 4.98.......... i..............................3.28 Model 100 Hoover Upright, Reg. 99.9.5 ...............................89.95 Rubber Punoh-0-Ba|l, Reg. 48c ...............................*........33o Zenith 6-lVanaittor Radio, Iteg. 19.95’'..... .1.............,16.66 Karly American 6-Speaker AM-FM Stereo, Reg. 279.95... . .......«... .229'.00 Urge Imported Itelien Doll, Reg.^2.98.. .......................4.44 THE PONTIAC MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, RAROU> A. FITZOXRALD President and Publisher It Seems to Me*. Great arid Humble B(ourn Martyrdom oi John Kennedy As world leaders' arrived 1r an families in tlifeworld, John F. Ken-unending procession to attend* .the nedy was essentially democratic and John F. Kennedy funeral rites, theV spent his political life fighting for ■ most influential and the most popular man on the globe’was reverently placed in his final earthly resting * place toddy. j ’ The late President of the » United States wa.s assassinated as he sat acknowledging the acclaim of a quarter o,f a million people who cheered as his gay ' procession moved along a main Dallas street, ^^riendly Americans were paying him the homage and.respect that were justly his by right of position and personal acceptance. ★ ★ ★ . Never before in history has the world centered, as universally 6h the burial of a single individual As marked the ceremony today. Commercial, financial,'Educational and all marts of trade anc| human activity ground to a stop during some period out of respect and deference to the comparatively young man who has just ’given his life for his country in these unbelievable and tragic circumstances. ^ The subsequent murder and velopments are incidental^ as _libe civilized wolid focuses atteritWen^n the common man. No qne ever accuse"^ him of sdcial snobbery or anything akin thereto. • ★ ★ .★ He has all tjaliy personal>le;^> and winsoine ' individual whether, you agreed with his political poHeies or entertained diametricall^NWpdsite ' views. There is no gaims^ihg , the unconscious charm which was always in evidence wha^ ever’the occasion or the state of \ his personal health. He was exuberant, filled with the joy apd zest of life and was a sparkling ' addition to any ^roup. Just four days before the global tragedy, he addressed the Inter A nl e r 1 c a n Press Association in Miami and immediately prece^ng the banquet he was welcomed at a small reception by the members, of the executive committee. The President entered the ante-rooni,with a big smile and plenty of bounce as he walked around and shook hands with everyone thqre and spoke, a cheery greeting to each. When he reached me, I said: "Mr. President, you may forget a lot of these names, ; 1865-And-^1963 David tawrence Asks: How Can We Explain Tragedy? .. '.A ' r but you will always rem ember the 46-year-old leader the great- .. est and most p6we:^ur nation of all. The original-news spread like wildfire to the utmost corners, of the planet and messages began pouring into Washington by the thousands. As the late President’s body was laid in state, lines formed that quickly extended for several miles as humanity silently shuffled past the bier. ★ ★ ★ .Ml over the Nation, ^weekend plans were canceled or modified. Entertainments based oh fun and\ tjd in the very center of .global happenings to his extent and played prominent a,.rplq^.^ a hundred nations watched and reacted, And then he was struck down without warning in the midst -of 250,000 cheering compatriots, ^ea, truth IS itranger ikan fiction and immeasurably more cruel and tragic. * -^AnUDrA. JPYrZOBlIALD Thomas [lassie "Elegy” of wrote: “The ry, the pomp of power, and all that beauty, all that wealth e’er gave, awaits alike the inevitable hour.’ But while lifel on earth is fin-1 ite, neither the* American peo- LAWRENCE pie nor the peoples of the rest of the world were prepared last Friday (o see the sudden transfer of presidential power in the. United States that came in the wake oj a hideous and unforgivable crime. John F.; Kennedy was a sincere man,) a conscientious man—a piiblic servant with a high sense of fidelity to his office and to the people. How can we explain the abrupt separation of the President at age 46 from service to his country? precautions; Th* Secret Service itself is powerless to do « all that it wishes to do. lit has long peen regarded by police experts as almost impossible to protwt a president and other prominent figures against snipers firing from windows of high buildings. The tragic ending of the career of John F. Kennedy will serve to remind al} of us that, 'hile man is mortal and faces “the inevitable hour,” our human society widiin the span of our lives can do much more thaii has been done to isolate the mentally unbalanced Who hre permitt^ to. buy rifles and pistols and roam at will menacing citiseps on city streets and in their homes everywhere As crime produces in America the highest number of victims in all our history. (CopyrlfM, IMl, NtW V Htr«M TrIbum Inc.) Marlow Says: .V.' ' ^ Needs to Take ical Look at Itself Pope Paul VI uttered ip Rome his „ prayerful wish that the death of President Kennedy “may not hinder the cause of peace but may serve as a sacrifice and as an example for the good of all mankind.’^ PRIME OF LIFE God has taken from us a man in the prime of his life, with tasks left unfinished, as a disheartened and distraught world goes into mourning. '' Could the meaning be that we who are left behind have not sensed the neglect of responsibility by people to find ways to eradicate inside each country the perils to huhian life, including the ravages of crime? Was this God’s way of serving warning to us all that the erratic behavior of the mentally disturbed among us and of the delinquents in our society can tio longer be given just cursory attention? ' SELUNG WEAPONS Why are rifles and revolvers sold to persons of dangerous impulse whosA records betray symptoms or signs of mental attitudes that can lead to the destruction of their fellow men? Crime in America Is growing, but there is a tendency to shrug it off as merely a consequence of an increasing population. Government security measures now will come in lor con-slnwtive criticism. But many ' a laresMeht disragards the needs for some of the extra Voice of the. People: AreaSaMenedbyDfath^ ^ot Johy, F. Kennedy Our heart^«re heavy with grief along with millions of United States citizens and people all over the world in the terrihie assassination of pur president. We cimnot alwa^ tehderstand why c e r t a I n tragedies occur, but is One who understands snd knows why. \ ^ Our^iympathy and understanding are extended to \l the members of the President’s f^ily. must ^ ttot his wife wiU find strength and determination The Greater Pontiac Evangelical \ Ministers’ PeUowship Beglnnin^iK IMO every President elected eevry 20 y®®” died bSfore he completed his term of Jlled lished on this. Th\alleged t**® to the attention of F^nklta D. Roosevelt when he ran for f^lec tidn in 1940. He thou2l he had Ucked It when he ' term in 1944, but he dleOvin office just like Abraham Lincoln ^ed y five years after his electiW of I860, both Lincoln and Roosevelt passing -away in the month ^April and the same week. ^ The curse was believed toXhave beeta made by President I Martin Van Buren, when the elwtoral votes of 1840 sWwed j ' Van Bnifen with 60 and Harrison yith 234. Van Buren had a , phobia against organized money ahd he stood for - an Inde- , /. pendent treasury scheme free from ctatrol by iHlvote banks. , He was so angered when he was d^atod for reflection / (blaming organized money), that he was rOMrted as pointing to / Xa painting of the White House and saying: have sold ou^ / , to gold. A curse npra the head of yottr hodm for every ge^ / eration.” In colonial days I generation was\con8^ered 20 ^ y««r** ' ^ i \' / Presidents who have been hit by the 20-year curee were! Harrison 1840; Lincoln ‘ 18p0; Garfield 1880; McKiqley 1900; Hardbig 1920; Roosevelt 1940J‘and Kennedy 1960. \ ‘ It might be hoted in passing that lio president has died',dqring office between these years, since the voicing of the curse by Van Buren in 1840. Something to tbirtk about if your ambitiohs draw you towai:^ the presidency—don’t ton In 1980. \ Allen R. Biles \ Everyone ,will pay for the tragic day that they killed the \ President of the United States of America, John F. Kennedy! \ A* ★ ★ \ Let us not forget, that it is tragic.that man must die for all men. Why is it'not good for a President of the United States to tour a state within the states of America without being, assas- ' slnated? Or are we, the people, under some kind of terror from pagan days? lyilllam Reid , The Almanac WASHINGTON W America took a look When an African leader is slain it may' be regarded here as the result of a society less advanced than Why was he removed oyer- i h I s one,'This night from" the international councils in which he sought so earnestly to carry forward the-lask of averting a nuclear war? an American myth,, as Americans | have demon-1 strated once' again. MARLOW A president and a policeman shot, to death and a governor wounded in DaUas and the man charged with the crimes in turn murdered, before he got a fair trial, by a gunmap who leaped throui^, police lines to shoot him. These crimes are a product of the American society where violence and talk of violence increase as state officials defy federal court , orders ud-til troops are called out to stop them. Yet, supreme achievements of are basically different oc that among them the percentsige of lunatics or discontented are proportionately smaller. They are simply more dedicated to peaceful and orderly government. As long ago as 1200 B.C. an Igyptian king, Ramses III, over his own adminis-law and justice, said; the land safe so that )man could go on her dy and none would molest her.*'" \* than the United today, 3,100 n about the By United Press International Today is Monday, Nov. 26, the 329th day of 1963 with 36 to follow. The moon is approaching its full phase. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. On this day In history: In 1783, more than 6,000 British troops evacuated New York City following the peace treaty ending the Revolutionary War. In 1917, Alexander Kerensky’s Socal Revolutionary party defeated the more radical Bolsheviks in the first national election In Russia. In 1044, the U.S. War Refugee Board charged Germany with mass ..murder. A ★ ★ ' A thought for the day: American author Mark Twain said: “Habit Is habit, and not to be flung out of the window by any man, but coaxed downstairs a step at a time.” The Country Parson “I guess about the speech I ever heard Juft happened also to be the short- Reviemng Other Editorial Pages Right to Foi^ The hint Journal Americans often wonder \ is so difficult to sell the Western world ari suppos^ brand of freedom to the p^plp' be respect for law, demo- of some other parts of ’ thO Thoughts Untii man has found God, and . ^ hitt been found by God, ha be- ^ gina x^ no beginning and works cratic and orderly change in government, a fair trial, And freedom and protection of freedom for the individual man. no matter who he i If President Kennedy had baen the first president killed in office, it would be awful enough. TOEUMINATE - It would mean one individdal, ignoring constitutional and peaceful change in government, decided to take the law into his own hands to eliminate an elected leader. But killing Ahierican presidents, or trying to, is now assuming the complexion of a tradition. Four have been as-sassinatod: Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and now Konnedy. Attempts were made on the lives qf three other presidents: Jackson, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Itoman. A gunman s h o t 'nieodore Roosevelt after his presidency but' while he was seeking reelecUon. ♦ 0 ’, ♦ In that same period of almost loo years, not.Ono British prlnsr ...... A world. They can’t understand why anyone wouldn’t be willing to fifi^t even at the risk of death to secure the kind of "rights” that go with a democracy. They can’t figure anyone’s hesttotlng to folldw our example. ★ * ♦ Well, looking at us probably Is what confuses titose who I the In- tricacies of ladependeace. The paradox with which our prueloss froedom Is stamped must be as difttcalt for them tq comprehetul as It Is for us to explain. In some parts of our cquntry theto are those who still are denied equal educational opi^r-, tunlties. S6me Jobs are unavailable to qualified poraons because of racial bars. There can be found unreasonable housing restrictions. It is even impos- to guard this right oit self determination zealously. It must be a shock for those studying our way of life to discover that s6me Americans still are deprived of that right. ^' Bui an even greater shock t be discovery of the fact the majority of those > do have the right to vote 1om bother to exerdte it. ymaybe once every four , . But other wise most In-intly. \ 0 ♦ o If Americans who have the right to vW don’t use it, can it be as vital as it baa been cracked up to be? That question nuut go through the minds of those from other countries. It even Is kicked around occasionally. among some Americans. ^ Perh\ps^ It wooM te less , confusing for those whA don’t ...................nan H ia- shop or eat in certain plades of to no end. Nbthing in the uni-verpo or in liM falls Into place sxcept with God.-H. Wells. yean ago. MORE DEDICATED hmoagralty la the eyas of for-elga ohsorvon h to he fouad la aor oleetioos. * ■ e Tha right to vote, to havo a aay in tho conduct-of pid>Ua attain ii purpairiad to bo odo^ i^the moot cbariiM rlghia of ' V It caqH be argued the British free Ipen. Americans are saij|l. 'work. •toad of talkiog about the right of free men to vote we extolled the right of not having to bother to vote. And, course, you have to be registered before you can decide not to vote. Opportunity ^ inJfUguUe \ Cut Bonk fH^opt.j Plonoor'Ptosr Tha raamm «• iot of paopla do \ not raepgafMa opportutUty to that U tiwa% goes ufoiitid waaring ooaraOa and ioolting lika hard Congress Raise Chicago’s American United Press International asked Sen. Barry Goldwater what he thought of the plan of some members e£.^ngress’to raise their own pajMfty 110,000 a year. The UPI question went like this; . “Some senators oppose the $10,000 annuai wage increase which kAs boon proposed for members of Congress, saying Congress should first clean its own house of conflets of interest In institute procedural reforms. What Is your pOiltioo In this matter?” “I think it is more serious than that,” Goldwater replied “To me it seema almost Irreconcilable that a Congress In which even the Democrats want to limit wage cellinga In industry would give Itseti an Increase of -approximately iso per cent." And then, agreeing with a criticism which has been made by us. the senator added: “Looking at the present aesslon, I cannot honestly say It has been worth that much more* to the ; taxi^yers.” ‘ (•Nmii of all I Oanati, u* Vyr,jHwirt»ra in MUtilw^’SnS -Jo Future President^ Secret Service May Give More OMere WASHINGTON (AP) - The only agency which can give orders to the President — Secret Service — may make much greater use of this perogative in the future, an authbrttatii^e source reports. . I War Ip may have- made him ■ blas^ about the chancb. of assassination. Iherfi was ho out-I ward indication that Kenh^y ! gave any‘thought to bombs W r bullets asVhe moyed' about ih j crowds and frequently walked, ‘^I expect you’ll see the new I momentarily, President under that bubble ' from the men who guarded him. , top a lot more often,” he said ! COULD KIU, last night. Nevertheless, Kennedy coop- ”As far as I know, there had not been a shooting at/ a president' in a car for 30 ytiars," he said. “But the drlveij did not panic and knew precisely the best route to the nearest hospital. / ■ 'j. Bylapr, the Secret Service has authority to veto a president’s plans if deemed unsafe, in prac-' tice, however, the Secret Servicj Service- “ has usually bowed to the PrF^" president. Ident’s wishes and done the best it could. Now in tije wake, of President Kennedy’s assassiriation, the Se- cret Service agd other govem-■ raent officials are-making a careful check of precautions in. ah effort to learn what additional steps cOn be taken to. protect the President and his family. ^, EASIER TO GUARD there are indications /that EXACn^YTHE wVy ! “Vou vfould think that after i 30 yeat;s-they would get pretty j lax, but the agents responded in. exactly the my they were | trained to db, / “The agent who was guarding Johnson did not try to fihd out what was going on nealr Kennedy -» he took.the action he wiks trained to, do. He grabbed Johnson, pushed him down in the seat and covered Kennedy', permitted the iWde ‘ »p only when inclement weath- Asked about a report that the! Jended with the service in taking security precautions. Kennedy himself had reniarked that a determined man Could kill a 8 u p p 0 s e.’Vthe source said, “a glass cover could be built for a ear to provide bullet proof protection.” expected. Although,FBI had known that Lee Har-pfastic dome proyldes little pro-' pro^des little pro-tecstioh against a nigh • velocity bullet at close raijge, it might deflect a long distance.shot, like the ones which killed Kpnne^. A stronger cover still would President Joh^n will bf ah not be buTletproof in the easier, man tor guard thatV was that It would stop an exi J -- ' o—'— -------J sriicssr SI, TTuuiM *7i.vp cut CXtTGin6* Kennedy, and other presidents, i ly high-powered slug, but it especially in willingness to take | could be designed so that virtu-orders from the professional 1 ally any shot would be debodyguards. (fleeted « ^ Johnson has seen,first hand ! NO INUICATK^ what can happen. There is still/no indication “Pwsidents have always what, if any, advance security vey Oswald was in Dallas but had not told the Secret %vice, ' ‘“"'i^s n - tlie source sairesident’s alleged slayer. . . Dallas is not to be ahamed as a city, but certainly shame falls upon the few people who carried the responsibility for what happened.” ‘Let us Americans conduct a national Cxaminatiqn of conscience,”’ said the Providence Journal, “In toe last 72 hours, the world has witnessed in shock a display of horrid savagery that maines me greatest free nation in thp world ... ‘In mese two murders. . is frightening evidence of me' spread of the canker of disrespect of law and of Hie readiness to resort to violence against thosq wim whom we disgree.” The Baltimore Sun called it' “shame heaped upon shame, mat me man acCus^ of the murdi^ of Afr. Kennecfy should hlm^ have been murdbred, mat his guilt, or his inno-cnce, should not have been determined by the orderly processes of me law. . < “Die immediate blhme rests wim a municipal polira forbe which could not protect a prijK oner on its own’^premises, ahd which incredibly violated one of me fimt rules of police custody, me rule mat says me moving of a controversial prisoner must not be told in advance to the public. DEEPER FAULT “But a deeper fault, a fault we cannot in honesty and decency fall to face, lies in a diseased spot of hate somewhere in our society.” - PONTIAC BUSINESS, INSTITUTE M- Register Now to Ob^i^ the Preiiaration '^t Will Qualify You for Excelle^ Pijaitiona in Business; ^ Winter Term BegfiiiB fiber Day School or Evening^J^viBion STENOGRAPHIC . . . . .. ... SE^ETARIAL ...............' ® GE^RAL BUSINESS . 8 TERMS JUNi6r accounting ......... 4 TERMS^ HIGHER ACCOUNTING 8 TERMS PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING ... .10 TERMS OFFICE MACHINES AND IBM CARD PUNCH ............• 2 TERMS ABC Shocl-Hdnd ... 1 Term Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac FEderal 3-7028 mTATmy»-iT»Tmm“bTmTnrmT>TmyTrinnnrgTmmTmTrrrih^^ »»»»i *Tm e a b innnQ NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru described President Kennedy as “a very good friend." - Addressing his governing Congress party followers in Parliament Sunday, Nehru spoke with great feeling, struggling to keep his emotions under control. “Great as Mr. Kennedy was in his lifetime, he has 'become greater still in history by this martyrdom,” Nehru said. Now you con have thi^ BLENDED BIFOCALS not That tell-tale dividing line is NO LONGER OBVIOUS TO OTHERS, You don't toll your age ... why show it? Now ... sinooilier, cosier focus is yours ... ]No more split (loiilile vision from the line. 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Kenney’s assassination. “The murderers of President John Kenney are trying to cover up their traces,” said the Soviet hews agency Tass. “How the only person who was nc-cuae of iciliing President Ken^, ney, the man who until the _,yerjL ' ' ‘ ' ‘ has been silence mrever.” STRENGTIfflHEn^USPtCtON NeucriMtschlaito, the East German Comniunist party vnewapaper, tol(| its readers the ' of Oswald strengthene I that'^Kehney was the victim of a conspiracy by right-wing exlremists,. Neues Deutschland also sug-geste that the Dallas police officer allegedly kilie by Oswald actually was shot doWh because he knew too much about men behind the assiassination of the President. * Lubbe of 1963,” likening him to the Dutch Communist Marius Van Der Lubbe whom the Nazis executed for the 1938 Reichstag fire. It is widely believed the Nazis set the fire themselves. to provide an ADN, the official 'East German news agency, said “political observers" believed Kennedy’s assassination was ordered by extreme right wingers who “tried with all means to put the hiame for the marder of Kennedy on the Communists and brarid Oswald a Communist.” “To impede all further feves-“ ■ •dieveal the true men behind the assassination of Kennedy, they decided to elminate Oswald in the fascist manner," ADN said. REICHSTAG FIRE The East European press called Oswald “the Vpn Der laimous InCMcaoo 44«WtyM0h CA|9U«bm.1HUICT 130 «6* view ef df») • Ne sever e Me mMMioni MeAeoMfromll dhwaisfieM $3.50 J£SE.'Sl'Ji£o ^Twkwlram $13.10 /AorrUoH link tad ModlionSiteais alll.*T#l.372.»d00 Hoffa Praises JFK as Leader NASHVILLE, Tenn. ifl James R. Hoffa, president of the International Teamsters Union, addr^ng a union Ibcal yesterday a, few blocks from where a state memorial service was-heing held * for "Presidenl Kennedy, made only one reference to the assassination. I... Regardless of whether you liked (Kennedy) or didn’t Uke him,” Hoffa said, “he was a leader and a man of vision.” In an interview, Hoffa termed U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy “just another lawyer’’ since the assassination. Hoffa, long a bitter critic of the younger Kennedy, had frequently, rtermed federal cases against him a “personal vendetta" by the attorrtey gen ' I State Asked to Aid Fund hr O^icet DETROIT (fl -r AJichi-gan was asked yesterday to aids ^family of a ^ItosT TexrTTtolice-of-ficer whose death ^ was all; but ot)scured by the slayings of President kennendy and Lee Harvey Oswald. ^ Herbert Adams,' president of the Mlchi- of Police, asked Michigan residents jtp contribute to a memorial of ipoliceman J. D. Tip-pltt. Tippit was slain shortly after the President, , and Dallas police charged Oswald with both slayings. Oswald, in turn, was shot down by Jack Ruby, a striptease club owner. MTROIT (XtiR " Detroit’s famed Hundred Club--devoted to financial support of families of Detroit policemen and firemen kiilSd in action-indicated it also may help Tippitt’s widbw and three children. : Memorial fund donations may be sent to the I J. D. flppitt Fund, care of Sgt. Herbert Adams, Flint Police Department, Flint, Mich. Adams requested that till checks be made out to the fund. cuse for outlawing the* Communist parly. Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, said in an article from New York: “With each hour after the tragic death of Kennedy, we. have more and more reason to consider the assassination iu Dallas as a well-planned action of fascist sources, of those ultra right-wing and racist circles which are weaving a conspiracy against any st^p directed at easing international tension, and which' try to flood the country with a new dirty wave of reaction,” # Among non-Communists, dismay was widespread. “Shocking, terrible,” said a West Berlin businessmen. “Now there won’t be a trial and Uiose oyer there (in East Berlin) will be able to tell whatever lies they like. Many people will believe them.’’ WHOLE TRUTH • “I don’t think we’ve had the whole truth from Dallas,” said a Swede in West Berlin. “It al- most seems as if they wanted him klUed, just to close the PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING Stephen Barber, special dor- i 'respondent of the London ‘Paily i .Telegraph, cabled from Dhllas | that precautions at the police headquarters there were .ektra-ordinarily lax. “During the past 48 hours,” he,wrote, “I have been able to saunter in and out of the City Hall police headquarters cm innumerable occasions without anyone asking to see my White Ht^se' press card.” (FORMER INSTRUCTOR AND GRADUATE ORY-CLEANIR PiyS YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE) , CLEANED and FINISHED PUIN tKIRtS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE .. VOORHEIS ”1-Noar”CLEMERS THE PROFESSIONAL PRY-CLIANIRS Plfliiti 4160 W. Wahvn of Sa*habaw, Drayton Plolni M 411 li A WORD TO THE WISE FROM MISTER OH.. 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Give! you wonder-t fulyvarmlh without weight, THIS LIHLE CARD DOES THE TRICI^ PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9:00.PlM. .-IS .....V. *‘4» . .'I V, .lu. - TtIB ] MOJflBAY. ye\^MBER^, Farmers to Hear Tax \Talk Extension Agent to' tntormation on Incomes CAPTURED ~ The witch grabs Hansel and Gretel when they approach her gingerbread house for closer investigatiqp in the Avon Players’ forthcoming children’s theater production ' of the favorite Humperdinck classic. An hour-long version of the play will be staged at 8 p.m. Friday and 10:30 ajiii arid 2 p.m. Saturday at Central Junior High School, Rochester. Portraying the title roles are Mrs. Ralph Hothhelfer as Hansel (left) arid Mrs. William McVeigh ris Gretel. Mrs. Sujo Palmgren plays the witch. By The Associated Press Eleven Michigan residents died in accidents on state highways during^ the weekend. The fatalities were reported by the Associated Press during the period between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. Victims not previously re- portedi............-..-.. Bufford Cates, 54, of Detroit, died early yesterday in Outer Drive Hospital, Lincoln Park, Of injuries suffered Saturday when his car struck a parked Car in Lincoln Park. Against Official's Reinstatement Avon TOWNSHIP - Township Supervisor Cyril E, Miller has decided to continue his fight against reinstatement of Lawrence Porter, the building inspector ■ he transferred two months ago. ' Speaking in reply to a letter from the Michigan Township Association that criticized his action, Miller said “I am , certainly going to see if I can hold this thing as it is.” a copy of the letter which Township ' Altorriey tcwis R. Bebout sent to the Michigan Township, Association. Miller demoted Porter to the job of handling maintenance duties at the township cemetery on July 22. By doing so he started a battle Which is still undecided. A majority of the board merifibers .voted to reinstate Porter four weeks after Miller transferred him. HEATED DEBATE After a heated debate on the issue, the board and Miller agreed to follow the decision rendered by either the state attorney general’s office or ttie Michigan Township Association. this decision, because I didn’t fire Porter,” Miller said. The supervisor says he wants , ‘‘The association’s reply says I can’t fire Porter, but I didn’t. I want to know if the letter to then) asks about trying to combine jobs for more economy.” BOARD ACTION Bebout said the letter indi- cated that ‘‘action of the board would be required' in this isr ’ bift didn’t clarify whether he had asked the association for an opinion on firing or on transfering employes. Miller also said he might see what the state attorney general’s office had to say about the issue. Bebout had.hiot applied for the state opinion. “It’s not easy to get the opinion of the attorney general,” he contended. Keith PTA to Meet Later Before Miller does anything, he is going to wait for the outcome of Wednesday’s special meeting of the board, he said. WHAT IS DONE ‘My action Is going to depend on what is done Wednesday.” Miller said Porter would be asked to attend the 4 p.m, se.ssion. WEST BLOOMFIELD,- The organizational meeting of t h e Keith Elementary .School PTA scheduled for tonight has been postponed. It will be held at 8 tomorrow night in the multipurpose room of Union Lake School, 8289 Commerce Road, Commerce town-.ship. RollandkLangerman, assistant superinteraent of Walled Lake __, ConsoHM^ Schools,,will. bjifiL 4Wiciodlfi-.«artIiigfc parents bn the opening of the new~sSR6olL before the group considers P'TA bylaws and elects officers. "—.................... Billie Marie Shepard Wed in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE ...... In a Sat- urday evening ceremony at Walled Lake Methodii^t Churcli, Billie Marie Shepard became t^e bride of Richard G. Sever. > The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. .Shepard. bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Beard of Ann Arbor. The bodice of the bride’s lace gown was trimmed with sequins and pearls. The floor - length skirt ended in-a short train. 150 Wanda. Parents of Miller won one round of the controversy earlier, when the township board abolished a two-week-old Employment, Board of Review It had established. The review boar,d\was .set up to hear employe grievances at ' The latest information on the farm income tax will be explained at a meeting of Oakland Connly farm owners and operators next Monday in Pontiac. Speaker will be Wilbur Dexter, southeast district 'extension agent in farm 11 in State Are Kiif^ management. Dextir ajso wijl describe. the operation of the new farip management educational program called “TELFARM.” This Is the term for “Today’s Electronic Farm Records for Management,” The meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Office, 155 N. Saginaw. ASKS ATTENDANCE County agriculture agent. Jay Poffenberger urges all farm owners and operators to attend. He' saM that oh Jan. 1 Michigan State-^UnlversIty will 1 a n n c h iU TELFARM pro-gr#iff;"TSe“ |*J5- inillioB dath control 38000 Charles Gavin, 28, of Milan, was killed yesterday when his car left Oakville-Waltz Road on a curve and struck a pole 12 miles west of Flat Rock in Monroe County. TWO-CAR CRASH Delores Prosser,, 29, of Battle Creek, was killed yesterday morning in a two-car collision in Calhoun County. Tansil Gannon, 54, of Montrose was killed in a head-on collision with another car on M57 in Genesee County near Flint yesterday. Beverly Young, 18, of rural Delton was killed Saturday when the car in which she was a passenger missed a curve north of Prairieville in Berry County and rolled over. Three other teen-aged girls in the car, were injured. farmers with key management decisions under the program. Each month farmers will return business summaries. All fj^es will be recorded on the data processing equipment. Then, in a matter of minutes, thousands of comparisons and anaiyses of individual records can be made on the electronic computers. Arnie Leinonen, 40, of Kear-sarge was killed on Trap Rock Valley Road near Calumet in Houghton County Saturday. Police said his wife, Rebbeca, was driving when the car went off the road. The door flew open and Leinonen was pinned to an embankment, police said. Annual Event Tonight by Job'i Daughters' CLARKSTON-Bethel No. Job’s Daughters', will hold its annual Stars and Masons Night 7 p.m. today at the Masonic Temple. Besides honoring area Masons and Eastern Star members, Job’s DauiaitfiOL - inib-ate a class of new members. Miller, referring to a letter from the Michigan Township Association, said the state attorney general has previously ruled such a committee was unconstitutional. The cork oak tree la r( nized for its branches. Clarkston Blaze Rips Auto Shop E V e'r y quarter, ithe farmer will receive a summary ahd al^ a complete tabulation of the year’s business at the end of the year. ORAI^ PROVIDED Farmers will pay an educational fee to share the cost of the program. The Kellogg Foundation has provided a 1304,»79 grant to emphasize field phases of the plan. Each participant may select from 10 options in reporting data and in turn receive varying amount of business analysis detail. The electronic equipment wUl enable data to be processed rap-l|lly and accurately. This will make it possible for staff members of the unlver-,’s department of agriculture to concentrate on helping farmers make adjustments ■ rather than merely gathering facts and making business analyses with limited data. While the program is aimed primarily at the state’s commercial farmers, any farmer is eligible to enroll. DEDICATED Clerk J. Lawson view the window behbid^lhr chancel of Big Beaver Methodist Church. It was dedicated yesterday In meihory of their son, James L. Jr., who was killed in an auto ac-last fall. VegefabJe Growers to Gather in Lansing Internationally-known vegetable authorities will report on their injdustry’s research results and marketing problems when the Vegetable Growers Association of America convenes at the' Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing, Dec. 9 12. ' The program will feature Michigan’s Gov, Romney as keynote speaker. Topics to he presented range from “Ajjpricultiiral Uses of Peat in Europe” to “Com trolled Atmosphere PI a n t Growing.” Speaking on the peat situation abroad. Dr. Robert E. Lucas, Michigan State University soil scientist, will point out that the success of Russians “agricultural revolution.’ may very well peat industry. School Boards Plan to Meet All o( the school boards in the county which had meetings slated for tonight were continuing with their plans this morn-, ing. 1,624 Dead in Traffic EAST LANSING -^Traffic accidents in Michigan have killed L8M persons so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,440. However, most of the municipalities and townships canceled or postponed meetings of their governing bodies. The Lake Orion Village Council will meet as scheduled, but the Milford Village Council has canceled its meeting. The Troy City Commission will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 and the Farmington Town-sliip Bpird at To a.m. Saturday rather than tqnight. , Boards of education planning to meet are South Lyon Community^ Utica and Farmington. Dr. Lucas, recently returned from a visit to ihe Soviet Union wherd he learned that the Russians plan to produce 130 million tons of peat by 1965 for use as fertilizer. This compares with only one million tons .i In the U.S. ON AGENDA Controlled Atmosphere Plant Growing” will be the topic of Dr, Sylvan H. Wittwer, MSU horticulturist. By feeding carbon dioxide to plants at three to 10 times normal levels, .WIttWer has produced lettuce plants that reached market maturity 10 to 14 days earlier with 10 to " per cent Increase in weight and tomatoes that are one-half to one ounce larger. Cn- nnmber of potential fruit-bearing flowers while prodneing plants that are twice their normal yize. Besides Drs. Lucas and Wittwer, seven other MSU staff members will participate in the annual vegetable growers ferehce,'/ Vegetable growers, processors ahd market representatives —■ plus staff members froin thC universities of Missouri, Ohio State and Purdue will also be on hand. The University of . Michigan was the first institution of higher learning in the west to have a medical school occupy is own building, In 1849. ^lary Boost Eyed in Troy TROY temorrpw;nlght’si meeting the City CbmBilsstea-.^ will consider amending the charter to allow a proposed $10-per-meeting pay hike for commissioners. Troy’s Charter Revisiwi , Committee has (approved the meeting raises, however the committee did not Increase the total amount allowed per year. In other business the commission will discuss rezoning the southweet. corner of- Ste- , phenson and 15 Mile (Maple) for a K-Mart department stoye. City Planners Viliean-Leman & Associates of Southfield have recommended against the rezoning. TRAFFIC CONFUCT. The firm’s opinion Nto based bn grounds that, traffic front the commercial business wuL-capt;— flicrwiffi industrial traffic patterns, and rezoning would disrupt the city’s master plan. The planning commission was evenly split on the Issue. In other business tomorrow the commission will consider rezoning property east of Uver-nois and south of Maple. Also up for airing is an ordinance which would Increase the the city’s single-family residential districts. Interfaith Rite Set Thanksgiving Eve LAKE ORION -r An interfaith Thanksgiving service will be held at 7:30 Thanksgiving Eve in the Lake Orion Methodist Church. All churches of the community have, been invited to participate. Those indicating a willingness to take part are Howarth Methodist Church, St. Alfred’s Episcopal Church, St. Mary’s-ln-the-Hllls Episcopal CJiurch and the Lake Orion Methodist Church. Rev. Merton Stevens, district auperintendent of the Port Huron District of the Methodist Church, will be the preacher Travelogue in Rochester ROCHESTER - The Rochester Lions Club will offer the second in its current travelogue series at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in St. John Lutheran Church. James Forshee of Ann Arbor will show his film entitled “Holiday In the Canadian Rockies.” Tickets are available from Lions Club members, at Mitzelr feld’s department store or at the door. NEW FROM GRINNELL^S! A pearl crown held her fingertip veil, and she carried white Fuji mums Aptwined with Ivy. MATRON OF HONOR Matron of honor for the ceremony was Mrs, Richard Kay of Walled Lake. Mrs. Barbara Ham and the bride’s sister, Mrs. Ronald Martin, both of Walled Lake, were bridesmaids. CLARKSTON-A local automobile ‘ bump and paint shop was partially. gutted early Satiirday morning by fire. Independence T o w n s h 1 p firemen said It had not been determined what caused the blaze at Bill Spence’s repair sgarage at Waldron and M15. , Four , cars - were damaged from heat and smoke. Serving^ as best man' was bavid McCarty of Livmia. The guests were seated fljo Larry ^nd Tom Sever pU Ypsilanti, couslris of the briidegrOom and Dennis Marshall of Wailed Lake. ' Twins Vanessa and Vanricky McCarty attended as flpWer girl and ring bearer, ■ , Follovving’ a reception, in the' . UAW Hall, Wixom," the newlyweds left Ion a honeymoon trip MRS. RICHARD G. SEVER to New Y6rk. 1- f. Firemen were able to con-ine, the blaze to one section of he L-shaped building. It housed I paint booth. New Eagle Scout, 14, Just One of the Troop DA’SItON, Ohio (AP) Thomas R. Krause, 14, who has just received the rank of Eagle Scout; is a member of a real scouting family. , The *801) of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Krause, Thomas has two older brothers who are also Eagles, a younger brother in the iScouts, and three.eisters active in the Girl Scouts. < , PETITE "TOM THUMB" CONSOLE PIANO Now .,. 0 peiite plane that fin to everywhere, yet hei the longer ttring.lenglh. end dch (one of a fuR-ilze coniotel There'i o piece to yew den, recreation room pr family room for tbn new note Grinnell compoct. Ennuiiitely crofted to ow piono foctoryt.. . . with U» your’CHAIlGE 4-PAY PtAlvl’days som® ds.fcosh) of .BUDGtTptAN. DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Soginow St. FE 3-7168 ’ PQNTIAC MALL phone 682r0422 , (. ' '.........4 I I • . f THE PONTIAC PBBSS, MONDAY^ yOVExMBER 25, 1963 A—18 People AroUnS fhe World Flock fo^ervices LONDON (AP)—Governments end men and womte around the world joined today In mourning services for'President John F. Kennedy. Their grief was mixed with shock and as^uMinaent at the aasaisinatioo - oh Lm E Oswald. They started in the Far East, wh^ Nev, 25 first dawned, and foUowed around the globe as K turned to the sun. Only in Ommunist China was thm no official observance of the Prrinkled with political assassinations, reacted with' shock to the killing of Oswald. V "The whole world has gone mad," said a Tokyo barber. ‘^Everybody. thinks he can kill anyone he wants.'- - Most of the 10,000 Amerhwns ion Formosa att^ed religious services for the President. Thousands of Chinese joined them. Nationalist China’s flags. were ait half Staff. Indian Prime Minister Ndmi and Prmident SarvqmlU Rad-hakrlshiun attended a memorial service at the U.S., Embassy in New Delhi. Then Nehru drove to Parliament to eulogize Kennedy. Both houses adjourned after members stood in silent horn- Westerners, in Moscow paid ffiiife. respects to Kennedy’s memory at Protestant services at Spim House, residence of UK. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler, and at Catholic rites at the Soviet (uqtital’s one small. Roman Catholic church, St. Lous la Francais, ★ ★ ★ Comnumist pr(g)aganda organs reacted immediately to the I of Oswald’s killing with charge that he had been slain to cover up the real authors of [jedy’s assassination. ’The Rad press and radio attributed both killings to extreme rightwingers. The' Italian' tricolor flew at half staff for the third day, and unions throughout Italy scheduled five-minute "^uses of respect for the dead/Americap. The Italian television Network canceled its prograims until late afternoon, ySfm it planned to reopen s telecast of the President’s funeral.. Theaters and other public entertainments were closed. Schoolteachers uh terhipted their classes to talk to thjeir students about Kennedy’s life and works. GREGORY, MAYER & TH0M| r<7 N. WOODWARD Ml 6-4180 liRMINGHAM For wall kfpt rteerdt RAO CONTENT COLUMNAR SHEETS im & P$a$k UP TO 30% DISCO IHibUU FOR OFFICE SUI INLY Dollar value 6f each invoice br sale; Burial Insurai9« Sold by Mail . . 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Potation of France is increasing about a00,m in each of recent years. ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ “I want a flag to take home to my ' daddy.” Those were the words of John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr., who is 3 years old today. TTie little boy w^ ^seen by millions, of people clutching the Hny American flag in his fist as he walked down the 36 steps of the Capitol yesterday. ■ W ★ He got the flag in the speaker’s office for the tdii man with laughing blue eyes who used to love him and^ pet him and take him on helicopter rides. The President who is no more, GOT RESllESS John-John, as his father affectionately called him, was taken there when he got restless in the Rotunda where he had to be so still and couldn’t break looge fr6m his^mothet^ firmliolcli His father, who was rarely still, would have understood. John Jr. is expected to go to Arlington ^Cem^y today tyjien the daddy^he adored .Js-laid to .rest with 'O^er'Africans who served'lfieir country. He has been there before and he has heard the sound of taps. ★ ■ ★ ^ The President took his son to Arlington on Veterans. Day, only two weeks ago, to honor thf war dead. The youngster charmed the nation by saluting the men in uniform and attempting to fall in step with his father. IJTTLE PARTY Today when there should be voicing for John Jr., there is SMness for him. He-was to have a little birthday party tomorrow to celebrate with his playmates. He may still have that. His fatherjwould wfante(irtC~~" John Jr. has been in the na^ tiwwl limelight tfaiee the daj^ he was born on Nov. 25, I960. Halleck Says Adjourn to GiVf tfiJ a Breather WASHINGTON (AP)-Tax reduction and civil rights. President John F. Kennedy’s top legislative proposals, appeared likely today to be temporarily sidetracked by a drive to adjourn Congress and give President Johnson a breathing spell. ' The pUsh for early adjOurn-mertt was led by House Republican Leader Charles A. Hal-leck Of Indiana and had substantial backing froth members of both parties who believe Congress should adjourn and engage' in no more bickering this year. The two pending proposals are the most , controversial in Congress. •iSHOlILD ADJOURN’ Halleck’s adjournment target i$-Dec. 14. Democratic leaders have calied for ciftitinuation of the session dnttl Jan. 3, with a Christmas recess of two weeks. Jan. 3 Is the date for opening of the next session of .the present Congress. ”We should expedite what we have to do and adjourn,.......... leek said^n an intef^w. "Let’s . give the new President time to get his feet on the ground.’’ The vehicle for Halleck’s adjournment drive is a resoiution to provide temporary financing for federal agencies whose appropriations for the present fiscal year have ndt been made. It Is. the fourth such resolution since the fiscal year started on July 1 and comes before the House 'luesday. ' , Thatchar, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE The new measure would provide funds for the month of December. Halleck wHl attempt to change th6 date probably to next Jan. 31 on the assumption that Congress could dispose of other necessary measures between now and Dec. 14. "I see no reason why we can’t do the things that must be done and adjourn by Dec.” 14,” Halleck said. , GIVE UP HOPE Democratic leaders already have all but officially given up hope of. action this year on civil rights and tax legislation but feel that Congress should j remain in session as long as there is any chance for action. The House has passed a tdx reduction bill which is bogged down in the Senate Finance/ Committee. The House Judiciary' Committee has approved a civil rights measure which is being bottled up in the Rules Committee. # ........ * , , Neither measure wouid die if Congress quits soon, since the 1964 session is a continuance of. IBbb year’s and all unfinished business retains its position on (he docket of the next sessi President Johnson’s address to a joint ’ session of Congress Wednesday Is not expected to clear up the disturbed ooilgres-sional waters. Johnson, those close to him predict, will em-the need for national unity Tather than attempt to prod Congress to act immediately on the unfinished program of Bis predecessor. WomenPast21 WITH BLAMR irritation riutton* •((•ct ti >n Kidney or Bloddor Ir- prened. In »uch lrrlt|tlon. OYSTBX MU.nlly brlM« relulnt comfort by eurblnc irrlutlny terms In stuns, sold arlB* Sind by utelBoelo peln rellM act OTVntX ,kt druBsIste. Peel Pettiir feet. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't bP---- - VMKb ilIppinB.' ^ . WhMl yuit •Bt, Ulk or iMiKb Just ppiinkf* It »ule PAS'rEETH on your pTptPP Thto plen»*nt powder gives » nm»rkPble eense of edded comfort niUI doourtty by tioldlnn oiistee more Oot rABTaBTH at any drug Counter. Isolated Jurors Just Learn of Assassination MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The news of President Kennedy’s assassination came to 12 jur, ors here for the first time when they emerged f’-om four days of isolation Saturday night. 1’ The men, who had been deliberating a second degree murder trial, were -told of the President’s death by Circuit Court Judge Herbert SteffCs. 1’he reactlbn, like the rest of the nation was shock. Several jurors caught their breath. One pian uttered, "No.”- Another man’s hands flew to his face. Pontiac Mail Corntr Tpldgriph Koad «» Iliskbath' Lakt Road Phone 682-4940 GIFT IDEA ^ FOR YOUR HARD OF HEARING LOVED ONES CHRISTMAS SPECIAL We will COA^PLETELY fit^a Hearing Aid in pur'office 6r Vour'honre fo^ as little as 149=' r e .two-year OUARANTEE e TWO-YEAR ^REE SERVICE e ONE^O. RAnERY SUPPLY e NO MONEY DOWN A. It was Thanksgiving Day and his father was the President ■.■elect,-,, .. ................ His birth made headlines when his mother was. rushed to Georgetown Hospital in a dramatic race with the stork, and his^ , father turned around on a flight to Palm Beach, Fla.; to fly back after his birth. ★ ★ ★ 1116 first" two years of his life were secluded. His mother wanted to protect his privacy. MOST ATTENTION His sister, Caroline, who will be 6 years old Wednesday, got most of the attention. She was the apple of her daddy’s eye. But in the last six months, a bond of mutpl affection and mutual joy had sprung up between the President and bis Jr, U8i»i to walk him to the office in the Wpst Wing in the morning, talking /a blue stceak about his toys, mostly about helicopters. He liked to crawl under the President’s desk, beg chewing gum from reraptiohist Dave Powers and rock fast in his daddy’s famous rocker. ★ ^ ★ ★ Sometimes he met world figures. At least he used to see a, lot of them from tiie WhiW House balcony with bands playing and his father standing at military attention. WAS LOYAL TOO ' He was loyal, too. When lTes-ident Tito of Yugoslavia arrived on the White House lawn, John-John was up tin the balcony shouting '*We want Kennedy. We want Kennedy.” ’ When he was kept opt of Ms father’s office and to|d thM the Soviet ForoifPi Minister “Mr. Gromyko”, was inside, he shouted from secretaor Evelyn Lincoln’s office “Gromyko, Gromyko,” The playground he shared with his sister and playmates will go down in history. His curiosity, inquisitiveness, cute remarks, , his day-to-day growing up, his squeals that reverberated in the West Wing soon will be no more: -- ./Hr ★,■„ And children everywhere will think less about the White House because Johnsidhn and Caroline are no longer there. LAST TIME The Jittle boy saw his father alive for the last time,Thursday when he jauntily boarded a helicopter with his parents for a ride to Andrews Air Force Base. They went on to Texas! and to a tragic fate. 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Caroline and John pressing their faces against the back ^dow of the slow rolling li^usine. The silent staring masses shuffling past the flag-draped coffin in the great rotunda of the Capi« . tol. Tragic and unforgettable, these images of grief shimmer in the air today as the nation observes a day, of .solemn mourning to mark the'fpneral of Us assassinated leader, John F. Kennedy. * ★ ★ Down an avenue of stifled sobs and open tears, he had passed Sunday on his final jour, ney from the Wbie House to the Capitol, retracing in reverse the route he traveled on the occasion of his triumphant inaugural less than three years before. A crowd of 300,000, packed tight to the building line along the famous street, doffed their caps and bowed .their heads as the black draped caisson, pulled by six white horses and led by-, a seventh, rolled in stately procession along the mile-long route, RIDERLESS HORSE Just behind pranced the riderless horse, symbol of the slain warrior, with Us pair of empty cavalry boots reversed in the stirrups and a saber in a silver scabbard swinging from its saddle. Led by a ndlltary man, the dark bay. horse was Mrs, Kennedy's wdar. . Next came a single sailor carrying the personal flag of the President^ then Mrs. Kennedy and the children riding in a limousine with President and Mfs. Johnson and Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy. At one point in the procession, Robert Kennedy lifted John, whose third birthday is today, onto his knee. Mrs.. Kennedy clutched Caroline’s handi Ahead of the caisson bearing the casket marched an honor Veteran Gave Bow to Others K«nn»dy at the Tomb of Unknowns Nov» 11 WASHINGTON (AP)-Bxactly two weeks ago President Kennedy stood bareheatjled before the Tomb of the Unknowns, listening thoughtfully to the mournful drum roll and the sad notes of taps. ★ ★ ★ Today he returns to Arlington National Cemetery and this time the somber sounds are for him, Kennedy, a decorated Navy veteran of World War II, (jrove to Arlington on that bright, cloudless Nov. 11 to do honor (to the men who died in the nation's wars. TD PLAY DO^ On that Veterans Day,’ ak though leading the nation’s official observance, the President seemed to want to play down his role. It was almost as if he didn’t wish to attract attention from thfi daszling white tomb sym-bdBzIng the hundreds of thousands of war dead, or the rank of aging veterans behind him representing the millions still living. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy, In a sober gray suit and gray tie, strode quickly to the tomb. Keeping brisk step at his side was Gen. David M. Shoup, the Marine commandant. ' . Aided by e dress-uniformed Army sergeant, the President placed In front of the tomb a wreath of red and white carnations and red, white and blue riti^ns. STEPPED BACK The President stepped back a pace, ranging himself beside Shoup once mom. A lone Army drummer beat a funeral roll. A single bugler sounded ta^. Kennedy’s tomb, his eyes crinkling at the cemert against the Iran glare in At pne point, Medal of Honor winner Luther Skaggs Introduced th« President and appeared tp offer i^ennedy the floor. , . ' The President ’'passed up the unspoken invitation. He stood, bobbed his head, 'nodded amiled to the applauding 5,»W in tS amphitheater. Then he sat down and later slipped out as unobtrusively as he couu^ Policeman Also Has Rifes Today DALLAS (UPI) -■niree hours after the last mmfled drum tap and -the last voilky echoes over, vast Arlington Cemetery today, across the Poiqiiiac from Washington, another body will be lowered into the earth here. ' There will be far less ceremony. Patrolman J. D. Tippitt, 39, devoted husband and father, will be burled in Laurel Land-Memorial Park after services 4n-tho-BoeUoy HiUa^BapHsk Church on the south edge of Dallas. I>ss than an hour after President Kennedy was shot, Tippitt,. an ll•yea^veteran on the force, war #ot twlce‘by II pistol.'P^^ lice say there is no doubt >-Leo Haryey Oswald shot President Kenney and he shot J. D. Tippitt. He used the initials, not a first name. Tippitt had spotted Oswald In the Oak Cliff section of Dallas and had pulled his cruiser over to the curb. He got out of the car. The gunman fired. Tippitt fell dead. NO INSURANCE He made $490 a month. Dallas police have no Insurance. They are not covered by social security. But his widow will receive1225 a month from the pdlice retirement fund. And donations nmning., Into thousands of dollars have been pouring in. There are three children to support: AUau, 14, Brenda, 19, andCnrtlB, 4, Half the |229 wtU be for Tip-pitt’s widow Marie. The other is for the children. They Idle their payments when they are 19, if she remarries. < Tippitt will be the footnote in the history books. But Marie recalled hhn ak a generous, hard-working huwand, a devoted family man, a devout Christian. / Attorney Genjiral Robert Kennedy called Mca. Tippitt qfter tlw khootlngs tP e>^» family’s regr.et. Mrs. Tippitt, througih her own tears, thought of JacqueUne IKehnedy and expressed her own condolences. Neighbors rushed in la taka ‘ Tippitt. guard composed of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the commandants of the Marine Corps and Coast Guard, clergymen of-the three major faiths, and a; company of Navy enlisted men, who marched in memory of thr young Navy lieutenant and war hero' who became their commander in chief. Perched on top of monuments, peering dowr from rooftops, clustered in the bare branches, of the trees like so many huge starlings, the mourners covert every advantageous viewing place on the Capitol grounds. FINAL ASCENT John F. Kennedy’s final ascent up the broad Capitol steps he had once climbed as a young congressman and senator and then as the youngest man ever elected president were marked by the distant booming of a 21-gun salute and this slow strains of a service band playing “Hall to the Chief.” Erect and staring straight ahead, Mrs. Kennedy followed tl;e casket up the steps, leading the children by the hand. As Senate Democratic -Leader Mike Mansfield, Chief Justice Earl Warren and House Speaker John McCormack intoned the eulogies over the public address system, the crowd began forming itself into a long line, waiting its turn to move into the rotunda and file past the flag-draped coffin. It was the same spontaneity of affection that had caused thousands to break through the police barriers and join in line behind the funeral cortege as it moved dovm Pennsylvania Avenue. Nothing like it had ever happened before at a presidential funeral. SOLEMN FACES All through the night people came to the Cai^tol. Wltb slow steps and solemn faces they filed past the bier. jbed. to take all burdens off It to World Leaders Gather Known, Unknown in Arlington WASHINGTON (AP) - The way to John Fitzgerajd Kennedy’s grave, below the brow -of an Arlington hill, leads first past the memorial to another president who also fell to an assas-sin^s gun — Abraham Lincoln. In his eternal sleep, the fallen commander-in-chief will have hnany companions Some of the 126,000 cluster close to this hitherto reserved and beautiful open area |n Arlington National Cemetery. The man who shaped history and died in doing it will have the company of fanibus men. There are Gens. Jopn J-Pershing of World War I, Jonathan Wainwright of Bataan' death march, Leonard Wood who. rode with Teddy Roose-Vjelt’s Rough Riders in the Span-Ish-American War. The graves of.admiinls bear the names of William T. Sampson who devised the- tactics which destroyed the Spanish fleet and Adm. William Halsey of World War II sea battles in the Pacific. Statesmen are there, too: President William Howard Taft; George C. Marshall, soldier and secretary of state; John Foster Dulles, secretary of state; William Jennings Bryan. | Maj, Pierre Charles L’Enfant, who planned the capital city, now lies ip Arlington. , WASHINGTON (AP) - A sol- J emn procession of the world’s mighty—some of them nearly twice the age of the slain young* President of the United States -T-streamed into Washington to pay homage to John F. Kennedy. They arrived, sometimes in' twos and threes, somber and unsmiling, expressing the grief of their countrymen and wishing Lyndon B. Johnson, .the new President, well. At modernistic Dulles International Airport 4n-4heVk countryside south of the capital, hundreds of Americans stood six deep behind barriers Sunday to watph jets deposit their important cargo. Long after the blup of a chill Sunday afternoon had given way to night, the arrivals continued. ■k ir ★ . Fifty - three countries were represented in all. ’There were a dozen members of ruling families, 26 presidents and heads of state, 30 foreip) ministers and five defense ministers. MARCH BEHIND f . This morning, they march behind the caisson carrying Kennedy’s body from the White House to St. Matthew’s Roman Catholic Cathedral for the fun-neral. After the burial In Arlington Cemetery, Mrs. Kennedy receives the forejp emissaries at the White House. In late afternoon, Johnson greets them at the Statb Department. Tuesday the President plans to confer with some of theip. One of the first to arrive at Dulles was France’s President Charles de Gaulle, who celebrated his 73rd birthday anniversary last Friday, the day an assassin’s bullets snuffed out the life of Kennedy at 46. Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan was named Premier Khrushchev’s personal representative. From behind the young King Baudouin, from Greece Queen Frederika, from South Korea President -Chung H^e Park, from Ethiopia Em-pferor Haile Selassie, from j^ly ■ Foreip Miriister^tiliO Ticd-oni, from Turkey Premier Ismet Inonu and from the Netherlands Crown Princess Beatrix. / Crown Prince George of Danmark said Danes and Europe were “shocked and horrified’* py the, assassination. Golds Meir, Israel’s foreip minister, * declared ‘‘this is the most hor-rible reason for coming to Washington.” Japanese Prime Minister Ha-yatb Ikeda told Rusk. “1 haverz: no words to express my sympathy. ”«Fbreign Minister Mah**' moud Fawzi of the United Arab Republic said of Kennedy’s death: “We should all endeavor : to serve his nfrtnory by deeds Iron Curiam also came repre-i in line with his valorous service sentatives of Poland, Romania i toward a better and more con-and Hungary.-Yugoslavia was | structive humanity.” represented, too. • j Among those whose arrival CANADA LEADER i bore a special meaning was Eamon De Valera of Ireland, 81 De GAULLE the United States’ friend to the north, and Foreign Minister Manuel Tello, Mexico, the friend to the south. Outside the United States, Pearson said, “I don’t think there is any country that feels a greater sense of Iqss with' the death of Kennedy than Canada itself.” From Britain came Prince Philip^ ivearing a simple dark business suit and black necktie. Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home and Sir David Ormsby Gore, British ambassador to the United Slates and an old friend of the late President. From West Germany, another ally,. came President Heihridh Luebke, Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder, Defense Minister Kai Uwe von. Hassel and Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin. From Belgium came slender Last June, the Irish-descended Kennedy visited Ireland and now De Valera, accompanied by his two sons, Vivian and Brian, was reciprocating under heart-rending circumstances. Cuban Exiles Present Tribute for Kennedy MIAMI (AP) - One flower at a time, a dramatic flordl tribute offered by Cuban exiles, grew today in honor of President John F. Kennedy. ’The Cubans went to Miami’s' torch of friendship carrying the flowers. The idea of a g|?aritic floral offering appeared spontaneously yesterday throughout the colony. The torch is a stone pillar a{()p which burns an eternal gas flame. It is a |,sym-bol of friendship between Miamians and Latin Americans. t--:' tA pnwTTAr T^NQVBMBER ij«'5V /I i' I ‘ ■■'■ SEAITEST ICE CREAM HAWAIIAN >UNCH 3^*1 4 SBnRNRHH With this coupon ■ a fufCHAsa OP Ki^I Ml Twa M«i. Jtrt imuakart MffHW JELLIES ar EfSfmM PRESERVES mJluM'M'lMlM Cauaan axpIraANav. iS ^RTirr^B XlniH Ona Caupan WITH THIS eadPdN Y 0M ANB PURCHASE OP PBipjlB RICH'S TOPPING WtftJtlMiLNIM Cauban aaplraa Nav. W UJUSCSsSU. Lithit Ona Caupan Hickory Smekod, Loan FuHy CoakcA, Um, Tmdtrr-* RomcIcm Caniiecl Haiti MoiiHfa M AmMr $939 IfiiiA ^ Hw J J Roth M«k Hawk *2** Butt Pnthu 49^ 4 !• 4^. A*t. Shank Portion 5 to 7-lb. Avg. c Wholi Hams 14 M IB-0. A» 4y». 39 Hickory Smokod^iooty to carvo .. 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Quean Anna Glacad □ Minco Moot 49‘ D Mixed Fruit pjJ; 49* Food Club Manderin ^ n #w ___ Greenwood Sliced or Harvard □ Orunoes i 2 ci?: 49* □ Pieklad Beats 'ST 25* __ Food CljjK ee 101 ^ #bc & M a Fruit Cocktail 3£»69‘ nCornRalith 'i7 25* Doumak Miniature in... aeae# Rin|o . □ Marthmollowi tkf.' 23 □ Fruit Drinkt ^ 4 02*^1 Romeo Maraichino ihia^ oeea. ___ Thank You Green ^ ia^ a a. □ Charriai 33 □ Apple Rinas 389* Contadina Whole* *14 Thank Vou licodPtachiS ^ i^oniai aas BI.UI VIM^ •aril Uab / LUX SOAB SILVIB BUBTBLUl dldPIba MIM ta yaat Nae4a . dRTRPa 49^ MY LIOUID 1^09 PAUIIim.lVB Cbaimla Ataattad CatiM ■iTOILET YIttUI / JtMid CaMWata* 05 irauiB daEorc ^ 37 HUCMAI ■PJOh ietabTafti'. 59^ CRUMi sm T9* 49* 49* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAiVIRS j’,' . I 1 *v ^ I.' &' i:. J,'.' ''i. uvA; I "lit. . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, KOVEMBER‘25, 1963 B—3 f ALL StORES OPEN nriL 9i00 P.1IL Monday, Twsday, Wodnotday This Wook. C/esod ThanIrtfMNf l%f EXTRA OOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon ond $5.00 ,, Except Beer, Wine or Tobacco^; Limit One Per Family. Expites Wed., Nov. 27. Norbest Grade "A" rndMi, tdiMijHUiw 16*11 h, Avtragt 331 , 10-16 lb. Avfnig* \ 39r yiO n». Avoragt 18-21 i.Avg. GAYLORD - I 1 CREAMERY VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON tiay.ord—Pure Crae/mery BUTTER Mb.. Print With Coupon 59* PET RITZ - FROZEN PUMPKIN or 20-OX. Pkg. VALUABLE mCLEY COUPON Limit Two W4tkCoupon Pet Riti troien Pumpkin or MINCE PIE 20o«. ri SQUIRT , Coupon explrot Ntv.'lt Limit e*«pm' GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS '' ’VV..I '.)a •',« -i,'!,' .'i*.',‘I’ • ' i\'\* ./'A' ' ,'’''I j’ A ; \y T^B t*RESS. MOm^AY, yOVEMBER 25, 1998 pJunior Edftors Quiz on- . L THE DESERT News of Ar^S^ce Personnel John Vy. Juatkfer-aonr^Minr. [ wlfe> Barbara, lives Alma J.^ Ladd of 2790 Sylvan Street rei^ently' re-enlisted in thb Navy \ for six years. ' Justice, e 1 e ctroiriGS technician firs^ class, wasj svrorn in hy| Rear Admiral I T, A. Lo ^pply Co C 0 mmaro Officer 0? the Naval Supply Center, Naval folk, Va. during ceremonies held at the naval statidn, Before entering the iervlce in January 1947 Justice attended Pontiac Central High School. QUESTION: Where d« de^~miii!^ find water to drink? / ___ .... ANSWER: Tl Is amaang~how animals and plants can ekist on the very small amounts of water they can get in a desert, for all living things need moisture. Ttie answer is that nature has worked out mwy ingenious^ ways for desert |dants and animals to get ajid to ^ The camel doesn’t sweat like other animals and so a drink of water lasts him a long time. Deserts are hot, and Khat meahs thirst, so many animals burrow underground during the heat of the day and come out in the cooler nighttbne. Many beetles have a tight round shell^which holds moisture in, and hard scales and shells do the sanw job for rep-tiles. The intenial anatomy of many desert animals h'nr-ranged so they can get all the moisture they need frmn ,tte plant or animal food they eat; many can go without drinking for weeks and months. Desert plants either send down long tap roots to reach some underlying source of moisture, like the^ Yuccas and Mesquite, or have wide spreading root syst^ like the Saguaro castus, which enables them to catch every possible drop when the rare showers do fall. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Our picture shows evening shadows lengthening on the desert; as it gets cooler, the animals are cofning' out. We see a coyote, a gecko lizard, a rattlesnake, tortoise and jack rabbit. But there are four other animals. Can you find them? iHOliB UlYf DISCOUNT PRICES ii PRE FINISHED PANELS 4^x7»xV4" Sak-Walnut-Oharnr . *4“ First Quality Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile Con b« u.«^alii. CERAMIC WALL TILE OOc W* FULL SIZE MAPLE BUNK BEDS Authentically styled-Warm, Sunny Maple .finish. So versatilii' *- mokif into a full 3/3 twin bed set. Complete with guard roilK ladder, mattress and springs. only TILT-BACK RECUNER CHAIRS These handsome Tilt-Back Reel inert offer the utmost in comfort as well as beauty.;. -and at a price you can afford. Vinyl and Cloth Come in and see our large selection of wall accessories from $2.88. COMPLETE 5 Pc. Dinette Group 'v Beautiful table with heat \ resistant top — 4 padded, completely washable chairs. New Low Price ^ A Ai.l’i6b. i\Uv i;iMi>jj^tt J^o, B—d Mint Killer of Miami Child ,' TO-Ytat-Old'l Body in Clump of Bushes MIAMI (UPI) - A heavy force detectives was put on ■ 24-hour duty today In an Intensified search for the sex- slayer of a 19-year-old girl; The body of brown • haired ioreen Thorbahn, was found In « chimir of bffibei city’s ontsUrts Saturday and police laid the ease dosely resembled the d e a t h of a l^ year-old retarded girl In the same area a month ago. Police said the Wtle girl, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Robert Thorbahn, died of massive , blows on the skull. Lt. l^nk Selsky of the Dade County ‘ (Mlapii) Police Department, said the little girl was only partially clothed when she was foimdr ^ ^ — A seai’ch for Loreen ivas started Thursday after she was last seen that afternoon by her mother. Mrs. Thorbahn said she talked to Lareen!s teacher-whUe the little girl started the half mile walk home from Coral Reef elementary school. Scro4)ge himself, even without Tiny Tim, couldn’t resist the appeal of new 1963 Christmas card designs v^ich portray the sentiment and;.^traditiohs of mr Dild-faihioned Christmas. While this season’s Christmas cards, gafai a Jlellghtfal freshness from new art styles, tbelr themes remain staunchly traditional. The. most popular designs are those portraying familiar and well-loved Tuje-tide symbols— candles, hoUy, mistletoe, Christmas trees and lots of snow. When Mrs. Thorbahn r e -turned home, Loreen was not there, and the Thorbahn’s Other three children said they haiPliot seen her. She called Pvt. George Campbell, 22, (me of 103 soldiers called In for the search, found the body in a dense growth of tropical palmetto trees and weeds not far from the Thorbahn home. Other searchers discovered what {Appeared to be a pool of blood sp feet away. Police theorized that Ltjreen may have been s 1 a 1 p elsewhere and dumppd into Aha clump of bushes by her assailant. Lt. Selsky spid that SO detectives had assigned to the case dhd that it closely resembled the death of Cheryl Armel, 19, whose body was found Oct. 6 in the same general area of Dade County. Newest Cards Would Please Even Scrooge “These themesr are favorites because they still , express most impple!a JdeaLi^ Christmas,” observes Mrs. Jeahetto Leerde sign director of Hallmark. “The symbols add to, a Aireeting a sense of tradition and the good vrlll of centuries.” kneeling IN PRAYER One card shows a small child kneeling in prayer. Inside is the simple message, ‘^Bless you.” Another, picturing a cute mouse; says, “Merry Christmas, Dreamlwat.” Colorful studio cards often take glitter and inside detail, 4nd the humour is more mellow. REPRODUCE ART Designs depicting the religious significance of the season continue on the upswing. Accompanying the religious art are simple, brief verses toat ponvfy M Christmas m(S8sage or a Wish for Many of the cards bear reproductions of the works of El Greco, Boticeili, Breugel, Rembrandt, Fra Angelico, GittO, Leonardo da Vinci and Holbein,-and such modernists as Rouault, Dufy, Picasso, Van Goh, Matisse, Monet, Renoir and Cezanne. ^ Joining the' classic paintings are the writing of W. H. Auden, Paul Engle, Ogden Nash, Archibald MacLeish, Richard Wilbur, ^ara Tansdale, Winfield Town-ley Scott, Father Jatoes Keller, Dr. Norman Vlnctent Peale, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen and others. Because Christnus is for children', greetings with games, story books that burst .Into three-dimensional scenes, and cards that can be made into tree ornaments or Christmas mobiles are included in the seleetioa. Among meeting card trends in evidence this year is the Informal approach, notes James Fales of NorcroM. There’s gentle whimhy in these Inform-als.” A card character asks, “Wanna know sump’n? I like you better than Santa Claus even!” Among modern religious designs on Norcross cards is a white angei drawn on vellum-like stock bordered fii gold. Another pictures the ’Three Kings, in the manner of an oil. Wife of Former Aide to Sen. Ferguson Dies WASHINGTON (B - Mrs. Dorothy Mode, 42, ■ wife of Douglas Mode, who was once executive assistant to the late Sen. Homer Ferguson of Michigan, died yesterday in Washington. Mrs. Mode was secretary to Chicago Dally News Publisher Frank Knox when John S, Knight, editor of the Detroit Free Press, purchased the newspaper. Sen. Hart Tells Supports Measure to force Disclosure Twd Survivors in State . ANN^ /blBOR President Kenner’s \ survivors included two eouilna\in Michigan. Mrs. John B. beVihe, 37, of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Richard J. Clasby, 31, of HunUngtoh Woods. Both were in mourning Ufday; WASHINGTON Ob-Sen. Philip A. Hart, tA-Mich., made public his personal-atock holdings yesterday. The voluntary move was spurried by. Hart’s support of a bill which would compel* congressmen to disclose their Hart told reporters his outside interests In U companies yield $5,500 to $6,000 yearly. He did not release the stock holdings of his wife, who receives income from a trust fund set up by her fatter, the late Walter b. Briggs, fbnnd-er of the Briggs Manufacturing Co, in Detroit. Hart said neither he nor his wife ha4 ci^ntrol of the stock dealings of administrators of the trust The list of personal st()ck holdings released by HarA’s^tafHn-elude: Detroit Football Co. (former owner of the Detroit Lions); American Eelectric Co.; Briggs Manufacturing Co.; 'Bryn Mawr' Trust Co.; Curtis Publishing Co.; Electric Storage Co.; Mc-Louth Steel Co.; General Motors Corp.; National Gypsum Corp.; Standard Oil Of New Jersey; St, Regis Paper Co.; Prophets & Co.; and Kysor Heator Co. ANNUAL SALARY Hart’s annual salary as a senator Is $22,iip0. ■ ★ * ★ The bill that won Hart’s support was introduced by Sens Mauriha Neuberger, D-Ore.; Francis Case, R-S.D.; and Jo-1 Clark, D-Penn. The bill has gained support recently in Congress because Of the controversy surrounding the financial dealingsjif Bobby Ba-'* ker, ex-secretary to S e p a t e Democrats. Scoteh scientists experimented with a cloth made of peanut shell fibers. lliMlHIIIM YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youraelf 10 polnta for each correct answer. 1 In an action that oould have national effect. Hempstead. N.V. voted a $100 fine against any luBtOHUi risAe a Aaatv w»v ..... that makes more noise than a heavy truck traveling BO feet away from the listener, a-motorblke b-motorboat o«-alrplane a The APL-CIO Is a..... a--labor union b-unlon of labor unions , c-labor party / 3 In a Florida speech last week. President Kennedy said the U.S. would help Cuba if ....* a-all Russians left the Island b-Mr. Castro asked for aid ,.o-4he,iiaAton-beoatne 4 Top American military and dlplomatlq officials indt'in a “palm tree summit” in Honolulu to discuss U.& policy in....., n.South Viet Nain b-Latln America o-the Middle East B Another subfect discussed at the summit waN .:...*a announced intention to end all U.a military and eoonomlo aid. a-Cambodla b-Venezuela o«Brazil PART II > WORDS INTHI NfWS teke 4 points for esoh word that you oen nia«o|i with its oorredt mesnlng. l.....expelled A-plannsd or strstegio move 2.. ...00aUtlon 8.. ...00Uesgufl b-feUow worker o-settllng something bf^nd question 4.....gMnbit d-unlon for s oomnoon purpose 6 dsdlslve e-lSoroedout PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS _ point! for ctn correctly match with the cluii. ♦ A....,FrsderlokC.Barr a-Ssoretary of Labor iHtold abwit his Biivlst 2..«.,Carl Vinson 8.;...Oamal Abdel Nas- o-AFL-ClO President d-Osorii^ Represehta-sMeany ' t® re^ after 4....1 , BO years in House W..1U. Wirt, ‘ ^ VECf lne.y Madtsen I. WIicenith Match word clues with their correspond^ ing pictures or symbols. 10 points, for each correct answer. .. (a) to become scrap 6... (b) doctors say no two are alike (o) adopted a strong \ civil rights reso- (d) Prince Norodom Blhanouk rules (e) 0 o ntroversial tooth-decay preventative (f) U.S. interest in 8..... FLUORIDATION Argentina center-yjs INDIANA —I ........ ed on these .......... ...— (g) 1621 marked our first one (h) where Ba'athlsts made news headlines (i) says five combat divisions should be withdrawn from Europe munlBts in Europe HPW DO YOU RATE! (Seen beh Side of Quix bpentelyl 91 tolOOpelnft-TOFSCORI! II to 90 psInH - beellent. 71 to 16 polnft - Good. 61 to 76 points-Fair. 66e^UndarT7TS.H*Sm! This Quis IS part of the Bdueertoiiei FtooiOm wMeh This Helper innMtutm ii p«rv m inv SDUDDTrafNii nvpnmi wmvn imi limlihei to bhoeii In this arM to Sttinulele kilenit In NeflemI end WWM Afhtis m an eld to p^loplne (Mod CUliOMhlp. , STUDENTS ■4' :: tern. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE Er—---------- McGuire Sisters Robbed at Hotel BOSTON (ff-Thieves entered hotel rooms occupied by two of the singing McGuire sisters yesterday and stole furs and jewelr. ry valued at $32,000. .The robberies were discov- ered when the sisters returned to the hotel from a singing engagement. ’ The sistersr-ChristIne,' Dorothy, and Phyllis—occupied sep- arate rooms at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel. Thieves entered Christtoe’b room on the sixth floor and Dorothy’s on the third. Phyllis’ room was untouched. About 90 per cent pf _the water of Niagara Falls is on the side of the Canadiau falls. YOUR CHOICE OF 2 MAGNIFICENT FAVORITES! Rolling Cort, 10.00 \r PORTABLE TV Ideal "second set" to use all around the house. Automatic picture stabilizer. Silver Seal" warranty allows 90 days service, 1 year on parts, tubes. No down poymont roquirad NEW! TUBELESS MAGNAVOX STEREO A stereo pht^c^raph so dependable that Solid State parts are guaranteed 5 years! Micro-matic: record player has diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. Two 8” and two 5” speakers. Mahogany or walnut. Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan. DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-71($8 PONTIAC AAALL Phone 682-0422 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CALCINATOR SALE ENDS SATURDAY Buy Now and Save on a Caldnator <^s Incinerator SPECIAL REDUCED priclfdrthis SALE . J . DNLV installed Installation offer applies only to residehtiol got custopiers of Consumers ^ Power Company and does not inclu(Je paytaent of local permit fees. ^ ThfpugK-'iernip^ the 'IC^cinatar factO|ry, we hove obtained somR inctnerotonr WHh imperfect finishes. They're in tap* mechanical order and Indude all of the usual exclusive Calcinatar features... , at a big savings. Come In and look them over at. your first opportunity. Calcincitor Burns Garbage and Trgsh Without Smoke or Odor! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY j- ,v„ :| fi*—16 THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1963 A4ony Reasons Given Why Ruby Would Kill Oswald By WILBUR MARTIN DALLAS,- Tex. (AP) -‘Guys and Dolls’ character, that's Jack Ruby.” He’s like a boxer whose nose never got broken.” He’s the man millions watching television Sundi^ saw gun down Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused killer of President Kennedy. The striptease club operator has a “million friends*in show business” and a lot of ax-busr-ness associates, ^ost peg, hinl in a different way. WILL DEFEND HIM “I don’t think political affiliation fibit; anything to do with Ruby’s action,’’ said attorney Tom Howard, who will defend him on a murder chargei “I don’t think Ruby has any politicai affiliation Democratic or Republican or if he even knew which he was.” His sister, Eva Gra^, said he was badly shaken by Kennedy’ “He couldn’t eat Friday. He kept talking about Jackie and the Kennedy kids.” OVERPHONE “I’m crying. I can’t take it.’ ’That’s what A1 Gruber, i friend in Los Angeles, said Ruby told him over the telephone early Sunday in talking about the Kennedy shooting. Jack Ruby, 52, bom Rubiii-. stein, is breezy, emotional and hot-tempered, He brawled Aim-self away from poverty and the streets of Chicago. r FAMILY LEAVES CAPITOL - Mrs. John F. Kennedy walks down ^e steps of the Cap-pitol with her daughter Caroline and sop John Jr., yesterday after the s' ' ^ casket was placed in the rotunda. Behind fire members of the Kennedy family and PnNii- dent and Mrs. Johnson. He made it good — For him ■ here about 15 years ago with hik first little swinging place, the Silver Spur. “Man,” said a one-time partner in dance promotions, “he was hun(py for a buck. He’s always after it. He lives for the business » the two clubs (Carousel, Vegas).” PATRICriKJ MAl^ Some saw him as an intensely patriotic than,-a' hero wor-sh^ of presidents. To others: “I think Ruby just got himself an Impulse and operated on him NOW ;TIME. .. 'NEr >U$ tICES V: so Pel miMi< mm QUAUTY AmimCAH lAAII (Oswald),” said Herbert C. D, Kelly in New Orleans. A business associate of Ruby two years ago, Kelly figured Ruby was, more upset over the killing of a .Dallas patrolman, than over the President’s death. “Patriotic, he wasn’t. A police buff, he was;” To Diet. Atty. Henry Wade he is just a killer. “I'll ask the death penalty.” ,A guy you like or dislike, to night club columnist Toni Zoppi of the Dallas News. “Not many people are in between.” MORALS KICK 'I think he was oh some sort of morals kick,” said a woman who had dated him. “He didn’t drink,, smoke, cuss. But he always treated the ladies nice.” M[ade met Ruby for the first time Saturday night, when Ruby crashed a news conference as police outlined, more pf what they termed , ah airtight case against Oswald as the President’s assaSsin. ‘I know all the policemen,” “And- Ruby breezily, told Wade, all the newsmen,*’ Ruby did. He was used to being around. Maybe that’s why it wasn’t too surprising when he popped out among the crowd Of police and newsmen, waiting as Oswald was being transferred from the’ city jail to the county jail. , . POINT-BUNK He fired at point-blank range, one shot from the nickel-plated, snub*nosed-.JaJhe Always carried. Packing the pistol had caused two of his three arrests in recent years. Being tough, showing off the muscle he worked on building'with exercise each day, caused another—for a night spot fight. • , . He lived in the world of his business a^d seldom saw the sun cimie'^p. A flashy dresiier, when he first came to Dallas he chose fancy Western wear. They called him the ^Chicago cowboy,’ ” Zoppi said. \ Most in Poll Deplore Act By ROBRRT R. HOLTON Associated Press Staff Writer Millions of television viewers throuShout the nation watched in stunned horror Sunday as a murder was committed.. Many looked beyond the grisly aspects of the speotaqle to find in the deed Some type of justice worked against Lee Harvey (jswaid, the man accused, but not convicted, of assassinating Proiident Kennedy oi^tWd days before. ’The overwhelming majority of those polled by The Associated Press looked upon Oswald’s slaying by Dallas night club woprietbr Jack Ruby as a irightening revolt against the American code of justice. . Many thought the muriillf'mir-rored a breakdown in the moral standards of the nation. Clergyman condemned it as a serious breach in Christian ethics. Most of those polled expressed belief in the principle of American law stating that a man is innocent until proven guilty. Rolland R. O’Hare, district attorney of Detrdt, Mich., expressed fear that “due process of the law is on the verge of becoming a victim of assassination.”, W...... "Mayor Earle Cabell of Dallas Issued an urgent appeal “for all of us to come to our senses, to resist hysteria.” The Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the Lutheran Church in America and Chairman of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches, said: “Life, as the gift of God, deserves to be respected far more than it is. and self-control ought to be restored ■to Its rightful standi the Oiristian graces Bible puts it.” “He felt very badly about the Kennedy assassination,” said George Senator, manager of Ruby’s Vegas Club, a public dance hall. “He kept saying: ■Oh,‘that poor family.’” Ruby’s one-time partnir in dance promotions had a different idea as to why the President’s death in Dallas shook “It’s the business. You live for the holidays in this town. Two months of free sending and it carries you the rest of' the r year.” Who’s gonna live it up now.” About one-third of all Americans over the age of 05 receive some form of social security payments. . aovirtisimint FMikNIGH SCNDOL AT HOME-IN YOUR SPARE TIME ' AS LOW AS SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PER/ month H> y«ur FRCE SS.P«(* Hl(h School SooMol >CHBISTIMS SPEOIAIK REVERE WARE GOPKR OUO tniNLESt STHL 10 PIEGC RByERlSBe -20r:SiBU«* fMn-3 Ot. Sauce Pan-4 Qt. Sauce Pan 8* Frypan-10" Fiypan-and 5 Covers' SAVE $11.10 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $3995 > be restored iding Imong )S where the PARK JEWELERS .Miopnams IN.SA01NAW ICMMrnhilt,) M4-1M9 Bb sur« your fiaaf-. Ing plont la In ptr-{•ct ordBf... If you burn Sh«ll FubI pil From Smith,you, too, con onjoy Smith's fiirnocB SBrvicB. To Oft tho boat out of your furnacB, put tho boat in ... just tiy ono tpnkful of Snon fujrnacB oil and onjoy tho dlf-foroncB. ^H.H. SMITH V re2^- ^ , ) i ^ —•* SVOi PAOOQCK ST POWTIAf MIfH your hbme ready ^ : for the holidayw • > IS . Let us rauphblster your worn furniture in time ’ for Christmas and SAVE 25% to 35 % or cjdr factory-to-you (iricetl EASY RUDOETTKRMS OR 90 DAYS GASH Oakland County W Over 32 Yean! : WILIUH MIGHT Furnltun Mak»r$ and Vpfwhtmr»r$ * 270 Orchard Uk«-FE 4-0838 ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIi PART I: l-c( 2-hj 3-c( 4-af S-a. PART II: 1-ei 2-d; 3-b; 4-a; 5-c. jPART IIl: 1-bi 2-d; 3-e; 4-c; S-a. SYMROL QUIZ: 1-f; 2-h| S-c} 6-ai; 7-j} 8-at 9-hi lO-d. tp' Convertible Tops • TAILOR A/IADE • NYLON VINYL 9|SI|85 ONE DAY SERVICE UiP MNUUB I14.N SAIUN PlMTie SEAT COVERS ComplitB and Intfalltd IlfilS SEAT CjWER Kim ■ W i1$ Siyrtid $•- Just Oppdttta Tal4turan, Shopping ontor Jew Off Talanraph Own Slack Soytk Of VVatt Himn SiK# h TBUPNONI FI Mist ^ OPCN DAILY a AJA. la a PJA ^ SATUROAY C AM. H I PAL f T^iiar Matfa ta fit ytffr ear BlllKelley^s whilt yoM watt Thara m wMMa «W V. ■ |i Tirtiftm ty^ltna ’ 'i: j J' i"' / ' ' 1 V, ■ . ■■■' V ■' PIRgSSSrMd^ N0VEMHfT5. 1963 J&Ak * ^ " <<7 ^ :\M^^m 17 Club Opens Fall Colors Seen at Wedding Chriistmas Pine Lake Country Club will open its holiday s««SQn with ah annual Christmas Fashion Parade and dinner party at 7 p.m. December 4. A .reception in the Coral white satin sheath gown ac- Reef Room of Airway Lanes cented with pearls, alluwcd the uuptials^ot Maf* CARRIED’OROPP^ ^ garet 'Carol Murphy and Dr. . A crystal headpiece held Nicholas Michael Pappas of her bouffant veil of Illusion, rndfahapolis Sunday In St. Whllj^ orchids centered her George Greek Orthodox bouquet of white tea roses, Steve Margaretis of Detroit. Dr. Pete Leonard of. Indian-. apolis ushered^witjLJiejaieiL Apartment Visit Could Cause Talk by The Emily Post Institute Q; I am an ardent Iqver of opera. I recebtly-jnet a man who is also very much interested in ppera. T have had many interesting talks with him on the subject and have learned much from him. Church. During the cocktail hour there will be Informal modeling of ski and sport clothes by club members Mrs. John Murtagh, Mrs. Gilbert Hause, Mrs. Frank N e 1 s o A, Mrs.' CharlesJiJooaeFf Mrsr Rev. Gus Tsompanas performed the four o’clock cere-mony in a setting of white chrysanthemums and palms. Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, wif e of the new President, presents a closeup study Th0n Movo From Collar today. She wears a- black lace hat. Tell Her Your Party Line! liain -Dumont, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Moore, Robert Carlson and A1 Matisse. .. Ladies daytime and evening fashions will be modeled formally after dinner. Men’s and women’s sportswear will be by the Varsity Shop and women’s wear by Chudicks. ★ ♦ w Dancing to the music of Ray Baltani and his trio will follow the show. Mrs. Fred Jeffers Is chalrmatl- for the evening. Ldcaf Pt&yer$ Win Honors at Tournament , Bridge players from the Pontiac area starred in the third day of competition in the Fall National Contract Bridge League in Miami Beach, Fla. Daughter of the P. M. Murphys of East Madison Avenue, the bride wdre a chapel-length Stephanotis and Plttosporum. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Jordon Tenjeras, as matron of honor, wore champagne silk and held brown and yellow chrysanthemums • and cattails. - The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Chrisanthy Pappas of Gary, Ind., and the late Mr Pappas, had for his best man. Miller of Garden City. ★ nr * , .. The couple will live in jn- dia,papolis where Dr. Pappas is resident psychiatrisl at the L. D. Carter Hospital.^ He is-a graduate of the Indiana University of Medicine and. his bride is an atupuia of the Highland Park General Hospital School o[ Nureing. tTrarioT to his collection of very select opera recordings. He is a' bachelor in the early for-ties and lives alone in a small apartment. I am in my late thirties. He is a very nice person and I am sure perfectly hon- , orable, but I do not think It would be right for meToPTic?^ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR AB^: I am 42 years old, ara a bachelor by choice. I apri neither ugly nor hat ~ a Goldwater Repulillcan, by jthe Way, who moved in next door to me, She started the usual neigh-, borly friendship. If dhe sees a llght.on in my place, or my car out ip froAt, she runs over to visit. She has offered to cook for me and do my mending (1 refused), and her conversation always gets around to marriage. Last week I moved my refrigerator, cooking equipment and TV down to the basement to make it appear that I’m not at home, but I can’t fool her. What should I do? ★ w . DEAR IN: Tell her you voted democratic and move back upstairs. IN HIDING DEAR ABBY: I had my first baby 18 months ago and I received some very lovely gifts for her, I also bought many nice things for her, on my own. r plan on having more children and want to save all her clothes for my next baby. I have put them away as good as new. My sister-in-law la now pregnant and is due in May. She has two other children, 11 and 9, and didn’t plan on this one, BO she has nothing saved for it. I She is 35 and says this will be her last, so she doesn’t intend to go all out buying stuff. She has thrown hints left and right for me to offer her my baby’s things. It may sound selfish, but I want to keep these things for my next baby. Once anything Is p^ by her It .Is a wreck ii ^e doesn’t take care of anything. What can I say If she asks? Please advise. SISTER-IN-LAW ■ ★ - w ■ DEAR SIS: Don’t give anything unless it is given willingly and cheerfully. She won’t "ask.” People who hint haven’t the courage to ask. to the Thanksgiving dance, DO you think.lt is fair of her to punish me this way for something I did last sum-< DEAR FURIOUS^ No. She should have punished you when you bad it coming. CONFIDENTIAL TO P. K.: You CAN and MUST quit. Think qf the disastrous consequences when your luck runs out.' what’s on-your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Against 826 other contestants in the South Miami pairs oAe-session championship game, Ernest Guy, Brookdale Road and Dr. Charles Patrick, Angelus FURIOUS • Drive won top score in their section. MHS. NICHOLAS MICHAEL PAEPAS Women Voters ’The tournament ended Sunday after nine days of competition during which, six major titlss and a score of lesser championships were decided. Probe Tax Standards Instont Punch Bag To create a , punching bag for children, stuff a small basketball or large rubber ball into the top Of an old stocking. Tie a knot at top and bottom of ball and hkng the stocking from a clothesline.'Then let the'chil-. dren punch away. DAR Announces Award Winners DEAR ABBY: I ant a 16-, year-old girl who would like your’opinion about something my mother did. Last sununer while I was on a trip with my family, f met a very nice boy who was working at the motel whore we stayed. My mother looked him over and okayed a movie date. We said we would be back by 11:80. We stopped for a snack after the movie and were only 40 minutes late getting back. Mom didn’t want to create a disturbance in the motel ^ ^ _____ so she sfid she would put off, p q b 11 c accredited, my punishment until we got has been held since ’ ‘ 1934. It is on the approved list of contests and activities of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. i Two members of the League of Women Voters of Pontiac opened their homes Thursday for study of the league’s standards on taxation in Michigan. Mrs. Cleveland Walcutt of Birmingham outlined the his-tory of Michigan taxes from the late 20’s to the present, in the home of Mrs. Glenn Griffin. She spoke of the nunierous futile attempts to bring about fiscal reform and stressed tbs league’s standards for an adequate and flexible tax structure based on the ability to pay. 0 ' *............... Margaret Harths. chairman of the Continuing Responslbil-.ities item, assisted by Mrs. Charles Neldrett and Ellra-beth Halsey gave a similar review in the home of Mrs. Claire J. Hinckley. Cpnsensus of members on the league’s positions on United Nations was taken by Mrs. John Borsvold. GAVE REPORT Mrs. Frederick Holmes and Laura Belz reported on the recent banquet In Detroit honoring Michigan’s Con-Con delegates. Mrs. Francis McGinty assisted Mrs." Griffin as hostess and Miss Belz poured in Mrs. Hinckley's home. ★ w * Cora Krueger and Elena Bajarl were guests, PMarithropy Is Subject of Meeting The W a t e r f 0 r d-Lakeland Opti-Mrs. Club has appointed Mrs. Robert Forster chairman of the club’s annual Chlrlstmas basket. ^8., t E. Drake, Maiden Drived was hostess at Thursday’s meeting. The group will become nLCmbers_.DLJhe.-rWateff0rd-Friends of the LibrarjBand use proceeds of all club projects to further the development of a library. Mrs. Thomas Spraglfe of Lansdowne Drive will open her home for the Christmas party on Dec. 14. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Arno of Orchard Lake announce the engagement of his daughter Eleanor Jane to Francis Buckholtz, son of Mi"' and Mrs. Frank Buckholtz of Pittsburgh, Pa. The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and her fiance is an alumnus of Duquesne University. , A December wedding is planned. Club Discusses Holiday Plans at Luncheon I Members of the Maple Leaf Luncheon Club gathered for luncheon Friday in the Waldron Hotel with Mrs.. Irwin Rogge presiding in the absence of the president. Gifts will be exchanged by meinbers Dec. 20 at a dinner meeting. Hostesses webe Mrs." William Bedard and Mrs. Rogge. Mrs. Mabel Cullen of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. was a guest. ,„cept-thls invitqtiom-Do-you--------- agree? . ' '* ■■ ,■ w ■ ★ If so, will you please tell me how I can decline ht^ invitation without hurting his feelings and making him feel that I do not trust hiril? , : ' ★ w ★ , A : Going alone to his aparG ment to hear his records would be upwise and could very easily Incur unpleasant gossip. ★ w w You might suggest bring- ^ ing along^ a friend who would .alsff'love- to- hear his- recqrds. Q: I am a teacher in a junior high school. The new principal of our school is a man and qliite a few years younger than I am. Should I rise "when he comes into thy classroom? ^ •A: Yes. Regardless of his age .he is the principal and you as hostess in jour classroom, should rise to greet^ him. Q: I have hired a four-pieqe orchestra to play from one o’clock to four o’clock at my daughter’s wedding reception at which a dinner will *be served. 1 would like to know if it is necessary to provide dinners for the members of the orchestra? A: The members . of the orchestra are usually given something to eat. This need not be a dinner, but refresh-. ments of some sort should be provided for them. The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, -“Clothes of the Bridal Party.” To^ obtain a copy, send ten cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute in care of The Pontiac Press. I Tlie Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest arc answered in this column. General Richardson Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, has announced the 1963-■ 64 Good Citizens awarA winners. This contest for senior girls • 1, high By the time we got home I had forgotten all about It, but Mom hadn’t. Out of a clear blue sky she won’t let me go Fellowship installs Officers at Luncheon The Plyipoulh Group served luncheon to members of the Woimn’s Fellowship. Friday. In the First CongregaUonal Church. . Mrs. Stanley Kipp gave da* voftlons on the theme: “Having gifts, use themi" Rev. Malcolm Burton spoke concerning “Work: Thank God for It.” Charles Wilson was accompanist as Mrs. Carl Leonard sang two numbers. •WWW Mra. Ddle Moats conducted the instahatlon of Fellowship officars^ and the group praal-Idants for 1964. Arno Hulet and Mrs. 8. E. Thomas, first, aecond and third vice presldanta reapeo-Uvaly; Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, recording secretary; Mrs. WUbur Ot t, corraspondlng aecratary; Mrs. Oeott Bondu-rant, traasiirir. Ethlymi Peterson la auditor and Mra. Moata, parllajmen-tarlan. GROUP PRESIDENTS Group presidents are Mrs. Ross Tenny. Alden; Mrs. E»- dent Mrs. Rohan Sanford wiU bt.Mn. Norman Chaal, J«ra. Dpn Prayer, Mary Lyons; Mrs. Earl Oltesvlg, Mayflower; Mrs. 0. Uwls Chaal, Pilgrim; Mrs. Irv&ig Mllla, Plyl^; Ito. William MU- , lar.v Saylmwl; and Mra. George Gtches, 8tand|sh, . Citizenship refers to the girl, as a citlSen of her high school and does not pertain to nationality. The qualities of good citizenship are based op dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. WINNERS 1 Mrs. W; H. O’UugMln, committee chairman for the dontest announces |he following as wlnnera. Linda Teasdle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wondall E. Tsas-dla, Auburn Heights, Avondale High School. Linda Fought, daughter of, the Francis Foughta, Ruth Straet, Pontiac Central High School. ♦ W it - Cathy OeLorge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeLorge, Clarkston, Clarkston High School. Lynne Fields, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flalds, . Coates Road, Lake Orion High Sdhocl. ...... w. •* I w . Mary Ellen HiU, daughter of WUliam B. HlUa. Col- Site Street, Ppntlac Northern igh School. Carol Anderson, daughter of the William E. Andersons, Rochester, Rochester High School. ♦ ★ ★ Ellen Oakes, daughter of Mrs. Harlan J. Oakes, Denby Drive. Waterford Kettering High School. Kathryn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J( Lihcolnshire Street, Waterford ToWnshlp High School. * ♦ A Kathleen Asher, daughter of the David C. Ashers, Obphard , X AAC/- Sharon Kay s. 'eUon, daughter jffthe Robert €. Nelsons of West Brooklyn Avenue and Richard Y, McLaughlin, \son of the Henry Y. McLaughMns of Opdyke -Road, w^e-^: Cdiiple Visits^ Niagara Falls HARD OF HEARING - “ This Coupon is Valuable it will bring you FREE INFORMATION about tho amazing now CONSUL Behind the Ear Aid Moioo Dotreit Co., Maioo Modical Villago 532 DqvM WhHiMy BMo. 31815 SoirtMiiM Rd. IMtDtt26,Mich. Birmingham, Mich. W01-2691 644-3175 The Richard V( McLaughlins (Sharon Kay Nelson) left for a hc8ieymoon in Canada and Niagara Falls after their marriage and reception Sat-wdayHn7the~^J0Slyr'Sve^^ United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Edmond I; Watkins performed the candlelight ceremony for the daughter of the tlobert C, Nelsons of West Brooklyn Avenue and the son of the Henry Y. McLaughlins of Opdyke Road. The JJride’s gown of ivory silk brocade was styled WiUi fitted bodice and bell skirt which swept into a chapel train. Her bouffant French illusion veil was fitted to a flat Dior bow and floral head-piece. She carried white pompons, Mary Jo roses and Pit-tosporum,. Crescent bouquets of pompons in M shades accented gold matelasse gowns for Marjorie Ogg of Gladwin, maid Marilyn Pfannes of St. Clair Shores. T|ie couple will live Von Shimftions Road while he completes his senior year at General Motors Institute In FUnt. 1(0(1 can satfe aeek on. Let Your Baby Gef to Know You,Beffer By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawreftce: My mother-lh-taw keeps nw montlwild girl whUe I work. She adores the baby who is never any .trouble to her at alL But the child so resents any restraintsNfrom me jthat she has bitten me several timw. My husband says that there Is something iif my attitude toward her that upsets her. r wed Saturday in Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian , Churcfi.' ‘ She is never any trouble to bfan-when he looks after Jier;--Ibis is my first child and I know very little about babies. ANSWEH: Year Utile girl may not imow yon weU enough to acMpt^restraints from yira. \ It is your mother-tortaw'rwlio is creating intimacy with h^ from which trust cf . discipline develops. It is she who feeds your baby, bathes her, plays "This Little Pig Went to Market” with her toes, dresses her and introduces h^ to store windows and your neighbor’s new puppies. You come home at night, a coiApara-stranger to her. The bride and her attendants, aU graduates of Saginaw General Hospital School of Registered Nurses, made their gowns. . • With best man WilUam Robinson, were Paul McLaughUn, groomsman, and the ushers James Tuttle, Daniel Nelson and Jon Williams. You’ve been tricked into competing_with her for the-tUIiTof “Bmt CootroUer of the Baby.” You’ve allowed yourself to be made ashamed of your failure to match her easy authority over the baby wldi-out^once asking yonrself, ”|b Ais competMo^ii? “Gan I reasonablft^tpect this baby to trust me as much as her grandmother when her grandmotUer is the person, who ^ares most of h^ waking, life?” '■ w V* You can’t espect this. So start using what time you have with your baby, not in'competitive displays controli but for sharing experiences with her. Let Ihe dishes wait for bedtime stories. Make Saturday lunches into picnics on the Window shop with your baby, Crayon pictures \ *■" . POLLY DEAR POLLY - R. J. K’s letter about an alphabeti^ not^ book for a new bride started this. My sister had such a book and it was a great help tb her, May I suggest a better way a mother can teach her daughter to cook? Do not wait until she is engaged to Introduce her to toe kitchen. If she helps with meals and other cooking in her teens, she wUI be a capable cook when marriage rolls Carden Club -Sees-Sitdwr^ roiwuo Also,* Polly, don’t worry about being too strict with your daughter. She will thank you later for having enough interest to teach her the necessary tasks of any woman^ life. „..-~--DaughtorF"TieearTo^ adequate knbwledge w«flung, iroiilng, cleaning, etc., before marriage. A TEEN-AGER Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s Natiimal Farm' and Garden Association, viewed slides titled “Adventures with Flowers’’ at a holiday workshop Thursday in the Oakland County Boat Club. Mrs. Nagako Ito of Kyoto, Japan, and Mrs.. Margaret Britton were guests, Mrs. Ernest Zilka was welcomed as a new member., ' Hostesses were Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. Henry Green and Mrs. Ralph Beebe. Naturally Stronger In general, natural fibers such as cotton and linen can take higher water temperatures than synthetics. If soiling is heavy, use a warm detergent and pre-soak for 10 to 15 minutes to help loosen embedded dirt. Try The Oliver Cut So Grows the Branch As the Twig Is Bent Play with her, be with her until you have accumuletea enough happy experience's between you to make your re-stricUpns’trustworthy to hijfr. It is quite possible, you kndwi toot your bdby resents your daily absence from her. And that thto resistance which so discourages you is By POLLY CRAMER GIRLS r- Befire you read the next letter, I want you to ^w It Is from a jew^geojio feeb It to o^the L fault that some teen-agws have no sense of not rdjection of her at all. Such a view of it would alter lt» whole meaning, wouldn’t R? It would replace your hurailia-tton with pride. It Would end competition with grandma. It wbuld arouse tenderness fqr the resentment instea dof fear. I’d like you to take this view Diily becausc'^ it would^ restore your bUby to you but because I‘ believe it’s the true one. YOU GAN afford TO BE IN STYLE ,..SA,VINGS THRIFT DEPT Mondar* tlira Tbunday* SHAMPOO $|7« AND SET ■ PERMANENTS' Complete SrrVLEDBAlR SBAPINC TW TOUCB-UPS *5* Thrift Dept. Open lat* ToMdar. 'nrandaT,'l^ridlir BTMB<|pa DOIVNELL^S StjrUaf Salon Prteaa Haiim ... *2" SkaqMiadSttT* Open 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Donnell's PONTUCMAU. 682-0420 DEAR POLLY - Here is a terrific help for mothers of small chOdren who might close a door and get locked in a bathroom or closet. Place a towel over toe top of toe door going Into any such place. The children cannot fiossibly close the door tightly enough to lock themselves in. Try this when your grandchildren come to visit. . —0X14 INCH- Mr PORTRAR MIAL DEAR Polly — For minimizing strain on the bottom of zippers in straight skirts, step into the skirt with the second fool extended and crossed over the first one, thus reducing the circumference of your hip measurement. This alsb works for dress plackets which extend far down the front of straight dresses. MRS. V. T. A. DEAR PQLLY -r- For washing kitchen waills more easily, put a large kettle of water on the stove and Jkeep it boiling. In the bathroom, I run hot water in the tub and close the door until the room is steamy. This steam on the wallsjnakes a distasteful job a breeze. ^ MRS! A. S. DEAR POLLY—For washing kitchen walls more easily, I child, here is a good way to keep it all in one place and not lose a bit. Wet one spoon with water and shake off the excess. Place aspirin on this spoon and take a dry spoon to mash with. ■ MRS. R. D. baked GOODS Speiiial DesHert amf Bread! Vi’e are pleaseil Id offer these homemade products-fresh from our bakery! ORDER EARLY! PIES, Baked in Foil Pumpkin Pie........-90c Mincemeut Pie ........90c Apple Pie.. Peenn Pie ..........S1.4S banana Cream Pie .. ...... ,90c BREADS White Bread ......--35c Coffee Cake ......... .70c Cinnamon Bread......55c BISHdP*.S BREAD • • • Special Holiday. Bread rich ^ with the treanAreM of nuts, chocolate chips, candied cherries and chopped dates..........y ... .60c FRESH CRANBERRY SAUCE-8 o*. Jar.... ..SOc BLOOHFIEUHILIJ We Will Be Closed Thank«glving Day Woodward at Square Lake Road / “ ' ^ .. / • ' . ‘ A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQKDAY, NOVEMBER 1^68 J B—0 Area Church Meeting Set The annual business meeting' of the Wilerford Tov^ ahlp FeUowship of Church-wonen will be held Dec. t at 1:30 p. m. at the Christian Misaionafy Alliance Church on Casa Lake Road. •k .t ★ ★, Special business will include the election of officers. A nursery wjll be provided. These meetings are open to all Intereated wometL iri the. Club Listens to Nutrition Talk Mrs. Mary Jane Van Meter, Oatfland County Extension Service home economist, spoke before the Child Culture Club Thursday in the Birmingham heme of Mrs Dale ‘ Her subjeet was ‘‘Nutrition Sense and Nonsense." Mrs. Serge Shishkoff Joined the 20 members as a guest for the evening. Wash 'Horsehair' ' Anumg hew furnishings fabrics is “Ijorsehalr” upholstery made of nylon. Ihis has all the characteristics of the original horsehair, plus one added jmodemadvan^ — washabllity. Wm Jre«p Fin* Ftfbrici looUng , Th0h FaaUonabh S*il PONTIAC LAUNDRY m t.. smhu sarMiM lilt W, Huron, Wotorlon FB>nil fit I. HiMitr livd., airm. Ml «>»tl I The Town Cobbler 4444 Dixie Hwy. 673-0501 DRAYTON PLAINS |»nii^ssni^s*»M^iCT Maririe*s “Waldron” < Margie’s “Waldron” < JBeauty Salon •saaMANaNTi e ^ AS LOW At ■ DO,t>U Mqrge Salisbury, Owner NVf a. fsm St. sa •B Waterford Jaycettes pack their annual Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, Mrs. Robert Wright, Claytpn Strea, (front left) checks the list while in the rear (frdni left) Mrs. John Radenbaugh, Sunnybeach Drive; Mrs. David Packard, Straddon Way; and Mrs. Rcdph Radford, Nancywood Court pack food. Name Chairmen for for OU Events Members oT -the Oakland County committee of the Oak-, land University Scholarship conunittee met recently at the University to hear plans for the coming year and announcements of new committee heads. Mrs. E. L. Windeler, chairman of the scholarship Committee, announced ' that ep-chalrmen for next June’s Hunt Fair will be Mrs. Ralph Norr veil of Pontiac and Mrs. Harold Howlett of Birmingham. The Hunt Fair is sponsored annually by the scholarship committee In conjunction wim the Detroit Horie Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club in Bloomfield Hills. Last June’s Hunt Fair netted $13,800 for the scholarship fund at Oakland University. Mrs. Windeler announced that close to 220 students are now attending the University with the help of scholarship funds. A total scholarship fund goal In excess of $85,000 has been set for this year. This money is raised through sponsorship of such Wents as the Hunt Fair, the World Report Lecture Series; by contributions from individuals, corporations and organizations; „and from contributions to the scholarship committee’s tribute fund. Proceeds from the Meadow Brook Ball, given each spring by the Oakland University Foundation, are also turned over -to the scholarship fund. Mrs. Noel Buckner has been named finance chairnum for the scholarship committee. Mrs. Robert’ Dearth will b« Flowers tor JMSSIVIMB CERAMIC TURKEY and MUMS CcRorfiil ceramic turktsy arranged for your Thanksgiving table with fresh cut bronae and yellow pompom imums and colored wheat. "'"1 iSS??!. THANKSCIVINQ CEIHTERPIEGES Aitiitlcally arrapged for boffat, eoffeo table or your dlMner table. Fall colors of largo and small pom poms. firom ItstFUnaendotheTulkUHt* Ynletldo Roses Fresh Cut and Always Appropriate Jacobsen’s Our Own HoOte Crown MUM PLANTS for Lasting Boanty 101 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 3-7165 the chairman for the cbnunit-tee’p tribute fund foe the coming year. Shop Carefully When 'Buying' Money "Iv By MART FEELEY ConsnltaatinMooey year. Perhaps you jut Ifee 1100 [Jl^^ MARY How smart a shopper are you —when you’re shopping for a good buy ip money? Money is commodity, aft-’ er all. Just like; cheese. There | are times when people find it| profitable, ad-| visable, or Justj plain necmsaiy] to shop for money. Or call it b 0 r r 0 w Ing if ^ FEELEY you prefer. Just remember that how you borrow determines the real price you pay in tnoiiey, convenience, or both. Suppose, for example, you want to “buy” $100: A. Yon borrow $1M at 4 per cent—s single - payment loan. Yon receive $186 in cash. A year from this day, yon repay the loan with $186. It has cost $6. Yon have paid a “tme” -aroaal intorast rite of-6 per cent. B. Yon borrow $166 on n monthly repayment basis at 6 per cent add^m. Yon receive $166 in cash. Yon repay $166, divided into U equal montMy Installmenta. It has cost yon $6. Yon have paid a “tme” annual interest rate of 12 per cent. So — what’s'.the Terence? They lotA the same, you say. But consider this: With Plan A, you have had the use of $100 for an entire to good use and it mada ajrofit for you. ’That profit more than paid for the $8 cost, So you came out ahead on the deal. ,1k, / kC:'" Plan B H|s avowed you the use ofilO tor OTly one month. Thereafter yoa»begin paying back, and have the #ise of less and less of the original amount each nunth thereafter. So why isn’t method A obviously the best? Because you profitably, Because at, the end of the year when repayment is due, you may not have been better off repaying the loan little by little all through the year. All, of this brings up the point that why you borrow is as important as how you borrow. Whoi you need mon^ to pay (df^ indebtedness -t- tee usual reason for borrowing — it’s,^apt to be easier (»i tee budget to repay In small, multiple sums. It’s also true, however, teat the shorter you can make the repayment period, tee less interest you pay and tee lower the entire cost of tee loan. Since methods of lending vary, so does the terminology employed. These terms may be unfamiliar to you if you’ve never had occasion to borrow before. For Instuice, consumer finance companies and credit ions under law are required to compute interest rates on monthly basis of from 1 to : per cent. The “simple interest” method is used to compute these monthly rates, and the annual 1 range^ ftom J2 io 4 Rates may be charged on the I slrable. Joan, or OH fhe^Hitstantbig^ balance. Of course, tee'^er la more de- ALL Permanents Complete With Cut and Set »395 Now ... with new lanolin nenMlizing. Give your hair,, new life, strength, and brulianM with the permanent that adds precions lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wave. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP ^ d/MH Momtitga at 8 AJI. 75 N. Sagfamw OverJBaaley_MkL__333^ ALMOND TEA RING Special Wednesday Only , Flaky-light Danish dough, ric^ almond BUing, creamy fondant icing tppped with sliced abnonds make this h must for the family’s ThanlDB-giving breakfast! . . REeULARLV ev ^good-thingsto-eat for DEVILSFOOD BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE Luscious dessert! Rich, choed-latey devilsfood filled and topped with buttercream, then covered with dark sweet chocolate icing. RBOULARLY $|60 Special Wednesday Only FANCY FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKP The traditional, old-fashipifrid , fruit-filled coffee cake, topped ' with sugar idng and Mlec^ chopped firuita and nuts. ASSORTED SALTED NUTS A delicious assortment of crisp, flresh-roasted almonds, filberts, cashews, Brazils and popana. 4|i|49 RBCIULARLY 4^^ * 1 POUND BAG Special Wednesday Only Rumpkin pie Just like mother used to make! A large nine-inch pie just teeming,with spicy flavor and goodness. RBOUUARLY 77^ )jc Special Wednesday Only Daoorsitid Thankaglvino . BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE A v«ry special caka for that wy ....................... ■ atiftol,. special deaaertt It’a a baautift extra-daUdoua Sandem caka, Two layers df fine-textured yellow batter cOke filled and frosted with Bandera luadoua buttercream. MINCE PIE The tender, flaky crust la filled with Bandera own fUIl-flavored mincemeat and brimming with choicest fhiita and spices. Large nine-inch size. 95« TUItOAY AND WBONtSOAY ONLY VANILLA ICE CREAM Porfact with holiday pial RBOULARLY HaaLpk8.83^ Wednesday Only Visit the Sfindert Deparhnent in your nearest| National Food Store * 685 East Boultvorcl • 2375 Orchard Lake Rdi (Sylvan Lak«) 3415 Eli*ab«th lak« Road (Watarford Tovmshlp) I 8040 CooUy-Laka 41oad (Oriion^lakt) ] - And a Sandtrs Stora in fha Tti-Huron Shopping Cantor, Pontiac I 4- THE ; ^ recen* flurvey showed 74 of aH U.S, per cent owned pianos. piano. ItJ nhllilHlA are able to play the Tuesday Morning, 9;30 at the Pontiac Mall G)nununity Room , “Woman’s World” Program Herb Thayer and -■ Jackie Cramplon Mt. Holiv SU Area << HoateM of Bridal Preview Prograni on WJBK-TV Will Present “GETTING READY FOR A SEASON OF SKUNG” 9:30-l0:00 A, M. ■—Coffee fiitte 10 ;00-ll :00 A. M. — Formal Program 11:00-12:00 A. M. *—Informal Question"and • Answers The tree tickets are available durlfid rejoilar Mall hours oit either The Cnl-llgan Booth or The Nationwide Booth In The Mall. PHONE-FEB- Open Monday and Friday Uattt hUU Ui oi/r3-DAYS 9 P. M. WEDNESDAY STARBRITE COLD WAVE Reg.m2M $^95 Includes: Shampoo, Set and Haircut BEAUTY SAL01S 2nd Floor NEISWS DEMERY’S Detroit—Biiminghom Open Every MghtTiU 9 Pelll. mimn MUI THE MAGIC GIFT children are grown-ups... if they’re BUSY, they’re happy!!! Doing sonfething successfully gives them the same grown-up ehthuslasm and sense of ochaivement, Playing the Piano means more fun, more popularity, mors success In youth and In Ilfs. We want to do our part *»,*1 pores on the face. An enlarged pore represents the oprabig of a special DTP* hair follicle that has been termed “the sebaceous folli-clo.” This is a hair follicle «ith a very 'fine, almosii invisible hair. The term sebaceous comes from the fact that this hair follicle h^s larger sebaceous (oil) glands than most. , ,1 . ' ^ . Enlarged -pores are normal anatomic variations and do not Indicate a disease process. '....' '" ‘ Although' numerous cosmetic manufacturers claim to have preparations which will shrink enlarged pores, there is very Uttie objective, s«-stantiating data. The nwst A»mmonfo usef^^-^ preparations are astringents which contain alcohol M their active ingredient. This gives a tightened feeling to the skin which is frequently re-foeshlng. It is questionable,, however, whethen any shrink-age of the pore results. If enlarged pores are ;cos-metically disturbing, the most practical approach to the problem is the use of a suitable coverup ^ of cosmetic on social occasions. Excessive use of these |»rep-ajrations, however, will aggravate the condition. ....... The common cold Is Umitw to humans and monkeys. ALSO—Englltli Tiiferlwg ___ ..3 Busses — l rMchcr le J PapU PIam - AMIHr-Ownped Wwtohopt Open at BedneeJ Itol—H PHONICS-READING CLINIC I^ambar Ol^Mlne* WutBAM. Hair Stylists Randy Wett, Mgr. Our N«w Pwrmanwnt LocqtiQn 2269 Orehord Loit* id. Keego Harbor ' 682-9868 | 4tnu pern Wnt BUiemtUUI HIgk ; tHT! pnwTIAC TOESSU B-r-lL JohriiAv6fys Return.From Hpne^rnoon_ Returnad from ■ Florida honeymoon Allowing ^their j’o>' cent marriage in St. Mary’a Catholic Church, Royal Oak, ari the John Michael Averys (Linda Carol Brocious). 'Hie bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Brocious of Warringtmm Drive, wore white peau de soie for the ceremony performed by Rev: Anthony Kaufman. ★ ★ ★ Mary Catherine Kenny of Detroit was quid of honor. Dawn Leslie^ Janet Goodall and Gail Avery, all of Royal "Oak, were bridesmaids. brother as best man. They are the sons of tiie William A, Averye of Royal Oak. 'A cousin, Michael Avery, and Robert Stelmachy both of Royal Oak, ushered with Jeffery Ditty of Detroit. Hmii SiHitc by Fwfmmtly of Go'-otu 1672 S. TEIEGRAPH 334-9926 MEET to EAT RinS FOUNTAIN In Hi* lobby of tha Rikar 15 W. Mexican Customs in ( Pontiac Wedding Rites Traditional Mexican customs were observed as Rev, daniel Murphy officiated at the marriage of Victoria Lucille Neaves to Lt^ Ricardo Jimenez SaturdayHn St. Vincent de Paul Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Neaves of Scott-wood Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Filiberto Jimenez of Irwin Avenue. MRS. LUIS R. JIMEl^EZ Bouffhnt white Chantilly lace over satin for the bride, swept into a cathedral train. A jeweled crown topped her silk illusion veil and a white _ HavB You Triod This? --- White Potatoes in Pie By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Everyone’s ^ e a r d of sweet potato pie. But have you heard of white potato pie? Mrs. Cyrene Bell says ifs delicious. She’s used the recipe for years. Now retired! Mrs. Beil is enjoying her leisure. She is a member of the Urban League Guild. WHI’TE POTATO PIE By Mrs. Cyrene Bell 2 cups mashed white potatoes 3 eggs,, or 2 < and 2 eggs I cup sugar 1 cup milk Dash of salt ’ , 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 unbaked pie shell ! yolks Line pan with pastry forming a high collar. Beat eggs and add other ingredients. Save 1 or 2 whites for meringue. Bake 45 minutes, having oven at 450 degrees for first 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees for remainder of baking time. Bake until a knife inserted hi the middle / comes out clean. Makes 6 sprvlngs. Make a meringiie with egg Whites and 2. tablespoons sugar for each egg. Mound high on pie and brown at 350 de- orchid centered her bouquet of carnations and Stephanotis. AUTUMN ROSE VELVET Helen Neaves, her sister’s maid of honor, appeared in Autumn Rose velvet with veiled petahcap of Romupce. pink. She carried rose chrna-/ rions and rosebuds. Wearing Limoges blue yel-•sMa- vet were the bridesmaids ria Jimenez, Mrs. Ralph/Jimenez, Mrs. Richard Converese and Armida Nerio of Saginaw. T h-e it bququetsHW^S .blue-tipped carnations. ' Catherine Neaves and Ester Jimenez were" ^flower girls. Aaron Nava carried the rings. Ralph Jimenez stood as best man for his brother. Richard Jimenez and his uncle L .e o Placencia ushered with Richard Converse and Robe.rt Paramo. After a reception in t h e Knights of Columbus hall, the couple left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls. They w i l 1 live in Pontiac. '■ Mixing Plan Eas^s Work OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) -The Washington State Health Department offers this advice to busy housewives; “Scramble the"Vork instead of finishing arduous tasks, one at a time, so as to use different sets of muscles. “Avoid hurrying. Frequent short rest periods are more valuable than the long rest period after a job is done. “Don’t sit tM long in one position.’’ The Baltic sea is less salty | Awagf family, to Great Brit" than the ocean. jain has 1.7 cT' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mullin, Dixie Highway, will observe their golden wedding anniversary at a family dinner, Saturday. Open house will be held Sunday jrorh 2’5 p.m. at their home. Mrs. Alvin Shoemate of Pontiac, Mrs, George Sweazy, Rochester, HI.Y. and Glefi Mullin, Union Lake are’ children of the coUple who also have II grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. ---j The Sensational Snap-Curl . Cold Wave Speaker Tells of OU Funds Mrs. Joseph Nouse of Mo-torway.DriVe was/hostess to the Beta Theta....chapter af Lambda Chi Omega sorority, ^Thursday evening. Mrs. Har-oid Seils and Mrs. Robert J. Holloway assisted. James p. Dickerson, assistant to the chancellor for the Development of Oakland University Foundation, spoke of scholarships and financial aid available at the university. U. S. 'Drips' Into Foreign Fashions Balenciaga is thinking American, says a fashion trade publiqation, pointing to a patent leather finish rain-coat Despite the buttons that -|-parade down the front, it features a Ben Casey shoulder closing and the accompanying hat is a Sou’wester. Remove .polishing wax before applying a new coat. And clean the surface thoroughly with a mild soap and soft Water. 23-|nch TV Home Theater at these lovif pricesi Sparklingiy All-li|-0n(! TF-pteo-FM’Allt Mio wHhTappan’t 4 Dramatic, acouslically’ balanced ..Stereo Hi-Fi 1------------------------- .1.. --'timi vHvivnrv »pe“k*rs offering ilie ultimate in tme-to-life repro-« BruAWlBl C ^ duction of recordings and FtiJI-Fidelity FM Radio, j REMOVABLE 4-Speed custom quality record^ch“”gcr. Heavy-dutyjs Qymy||[R5 :;::25j000 volt TV chassis, t^Free Delivery - «wen $: ^f ree Service 'XS!* I eu*™ ...,I Both MATIIKS 1 Custom <|uick I stereo replace in an "l/Aiiother deluxe quality engineering prodqct of mag-, i;i; hffjcance from Curtis Mathes. Compare the beauti-[ l-i; fui\elegance in style and sound. 4-Speed automatic-* reedrd changer and famous Curtis-Matjhes matclied^ :i; speakWs. I *1^95 IVo Money Down Free DeltOery-^Free Service GENERAL ELECTRIC Aiktomatic 30-lnch EleleadaF in Roman Catholic interfacial affairs, died yester-(iily. \ Jig was associate editor and former ^itor In chief of the weekly Jesuit magazine, America. His body, was found in his room at CaidploR House, the magazine staffs'office building and residence. \ Staebler,^ admitting, he has l^n under heavy pressure to make the race, stod: It was also a bldWId Sens. Philip A. Hart and Pat McNa^ mara, Michigan Democrats, and OPEN your 1964 thristmos CiBb NOW This beautiful Chiua SANTA CLAUS BANK 1 2 SQJ alue Yours for only WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB WITH US!| I#*##’#'#’#*#- ; SEND YOUR CHILD d letterM^Santo Send your child a FREE letter from Santa Claus! How? Pick one up at any of our offices. Simply address it . stamp it and drop it in our special mailbox. It will be mailed from Santa Claus, Indiana. DON’T DELAY-DO IT TODAY! PONTIAC STATE BANK mam office* Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drl|tmi Plains Miracle Mile I I M'59 Plaza I 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence I State Police Nab Escaped Convict It is imperative that the Democrats get the machinery under way for the 1964 .cam-'< paign before the first'of the year no matter who the candidate for the governorship is. I have said this right along and 'still say it.” ^ The Rtaebler people say,that if Swainson did not make up his mind on whether to run until February, it would be too late for Staebler to get into it. Staebler is reported to feel now that he will not let Swainson have a veto over,his deci-stoh and, ff he decides to make the race, he will do so regard: less of what Swainson does. FREE son. (J^A 30-year-old convict escaped from a prison camp, near Free Soil yesterdajr. But state police nabbed hhn to miles away today in Newaygo County. .* Robert Gross fled Camp Sa-ble in Mapon Oounty in a prison truck;, ditched it and stole d.station wagdn that stalled outside tbe village of Bitely in Newaygo County, officers said. ' CounciIDkayj MediaDeerb New Communicationu to Be Used by Church VATICAN CITV-The Vatican Ecumenical Council today gave final approval te a decree call-, ing on the Roman Catholic Cimrch to use modern communication media to help spread the message of the church. , ; The council also suggested the establishment iii| Rome of internationni Catholic'In-ftomation center. , Thk prelates adopted by a 1,-^503^ote a schema (topic) on inass Vtemunications — the pres$, radio, television and the arts. ' ■ \ ' ' ■ ■ ★ ' ■ JThe schema, approved in sections earlier this session, ret-quiries only the prOmdlgatidn of Pope Paul VI to become a for- mal (torn to ibe JRpnaiU! (toth-oUcChuidi. WIDE REFORMS It was the second schema completed, by the council. The other brings wide reforms to the Catholic liturgy. Both are expected to be promulgated by Pope Paul VI bdore the bouncil recesses Dec. 4.. A» the conncU entered .toe final week of ito secfMid les-it was stiil in doubt as to when the ntot session would be called by Pope Paul. Vatican sources said the next lesgion—the third since the council was convened in October, 1962 by the late. Pope John XXIII—may come next spring or early fall. Others believe it will be postponed until 1965. The current session began last Sept. 29 after a nine-month re- PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CINTR II S.30 PM. «S2-ni3 ORIGINALLY $219.95 • AM/FM Radio • ^ Wr •2-4” Spkrs. •2-3" Spkfl. *46 RPM Spindlt NO PAYMENTS TIL FEB. 1964 You ecin bo suro... If It'a W^nijiiNisa SYLVAN STEREO & TV Sales Open Monday-Friday 0 'til •-Saturday'«! S 2363 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan Oantar) Phono S82«0tSS ■% ' Vn'ti/V.nc. 970 W.lon£ laHSil.l lAaiiAMiaJttaiAAOiiAiiUi _ , Ot The Gen®'“ ... je>»«e»rY _ Vocctt’to' nur Tvio Pontiac V/e TV- reaH -J«\tnQ ol OUY olfS .. . i.w,o\or» fOR uun i v': ^1- • OCEAN SPRAY-Strained or Whole TOM . TURKEYS OCEAN SPRAY-Strain CRANBERliY SAUCE LIBBY'S-No. 2'/2 can ||"i^ PUMPKIN lb'' DINING CAR-28 oz. far. i||(fb MINCE MEAT 39'^ Heilman's MAYONNAISE : Borden’s Instant DREAM DIAMOND Empress Mandarin Hygrod* Hiclcoiy SMOKED CANNED Roth Blaekhawk SLICED BACON ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Armour Star or Peter's ROLL SAUSAGE. ...... .'f.r. zS’ u^.DAciMiM INA^ CHUCK lOMT 39r Keep 8aiMAiul«hef Fresh In RKYNOLOfWRAr OF BEEF PET RIH20OZ. PUMPKIN ^ies25'' out : .,^2Z±L„ f' • PEAS: a •CREAM CORN REEf LIVER... 49J 49*^"" \ cZa GREEN GIANT -- aijfSB 2P 303 can 303cair • Cut GREEN REARS »"• Hormel Ranch , RACON 18” wide ifi £ ‘ Land-O-Lakes BUTTER Cream Cheese^ IN QUARTERS 80Z.Pkg. . 6F ZF aliWurS-avobs BIRDSEYE JELL8 9QUA9H 2 33^ Ijo 39® KRAFT WHIPPED TOPPING C—2 n.M$ "IMM • ^ \ TltK^^ay^A€-mESS7-MO?rPAY; jnuvJSMiiKBr gl9^ ■ Plan Good Eating After Big Day By JANET ODELL Pontiac I¥e88 Food Editor Becaiiso there are so many excellent ways to use leftovar turkey, you probably bought a big- one and hoped it wouldn’t all t>9 eaten the first day. one of the simplest ways to serve it after this Thursday is to slice it and prepare an Interesting saucCi For 4i>stance, try> hot sour cream sauce, a mildly tangy sauce seasoned with bits of green onion and finely chopped dill pie-kles. Rich as a cream gravy, but infinitely more interesting serviri over big meaty slices of turkey. " Sour Cream Sauce . % cup sliced greea onions (including tender stems) 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1-3 cup minced dill pickle IVi tablespoons dill pickle liquid % teaspoon sugar 1 cup dairy sour cream Saute’ onions in butter until tender. Add pickle and remaining ingredients; heat, but do not boil. Serve hot over cooked turkey, fish, chicken or veal. Makes PA cups or enough fw 6-8 servings. Cranberry Sauce 1 can (1 pound) whole cranberry saUce (1% cups) % cup condensed consomme’ undiluted 2 tablespoons wine vinegar ,, PA tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon dry white wine Combfne all ingredients; bring to a boil; simmer until clear and thickened. Serve over broiled turkey or chicken. jMahes approximately 3 cups or enough sauce for 10-12 servings. If your family likes casserole dishes, Turkey Pilau is the rec- ipe you want: Frozen cut okra IX teaspoon salt is the interesting ingredient in % teaspoon pepper this recipe.; Breadcrumbs —r""^Tl(teyl»iBanJ^ 6 slices bacoir 1 large pepper, chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 1 package (10 ounces!) frozen cut <^a, thawed 3 it.JkUiU* 1^ ilii ^HPNIMfO iPfwPPiPV ^ipp ^ ww^P pp^>|pm URKEYS LARGE SIZE DECORATED TURKEY PUTTER Fr«« for 1-4/5 Books TOP VALUE STAMPS COMPIETIIY CLEANED BROAD-BREASTED YOUNG TURKEYS SPECIAUY FED FOR TENDER, MORE SUCCULENT MEAT I.Vw«M»tM'tS«ltl(«M «n»w Mw»»MiilwlMn. ■ i.,Tm miirWiMMM :i'. tMipmim. i , 18-LBS. AND UP . _Lli SAVE14* LIGHTLY SALTED CREAMERY FRESH LANS O'LAKES BUTTER FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINESTI I KROGER U.S. GRADE "A" WISHBOME TURKEYS U.S. Orod* "A" Krog«r Turicavt ara fh* ullimat* in Ttirkny*. You con Mrvc your Krogor Tumov with obtoluto pddo and confidonco. Evoryono i« tpociolly brod lor brood brootU-•moll bonot, rich flavor, londor goodnot* and for ooty carving. Evoryono it thoroughly chranod... roody to (top Into tho ovon^_ I 20-LBS. AND UP PROCTOR TOASTER , vl^ Fr«« for 4 Books <• •f5^ TOP VALUE 7-PIECE SALAD BOWL SET Froo for 2-2/5 Books TOP VALUE STAMPS i 100 EXTRA VMUI STAMPS O WITH THIS COUPON AN t OF ANY I OTnM^x1".«8si::i 00 AliOUf •« SBAO _ . . WITH THIS COUPON ; j LAY» butter i I N«V. 17, ItM. Limit but Ctiwtn , ________ .alM it Krtotr I’ Ian Plaint ano Unlan um. ■■■■• , Nav. t7. INI. Limit Ona Cauoan I EiT niE SAVINGS YOU CAN SEE! j SWEET CRISP FRESH C-Attf PASCAL CELERY - iv% «• save 14 . IpiutfEIXTEAvV^i STAMPS! -- - - - n par ■ (n «■ nUT. Ml* ITOOa fcimn vnw vwiovti |rwa E tamlly. | yTi^Mfn^avdiiTii^Bi WITH THIS COUPON ■ PASCAL CBLIRT J _ 2 lAROI STAUn S3* ■r.N ' iSiHiiiip IXtEA v!Sm iVAMPS i 11 caupan yaiw a] I ■ i:||lamll». Oj«f; DO YOUR 5 a CHRISTMAS SHOPI FREE WITH TOP VALUE STAM^ / nowM »a J lUX TOIIET SOAP.. ,u........ 2 un 23‘ MTN im-w on lun PRAISE SOAP......... .... 2 MM 33' AU PURPOSE CLpANBR AJAX LIQUID CLEANER , . 15 02. ITl. 39* W« raaarva tlw right ta Mmll guantlllat. Pricw and Hamt •IlMlIva at Krpgpr in 0«li«il and laitam Npv. 27, 19«3. Nar BATHiiZI LUX TOILET SOAP.. . . 3 lARs 49* NEW 0010 WATIII UQUID ALL........................... 75* BATH SIZE CLEOPATRA BEAUTY SOAP.... .sar 25* TURN THE PAGE RIOUlARSIZf ’ ONICINTIAII . UPEBUOY SOAP......... . 2 iari 25' WOODBURY SOAP.............; 4 bars 35* CONTAINS 0-11-10< OFF LABEL PALMOLIVE LIQUID............ai oi rtl 55* FOR MORE UFEBUOY SOAP .; .2 mm Mouui«n-io<.ADE‘SSUCta-6 W lETlES LUNCHEON ME; f; . ....... . 49i VOEIICIOUS PERCH FIUETS....\..............59,t TASTY PEELED&.OEVEINED SHRIMP KROCEIi BRAND LB. MEDALil..r5 14 OUNCI ■OTTti USTIRINI. SO IXTRA TOP VAIUI, STAMPS wllh awrchai* af » ONI OR MORI PKOS; PQRK CHOPS. MADE BY SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS....... ... u on 9-WAV rucio lARK KEEP TEETH SPARKIINO WITH GLEEM TOOTHPASTE...........uroe sizi tubs 53 MARIO OLIVES. 6 OZ. JAR 49* CONTAINS 01-70 GLEEM TOOTHPASTE PAMIIY SIZE TUEE 83* CLUB ALUMINUM VALUABLE COUPON ASSORTED COLORS TWO-RIY ‘lOFT BATHROOM TISSUI OFFER ENDS NOV. 30fh i ISO EXTRAS I ■ TOP VALUE " , . 5 CT. PRO, 79* COMPLETE YOUR CLUB ALUMINUM SET NOW! DOUBLE EDGE ITAINLESS STEEL SCHICK RAZOR BLADES..... STAR KIST FROZEN TUNA .CASSEROiE ......... 4 7 oi mi. S9' 3EQ3!Ba3B|ECmg SOFT-WEVE TISSUL -2 27^ ,4 JbROUPACK Mm m / SMOOTH SPRBADiNO KEYKO MARGARINE STAMPS ■ WITH THIS COUPON JfP 0 PURCHASE OF ANY ITImI M ■vvda ctaribc " TOP * " ■ ■ CLUB ■ I »• IXTRA ;5&e, stamps ! M IXTRA vTSS. STAMPs! Qiri VALUABLE COUPON 2SIH AND PURCHAM ■ ^ivn ||f|t COUFON AND PURCHAM " MJiiilfl VAlUl #l#ilfBr# ■ •••■■lit VAiUB ■ mm M I OP JAR CtlAM nUITS, | WITH THIS A*« PURCMASI | WITH IHM COUPOH AWO POtCHAM I Al IIAAIMIIAA ■ ■ SPOIlIBHT COFWI . lunch HMRINO O# ! OF i)4i. pro. RUIK LINK ■ OF OT. CART(M ONLY | I ALUIvllNUIvl I RRO8ER SAITINIS I 3i« sa»$I.A Tr VITA PARTT SMACRS | PORR SAUSA8I > RORRIN'S IM NOR [ ■ Ctupwfi valM Dt A#9f«f In DttrMl ond l4A»tm Mkh. thw WreI.;Ntv. I9RI. •■■■'I B « LR. BAO 90* " flTJI PARff ■ riFIEK BAVBAVB ■ VWIWMI B ■«« ||V« , . '£.“wTi:“vr.«^v £=»‘S'r.“«"5! A,"r.;s'! ! £= J JsKsrcVTmjsl I'-l ■1,^ /’ A- CENTER CUT RIB rneei vnvciiw m r tHiifif Orairtwi mtlni wnI UniM ■PHIjk^11^ WkJM > ^iTSW^I*IKml PORK CHOPS 59‘ HYGRADE'S FIIILL SHANK HAlF ..'i KIELBASA .... u59« WHOLE OR HALF SHANKLESS-DEFATTED l-Boneless HAIRS t ■ plu* Ih* Ch«ic« C*nt«r SH«•»» ». TCr BOILINO BEEF .. 4 lbs. M* riB. I.II- ON 4-ASSORTED EUVOKS [06ER GELATIN^tS’ SAVE 6*-KRbOER ‘ FRGIT COCKTAIL4^89* ASSORTED COIOR^ - ' ; ' . , ' PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE SAVE IC-RHILADELPHIA . CREAM CHEESE ^^r^29‘ SAVE V-rkROGER Brown M'Ser ve.'j;s2»s49* PET RITZ FROZEN MINCE OR 20-OZ. PIE ' SAVE 25* ON THREE. SAVE /‘-KROGER SLICED SANDWICH BREAD 2-43* lOAvis ■H||pmM SPECIAL LABEL-INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE 10 OZ. SAVE 30* BORDEN'S WHIPPING CREAM 69 PINT BORDEN'S SHERBET COUNTRY CLUB SAVE 10* BORDEN'S CE CREAM GOLDEN WHIP •-OZ. FIRST H GAL I '/SECOND 1 '/h <5Al. ' U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET WITH COUPON BELOW IDAHO POTAtOiS 30"96 U S. FANCY CUCUMBiRS GREEN PEPPERS GREENiONIONS LDI RED RADISHES or FRESH PARSLEY POTATO CHIPS OZ...69* CRISP'TASTY FRESH ENDIVE 2 «».29: YOUR CHOICE 316 lASY TO use BRUCE ClEANING WAX 79' I # f CONVINIINT FOR BROILINO KAISER BROIL PANS 4-S-49‘ I COCOANUT AND BANANA MAPI BY lACHOY IrOYALINSTANT PUDDING .34.01 boxis 39* SOY SAUCE............... oz mlV* 10 KiP POOM FRISH SOFT. AISORBINT ^*”^S||THI BRISK TIA WAXTEX WAX PAPER ..... loo ft. rou13‘ NORTHERN TOWELS............ pko of^ 39‘ UPTON TEA BAGS ..... loo ci box $1.09 SMOOTH AND CRIAMY SHEOD'S PEANUT BUTTER a SlIS •IB. JAR I ITAMAN QARLIC DRESSING .».n.35^ , BLUE BONNET MARGARINE.. ui ctn 33‘ WHITI OR CbCORlO NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE.... 4 rolu 2S EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS IN EXTRA stamps; _____________________ I iJTaWM^^ WRCMAM| MALI OAUON SjM | Y«TM THIS COL^ AJW POtCMAII I SMOKED if I i ICKRICH SMOKIES I SIMKODNillSS' HAMS a CauRM^Mt^aTlii^r In 0#h«l« anU | ualM at »—— i. iMnil I Cauraa mM a. Km«, la 0^^ aa4 5 i SSwif Na.^7"^lNS L Mtfiw te iSSliiri 4 HH 4 S?wl^«3rtf^ m m m« \ ' I. .A'. C-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MPyPAY. yOVEMBER 25. 1963 A, 1M3 Ford , Falcon 1 3H0IS93MI*, Will ba m Mlchloanr It vonicia to al «in«. mm noadf Faititfalto It addroN baing wtwra ma cad and may ba bMpadad. Novambar » and M, 1M1 Five Persons.ktlled in German Train Crash HANNOVER, Germany (AP) were killed day when train rammed an exinvas. train near Hannover, the Genomi Seven peraona were seriously Injured and 20 others suffered injuries. Officials said the slow train went through a stop sign. The hottest sound anwnd MGnjjooMNr 6000 OLD DAYS Matinee TUES.-Adults Me 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. With Thia Coupon They Celebrate Yule in July DOVER, N. (AP) - When members of the First Menoorlal Presbyterian (Church here stai;t mal^ dwisttnas plans, ther-■ In the" high IMS, and the shoppers are wearing summer cottons. ChristmasiinJuIr has long been an annual event at . the* church, a time wl^ stacks of presents are dtiaated for December use In Presbyterian missions is deprived areas. The summer Christmas is nearly identical* with the winter one:; A huj;e, lighted (%ristmas tree, covered with balls and ligh^, stands in the sanctuary. A mound of presents surrounds out from tl» choir loft. ANOTHER CHRISTMAS -Fi Six-■tem coromuteta-Wjia iteftJiere and ti^vel mUet « day to get to worV ‘wd back have formed their own Iranaporta-tioD company. I Hm travtisfl iMka • daily .' trip to their JAs at tiw Nerfb Amerieai AviatioBy at Downey. uboqt U twe-iKMr#ve. mm, ' freewdyi. - ■ The. group purchased two eight-passenger buses and pool members take turns driving. . ★" -w. ★ The average cost per person is 130 a month, covering pir* chase of tjie compact vebfade,: gasoline and maintenance. for Holiday Down Under Schntists Will Hunt for.Disease YOiO^^IUW) — A group of American Mientista will journey into the relatively uninhabited IdWIands of Eastern Bolivia next April in ah effort to determine the cause of the deadly! disease hemorrhagic fever. A team of seieatisti brom r* the American Museum of Na-i tnral History wOl join with medical teams in Bolivia in an By GORDON TAIT SYDNEY (A - Years ago, when we were young, our parents would take us to spend the six-week Christmas school vacation at a cottage near the cool Pacific Ocean, lapping the"^^ shores of eastern Australia. Christmas time Is midsom-mer iii Australia. We wooM spend the days on the beach^, mnnlng in and ont of the wa- Then would come Christmas Eve and we would hang our stockings near the bed — Santa Claus had to come throusdi the window because there were no chimneys. ★ ★ ★, CTiristmas Day — one of the longest days in the year In Australia we would dive Into the stockings around 6:00 a. m. I vtifleh are believed to The disease, which causes In-* temal bleeding and other symptoms, has afflicted at least 600 persons in Bolivia during the past four years with a mortality rate of approximately 20 per cent. Dr. Richard G. Van Gelder, who will head the muaeum’s scientific team, said his group will collect mammals in the they carry. ANIMAL VIRUS He said their primary objective will be to determine whether or not the hemorrhagic fever virus can be found In the animal population of the region. The Middle America Research Unit (MARU), an agency of flie National Institute of Health and stifete, which has been trying to isointe tho viroa. Dr. Van GeMer {said the expedition would probably last about six mcHiths, the scientists would travel along the Rio Itenez living in a SMoot hpuae-boil complete with a laboratory: They would make numerous stops to collect animals and carry out their research. . Dr. Van Gelder said: the greatest problem will be one in logistics. “There are no roads, few people, an uncertain food supply and no adequate geographic Information about the area Iq' which we will work.” he lald. “The region is biologically unexplored.” He said, however, that the boat would be««(ocked with a six-mpnth’s food supply and wdtild provide purified water. The team from MAROh^ has be«Hi working in the area for the past six ihonths in an all-out program to isolate the vkua, dotermine vtiiat animals are caiirylitg the disease and the modes of and play with the foys until breaMaat. Then we would head for the ocean beach, have a couple of hours sunning and surfing, and return hoihe in time to d(^ for church at 11:00 a. m. After dinrch we would swim ia the fiver, then sit down for the btf Christiiias Day midday dinner. There wonM be hot chicken (some yean turkey) and cold ham, hot phmn pnMing and cold ice cream, and plenty of Iced drinks. - In the afternoon we would sleep for an hour is^two, then once more walk *hut to flie beach. '★ ★ ★ We would be home in time for a light evening meal and the (^istmas cake. And In.tiM evening, perhaps, we would look again through the Christinas cards, and note that most of EAGIE /.-'ISIHEECO s NGWTS THE TIME TOMAKE-YOUR THANKSGIVING DAY RESERVATIONS iNTERNATIONAL BUFFET FRIDAY EVENINGS ■ 5 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. «275! from within Australia — showed snow scenes in England, HOW ODD, SNOW , And we would think how odd it was to have snow at Christ' mas.. That was how we knew Christmas as children, and that is, about how it is today for many people here. The majority nf Anitraliani cling to tradition had have a b(g hotChriitniM Day dinner at midday, as they or their forefotheri did in Britain and Europe. But as Christmas is also the big summer vacation time down here in Australia, titany people are away from home. ★ w They have their Chriatinas day dinners in cottages at the seaside and In the mountains, in caravafei or canvas tents, In boarding houses or hotels. OUTDOOR FEA5T Then there are those — and they run into hundreds ’of thousands — who break with tradU tlon and have their Christinas midday meei out In the ppen. You see them eating coM chicken and tomqjoes on tl!w beach, ; In ihe tio^ the country, or beside a stream in the mountains. ★ ★ ''W" If you're interested in Christ-mas Day weather statistics In Sydney: the sun rises at 4:41 a. m. and seta at 7:07 p. m : the temperatu|w range is likely to be 64-77 datprm F.; chances ■ B will be IV • OFABAI»A BGUT TUBKET BOfflER .. .1...... ll.SO nEinSRICS STEAK DDOnn .... .12.21 SIBLGIR STRir STEAK DIRRER ... .SI.7S tfadw N»w NaanimaMf «l taka and Marl# leai KENT’S PILOT UGHT In Mm l«auHfel AiriMNt TtHMiMl IM«. M-S9 (HIOHUMO HOAD) Ducks Frtihly OrtiMC, llOOiO ItQlMHINiS Ojfslcrs ^49* Rib Roast u. 69^' Sausage * 'i.^99* Canned Ham r;;; TABLE KINO BAKING lii%39* Sol; *3“ 4 to 9 Lbs. HENS 391 . Wondtrlnn whot you should do to your monu far I that most important mool of oil? ttoro art somo luogosttons from your lOA Storo... finost ^upll^ foMS, and prieod^for i bo thankful fori J^for savings that you Will lOally TURKEYS 9o suro your Turicoy Is our Toblo King, U.10.A. Oiado A, Finest Qualityi FRESH BOSTON BUTT STYLE PORK ROAST Wrap Your Table King Turkey - Prsih.. Rid’n Rips! TksTnMlHoMil ^TbssksfMsi; Fndl. 4 Lbs. JJl REYNOLDS WRAP 2S fl. OQc Potatoes 191^69* Yams twost Moat 3 lbs. 39® PASCAL CELERY 2 •»-39‘ Every Day la Savings Day at IGA! YOURS TOMS mi0RTENIII0rs.3A48 l-fMirinl YOUNG HERS Jflto-14 PwnJs BELTSVILLES 4 to 8 Pounds FLOUR Sifted, Enriohod IGA COFFEE SUGAR Qranulatod Sk^SO* Mb.^Qc Can ■19 5s49° Lb. 32* .38* .43* ISamoIi* lOAP’nutClustsrsor llflnilj • lei |rsam Ohoo. Drops Kf29v Spice Pumpkin Pis, Franks or Ourkaas lioi. Aqc Prices Effective Can « thru Nov. 27th Qmntity’ Reserved Oooan Spro]f, Jollied or Whole 2 ^ 47^ CHRISTMAS TOYS URBY'S Finort QuaiilY (No. 2l^ Cm m 2s2i? Gaulfflowor DmeS’lSaart 2 !!£ 39* Peal or Corn 21|.0t. Pkia. 29® Brown Sufar 2 §oSfai 35® Jel^0%r 4^35® Ples^ ‘23* iRAHTTH OTHAVtRERHIES TARLE KINO FRESII-FR02EN 18-01. (10-oi Pkl* ISC) SM.IP.MM.1Ui' 25- IGA OREAD lOATtbltTrMfr rrcihtitUiil •nOicllicNI Cake Mixes»...3A£*1 FruH Cooktaiirlt ^'!:;i:^43* Peanuts‘^Jr.....'.*:r39' Com,£r£:£. 2i;r29' Ice Cream / IQA TifblaRiti \b-Oel. 49* Phiia. Or. Cheese Dinner Reiis .".Up Margarine m'IL. Crsaimry Fratb, 02-Seora! Pk|. Large Eggs 49* THERE^ A FRIEN[)LY IQA STORE NEAR YOUL •in omwMiD uwt M., Craon Peas 'tS'lS* il t. WAtNINem OXFOROrillOHIOAN 1IN AlilURN AVI. mmSi MI8NI9AN SfN IMdmIn Ave. V I14 N. MOINAW HOLLY, MICMIQAN .... Ilitt ORMOND ROlAD 418 SOUTH StRIIT ORTONVILLI, MAIN STHKET I'M 0-8 Graribera^^£e^^:Rieked by apd: Dry AAethbds . Though automatioD' The vines are float* throuf^put 8ief'five' cranberry 'Inducing states, Oregon and Washington. th(^ is an interesting difference tween the machine harvesting, methods in the two leading cranberry states, Massadiu-setts and Wisconsin. \ . -i ■ ★ ' .[■ The Badger State “wator' picks,” a method of harvesting anique to this northern |inland area. Wisconsin farmers flood their cranberry marshes^during ed upright by the water and the berries brought close to the Mechanical pickers, ridd( by the harvesters as they w ride a tranto*, forlc up th« ber- riddeiT wpmd a am* veyor belt into flat picking boats, hitchhd tmhind the "pick* ers and travplmg with ftem along the ^rsh. When the boats a^ filled, they are beache^^n the marsh edges. Hip-booted harvesters ma-peiiver the boats closer to an hydranUrirane on the shore, and this crane hoists encb boat to waiting trucks and ^logda its cargo. The. truck rushes the IwrrieB to mechaui-k'al driers where the moisture ig removed immeolately. ; ' The fruit is then “bounce” tested and advened before it is packaged for the fresh fruit market The ^combined process makes it possible for a boatful of cranberries to be harvested, cleaned, dried, sorted and pack-ged within a half hour, .(franberries ane bounce-test- ed for quality |n packaging and processing plants in all areas. The berries are unique in that Qiey bounce when dropp^ the fimer the berry, the more “bounce-abillfy” if has. In the bounce-test, J)errles are given seven* chances to bounce over four-inch wooden barriers. Those tfiat inake the giwde are cmiveyed along belts to they are picked ovet' by the screeners before processing OT packaging. Berries with no Wlsccmsin.is the leadfog state in cranberry prociuction per acre. Massachusetts kada in total production. Granberrles are native to both states.'' The picturesque histosy of thh ruby red fruK goes back to Indian times when the Pequods of Csgpe God and the Algmi-quians in Wisconsin gathered the wild berries to eat with meats and other foods,, to use as dyes and Is'poultices to draw out the venom from poi-8 ter chestnuts and have foma left over, cover them with water in a Jar, cover and refrigerate. You can keep them for several days at least If you change the water daily.' "SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY BEEF Full Cut ROUNU SIRLOIN 79;I89;99 T-BONE LI. Fresh JHushrooms . .. 49t '' Porterhouse SfealL“j!?? OXFORD ROYAL Mushrooms .... ’•SUPW^lieHT” ROTISSIRII OR 4 tsh $9c Beef Rump Roust ^ 99* AsP SAVES YOU MORE ON MANY, MANY LOW MEAT PRICES Not Just a Few Specials! Russet You Can Put Your Trust in "Super-Right" Met Potatoes 5th Ribi RING OF ROASTS! "SUPER-RIGHr Beef Rill Roast If LB. «.|NCH CUT AJOC Beef Rib Steaks 89 BONILESS Cuiro Steaks... “ 99 BONELESS . m m|| Strip Steaks.. . Ideol For Baking *r 20-99 WASHINGTON STATE Red Dolicious Apples 10-^49 ]l' SHANK PORTION M Smoked Hams 4J BUn PORTION JC^C Smoked Hams .. » 0 J PRlilT DECORATED, SEMI-BONELESS , Wm Ijmi Cooked Hams . . #0 AUOOOD BRAND-^AaP't PINE QUALITY' mh A# Sliced Bacoo 2 89 “SUPER-RIOHr COUNTRY-STYLE Dick-Sliceil Bacoo 2 99 COMPinElY CLEANED A A# Whole Fryers .. - 29 spur, QUARTERED OR ^ Cat-up Fryers.. » JJ CUT PROM TENDER FRYERS ■ jm Chickea Legs .. • 49 WITH RIBS ATTACHED E* OaC Chicken Breasts » 53 *SUPER4tlOHTr QUALITY a Pork Sausage . . 39 BIRD FARM WHOLE HOO m ^ ^ Pork Sausage.. 09 ‘^UPBR-ilOHr Alt meat Sidniess Franlpi 2 «« 89 Brussels Sprouts box 29i Cucumliers • • • 3 29c Hubbard Squash 5c Bibb Lettuce • • 2 hiads 29c "SUFERRIGHr QUALITY 10-12 LB. SIZES SemiwBoneless .SHAMS LB. 59 HOLE OR HALF “SUPER-RIGHT" 13 TO 18 POUND SIZIf\ Whole Smokeil Hums BONELESS, COOKED m Camieil Homs Y" * 4-** 49* SOUTHERN DELIGHT Biscuits 6°'”49‘ Hew York S “ 79* Ksyko Olco >Aui 3 QTrs 79^ Libby PteSTSnS!?' te Broadcast Chili'rr . . 37c Comod Botf Hash iROADCAST^’^-g^ 35c Corned Beef Hash rroaocait”^^^ 55c Sifeod Dried Beef moadcast 39c Sliced Dried Beef rroadcast 77t 29c CHEERIO CHOCOUTE COVERED Ice Cream Bars 2-PKOS. 0P« 12 49 Fresh WhipCreum^ 49* Bise Bonnet Oleo 3 85* Mei-g-Bit Cheese 39* RISDON LARGE OR SMALL CURD Cottage Cheese ' ' ■« 39* ■ Ice Cream 79 Cream Cheese 'isr \s: 29* Cream Cheese ss^ ^ 33* NONE EB-OlJAR 04IZ. .^lUCH ,59^ PKO. MINIATURIS PKO. , PUVOR 9H-0Z. . Ml. raw. OR Monn Ground Beef... 43 LBUIR QUANTITIES... LB. 47e Cap'n Jfohn's Fresh Oysters STANDARD SIZE SELECT SIZI 69* a 79* |.29 a lAS W4*T. CAN Dry Roosted Peonuts ^ 49c Hills Bros. Coffee ..;. . iSi 67c Nestle's Quick WoKtT 7ic Scot Napkbs^^ir’^ . 2 fSS: 33c Lustre Creme Spi^ Set -mr 99c Oi^ion Soup upiof^ » , , axT. 32c Bbwnie Mix b^ty crockir 45c PT. CAN 29* Jane Porker—America's Favorite fruit CAKES S 1.49 pound DARK BATTIR 2:95 89a 5'S»’2.99 BATTU I# 2'sss’i.69 BAim I ‘ RISDON’S PRRSSURIZID TdPPINO Real Whip Cream R4>Z. CAN 39* THANKSGIVING SFECIAL--JANE PARKER Pumpkin Pie .5' e-INCH SIZE Sovt 16« f Wne " Chosplete Brownies 39^ 59* ‘ T'".TjBtE PQnWaO.PRES j^MQNDAY. NOVEkBEB 25. 1963 -■^r; ■ G*~*'fl .Cheering Crowds Greeted Kennedy in Last Visit to Michigan PETROIT (A— The death of President John P.- Kennedy bringi to mind the dynamic figure he preaenjted hi a whirl- >Indt( ........... tour of Michigan a little more than a year ago. Oet. l and • at last year, Kennedy ewlpt across Michigan with impassioned pleas for vohxrs to support Democratic candidatei la the Nov. ’■"He was less than completely successful because voters chcse llepubllcan ^ George Romney over John B. Swain-son for the governorship. But, Nell Staebler defeated Republican Alvin Bentley for the new post of congressman-at-large. While Swainson, Staebler and other Democratic officials . shared the plaUotms with the Presidentf Oiere was no doubi about Who was the star of the show. CROWDS SPELLBOUND It was, Indisputably, the B^ident. Hh tenor voice with itii. Eutem accent held the at Detroit, Flint and BeWlared at Ae beginning w the tour that it - - "trip. In a fi\;»minute speech to some S,000>cheerlng spectators on Detrolt’a Washington Boulevard,. Ac yresident reeled off a tong ilst\of issues as examples of legislation which he )p6aed by said was propo f Demo- crats and rejected by Ae GOP. The list Acluded medical care and housing for Ae aged, a> 11.25 minimum wage, spe-cAl security, area redeve^ ment and unemployment compensation. „ w- * ■ -w. ’ Kennedy noted Aat a majority of Michigan Republicans in Congress ha^ArP--^ur Finelt Quoiity pumpkin 2’»29' ANN^ PAGE LAYER Cake Mixet or Brownie Mix 25 A&P'b fine quality dcxe Shortening 3 59^ AMERICAN OR PlMENTO Qied-O-Bit Cheese Spreod 2-69' EGGNOG Holiday Special 59 iC quart CTN. AIP BRAND-OUR FINEST QUALITY i.qt. Q ^C Pineapple Juicf ABF BRAND—OUR FINIST QUALITY |.qt Yonrato Juice 4 99* ; FRINCIU.A BRAND ^ Cut Yams.. .4 45‘ CHRISTMAS DESIGN FREE Pkistic Tablecloth with the Purchnse of OUR OWN TEABAGS 79* ABF BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY ,41, Apple Snucir 3’iSi FOR HOLIDAY BAKING \ ^MMC Rnjnh Cofraut 39 ABF CUT, GREEN SPEARS iS AC Asparagus . .4"^' o9 SUNNYFIELD FLOUR 25^1*49 GOLD MEDAL « Flour . . . . 5 “ 49* EVERY-DAY LOW PRICEI J| |*C Miracle Whip ‘4 45 SULTANA BRAND Oe |f||C Medium Shrimp % 39 GRADE A—mixed SIZES A&P PEAS OR FRENCH-STYLE GREEN BEANS ^»|.00 THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. All pricet In itiia ad effective thru Wed., Nev.||l7Hi In all laatem Michigan ABF Super Marketa II I ' SAVE AT ABF ON Cigarettes 27 . RWULAR, FILTERS OR KINGS Strained Baby Foods HIINZ OR BIICH-NUT (All VarlaflM) . ABF HOME STYLE HALVES f Freestone Peaches I-LB. CAN—IN EXTRA heavy SYRUP A&P Apricot Halves l-tB. can Mandarin Oranges 11-oz. cAn Fruit Cocktail SULTANA BRAND—1-LB. CAN 5 '99' CONTADINA ____ Spiced Peaches . . 4 ’ cAN? ; 99e THANK YOU BRAND _ . ..... Spiced Crabappln 3 1.00 II ■i •'-ii.' 4-''i Traffic policemen In Roma are required to learn ope foreign language. , NOVEMBER J Dr. Wayne G, Brandstadt Says: Use of Some Drugs Checks Hypertension Q-M]f docior has prescribi^ Sandril and Donnatal tablets for my high blbod pressure. I have been talcing them for some time. Are they habit forming a n d would they cause a fast pulse or fainting spells? A — If you] .^ave a chroni-l cally high BRANDSTADT blood pressure, as I assume you have, the drugs you are taking should help you. . : Although reseniine (Mandril) has somei tranquillzing action, it is very valuable in controlling hypotension. Donnatal is a combination ^of antispasm^cs that is also' highly recommended for high blood pressure. PHENOBARBITAL It^lso contains a very small amount of phenobarbital which is habitforming, but the small dose contained is justifiable on the g r 0 u n d s that chronically high blood pressure must be controlled. What .«?ausos it . and what should I do for it? ^ I ★ jW A — You have a rather unusual type of "hives which is an allergy that qhlefly involves the skin. : ; A ' What yoi^ doctor probably meant wii^ that yon inherited a tendencjr to allergy.^' Since allergy may also be acquired, yours may or may not be inherited. SENSITIVE SKIN Persons with dermographism have such sensitive skin that if letters are spelled out on the skin' with a toothpick or tine of a fork, a large white wheal will form where the pressure was applied. In other words, yon can read what was written oh your ' skin for 30 inia.afes or more. The cause varies with different persons and includes alleriQ' to drugs, infections, food, light, heat, cold, and, to some extent, enntional stinuili. - , The treatment, as with any fwm of allergy, is elimination of the c a u s e., antihistaminic drugs and the application of a protective lotion such as calamine lotion. Q — My breasts'have never completely dried up since the birth of my last child nine years ago. I now have a sticky yellow discharge from both breasts. Is it cancer and is there any way to clear this up? A-rFirst let - me set your mind at rest by saying that you couldn't have had it for iiine yhars if if were cancer. Furthermore tth discharge from a chncer is usuaUy tinged with blood and it would be most nnusnal for it to occur la both breasts.' ' Discharges such as yours are not uncoihmon in women who have had children, especially if they are' nearing the menopause. GLAND DISORDER Your doctor should look into your thryoid and pituitary function, as sometimes disorders of these glands are at fault. ' In some persons with this complaint a potent compound of an estrogen and pr<^serone either brings about a cure of epsbs a great improvement. hese drugs should not cause a rdpid pulse. They would be more likejiy to slow the pulse. ____Neither.-wottkt fhcy-Ti STiTe fainting in the recommended Q— I am a 30-year-old housewife. My doctor says I have dermographism and that I was born with it, but I never had it before. ' Stop rn Pain Fast! eluded in each bo». feld ovwywhwce. Scholls lino pads Tense Nervet Block Bowels Your «don bai ucnw that oontral regularity. When you tie teoM or nerv oua, normal bowel impulaea may bo' blocked—and you become oonaii-l>ated. New Oolonaid ttMett relieve this miiety with a new | ' ' ' 'Idenficol' Tragedy Grieves Mme. Nhu. , ROME fnl^jrWw you should feel,” Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu said in a cable to Mrs. John F. Kennedy Sunday. Mme. Ifliu’s hqsbjnd-and her irother-lh-law. President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Viet Nam, were killed during a military revolt Nov. 1, while she was touring the United Stales. She joined her children in Rome two weeks ago and has been ii elusion at a convent. .^iircial bulking action u recommended by many doctors. Result? Colonaio |iuts your colon back to Work—gently relieves constipation overnight. You feet great! Get clinically-proved CoLONAio today. Introductory s1m4M Irving R. Levine, National Broadcasting Company correspondent, said Mme. Nhu had sent this cable to- Mrs. Kennedy: “Though^iot having fhe pleasure to know you, or hearing from you personally, I wish to tell you of my profound sympathy for you and your little ones in your time of shock and grief. U.S. EduiVALENT ‘Though I have said that anything happening in Viet Nam will surely find the equivalent in the U S A,, truly I would not wish for anyone What the Vietnamese and myself are now enr during while we were so our victory against conunu-nism. ★ w w ‘‘But though not being proven alike, I understand fully how you should feel before that ordeal which God has bestowed on you. I sympathize t|ie more, for I understand that the ordeal might seem to you even more unbearable because ctf your ha- bitiwll^wglfeilii^i'e^ notwithstanding how {wrUcularly Incomprehensible it would be if, as reported. President Kennedy’s assassination comes from .Commufiiat^handsv IDENTICAL TO HUSBAND ‘Indeed, such a murder where even the wounds inflicted on President Kennedy were identical to those of President Ngo Dinh Diem and of my husband, and coming only 20 days after the Vietnamese tragedy, would only prove to the world that even power or extreme graciousness with^. c(»nmunlsm still does not protect froiq its traitorous bl6ws. * • . ★. ★ ‘‘My children and I have especially prayed for President Kennedy when we learned that he did not regain consciousness to receive the last sacraments of the churdi. Be assured also that our mettt fervid thoughts and prayers are with you and your dead ones.’’ Like the Kennedys, Mme. Nhu and her four children are Ro-Cathollcs. Human Skeleton Found by Hunter SAGINAW W - State police said Sunday a human skeleton was found -bjiLJL hunter in a wooded area in l^gfiiStrTown-ship. : Robert Bowden, 54, of Saginaw told poUmjhe was-himting-in the area when he stumbled' on a group^ of bones, portions of clothing, a pair of eyeglasses and a deteriorated billfold. The billfold and other articles were sent to the state police crime laboratory in Lansing. Cross Family Wins Words With Puzzler SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A 10-year-old local boy put in a telephone plea to the San Diego Evening Tribune, urging the paper to remove its crossword puzzle feature. ‘Mom doesn’t cook dinner,” he explained ‘‘unless she can finish the puzzle.” CHICAGO (AP)-‘‘The President got, shot in the head. I’m going to shoot myself in the Bad.” ' ' Teodor Maraszczak,' 53, exclaimed this to his wife i^tur-day night after watching televi- Kams about the assas-f President Kennedy, police said Sunday. ^The body of Maraszczak, a carpenter . who recently suffered several heart attacks, was found Sunday ia:^„a yyorkshop behind his home. He had been shot once near the right ear, police said, and a pistol lay nearby. NEW lOCAIIIN iFLlOOiR SH 0 P HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9-9 Tues., Wad^9-6 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD • FE 4-5216 FRONT DOOR PARKING Thffyac Mall k/i/z/taerM fnT- jne. Shof» 1 t $ 2Blk».W.#f TcU^raph J J Plastic Wall Tile 2forl« VINYL ASBESTOS TILE T/i 9x9 $5.99 Carton L I Now plotlic til* at a now,low prlco 2 (orlc in ^ Unit packagot, to do oithor full baths or showor ARMSTRONG'S TESSERA $495 Sympathizer Shoots Self Indian None Missing Indian air force plane with eight, persons aboard has been missing since Friday while flying from Srinagar to Jammu, Im Ballplaying Boy^S Got is continuing along the high Ifi* malayan ranges separating KashiDir Valley from Jammu Province. WICHITA, Kan. W -> Daniel Ogle has a mean pitching arm. ‘The 13-year;old boy was walk- ing along a sidewalk turning a imseball into the air. ' 'Hov-ipw' throw and the l»all kffled one of a flock, of crows flying over-head. _ ...“ITT laZLEY IIMIIEIS Quality Meai j Since 19$l 78 North Saginaw 4348 Dixte Hi^iway downtown PONnAC DRAYTON PIAINS Opon FrM^ Evf nlngs 'til 9 P.M., Hi..day and Wednoidoy -10 AM, to 8 P.M. rhu Ad In riffm noUi Stores CLOSED THANKSOIVINO \ Friday Hitd SiUurdfty , Fridoy ond SqtuidOy-9 A.AA. to 9 RM. '”'‘Tcomp!et7UnT'^HoTid^Toi^ WUMP...DIUC'0®^' OYen-R^i ^ lii.I»OUHD,AVlRAQE I Lean, Tender BEEF CHUCK RCAST Ground Up to a Standard ... Not Down to a Price! HAMBUR6ER.39t BAZLEY Trim HHA i PORK ..... Fr,.hD«^s n-A TURKEY . 411* FRYERS 251 * HINDQUARTERS 29! STEAKS rounb • SIRLOIH SWISS • CLUB t t I I I I I I ajE RIGHT COMBINATION ‘ foryour SAVINGS SAFETIY Every savings account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan / Insurance Corporation; First Federal is Oakland County’s first Federally^jQhartered Savings and Loan Association. t AVAILABILITY ^vance notice , of ‘vdthdrawals is not * necessary; addition? or withdrawals may be made in amounts as low as |1. Our Charter makes possible payment of investors’ funds in full or part \^ithout fines, fees or ' forfeitures on your part. ■ /l RATE OF RETURN First Federal savings of Oakland pays 4% current.rate of dividend compounded quarterly. We have always paid the highest rate of dividend consistent with insured spfety. SERVICE Prompt, efficent and courteous service in a pleasant atmosphere. Eight offices to serve you as well as save-hy* mail and drive-in window service. SglN.Muin. 441<( Dlxiu Hwy.-471 W. Broad w iftsi Decorations! Ideas! So Many Make Holiday Decorations! STYROFOAM and ACCESSORIES Styrohom Corns. • • • • • • • • 29^-59^ Styrofoam Blocks • • • • • • • • • 2SM7^ Bflils/ CoBOSf Dfscs • • • • • • • 19*^49^ 18^24''FlatTroos.., -Wftflril Rlll8ST»^->nr irx r i^7iiy^^29^ Pedoifal Bosos • • • • • Evorgrion Spray .••••• ...15^ Chonillo Angols«• • • • •. • • • • • •19^ Glass Beads • • • • • • • •«• packogo 19^ STYRO MINT 10-oz. paint In ptessuce can. C^ld, iilver, green, copper colors. HOUDAYUNDUS Sires 3"-l0" ttll. Santas, angels, trees, i snowmen, choirboys, lamp others. Some large candles art'set in glass cylinders, chimneys. Give a Gift of Beauty FRAMED PICTURES Beantifid itpioductioDS of £Mnous works wide selection of subjectsl In gold, walnut, or frultwood finish frames. 8x10' oval-fram* por* traits and Ehgllih HxU' French 2.9f et, choice of 4...1.Sf for Christitiosl • Prwnfum mwceriiedi cotton knits • Cdor-coordinotod stpomtM • Woshobloi nood minimum Ironing A. Boys’ Roman-cbllar Shirt. Longsleeye pullover in white, blue, red, beige. Shirt sires2-($Xs.. 1.99 'Berpt ...1.00 B. Chino Psnts. Culled longies with pockety, xipper, snap-tab waistband. Navy, natural, taupe. 5 to 6X.. 2.99 , Crew Neck atdigan. Long sIccvm. hite, yellow, blue, tedj navy, brown.' to SX.. .1.99 Basque Shirt. .1.69 D. Girls' Qrcle Sklrr. Full flaring cotton knit skirt with contriit piping, elastic wsisc. Red, navy. l*6X..1.99 AHKim Monaurai and Stereo CHRISTMAS ALBUMS Kresge Special Value! 99* Chtiltmas Sing Along, l^udolph. Night Before Cnristmas, Organ and Chimes, Western Christmas, and others on fine-rKordcd 33kS rpm long'plbying album's. Buy several! Alkte: 8x10' Currier & Ivei. 1A7 Four idenet by Snapper, in walnut fin- 1 18x24'choice of xenei 3.77 iih frames. 8nll'i>.1A713x18'; .2.W 17-inch Natural HOLLY WREATHS ow Dress up your doorwayl Wreaths of natural Italian holly, processed to enrich color and aid durability. Adorned with red berries and Dig ribbon bow. 53/4" to 12" sizes for Boys and Girls 2-K. PEH SETS Imagine! You get an easy-writing ball JM point>en, matching mechanical pen- Mm m Ms ctl. and plastic gift box for 47c! Boys’ M|[l| m T regular and girls* petite sizes. | Jy TINY TREES 15*-69« MaWMSMOMB Graceful Brass-Plated VANITY with MIRROR 95. 19 Mirrpr is adjustable. 32V5 X 12" plastic top is inar-proof. White, pink, o^ turquoise. ‘Matching Brass-Plated HI-LO STOOL Seat adjusts from 17"to 23" height. A wonderfully exciting gift to see under the tree! 12 98 Shop without cash- "CHARGB U" AT KR£SG£‘S \ -Pay only once a month C—12 THE roNtlAC PliESS. MONDAY. NQVEMBKK 25. 1903 —----- ^ ^ea Lovers Organized I Hafts JKarp, wa Of iai interest lo ttose late gooii tea and would like to know more about the subject, is an invitation to become a member of the Rare Cargo Tea Guild, ’ . -Hach month members receive a quarter pound canisten of a different tea from the most renowned tea gardens of the Orient The year’s 12 outstanding teas are chosea by the Guild's advisory -board.' Members also receive two or more recipes with each tea-of-the-month arrival, Hie recipes are particularly suitable to the individual tea. Many are native to the country of the tea’s origin - India, Ceyion, Formosa, Japan, etc. ' - Meili^rs may request infor-mati NATMilAL FOOO STOmm TOUa SANTXCaUS U« WIHI! CASH GIVEAWAY WilK YOU CAN WIN EACH AND EVERY WEEK!! m fi ‘L,00e WHMER ;i ‘500 VHNNER Mrs. Mary Mitchell 31956 Limit Or, Firmin|fon Mrs. Carlos Alexander 1922EHMII Ypiilinti *100 WINNERS OPEN TOES, and WEDNESDAY fl.f KhA. 1 Mra.H. R.Line»lii ■' '‘■liSrs’;- . 9 AM. to 9 P.M. i- ' Mri^ Dorothy Piirl Mrs; Chiriii Piki i ‘ ers South sHi St. | eoe N. unnSt. ' ' ■ St.Cldlr 1 .V; Pay/Ctty:,.^. . CLOSED THURSDAY THANRSQIVING ' Mrs. D. W. Russoll 4084 WMt Briitol Rd. Flint Hi Serve Ocean Spray Jellied or Whole CRANBERRIES 2'c^A9* FANCY TURKEYS Armours Slsr Ttndir Conned Hams FOR THOSE TASTY DRESSINGS Chicken Livers. i.. 49* ^-Er..h Chicken • Gizzards i........ ••'‘a. ■tT MI.lou.--St.na.rd 12.0..OOc • Oj^erS iTi ( 3-Lb. Can $2.89 • Booth’s Shrimp .. . ^1.99 Smoked Hams 49 ® Shenk £Stia9* Portion W-49* fj.l NO. I QUALITY — FINEST FOR BAKING IDAHO POfATOES PASCAL CELERY 2>t=K‘35* T7A SItfu J«»*» h Tnrtv. Ura* (Zl»».r Skin) _ noMOA TANommn Ocwn s^r«r—ainmt Quelity, Turty FRESH CRANBERRIES. ..«39^ VK23* U.S. N». We.hlnety-»CryjM \ 3l<^*69* MLICIOIIi M.aiuw Ih ALHi HOT HOIIM IIAIIfl|™*0®aa* • *•4™ Fameus Salad Dressing KRAFTS MIRAaE WHIP Garden Fresb-^Fer Those Nes canned PUMPKIN . . . Kitchen Tested GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. . . Del Monte—-Californio, in Syrup FRUIT COCKTAIL . . Pef'IUtk^A Thanksglvlni Favorite MINCE or PUMPKIN PIES Orchaid Fmsh—Californio—In Synip—Slices or PEACH HALVES Butterfield—Tasty SWEET POTATOES . .. Orchard F«wh*--41eed Turkey CRANBHIRIES . KRISPY CRACKERS •I Ac T.ityin Stw SUGAR WAFERS 1-0..' i|Nc !**•.- Ekf. JBi Thitlt.int INSTANT COFFEE s-Di. j., Oio e..k CAKE MIXES X - 41^ waWan'e—tarty Rna> DAINTIES ' 39* £ FERlTtiAEklNS 't 29* " son Mim H LOW. LOW FOOD PRICES PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS : ■'! ‘l,( ,'V/ IIBUffi IMIS Ml SUES 10 to 22-lb. Average For Only MICHIGAN GRADE ■ limit Onfi Turkeys ll^*^BBnut stamp CoMPOB O GOLD BELL STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE I Citarettes, Beer or Wine not inoludad Thli Oouppn Ooed thru Sun.r Nov. 2T,1Nt SALE DAYS-25th thru 27th KinwvMwwvntMtAf........... REMUS fresh creamery BUnER Pound Print MELO-CRUST bread Xy^Pound loaf a Bord«n's or S«alt«st Quart Sizo GitYLil CANNED No Depoalt Can SNUF Assorted Flavors FOOD CLUB TOMATO JOiCE Rich's WHIP TOPPING Can 46>oz. Can FOOD CLUB Cranbeny SAUCE No. 300 Can I9« yAM.‘wwri I ■o.MiyontM' I mmiuMimuM OpMVAJt.'NVMlI. I aOAYtAWUK OKNyiN(>Wf»I mtMtH»IM UmitTwaownwiN 60 nCTRA GOLD BELL Stamps WHh Purohase One Pound er Mora STEW^REEF d)nwiuiuitri\rtuiwivmmviwniiwiwtwtvii\ttwiw(tr!^) g*dint»MiM»\tnttMntnvnnt»www>MntMtMwuMt^? F00BT0WN'4fipW.B:i lOMbt tTSMB COliwH EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps Wit^ Pdrohaaa so ef 2 or Mori FRYimiGHin EKHM BOLD BELL t^tampl With Purohoto of Ibt. or Moro of POTATOES ..............JiVtaMUWiWrtiivhuiwnmmtifi /:■ .v'T ■| V , 1>, .sV' -4- '^' ,'^THE PONTIAC pMs^J^WMTOAY, ;iroVEMBERm iw^ —v .'■ , - ■ ■ ■ Steelers lie Bears; Lions Doomed by Six Fumbles, 34'31 Chicago Still in Among the deluge of calb received Friday night and Saturday mohilng In regard to whether the college football games wottW be. played or postponed In memorial tribute to John Kennedy, there was one which we note especially. It was a Michigan State coed calling, one of more than 2,000 calls which swamped our phones. *‘I hear they callpd off the Michigan-Ohlo State, ndiat about the Michigan State-Illinois game?" This was a 9:15 a.m. just a few moments after the announcement came from Ann Arbpr that the Michigan game was off. ^‘As far,as we know, Michigan State and Illinois are playhjg,?' we answer^. i “Well,” came the reply, “we’re gonna look pretty damn bad at Michigan State if we-don’t follow‘suit with Michigan, even after the governor’s request.” '.I:. How right she was, and It was 10:30 a.m.^nd hundreds_M phone calls later that we were able to relay the information t^ Michigan State and Illinois would playThanksgiving Day. GOVERNOR’S PLEA Governor Romney's request that the state schools call off their games was noted on^the AP wire at 6:00 p.m. Friday evening. The governor of Illinois made the same request.. Both requests were rejected as hundreds of athletic events across the nation were being cancelled or postpon^. , The country, still in a.state of shock, was moUming. ~ Why bad tiie two big their governor and left themselves open enifttfens .sli»lBiiig-tlm-Ametl^-p^^ Michigan athletic director Fritz Crisler made ^ the f^^^ announcement that, both games would be played in the best national interest and tradition.” . / ; The next morning, the Michigan Board o Reff » disappointment that the game was not/postpon^ and that they were not contacted before president Harlan Hatcher announced an earlier decision to play the game. GAME STILL ON 1 . At 9:87 a.m„ 45 minutes after the reversed Michigan, decision a story came out of East>ansing quoted MSU prMldent John Hannah as saying, “a decision was mad^ with the board of trustees, that we would proceed with me Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty said he didn t believe President Kennedy would have wanted it stopped.” “I don’t know of anything that could be a more moyMg tribute, than to have 76,iW people who wUl take time tog^er to remember what n great loss our connt^ has had. Then there was the'statement from MlftiigM S^te that the decision to play was made to "carry out the wishes of our late president; because of his Interest and concern for physical training and welfare of our youth,” _ ., At 10:15 a.m., hatt hour later the game at East Lansing was. this time anything or anyone who would deviate from Uje black of mourning to the green, red or blue of the gridiron, placed in scornful opinion. After Deadlock Packers HalHJam# Frpm Lead by 284 2 »7 1 ,322 SUNOAY'I RBOULTO All gamaa poitponad THUROOAY'O oamb Oakland at Danvar SUNDAY'! OAMBO Houston at San DIago Bullalo at Boalon Kanaaa City at Naw York M9 J»» y at Dal.,.. SUNDAY'S OAMBO at Waahtngloh it St. LoJli City Events Canceled All city recreational activities scheduled for today and tonight have been canceled. Ttae^schedule will resume to- Vikings Win First in Detroit Series DETROIT OR—Losers their last three times out, and now sharing fourth place with two other clubs, the Detroit Uons face the-dlfficult task of preparing for C traditional Thanksgiving day football game with ^ - the Green Bay Packers. . « j The Uons fumbled the baU away six timea Sunday and suffered a 34-Sl setback at the hands of toe Minnesota Vikings. It marked the first time in their three-year history that toe Vikings Jiad defeated the Uons. A crowd of 28,763—smallest to attend a National Football League game on^ toe sad Sunday—watched as the Uons blew a 28-17 lead and failed on a last-, second try for victory. Detroit^ fumble* net up 20 Mihnesota polpts as the Ylkjngs turned the ^covered bobbles Into two touchdowns and a pair of field goals. Minnesota Jumped to 104) first period lead on a one-yard plunge by 'Tom Wilson and Fred 0)x followed with a I4.yard field goal. WUson’s score was >.^^set up on a 69-yard pass from) qu^rback I*Van Tarkenton to and-Pspl-Platelyr """" ence In the Lions’ secondary and threw his way constantly in their scoring drives. Quarterback Earl Morrall got the Lions moving early Jn the 8^nd period as he directed a 70-yard climaxed by a touchdown toss to terry Barr from the Minnesota 10 yard line. Minnesota bounced back ■Iter HaU dropped k pout on the Detroit U and Larry BROKE LOOSE Stiff-arming sotee and bowling over oteers Ditka broke free. Obviously tired by his efforts, Ditka seemed to bo running in slow motion as he approached the goal line and he was caught from beWnd on the 16. ★ ★ ★ Unable to take advantage of the play to get a go-ahead touchdown the Bears did score on Roger Leclerc’s 18-yard field goal for the tie that gave them a 9-1-1 record and kept them ahead of Green Hay aihich has a 9-2 mark. GOODLUCK^ ' > MILWAUKEBT:' (AP) - ’Ibe Saif Francisco 49ers have won Just two of 11 National Football League outings,, but the Orsien Bay Packers are hoping their West Coast rivals can play the upset role once more. With quarterback Bart Starr In action, the Packers struck for four first half touchdowm| and crusled to a 28-10 vlctoiy over the 49ers Sunday befbre a packed crowd of 45,905 at County Stadium. A ★ ★ The Packers paid more attention to the scoreboard in the final two quarters and later heard that the Chicago Bears had rallied frar a 17-17 tie with Pittsburgh to remain ahead of Green Bay in the Western Division race. The results left the Packets struggling in their hopes for an unprecedented third straight NFL title. With Just three gamei remaining, the Bears hal7e a 9-1-1 iecord, the Packers 9-2. And the, standings are decided on a percentage basis, with ties not counting. WWW Despite the setback, the 49ers promised to do their best to repeat their 20-14 victory over the Bears when the two teams meet Main at Ean Francisco Dec. 8, Tliey didn’t say what their plans (Continued on Page 8J), Col. 4) AERIAL STEAL - Defensive erfd Darrls McCord (78) of the Detroit Uons, intercepts a pass thrown by Fran Tarkenton of the Minnesota Vikings in Minneapolis yesterday afternoon. The Vikings’ tackle Errol Linden (78) watches, as McCord! Juggles the ball b*> f fore Intereepung. Joe Sqlimidt (56) is in the background, tae Vlkinjgs won, 34-31. Cxifds^Nip^iibiits, Tie for 1st NEW YORK (AP)-The bright young men of St. Louis have turned the National Football League’s Eastern Dlvlsioi into vrild tlu-e^way scram%. By beating the New York Giants 24t-17, while Cleveland was whipping Dallas, they set up a triple tie among the Cards, Giants and Browns with three games to go. ' ' / ★ w w Somehow, It didn’t seem to matter much Sunday at Yankee Stadium. They played the game and 62,992 people paid to see It. If there were empty seats you couldn’t tell francs press box. On the way to the game, car radios told th^ihockbig news of t^e most ment shooting in Dallas, the svehts Oh the fl«W I 80-yard St. Mike's Qame Rescheduled Saturday^ start of Cage Action Starts on Tuesday dqrlng the weekend of nql mourning. Thhs the, Mikemen missed the Mpertbnity to tipoff the county cage season by themselves. Instep, they will J6tn three other Northwest patholic League teams and • couple Wayhe4)alc> land Leagi|ie members tomor-, row,'' ' In addltidto to sfraint In toe crowd. They stood iijt awesome silence for a moment to prayer for President Kennedy. More people than usual Joined In toe singing of the National Atoem. The men on the field had to be thinking the seme thoughts but this was toblr bread and butter. The game was ordered played and they were there to It was ah unusual game, often played as though the men did have their minds on something else. There were nine fumbles, five by the Giants and four by the Cards. Y.A. Tittle who had been Intercepted only four times all season in 10 previous gannes, had two to his passes picked off by the same man, Larry Wltoon. Charley Johnson, the budding chemical engineer who runs the Cards, threw tWo touchdown passes to Sonny Randle and Bobby Joe Conrad. BUI Triplett ran ^ for another and Jim ten 9^............ “ hit.; indler kicked a 18-yara fleMI goal. In the final minutes the Gl-ants had two chances to tto. They.hnd ■ first down on the CardinaUwo after a Imig paat >4cjp.,.^e to Del Shoffner but they were forced back and finally tried a fake field goal from the 18. Glynn Griffing ran to the two but R enough. THROWN BACK A few seconds later a pt^ return by Eddie Dove brought toe ball to the St. Louis 8even, then toe Cards defense rose and ctobbered Mr. Tittle, with rookie Sam EUas and veteran end Joe Robb leading the rush. The Giants gave up the baU when Tittle, trying to pass on a fourth and 16 situation, was throvm by Robb oit the Card 28. BROWNS WIN ^ CLEVEUHD (AP) - Cleveland turned two fpurth-perlod pass interceptions into touchdowns Sunday to defeat the Dallas Cowboys 27-17 and moved into a tie with New York and St. Louis for the National Football League’s Eastern Conference lead. The Browns were hanging onto a slim 18-10 edge going Into the fourth quarter when Ross Fichtner intercepted Don Meredith’s pass^nd raced 36 yards Into the end zone for what proved to be the clinching counter. Later, Paul Wlggin and Galen Flss captured errant tosses by Meredith arid quarterback Frank Ryan threw 16 yards to Gary Collins for a score after the catch by Fiss. The Cowboys got their final points in the la^ four seconds when Jim Brovni fumbled and CorneU Green picked up the boUMtog ball for a 2i0-yar ployeet gtand ready to ■erva you from eoait to •utomatto EST-O-METER EARL SCHEIB Says The automatic aitomatar ma»ur«e the damaged ir«i^.-.acc4irata»y amtr' Inttantly. Computaa the coat of body and (aodar work.. .ellmlnatet guare work. Do It youruf?.. FOR YOUR MROTtCTION COMPANY ADMINISTERED H SUPERVISED (NOT ERANCHIStD) IN OVER 100 CITIES COAST 10 COAST Aiiln I *11 III I j}l 1/ s i H rr 19.1",' TH( WORID'S lARGCST AUK) PAINTEF? 147 S. SofliMw PUtrwl 4-9985 m '.A'. THE PONTIAC ^feSS, MONDAY, 2S, 1963 D—5 raBoy ~RKoflfi)orier’ Hurt While Pouring Gas in Stailed Car A Waterford Townstaip boy died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of Mr., and Mrs. Olen Brooks, of 5601 Aylesbury, was pouring gasoline into the family aqto when he was hit by a car driven by Edmond N. Potere, 26, of 68’Basy. . The accident occurred at 8:27 p.m. on Telegraph Road near the Bloomfieild Miracle Mile Shopping Center after Mrs. Broolu’ car had stalled. 'Neither she nor 9-year-old son Boberti In the car with her was Injured. \ ^ Potere told police he saw the boy and car too Ihte to avoid the crash becausd of the heavy rain. He was 1*0-leased after questioning. Brotdcs was an eighth grader at St. Benedict School and was v^a^ member of Boy Scout Troop AN^qulem Mass will be said at 10\m. tomorrow at St. Benedict <^rch.. Burial will be in Mount Cemetery. His body is at Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. \ Surviving b^es his parents and brother areV sister Carrol D„ at home; andVandmother, Mrs. Anna Brooks w jPontlac. , Deqths io Pontibc, Nek GEORGE W. CAMPBELL Service for George W. Camp* beU, 71, of 174 E. Huron will be 11 a.ro. Wednesday at Huntogn Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Owosso. Mr, Campbell ^ yesterday after a three-year illness. He was a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe and a member of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Velva Shihr Campbell, and two step-dons, Marion Hunt of Lake tk-ion and Gene Hunt of Pontiac. MRS. WALTER N. COLBURN Service lOr Walter N. (Helen J.) Cl0#Ctfd. •r U and M. IfU Novambar U anS , a car that fits one descirlbed as being driven by the assailants. ★ i.'ir Officers at Reed City said they were checking the car’s owner through the License Bureau in Lansing. KIDNAPPED mother and daughter kidnapped at gunpoint yestefday near Baldwin and rap^ repeatedly by three men in hunting clothes. OfticcM said the assailants fired twd shots at the woman’s cnr,\puncturlnijg^_itee* and forcjpgrft-'tirbalt on a called the Pontiac state police post at 12:30 a. m. today to report he had just serviced a 1963 blue Ford hardtop with three men in their early twenties in it. ★ it -k He said there were hunting clothes on the back seat, and that the three appeared to be intoxicated. HIT ON HEAD Police did not release the names of the victims. The woman. said.. she. had been struck on the ■TJrjrwns'T'g^ as she was dragged from her car. Both victims then were blindfolded with their own headscarves. They said they caught oniy fleeting glimpses of their assailants. Police uaid the mother and daughter were In fairly good condition at Reed City Community Hospital. 5 p. m. They then abducted the victims and left the mother’s three younger children in their family car. They were found later by a passerby. WWW The wofhan and her eldest daughter were found a short time later wandering in a dazed condition along a side road where their assailants had released them. YOUNG MEN The woman described their pssSiiants as three young men, ‘reeking of alcohol,” and driving a 1963 blue Ford harcRop or, convertible. ' Road blocks were tset up in < the area, and local hunting camps were checked out to no avail. ' < George, the attendant here. Seek Attendant hr Que^ioning Into Robbery Waterford Township police are seeking a service station attendant for questioning in thq theft of $150 early today from the Ken Young Shell Station, 4790 Dixie. ;|ir W Two customers stopped at the station, at 4:29 a.m. and found no one on duty, lliey called polled after'difcoverii^ that the cash register was open and had been emptied. , . w w w, , The missing attendant, Elmer Buckhart, 26, of 60 Michigan was hired four days ago. Sfudebaker President Resigns SOUTH BEND, Ind. -Sherwood H. Egbert resigned today as president and member of the corporation of Stude-baker, Corp. Byers Burlingame was nam^ as president and Chief executive offlcdr of thf auto manufacturing firm. Egbert, president of Stude-baker since January 1961, had tried unsuccessfully to bolster the firm’s sagfdng auto sales. Egbert said in his resignation that while he was still in agreement with the Btudebaker board on general policies, there teas some difference of opinion w-lib^varioas plans should be carried out. w w w. He said he was almost completely recovered from recent surgery for an undisclosed ailment and that he would convalesce and relax for a fete months at his home in Palin Springs, Calif. LONG CAREER Burlingame, 63, has been in the automotive business since 1925 when he went to work for the old Packard Motor Car Co. He has been an executive with Studebaker since it. merg^ with Packard in 1954. In i960, he was named as Studebaker’s vice president of finance and only this month was named executive vice president and acting head of Studebaker when Egbert took what was described as a medical leave of absence. Studebaker sales got off to a slow start in the 1964 model run. ’Two weeks ago, the S-P production lines were closed for week to “permit sales to catch up with production” as one company spokesman put it. The firm is operating its production lines teree days this week because of the Thanksgiving holiday curtailment. 56 boom spending suddenly swelled by 22 piMt cent. ★ .★ ★, significantly perhups, appropriations this Mmmer by industries turning out durable goods Increased 22 per cent over the April-June quarter. BELLWETHERS Bellwethers are the primary iron and steel firms, up 46 per cent; motor vehicles and equipment, up 35 per cent; fabricated metal products, up 70 per ^t; instruments and . photographic . equipment firms, up 64 per cent. ^ Details of tee survey will Im published in this week’s is- / sue of Newsweek Magazine. It will show nondurable gpods industries boosting appropriations by 16 per cent, with the leaders being oil and coal products, up 35 per cent;, rubber products, up 33 per cent; and food and beverages, up 20 per cent. Economists have fen watching closely the trend of business spending because it is the third leg of the economy. The other two—consumer and government spending—have shown steady but moderate rises. PEPPED UP RATE A definite increase in business spending might giyc the economy the pepped up growth rate desired if more jobs are to be created. It also might be proof that industries have finally trimmed the surplus of productive capacity that the 1955-56 expansion created.' ★ ★ ■ , ■(. Inspiring directors to appropriate more funds for expansion might be the notable rise in profits in recent months, the cut in unit costs of production, the ifentives of quicker d tion allowances on new investments for tax purposes, and the hopes of a tax rate cut by Congress. Also directors may be figuring that in today’s highly competitive markets -this is the time to replace obsolete equipment or plants. PEORIA, III. UP) - Five-year-W^ Fhul Triff figured he’d .hooked a big one when he and his dad were fishing in Glen Oak pond. ■ ★ ★ ★ I His father, George Trlff, agreed and the two pulled on the line, hauling in a park bench. Mrs. Khrushchev Pays Respects to Kennedy MOSCOW (JP) - Mrs. Nina Khrushchev, wife of the Soviet premier, paid her respects to President Kennedy at the American ambassador’s residence today and emerged with teprs in her eyes. Mrs. Khrushchev went to Spaso Hoiise at the head of a delegation of the Atnerican-So-viet Friendship Society, a Moscow organization of which she is chairman, NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CALI FE 2-9275 Wading, Lerchen & G). PONTIM STATE IANKILO8. roNTIAC, MICHIOAN MtmhmNtwYotk fl Your Transaction . is Confidential . , The cost of the funeral should bo completely confidential. We fully subscribe to this and make it our policy. We do not divulge the price of o funerol except to the family actually making the trohsoction. We honor your confidenca-completely. (Howe fEOERAU 4-4511 OitOur/PnmlSYn !Donetson-J}olm 859 WEST HURON 8T. KtNTIAC; j,^y^iwuajan, ao, xiroo ^IJ^rents' Cheaffng Passes On to Children By LESLIE J.NASQN Much attenUoQ has focused on the question, *‘Are we be-' coming a naUon of cheaters?" If so, nhere does the responsibility lie? Not primarily on the schools. The first duty of fchools is to promote scholarship. Home is the place for developing ethical character. Are yon patents carefnl selves? Yon most be if yon want your children to be hon- A first grade teacher 1 know in a school located in a favored area reported these shocking in- cidents within a two-week period: . One little, girl reported gleefully how her mother, while on trips to the supermarket, removed a jar of candy from the shelf, unscrewed the top, gave be girl and her sister pieces of candy and took one for herself, then replaced the lid and put the jar back on the shelf. This happened each time they went to the store, fireworks for use on July 4. As they approached the.b(^er to return to the United States the father said, "Wi must hide these because we don’t want the Ciutpms Officer to find them. It’s illegal, you Icnow, to take them across the border.’* firom a little glri fOllewiag a .......... “ ■ *"y had HO) FIREWORKS A boy related that on a trip acro^' the border into Mexico his fhther had purchased some WQJIO eAss «»8SS4 ♦ M84 ♦»«9 • AQ SbKJlOfS fOlIlH d» ♦ KQJ7 ♦a KocOi end South vulnembls Jack. Once South made that play the defense would have been helpless. If West rose with the queen there would have been „!i® Jieed-ttk ruff a^ spade.^ South would have developed a sure spade trick while if West played low dummy’s ^ck would have Itoen a winner.. fishing trip. The family caught many fish. As they headed for shore her father said: 'T have more than my limit so tt a man stops ns and asks about themt yon must say bat you canght II fish. Your mother has no fishing license and you don’t need one.’’ How can parents expect teachers to instill honesty when they exhibit attitudes like these? THEY CAN SUCCEED Students can be made to real-e that they ahould, and uan^ succeed without resorting to cheating. But the children need help and guidance to understand gallons of gasoline d) Motorists in New York state eight I laily. OUR ANCESTORS raiu'ar By Quincy By OSWALD JACOBY With certain card combinations there is no right play. You Of course. South pointed out that the lead toward the jack would not have done him any good if East had the queen of spades, but in that case there was no winning play at South’s disposal. With the cards placed as they were the lead toward dummy had to win. JACOBY just have to guess. For one such combination there are probably five or six where there is a right 8lay and may-6 two or thrw wrong plays. South’s jump] to four hearts'] was quite sound and if West had opened anything bht a trump South should have had very little trouble with his contract, but ojiponents aren’t always co-operative. West did open the deuce,.of trumps. South won in dummy and promptly led a spade to bis, king. West grabbed bis ace and led a second trump. He got in again to lead a third trump and South wound up losing three spades and a { club, hfs contract and bis partner’s, esteem. It seems that South had found a way to gjo wrong at trick one. He should haVe won the first trick in his own hand and led a spade toward dummy’s I V+CIIRDJVvM<’S» Q---ThSriQiadliug Ims been: What do you do now? A Bid three spades. You want to sufseit a slam wtthi ‘ aoinr past .three no-tma Your partner won’t pass. TODAY'S atnsnoN Your partner continues With a bid of three no-trump. What do you do now? “The only thing is, Orville, if it works we could be blowing our bicycle businessl’’ BOARDING HOUSE : * 'H- » ■ > , Astralogicai 4- 4 4 '(> * rOtBCOSt ^ By SYDNEY OMAaa "The wiM- men cmtrelt Mi dtillny .. Aiireiosy Mlnli ihawiy." ARieS (M«rch t1 to Aprll It): Now, move ahead with conllcence. Take DIRECT action. Bo ipaclllc—av-" ■no, If necastary. Thera' m« yet to Iw convinced that you Mrlobi. TAURO's (April » to May M): ixcal-mt avanina tor reading, t from youriaH." BEN CASKT this. It is when the children hub the “know-how’’ gained froin efficient learning akUls that they’re tempted to try anything to get by. Dst chlldrai* are not lasy. They will work hard on a project when they know yhat to do, how to do it. and can see some hope for success. Blit only a few are fortunate enough to acquire efficient learning skills on their own.. THE BERRYB H the teacher recognizes the limits of each child’s ability and * parents’ demands al% not be-yemd reason, children can team to succeed through honest effort. (You can obtain Dr. Nason’s helpful booklet for parents, 'Help Your Child Succeed in [chopl,’’ by sending I1 to Hrip W Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, NevT York, N.Y.) By Ctrl Qiriibtrt DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evatw ALLEY OOP By V.T 1 CAPTAIN EAPY TMo Mpaa X1WHK Aiour how » msw ww A T»y HORTUMh TIf triO! POHLyxweRBirreoa ‘tSBo mum By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKlE thlngil' Look iround. K . -----y friondi art loy«l. Olv# dcrttandlng and you will racalva It. gin now to fulfill hotMi and dreanfgl CANCER (June 22 to July 21); play abllltia*. Etna for obtaining i •greamartti. Look to futura. Plan a*-l&iow «-.......—----------------------- OUT OUR WAY gown your vl turn on Ihowmanship, aa only you dul But alao highlight SINCERITY, VIROO (Aug, 22 to Sapt. 22); Consult With .martial or buahwaa parliyir. Im-portaAt that yotl racati/a COOPERATION. , Othetwlia, ---- ----- - .................. tianti Dnn'i oicp^ avarythlnV day." Uia tim# aa your ally. Pi Hlaa. Don't ba In too much of a nurry. A^jlat aapaelally to contracta, Itgal' SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Your daairt to "win" .comai to lor*. Inatinctiva daair* to Stoka'^ur* ^ to pa btockad by amotlonal •rmor. Throw off Inhibition!. Expr«*s ’TaIPricORN , (0*e. 22 to Jan. WH Don't ba lad aatray by, raah promtaat. Kaap your htadl iWolldW concapta of figl^ Rul*. Sat axampi* of (air play, ifick to factot th* "big thinga" will •rganiM ItiamMivaa. . AOUARIOS (JBn. 21 to Pab. IV); PInd M what'a axpactad of you. Don't ruah into tiluallon Until you *ro AWARE. Thon act accordingly. AVaM acatlaring your forcat. Finish on* thing at • tIm*. PiSCil (Pab. M to March W): Veu ^^jhpyM tegto, to toal aani* of ACCOM-, ^'ToSMMENT. Accept credit. Don't hide (Ighl under buahal. Excest modaaty could b* mliintarpralad. Speak upi To-flight, taka a bow. You daaarvo If. JiSDAY IS YOUR JUST u ara practical, cSpaiil* oi lay, but not alwayt aa wis« BNBRAL TatipaNCIIS: Cycle m PISCES ARIES, TAURUS. Spaa^' Jl to SCORPIO: A mtla car* wlfh da- ' falls could uvo tima, monov. ICsivrWiil imI> (towml PootsrMi Ctrg.) NANCY—IF YOU'RE A GOOD GIRL TLL LET YOU BRING IN SOME HOTX>O0S By Ernie BnshinHler 0ONALO DUCK By Charlie Kulin By Welt Disneor '' I ^.1 i V, yirig poyTOO PfiRss; mqni>ay; yovBMBEf^ 25, }m D—7 w A N T FAST U L T S ? PRESS W A N T Death Notices OM OUT O^ PgBT ON A PUN ^CHISAN CRIOIT COUNSELORS ichflf Rriiii CVrrl# C!*K»yn . m«nt In Patton Canwtory, iMlIant. ArranaRmanti i lha Voorha«»-SIWa Pimart. ....... ilia Laka Towninipj apa 27; ba> ait huiband oi Louisa Jonas; -------------- .. J7 at I p.m. al .... i>Jo^ Punaral Hama. Inin OMland Hills Mamorial ______. Novi, MIehloan. jrtva^RkiSiri^iiAw VARTAN. It mUltngMn (traat; apa II; batovad husband of Mary Kavorklan. Punaral sarvlea will ba hold Wadnatday, Novamtar 27 al n«!l Laka Road, Watarford Pownshlp; loaM; Miovad husband of Dorothy Kirk; diar Jathar of William H. and Jamas B. Kirk; also survivad pKaTal Moma,VlrayS»n Castor Miras Stina offli ------ - ?rascar(f t kyia. RMitallm of lha Rosary Will ba Ihia avanlng at 1:00 p.m. at ifio^Rfchard^-B^r^PuMral JhoJw^ln''^a?Ll^'LSa! Military gravtsK^ servleo to fol-nwjn St. Mary'l^amoMry. PprSlay Pimiral Hor* '--- at Whita Chlpal Can R5CHON, NOVEMBC VIRGINIA ALLBN. Aljiminum Siding SPECIAL-^CALL US Addlttonls Guitars KItchans ------- WCXDDFIELD Construction FE 8-3711 Open Doily pnd Sunday PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any homa ownar, widow, ratiraa or avan ^sa with credit dlHIeul-tl^can ba allgibla providing mair Wlll**^ TUW^w'now^ M*(S t p.m. at the nonalson-Johns F,u- Ktaiimdhajrfa VIrs. Rosella ^tar; It q^h. ihfarmant In ' Pa^ Camalary. m™. Tc BBTHANY WRfK day NURBBRY-O^lng for !• and 4-yoar-olds In appravad program of eraativa ac-tlvlflas. 2 or 2 mornings par weak. 9 to IliM a.m. PB 3-7011 or P> 4-C77J. -imimwmr Ith paymanls BUDGET SERVICE Dial 332-818F Pontiac PrtM Want Ads „_;ici TO wft? K'Tu'l-followino day. ;iKi All trrort thouM >rt«l linrntdlfttfiVt Ki. .. ... puMieatlon. ifjn” ad ii- ( will ba aisumad the wraB. TKa Praia as- tha Ghargai for that portion af ttw first insartion Of Of traniMi? Want Ads IsJ lha day of publication attar tha ttrst Iniartloo. Whan eancalla-tions ara mada ba aura to pat F"KTll NUMBBR." No ad-nanti will ba glvon . without wni^ssMa^ .... JUaa •a«saM«laaa. I Ti ofclook noon lha day pro-laua ft publication. CASH V/ANT AD RATBI sSiSS'i The Pontiac Priu RROM B A.M. TO I PAk i^rur'io; - VoWaS'-.......• • ; • - |?:g!! PROrA'hy"pl!:gg?N"MS*c'H‘iGAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT 8. INVESTMENT CO. NA^B Pontiac, Michigan , Homa pi Naarast FumtoI Directors FUNERAL nOMB IAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 --------BfALHeSfE D. E. Pursley! HUNTOON 70 Oakland Ava. "'imESOTONT" RUNERAL HOME ...tpr Funarals*' SPARKSToRlFFIlil " ^ ‘■ThotoBttWu/^8aiwlca'”****'FB >WI “^^TlRREETMi funeral home . FE 3-0370 t CEMBTERy LOTS, OAKLAND OBTL... ....FE o^mh. wHifE Ch^l. tno for quick lala. OR Automotic Screw. Mochine Sat up and oparata 2< ’m W. Howard, p a.m. I ■ through Friday. Blood Donors NtPOilvai *FB 4dM7 BORING 'Mlur^Fo^tANBR' Oi*-...— j(g laadars, Journayman taurant work, full llmar'*i» school. Blit's StS.Jt'^lars, ... mingham. y" ■ BUS bSlvlR For airport, 25 or ovar. CairyBrs-ytoo o^FEj-»t«._j CAB ORiVERilO or'OLDER - .. .... ^ - 7"1 Cnild'ren's Supemw $4,200 - 04,000 Man neaddd to suparylsa tha instl-lutlonale activltlas of chlldran and juvenllas. Raqulra-thdlvldual with sxcallant parsonal habits Who pos-tho ability to cpunsal; con-"* —* chlidran. Api ' ?rol**and” Irfiitml chlhlran.' 'Awii- .... ----. jj J . nt must ba ovat* 2S yaars ot iga d ba abla to stand a rigid back- actlvltlas. Applicants mult ba abla to work any mitt. A..----- PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HbuSB, 1200 PONTIAC, only. Van Slckla Building Co. M3- Corroctioijs Officer MEN ONLY To till fytura vacanclas at tha Stata Prison of ISn.'^"ar^fm?i'’'04i4‘lo »M0 monthly. Ml MIchi- Wn Civil. Sarvlea bana-s. Including an ascal-lant tiafa contrUwlory In-. suranca program. Must sd)ooF*'*ol*'ba nor ovar 45 yHrs Of aga, and h a V a a nagsfiva criminal raebrd. Physical condition adaquata tor parformanca of tha work lion fo t - ____ datermlnad by tha a«-aminlng physician. » - - amlnairon writa Michigan Civil Sarvlea Commlssron, 320 S. Walnut, Lansing, Michigan, 489)3. Appilea- Oacambar DIE MAKERS JOURNEVISEN ONLY Fisher Body Division Baldwin Ave.i Pontiac FE 2-831 An Equal Opportunity Employer blshwAiHERi >ANTlb; ji .....Jher4 Wani-.. - - ovar. Apply In parson. Country KItchan, corner of ........ Auburn Avo. INEss INCSlAit mechanics I with - o.... 'tWarshlp. M ix)$lRilNcib rSofESST^hing- ■ I, and build up. Apply In- Sdbtt Lake Road, Wntlat fSfpMiBiNb 0iRMiNdRSM~ZTpA. firm hat opening for lunipr i countant, with tome bookaaplng accounting axparlanca. Sand i auma of adueailon, axparlanca a _______aalary fo Box 45, Pontiac fX>EfiENefe'b"iUMP'ANS'>ATNT FORTBR. • PRBSS RICHASAN lopping Can- Help Wanted Female REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED: SiALiS LAOY TO WoSl? APPlX !" parson for Intti from to fo 4. REAL BSTATB SALESMEN^. SE'RVTcE STAtIoN AT'ffeN Monday. . .. DraiSW, «3 N. ..... 3;;:^ „ flfOMEN 2V30"f6r WORKIn SUR- ^ - ---- --^ly after 10 - - ________ WOMAN for" PARflflME hIlP. Counter and grill. 420 W. Huron. «5man F6R“RlPAm?No~uHi5 allara^lon dapt.,^axjwrlenccd^ ^ Help Wanted CONCESSION HELP FOR MIRACLE Mila Thasfra concasslon. ovar 18. Apply ■ ---------------- - A telephone GIRL 'TfHYo'sVss par hpuri 4’a pel day.- Call FE BABY'SITTBR ANDlHOUSlioiEP- isaX.'..... WS'~li¥t8R7n5LiiER~uB¥ Ijva In. Mora for hom^hap wages. BABYSITTER, LIGHT HOpiEKEEP-Ing. Can live In. OR 3-1102 or OR 3-3239. ' BABY s rtf Eft' W/SNteb.'iNfiDllI Box 47, PonNpe Praaa. bTsby' sittbr wANTESTFBKVf. Call 425-3481. ' - AR~ WAltRBS^ifBADV' Wbftkl nlBnia.,FE S-1743. BEAOTY OPERATOR, PREFBRA-bly 2 years axparlanca, also axpe-rienced In hl^ styling. Call OR J-®?” BEAUT' ....-....-...._ mB ____live In. MA 4-7041. CURB WAITRESS. SUPER CHIEF, relagraph near Dixie. FE 2WI. CURB GIRLS AUST BE Is OR OVER. GOOD wages. APPly,^ln ^iMrsMi., Cracker Barrel Drive ‘I . _ Rd. at Commerca Rd. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ANO IS- ...sistanf. Need h «ra^irad, Birmingham In own handwriting *-Pontiac Press Box 44.^ ■ 51 P"f iTBrA'B L E BA^VsIttiR. Days or live In. 473-4704.__ DEPENDABLE WOMEN FI counter and grill. Steady. Evas, part-time days. Apply In pen Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. Hu DEpfftbAiLE WoaaAn, bXWlirT- Referances. 5rug ____ ■cosmetic ■ CLfeRK; experience prelarrad, over 2‘ Mfcl Mri. Ballet, Yankee __________ Health and Beauty. Dept., Mirada Apply In —^----------------- ____.^.___**0**' 44^155*. HSOslKiiPER ANj5“ BAB'y 'si't-te., live In. 332-445$’^attar 3:30 H&jSBkelttaiS, lllOKt LAUlibit?, •^ cooking, Itva in. Ml 4-2113 partmant, axperltnced pre'-- see M,. Matrick, at 540 $, graph Rd. ___ _ _ _ LICENSEbTRACtrCAL aRD fical huiVas tor prlvata dull Sb'ir“To'CARE F0R-3 cHirb'ft"¥iir, live In, molharleta home, 5'/> days a week. 125. Call AAA 5-2797. *bY“FOR~HOUsMw6Rtf,' TTOy weak, Union Laka area.' 343-0444 after 4 r “ I divide. FE 4-9182, ; Any girl or woman' neioino tsiStSlTr. ......... _____________ 6Tk lTirfT“MAib suFflies; 7» Lott ami Faand LOST; BROWN AND WHITE ENG-, Ilih Pointer pup, vicinity east ol * " -----ifa. ULM004. .Olf; AAALB CHIHUAHUA, WHItB -With brown, Monday a.m., vicihiiy, of Dixie and Watkins Laka Rd. Reward., 474-1409._____ ; VICINITY OF ........ IM59) and Crascant Lake Road, Water- . Irittany fa-t^'plaasa Fi50N6:''-iiL»H6 T6'wHTtFTOSt aManX'oKIncan.’SKVp'S cxbv-r^BLLow ooimvAftfl lost In or In front of tha China erty Raslaurant. Call FE M302. Today's Bait Buys Art Found In THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES Phont 332-818.1 -BOX RBPUEB-At 10 a. m. today there were replies Thf PresB office In the followliig hoxei: »» 18, IS, 31, 48, 88, 88, n, 64, 88, 78, 98, 108, lOT, 108, 1V», 118,118. I ai|jMri^ ff vancatnant. ear and hlohasf com ptlislons. Only rasponslbia and ri Table man. 25 and over, ntaci apply For inora thfOTmatlpn, conlact Mr data, moil b n. Raterancai __________Orchard Lake t FlfiTST TC'LASS body man 40 West Pike St. , _______________________ 6as Stiff 16R ATtTfNbARfriAWT MiBOLlin^rwoMArYo-^^^^^ to ax^rlencto. A^ly^SwMO sla- — ------ —— •— MINERAL MECHANIC Otalarahip axparlanca, Blue Cross, Vacation pay, 493-4244. ■ KITCHEN HELP MUST BE II OR OVER. APPLY in porson. Cracker Borral Drive In. Soil Union Laka Road at pomY MACHINE DESIGNER Opening to permanent Machine Co., Milford. AAN TO WORK In LUMBilftARb, ' delivery, 24 years - MtdbLi-AoBD Rian for i lobs and chores. Mora, fr-than \----------- route. Apply Main ( Elliatoth Lake Rd. ____________ NAfi'o'RAiTTSEilAPATiflR Ffio-Vida capital and on the spot tr-'-Ing tor you to earn 13 par houi pleasant route work. Write IRTO^RArjRS^ HAS Immadlatb opening tor 2 good man iluTte 8l»!Lr'®*"&aT bRESSEb'MibbLirAO ' Agigi;asalya, wimn^ M wjrk. BWtttb....... ................ tor the right mani Supply cus- nrs In Pontiac, Oakland County 1st. In Pontibc with Rawiaign Products. AAany doolors oarning tun wetkly. Sea or wrift Gerald Rosa, 444 Fourth, Pontiac or wrlto Rawloigh Oopt. MCK 49BS3, Pmopert, IH. Fart-time Idb-After 6 p.m. itaod SSO wotk, paid month-. intqrmatlon call Mr. Prick. ... 3 0922, S to 7. fiitittED’*"MAN'~w“'ratt»riti :u'«r;air3'S7”* olactrlcol manufocturar.' Wa train -.fhoae " " >aa man aalKtad by ‘if tu working W)t 15 lorl p.m. shotfi. tuosdoy I . . irried man under 43 willing to rk^Vhoufs per ^_ay SW dyi _______,. ______ . sr day SW days par wiUk on oatobTiaiwd r^. Muat > bo neat wd hMit. Salas axparlanca net nocottqry os wa tram. OR 34S4S. Idma part-llma Crawford Mall Barvwa, Kaago ■ Harbor. ai>-3472. iaMo and Sdrvlc|i. KNpo C4»bla of pasting Navy -waM fail. RODMAN B ' MIN ONLY . To f,ll fwtWw voeinclai. (Maional — Middle Of Aprif^to middio of r vomtor). Salary rtnga to S4I4 monthly. Michigan Civil Sarv-Mnaflls, Including an ' . ...liMt stata contrtbu- m«nt plans ... ,, ‘■“.Wg»af«?! WSl’ Mart' ........ te^nttN;£’';n^,!: -••-illoo„ lOr ^.axai^nij. pileailo oHIca no lataY th... o.m. Oacamtor-ai IfA An anw.al opporlunHy mothariass home, _^-9^?7*S«an*^:m?l NURSE'S "aides, fXPBRrENCfD, apply In parson 9 to 12. Bloomiltid Ho»p IliiL____ RloHt "ShTFT'®............ at Alta Log Cabin, S77 Abbqrn. 338-9185. Agply in parson. 5 Spot, 258S D 5 at once. 2 ladles 11 rt lima salt! work. C 5 to ?. OR, 3 0922. toParoie Offtcer 44o FEMALE ONLY ; In Detroit. Salary, .....i S8243 to $7914 annually All Michigan Civil.. Service banaflls, !5Rtrte«tsyi"*""l!;fur‘.i --------- top «n r * rti^nf plan, plui k sacurlty. Muat sf. •"V'fy: ^Id rianca as a prototlon or parole officer In a Itata, county or federal systam, ana graduation from, col-lane In sociology, ptychol- Z, pollro’ admMItlra-or a rolatad tiald ot {ss'r*.' y axparlanca at a ci worker In a racognl socle casework agency anc pottettlon of a master's dagraa In social work from an approyad school of social work. For additional Inlorma-llon, contact Mr. Cllftqnt S. Davis, Partonnal JOI-fleer, bapartmant of Cor-ractlons, ttoyani T.,Ma-- lldinji; Lantlng| ton Building, MIchIpah, 48924. ..... opporfunity employer. gSuPi saVot LbuN®F toanmo-tor a cocktail wall.. those axparlancad In food service ^rMtrad^'Agpiy in parton. 130 S. work In itwtiry dtpr-*—' *“ locii dlKOMm Dtorts No loci? dlKOMnt Dforts No foen'ooori SANDERS NEEDS ‘ FOUNTAIN SALESWOMEN 13 llfUtH' ^i^lToRAPH ,'Tal-Huron Shopping Canter FRED CAUDY-PAStRY-ICt CRIAM T ORDER COOK. APPLY .. II. a.m., rtmia Brown Jugr EM3-P4I1. SHO*Rf ORDER C^K, LIVING qtfs. avail. Hudson - - = Walton, - ■ a Valiay Ski .... ............... Rd^ Milford. WANfE'DtB'EAUT'fClANS, iXPEfil ------, yy-^gys, excepl iMlIna't Parisian Natr Dry ewandrs, 7if COOk AND WAITRESS WANTED. _OR 3-1931. __ BOYS AND girls NEEDE{D- AT COUNTER GIRL BAKER BAKER HELPER time poslilona. Uniforms, meals; hospilaliiaflon and Ilia Insuranca, paid vacations furnished. ih Washington, Ri GR&ENFIELD'S 8. Hunter, Birmingham ESTABLISHED WATKINS RlSirff, EXPERIENCED lIu^RT ORDER cook and brhtlar iMrator. Mala or lamaia. Nlphtt. Apply In person. Club Rochaslar. ■ , _ HAVE AN IMMEBIATE OPENifiO salat ixy*^^ ’* ......... dapart;T^t.^Bx^ei . TsiMAui'PHARM/...., - to ac- _____. .. Taylor, OR 4 __ male ORlSiMALE PHARMACISTS with managerial background to accept plocamant In althar Dalrolf, Arbor, Traversa City, Adrian, Safti Hilp, I AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN •" Rambler dealarttalp ... -I. ExceTlaM opporfu-Itfatima caraar. Pro-axperlancad talesman 1 QMatifled litalizatlon, VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM ... .. WOODWARD — yOu mAV'bec6m1^^mich] morsel t--- MONUMENTS, J MICHI-« graal-ofnrad. AMERICA^ EVELYN EDWARDS KEY PUNCH ....... 4 months axparlanca - < , DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT ... i East Hpron ■"FEMALE' PtAClMlNT PRESTON WALKER SMITH 280 W. MAPLE, SUITE 321 Blrm^ham, Michigan “FlMlirputfMlia" PRESTON WALKER SMITH 180 W. MAPLE, SUITE 321 Birmingham, Michigan 646-3663 Midvyest Employment 40t Ponllac’‘jtaySank Building InitrucHonB-Scliaolt FACTORY TRAINING / at a D'ISBl MECHA 4344 Watt 4 Mile, t cmiiti f6 ftttiwft* Doiars, graders, cranes, SS’ Yv. p nnj., ugfRiif. - t/i i-tWi iMtraining Learn IBM, Kbypunch dW- by Michigan Stata Board _ _ . cation. Prat placbmant attltlanca. ----- parking, financing ’ SYSTEMS INSTITUTE. 42 E. Nina Mila, Haial Park 549-8303 LIvarnolt, Oatroft, UN 4-4404 Work Wantasl Mala CARPENTERS DESIRE WORK lot' winter months. Kltchons, — ^tlon rooifjs^and attics. FB 5- Ad HAN? blOdTiNO, LiGHTltAUL-Ihfl, lawn, tosamant, attic cleaning. XXTTtSIKrSBdTIiriSmi^ --------jy yjlll .... ilnum or wool _____ Ft 2-2402._____ CARPlNTTRrwORk iNSIBl or out, small Or largo lobs. Fl 2-2401. ■ Earfentry; kitcmbnI, Aboi- fouNo.^Tftoinr i^tf ■ - work in IM m< Dhie field. Fi 3-7I .rsjisjs?' -- ggrjf mature axparlancad woman ira tor your children In your ..... EM 3-3580, Ml 4-4345. gj.,..,.™ .areneat. Mrs. McCowan, Ff H471. I ynrt. Datroll Bdlaon Co., Box 444, Kaa ■ BulWlaj larrtca-luppMai 18 1-1 BRiQK. BLOCK, work, chlmnayi, ‘ Capias. MY 3-11M. ^CBMJN IS iLL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PBNS rtpijrsd by factory trainadi man. Oaniral Printing B Oftlca Supply Co., 17 W, Lawranca St. fL6efRTei«6TOTTiR'fngP4fr- pairtog OTCiWindihg. sia IT Pikai ing, will tlnonca. R. i. Munro Itoclrle CO. FI S443I. Oraftmaklaf & TaHariof 17 &RESSMAXING, TAILORING AND mNVtROAf fiuRWNO HOMfe Rochaitor — Licensed — 402-3500 wii.L OAir pOR eldOrly PA-Danlt In my hof" '*——“* \filH. Can 4M-214a. Motfl(a§ gad YfcMiHi. isTTAmSFUL tEMON- 2-2W9. . -5dlno-la Years Ixparlenm ROBERT TOMPKINS ' ’ Paling tPacaratiisii 23 i l DECORATING - PAINTING - aatiarinq. — papering. Fraa at!., __icounts tor ca9h?4a24i420.___ A LADY INfiERIOR DECORATOR, --------- ' m/nt$*T>aiwting and hOme repair tervIca^R 1-7454. ESfflifff DecoratWg, wallTEx fainting and paper hanging. ftlBvisiaii-Railio Sewica 24 HAVE YOUR D TELEVI IK DONE U SHOP Tranfportatloa CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one c M & M MOTOR SALES , GH::505r 26 Insuranca HOMEOWNERS $18.55 ANNUALLY Stales Agnecy, FE 2-0511, 4-3403, Dtir ProcesVinf 27 -I LICENSED DEER PROCESSOR, 1-day torvica FE 5-3868. BASHAW S M^|RK *■-1: a8^l03^. 5444 Cooley available; Lake Rd, ____________________^ lEERS SKINNED CUT AND FRE6-zer wrapped, $8; also taxidermy. 1453 Marry Rd. OR 3-2912. IAVE your deer PROClSSfD HERE, CALL FE 5-7941. 1 PIEtB OF FURNITURE S“R':^;rMSi;!5.a'M'' ^ CASH pOil' your FURNlfURl, •ppHancat, miK. Hams. Or tall It tor you. Hall* Auction. MY 1-1871 or mV 1-4141. cKf»"WAFORNTTURa ANb^Att. aallBaaa.2kw‘^''1 lbl*f* HE' HAIIOAIiiI. PMr* USED OFFICE FURNITURE9 F liS2*'’ir.T"?lR*W% 7-2444. ) _____ ■ Wanted to Rant , 32 FAST RENTAL SERVICE Credit and rafarancat chackad. (Adams Realty. FB 8-4095. ______ lent. 473-0959. Shore Living Quar^^ ELDERLY LADY \ S H E S TO ____ ...-.......1 tame. FE 4-9789 batora 2 p.m,_____ RifTinre”w756wfR wifFnrSlB"- room country homa wishes to share home and expantat ■ • - -couple, 424-2504. Wanted Real Etiate 1 TO 50 LAND Contracts I tofora Warren Stout, Realtor I4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-01 Open Evas. 'Ill 8 p.m. ‘MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE avOM area hombT-- nTx real l&tale. ul jI:2I2I ..... BUILDER QTTor, no commiMion# Mr. 6ad-9S75 RmI Vtut Realty. CASH 46 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava.___Ft 2-9141 CLIENT WANTS 3-BEDROOM SUB-urton homa not ovar 7 mllai trpm Pontiac. What have you? WaT tracia or exchange. I W. H. BASS REALTOR FB 3-7210 BUILDER _____"IpacldUzIng In Trade • IdHIfiON SAYS'. Watch our told signs town. List you; home « have lha talat^.... Will traoa. AUGUST JOHNSON laleimto who tan hII ((□Ff?“8lLCl)l'YRAbll’ (LET GEORGE DO IT) ILL TODAY FOR ACTION TODAY Oiorgi Ifwin, Realtor MIJlTIFLB listing SERVICE FE 3-7S83 fSTT "'1“ AR'B“‘ii''“H66'M St. Wa can sat eath tor you. PAUL JONES'REALTY FB 4-tS50 wf IIIolNf uT* Nii-b-TGaNo" 3- (. Cash available. Call us tor nadltia action. REAGAN REAL ESTATE ^ 25SI N. C--" *- Ft 20154 iviTt. ra x-iTia. "■“ROOM ERf'ICTIWeV Fqntlae Lake arW High-Ail ullTltlas Includad. Fh. 473-1190. S1I0 Highland I N. Parry. FE a-2914.^ ROOSS AND BATH, adults, no ^It, _ ^ _ ___ rSoOMS, PRivAfE BATH AND garaga.^adult couple only. |M jHan- ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. 51 PINE FE 4-0122 - (A rROOMS A-Nr'BAm R'RrVAfl entrance, no chlldran. FE S-7404. ROOMS - UPRER-'FURillSHib CoOpla with ret., or single wr-I. FE $1442. 299 Liberty at 25X30, brick, 319 PROSttECT ST. , FB 2-14«______ ’ BUILDING -rnTr-S-UlfABLi Pg» any type businasa. OR 3-S415. ^ downtown ROCHESTER^ NEXT to Hills TheatmT OL 1-0Q84. ___________ ToOMS and BATH, tlbor. No drinkers, fhaflk -you. Ap- BEDROOm MOff I Ite apt., gas heat, parklAi ot door. FE 4-4244 or FI S224J.____ _ , _____ KItCHENBTTI; PONTIAC LAKE Road? 47211X0. mixed neighborhood. 2 ROOMS and bath, utilities furnithad.. FE J-7404. al 371 Voorhels Rd. attar 5 Call EM 3-2505. _______ WEST SUBURBA-N-3-ROOM, NICt- 887-5417. Apartments-UMwnished 38 Inonth.* 130 Seminole. 4-1559. '____________- - AND‘'TSS5m APARTMiNfs; heal, hot water, stove and ratrlg- .... bus Una. FE . __ 2 BEDRS0M, NIAR WALTON, OFF Baldwin. FE H455. ____ furnished, Oxbow area., EM 23574. __________- "S-BE^DROOM. 355 .a. 8LVO. S. 3 ROOMS AND BATH (U0V51R7. 4 il'j quiet, clean, heated. Hof wa- • • (T-NtradHir-^''’- References. 0. CalL-FE H238. 3 ROOMS, BATH, PARTLY HUR- ______ . P P E R, AIR C( lion. Adults only. ITS with ■* Adams Realty, FE'0-4095.___________ SROOM LOWER, WALDO STttfefef. .... ----------J.J343 ------------ 5 ROOMS, BATH, OAS HEAT, REA-tonabla rant. SOOVi r Integrafad. FE 2-2414. Alberta Apoartments tRpOM EFFICIENCY EXTRA LARGE 4 ROOMS AND bath. Clean and wall heated. 444 East Pike St.___________- POUR AND BATH. FRESHLY DEC; OPEN DAILY Inspection. - IMMEI CUPANCY. Rent 1125 to »ia THE FOUNTAINBLEAI 995 N. Cass Laka Road O'NEIL _______FE 27477 esKHARb'TsuiPfnofw MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL' Adults Only __, FE 8-49S1 Rent Houtet, Furnishad 39 3 BEDROOMS, GAS HEAT, OA-rage, retarencas. S90 par month. 682-4127_oj; FEJ-2W4. r'RO'OhfS, ■' LAKiE i ., furnisha' I Ihroujthoi reallon room'.' jfc_. , tllul view of lake. WT lease. EM i-—*- — mt Rent Houses, Unfaraiihod 40 2 BEDROOMS, 5 - BfeOROOM BRICK fKttttACl, Pontiac Mall. I 2BEDR00M' ---------- ... Ciorkston Road^J.^ Orion. 3'-BiDRO0M HOMl, NEWLY OW- siSib^ REAL 5.____________________ r06Ms. lib RAYMbNb. ilo. Clean 2-badroom modern, gas f-~“ city bus. S72.50, small t^Hy good rqlarancas. FB 22984. 754 YOUNG street With 2 largo llv-....__________, modarnliad kitch- en and racraatlon rodm. Automatic gas heal, garage and lai— Chlldran wakoma. StO par .JLEVARO M------ - 2-eadrobm Unit -S75 Par Month BED- . FB 4-7831 iNfiOliAffD are a" room, SSO plus!dope dran. Ad^msjtaalty, f_ „ . „ mSdISn 4 roo'm "DuPlix dacoratlng, will furnish paint location, 140 a mohln. In-‘ 550 Oakland Ava. 297 w. Yala ----- RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insui- Basamanf, paved street. Modal open "YOUR CRb6|t"*Is*OOo6 HERB" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC MICHAEL'S REALTY 3327555 WE 3-4200 ........ BWlfff RWCHlIiSfiiE "66o6 I. 1150, I48sa option. OR 22247. R^E'S^3flflllir'V0U«d~1£5uPLE SaIaLl H'blisi, bfovB repTioer- olor. 29 First St. Oxford. SVtVJFTMi AftBA f ftbbWis and bam, adults, S125 with lease. Adams Realty, PB 8-4(195. WILL LlA'Sff'"TB.lllECRiiSl'f people a good west side 3-bad-rootn brick. Carpolad living room and dining room.- Newly dacorqiad. Full Iliad basamant, gas furnace. $110 par month. EaPlV to Pontiac Press Box No. II giving phone nq. 42 GENTLEMAN, CLEAN COMFOR-labla room, reasonable, FE 2-4971. LARGE ■“RSOlTlSTfH^ 111 Lincoln, ampleyad gentla- E^iirTil96”"P~IOA‘«Er^»ti Oakland Ava. FE 2I4M. K|PiWidOM7_Om FI Urn THEY'RE ' LOOKING ‘ FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Ponfiac Press Phone RENT OR I I. 3820870. Reirt Batiiia^ Progartf 47rA CoIaMERCIAL on M-24, LAKE ORt Ion, suitable for any profession or business. Parking area. MY 25751 mechanical repair shop, storage. 2¥EDR00M HOME, repairs. Longfellow L--~; ---• Will sell dieap. Over $2,000 equity for $500.^ Reply Pontiac Press Box $50 par iv™. .......... contract. UL 23014. 3BED¥OOM"¥RICiC RANCH, AOlL . basement. Near Fisher Body and Pontiac plant. $12;S00 only. $350 824-9745 or GR 4-5444. Really.___________ 2BE0R00M RANCH ON 4 Oakland Laka prlvUagaa living room, attached garage. Excellent conditions. Terms. Al Pauly, Realtor 4514 Dl^ta, HILLTOP REALTY $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Neoriy New IMMEblATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies Good 2 a. North .. -- . C. HAYDEN, f vt >aa04 . 10751 higniano wn. room!, BATH, 3x3'A ACRttsI ;t 821 St. Clair, Bill S Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods , Land Contract, VA, FHA ,44Fr»X.'‘T''?l«9.9 Wyman Lewis_ $9,390 MLABLE:^ yoor Iota f "'m^iJe^?*’ AAODE'. - AVAILABLE: ,rancher, 3 bedrooms on your lot, full basa-mem, oak floors, gas heat, hirch cuj^airdj, NO MONEY DOWN; ** YOUNG-BILT HOMES piACVy VUTO. nVflTa VI ■fcIwF vwww price. OR 23573 attar 4 p.m. iliWL ■ LAffipAOMt, LbVfCV 3 bedroom'homa. Exclusiva arta. Fast possatsloo. EM 3-4703, HAC'kBTT REALT'Y. CASS LAKE FRONT. 2BEDR0?M. Small but cozy, sandy beach and •harie treat. 110,900 with aasv larmi cash, 4323933. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES -Colonial, Ranch, TrI, Quad, Eastwood 3344511 . CUSTOM H6MIS gi^iK^IttTBuW Carrigan Cons't 434-9241 ROCh, OL 1-1748 AMU til TTl4ATi?N aIT'bXNK "■ . or iHemt Ownarthip Loans ' .MB— .JL2....e.oaY—.-^.9-. t'flfi. ' . CRAWFORD ROOMS, 2-car I. $21,500. 1 ACRES, SUBURBAN HOME --High and dry. Scenic t rooms,X today. / CRAWFORD REALTY Otflca hours a i 251, W. Walt W. Alin DELUXE BTO RANCfT" toauly with Interior charm. 14' J »'n» •'torn with llrapiaca, toau-*'*"■ ‘•■‘-‘“n with bullhina. 8 anclosad p1?» WB^r^SIOi aT . tpoE ^Ql« THtaTw TIMES REALTY 3S13 Elliatoth Lake Rd. MLB 332,4349 (IvanThBt 338-8549) FOriPCTTSOiABlfr * UatVTaJS' ,?iV,>rTs?lil pairs. MA 22447, ) ■K.—amstM--------------- 3' and 4-Bedrooms Large bedrooms and aaiRte araaa. full tosamant, extra baths, large wooded laka^rlviiaga Ms. A pk> abatti Ltki .......m right to „ 3R 2II9I, NELSON BLDG., ( Hommontf Lal^state lake prlvUagaa, attachad 2car garage, see thru, fireplace, airconditionad rac. room, dan, car-patlng and ate. 88,IM plua easts |HA and VA Homes " ‘ _ II j iij Cama In a SmalTdOiiiri call lor WARDEN 3434 w. liufdn"**'-,.,* mm -A , \ ■ _v D—8 THE PONTIAd TRESS. MONDAY. KOVEMBUR ^5, 1963 _ SSt ®3'»Sir»lf 5K H/^Tpy* KEALTY______iT>513* JAMES STREET ' SPECIAL Lovely 4 bedroom Home New corner of itete-Johneon end eilietaHi Lake Robd. two full bathd,' Ideal hr large fomlly, 1% car garage, ’/ift^MlAeb fruit tMVCfld lot. riLEORAPH, OPEN » to; LAKE-FRONT HOMES^ Lake vJbw 3- bedroomranch, beach privilege, finished base-ment, by owner. OR >37M. Ssk Hemes MUSI ! LOTUS LAKE AREA nviiMe fiiiwi fwr % ^ 2 bedroorn*,_ tile battj, lu[l_ 410,000. NEW 3 homes.....- areas. Custom built. NO DOWN PAYMENT o mortgage cost NO PAYMEflT FIRST MONTH BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 0-2702 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 MODEL !S SUNNYBEACH DRIVE _ TRADJNG ISaTERRIFIG- SUBURBAN ...... Ideal home-for ' S\l So,»^. 'if'l 'r£ CLARKSTON AREA Hero ts a lot of' good living area In this 2 bedroom ranch overlooking new golf course. Mom wilt enloy this large farm style kitch- — aeeee usill /lA Inr tfliS 4EVlr« largo^Sttached garaob. lot..-Priced 4o leff at »12,SW). TERMS. ...... family. Your kiddies w enloy swimming In the J loveiy ranch home has t rooms, l'/4 bathd, m ear garage, aluminum siding of living area. Call to « jSmSsW.SlKt.rniJ $ie,»50. really r. This wJith an attached awning ~ all ale..... and screens firepi automatic w4ter sorif "I'm retiring and I want to move to Florida, let's throw In everything except personal effects." When he- says everything,. he means the Frlgidaire Flare Stove $1000 pool table and bar In tor trnly i2l,S00 on lertns— JUST A GOOD WALKING DISTANCE stores. You can to lunch. 2’^*ery, sisparatM dining. jSasemenS garage, fenced rdar yard. This home Is an excellent buy at only $IO,»50 with 10% down or G.l, closing cost only. Gl NO MONEY DOWN $10,S00 EAST SlbE-g^mnt to purenase this excellent --- ---k home. 3 large „ „ living room, 2 baths, spactous kitchen. 2-car garage, paved drive, full basemejht. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR • 262 S. TeWgVaph Open 9 to 9 FE 3-7103 M.L.S . FE 5-4684 49 TIZZY lake privileoIes; new brick - ranch. Must sr............ ”— terms, no, in< trade. 293-2075. «-room modern,'good condition •* Gas heat, corner lot. Reducod ............— -------, MO I M,»50 - $1,000 down, ! 1 garage, private wrlng-frt Nothing Down 4780 SUNDALE. 3-bedroom, brick, large living room, modern kitchen, tlle^th. targe lot. Blacktop street Lowl Lowl SVx per cent Intesest. You'll heed about $300 for closing cost. Total price $10,MO. , 231 W. Cornell - '“-■'U. .w- ».i. RON O'NEIL. FE 3-7103. OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 297 W. Yale at Stanley "0^' Down—$59.66 Month Excluding Taxes and Insurnaca Quick Possession, Paved street , Full Basement "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" MICHAEL'S REALTY FE $-7902 VE 3-4200 ,.„UN 2rr" OWNER OUT OF TOWN 103 Sanderson Street, 1 block Stale St., near _ PonNac High. _______r $i950. $1?W PAUL JQNE$:T{EALTY^_________ SEcLOdED BLOOMFIELD RANCH Ing, 2 baths. ... _____ of storage, equipped, Decorated '42, FE s.eTTontiac, m66ern, ?bId- _rMm, 14,900. OR 3-7204. SMALL'HOMI'Tn lake AREA, ith, plus Utility, on two HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level ^ $9,995 $1,000 DOWN S HEAT 1W-CAR GARAGE FAMILY ROOM , OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 P.M. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT j. C. HAYDEN. Realtor EM 3-4404 10731 Highland Rd. (M59) Raeburn SiPreet South Paddock. 2 I. Large home, 7 Having 1 and^3^.-J- Brewer Real Estate Asphalt PovlRt ^ntUd^FE^4I?‘ ORIVeWAY, PAVING SPECIALISTS --------‘Imate. FE CARL L. BILLS Ing. :FB W789,_______________ Basement Water Proofing WORK GUARANTbeb REFERENCES. pE 4-0777 Batteries Generators—Regulalora--Sterters Batteries $5.95 Exchange Building Modernixotion 2CAR GARAGE, $099 Incl. OH Doors, Concrola Floori Additions, House Ralsli^ PAUL GRAVES CONTRAjCTlNO ^ee Ejillmeles j__________<5R ^19 aTumInum'storms-siding' Awnings - Porch - polio - rooting. Hoy and Sleigh Rides PARTIES Heating Service^ c; w( GUINN CONSTRUCTION ' Home Improvements, porch . ports/ aMItlons. All types of c —-A —patios, driveways, ai ----------------- 5-9122. MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP 0 ered. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4443. Licensed Builders sidewalks. Terms. FE $ NEIDRICK building SERVICE Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. ------ TERMS. FE 4-4909;_______________ Bridal Gowns—Specialties Cwpsntry dSNilltAL bAnPENTRY, kifcM|to cabinets, recreation rms. FE $-1915. Carpet Seryict SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Cleaning, repairing, laying, frta n-timatas. FE $-4933._______ CEMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSED City tidawalk bullder-r4f— -$41122. ' Cerpmlc tile STONYCROFT NOrSING H “'lastar ^:rMc*n»9d— YEeiiliiwMfl AND RETIREE ALTl*ATIONS ALL TYPES,^K dfWsiw, laathar coats. OR 3-7193 / ilactrlcnl Cofitrifctors , fRBa BSTI/MATEI ON A ' Ing. will financa. R. B. Mi ■; trfc Co, FB 54M3I. _ ixcavalTng Landscaping Sheet Metal Work BAKED ON ENAMEL EAVE5-troughlng, white mates. EM 3-4987. t^vislaiC Radio and Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED JV'l $19.95 up. Obal TV and Radio. 3450 Ellzabatfa Lake PE 4-494i Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE - STUMP R B M O V I Trimming. Gel our bid. 4S2-24I0. STll^" tftll-T^iMiWi®~Ai4b removal. Very low cost. PE 0-2404. By Kata Osann Sait Haases Val-U-Way H-zsr • mi ir Nu, mm W oi m. on “I tried studying at the libraryrbuTlTwas too quiet!” Sale Houses NEW HOMES . Full Basements $00 , ' DOWN ■ $68 per mo. NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA , _. ----- bunghlo . -rtwiii'i'w b4fhi.*Tvvo-*ear'mtaS OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FE 44198$ Ask abeut our trade-in plan WEST SUBURBAN Three-badroom BRICK bungalow. Carpeted living foom. Kltphen and Xa. Built-In range,, and basamant. 6ai HA heal. Fenced hdek yard. Garage with summer porch. Priced to'sail... SEMINOLE HILLS Brick, 4-badroom, I'A baths. Choice location In "The Hlltt." Architect NORTH SIDE’ Two-bedroom dining ^areoj^ decorated. Ah LAKE PRIVILEGES , Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7$ West Huron Street______ FB $-0141, (Evenings, t=E 4-4270) 'SMITH" WILLIAMS LAKE-7 rc NORTH SIDE — CALL B. C. HIITBR, REALTOR 3040 Elizabeth Lake FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990 or FE 0-987 thpse rent receipts, relax Ir) pine-paneled family room and rhem burn 2 badrooms,_ia ing room, •uoitt-kltoheh, IvS'Sar —— I 2 badroomi_iargr4lv-..... jBinitt k«t^- r’1o!hS*$*^'’-** "Wg*str6m OR 44»$$ . utIUty, REALTOR Eve's? Call 0_ WrYRA6f m bath) condition throughout. <--------— Plastered walls. Completely I Ishad basamant yrlth built-in b ate. Only $400 down. FHA tarr ....... Granada. OH B. Bl General Tree Service I Really WHY RENT? Plggy-bank eavingt ..... In a 3-badroom ranch, gas 134’xI34' lot. Oat landlord tor $39.09 Insur--- 49M I. HAGSTROM REAL' :tS? . Huron. OR 44nS8, I Truckin| HAULit IkNO . RUBBISH. NAME TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and wl dows. Complete building service. ^Mo^n| and Storage Paispert Photogrupht READY INVENTIONS AND IDEAS MADE Into blueprints end models. 343-4508. Piano Toning AAA’PIAfia Tl anF-s _ ....._ rofJiNo" ^ IHrcondltionlng, Key Coverln^^^^ , Ptnitoring Sorvico Ft PLASTERmO AND^ REPAIRS. PLUMBING AND liWER CUBAN- Ing, Waite- — --------- — plumber, I lakland Fuel hard Lake A Low... rubbish, fill dirt, grading' al and tront and toadlng. ^YMEH-T-DOWN....... -.. In. thlt-3,htdrgoro.. Waterford Township ranch bungalow. Six rooms,-plastic tile bath, PLUS a lanw tamlly room. Big lot 77x144. SEE THIS TODAYl, Trock Rontai Trucks tg Rent AND EQUIPMENT imp Trucks — Soml‘Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . erS. WOODWARD i 4-0441 FB 4-1442 %Opon Dally Including Sunday 3 Bedrooms.. raago I wmi . .. alar f will buy Ibis .. It g^. CALL FOR Humpkries FE 2-9236 ad 11x23 living r fireplace. Oat *" 8900 DOWN « It your'cr “ DETAILS, It no antwor call FE 2-3921 - Telegraph R -It Listing $a Multiple Listing Sarvlcf IRWIN NORTH END situated - -with full . WALTON FE 5-888a A MEiirrooeruiims^ FE 3-MM Free Estimates FB 0-|8i . Wall Cleanert BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls end windows. Reas. Setlllec tion ouerehteed. FB 2-1431. JVMted Hoaiehold 6tad«,t Waod-Coke-Coal-Fual lumace or fireploce. OAKLAND ------ ■ 4$ “....... ** OFF BALDWIN- ----------- — gelow with .lull basement, fenced rear lot end'^ all In good condition. Cm be bought down to ig^^. EAST SIDE - 3-badroom home with large kitchen, dining scomblnetron. Pull basement, Jmxiie heat end hot water JNe bath end 2-cei eSn be bought on ?',W' ' ghborhoods. •ROVED BROKL . vw^w.-.r,.., .JANCH, TRI, QUAD EASTWOOD REALTY- 333^17 TRADE sal1T5i-_____ ALL NEIGHBORHC VA-FHA APPROVED ' COLONIAL, RANCH, * Snow-White Home bedroomSf largt roomi$ . .. iftfy Oil furntcoa 2 n-i„ .ig lenced yard. Only $30 < WEST SIDE A vary clean oMar tMina In a most desireabla neighborhood. Large living room, saparata dim Ing room. Fully ^ earpafad. betht, garage. $X$00 down. $400 DOWN Fci' this Elm Street cutle. ‘Very clean and neat 2-badroom home. Glass anclaiad porch, gai heat, water loftanar, carpets and drapes Included. If your crgdlt Is good, R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Oakland Ava. Open GATL0RD ST9UTS Best Buys ■ Toiy JIvJng roorn.%mh a full basalt »M garajia, this makes a horn NEAT AND CLEAN dMcrIhe thli f room on • TTlii price SO,500. ' HIGH. Attracflva^ tHKla. Whethava you? ,85«!II3ia as heat, Owners will lake living^ arias - LARgg private Muid baachy ^xcaltant iwlm-ming, , boat - Bocks. >» Ponllal, $79$ - SIO Oown- O'* 3.W FB T4jp9.^lffhjroiJE^ 51-A SMALL BUSINESS. This .......------ jroiwrty on e couple the d builnats 0 TWO-FAMILY-FIva rooms on fli floor lor owner, 4 rooipe on » ond. Bach apartment has lai rata gas lumacas. Located on Marshall. f|2,300, FHA. L. H. BROWN, Reoltor ............T ROAD 3-4610 GEiJ^RAlUoSPITAL AREA Big 4-room loealad 6n Washlngt Street. First lloor has large tarn kilepon, entry hall, living rtxim a ____.... ______ Indnarator, n afid partlaiFy finishixl bomb shaHar. 'Two-car garage. Located, on 73x140 lot. $12,900 with S NEAR THE MALL. Lovely four-bedroom Cape Cod. New- brlghf II Full bos men! with recrSellon , gerOge, Donelson ai - . schools. Price, 013,300 - FOUR-FAMILY INCOME) ■ait Side. A good Invastmant down pavmanf, extra to . Four nice apartmanto - rimed. I’rivate I I. Prtoa, $11,000 - parking.' I FE 8-4025_________ DRAYTON WOODS GdT YOUR START HERE K;jJa'fffll'r.93^'¥uL™CE $10,500. TERMS., GALLOWAY LAKE .. E‘W.4iiS”$ balhfc SALES' FtoATURES bedroom brick ram full basement and baths, bullt-ln oven this family ityled sliding glass doori ..... tar, black t«>^ streats, i wall managed park. SI3,9iW. Vuk ORTN TBLBORAPH c CIAL. 73^ of frontage block of Mall ehoMing vestment tor house end property. iypiM of bull- WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ava. -9141-2 ^ Open Eves. . alter 77 OR M83I -r OR 34)455 AUOMINUM sided BUNGALOW. ,;r«n,'......................... storms end ewnings, IDi cpr »-roij^ lake privileges my Cass MULT^tpLE LISTING SB? ,85,cT? SCHRAM Brand New 3-badr }"u« I CLARKSTON flck ranch car garaga. ^ ,1^ dacoratad. $14,288. DRAYTON heights Oodd loctfion. i*rlcM John K. Irwin KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded-. JWhy Don't You SYlltrAN LAKEFRONT looking to Vacraellor _______jn room, 2-car paraj 73x1881 lot. Offarad al 132,368 Trada In your aquity. SYLVAN VILLAGE Plush 3-bedroom brick home, natural limestone .... place, ceramic tlla bath, larga I, attachad garaga. Ilka privllagai. Of- fenced yard, — ,........... farad at $13,938. $1,488 d< costs, or TRADE. DRAYTON RANCHER Locatad.oH Hatotoary R< rooms and Ilia bath, g ARRO Coiy Wiadroom tanpal^ kflchanT* atomhium* storm's . „ . scraans, ribbon dr|va, partly ftoorad ante. CUsa to sctml and big T PHONE 682-2211 swa Case-Bill MULTIPLELIS1 CTAciin^^ plus a bachalori eiamani with lull gas forced air haal, 3-car . ^rage, Prlgad al $13.78$ on PHA IVAN W. SCHKAM REALTOR FE 5?471 942 JOSLYN CORN. MANSFIELD ^TuLTwrsViN'ii't.ivTcr THINKING OF SELLING? Want cash? Wa will gal II ... you - giva us a toy. Call Frid RosaVaar, Rachel Level) Kerr, Leo " Sommers. rancher, nlca^epmar oivi Tartt cer^tlna.J>l2.$e6. T off VOORHEIS ROAD. _ M TO 10 ACRES LOW AS $993 4Y ON PAVED ROADS LADD'S, INC. FB* mTi'w^'oR 312j\’^*a7ltr?*'7-30 _lj9S!!U!i.'!: 1* !?. *______L. Wanted! BATEMAN ' GfeT RESULTS^ NEW GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN BRICK RANCHER ALMOST NEW and baautiful suburban araa with bladdqp tlraals, 3 Mrooms, m beiHs, big roomy klichtn with bulll-ln ovon and ronga. Lots of axlra toaturas In-i eluding finCed raat vard and autometle sKinkImg lystam. It's a draam vfltoi only 11,440 down plus costs. colberU park . MOSf CONVENIENT .Ibostlon of now homas with all city convan-lancas Inciudlha sawars andTileck-wia slraeta. Lerga spacious brick '^’'i!!“"i;is.*oniui*v.«:i«?.?? II..., --- Priced at $13,930 « lust388. down pius"costo. IN THE COUNTRY i-iX *$K!fcS!n"?aV/« down la tor wrfe. '4 BIG BEDROOMS l^iS?Vv'5.3.tr ner end dlBhwaiher. Boau_ >1 baal. lust taka ovan praianf ALUMINUM SIDING Blacktop ieho-‘- ' JJSS'u iraal and wilk .10 $500) It Will more than « TmoW: LOW TAXES BUDGET PRICED, with all clly larvIcaB. coma with thli comfort- iwiitor trant- RANCHER 40 811950 ON YOUR LOT MODEL AVAiLABLB-3 btdrooms, 1W balhi, basamant and Mar garaga. Aluminum siding, gleaming oak floors; formica eeuntor tops, all custom Matures and craflsmonshlp, 1138 sq. It. of llVtoig oroo, t-n. ovaThang and flbarglas Insulailon. Olhar modali from 19,97$. CALL FOR DETAILS. / Trade the BATEMAN Way MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE COAST TO COAST TRADES 3)7 Ss TeleflfjRph , Realtor FE 8-7 Ooanf-9 . /m.L,i$. Sunday iTi I—^ TliK PONTIAC PRESS, MQNPAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963 D~0 I UOTS, fOX«XK l/NION LAKE privllcg*. Lov«iy am wl“ on taM eontraa. tsw daw M7W, HACKBTT REALTY. ' WATt* EiTAf E NXTSiO »S6 ms al Bald Eggia Laaa BL0OMFIELO Waodward-Squara Laka am Ovar 100 larga rolling, woodod k -*-*iaa from. Moif hava all li !'Vr!SJr'.ro ■••V rorm$. RORABAUGH^ woodward at (quara Laka Road ti. >■»»> Motty- Sait Fanni j(i& a' Reol American ( 10 ACRES. If you lova horiai and OMtdoar living this madam 3-bad- -----------j Ij, room homt out building ion.*'and"almo»J •comrfy’ffi a. 1,040' of road IronFaga - par-:l for iubdividing. 134,000, larmi. C. PANOUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE ..... NA 7-3011 Sale Biiijwi 30 ACRES TRIPLE. ROAD FRONfAee, , TnJA-15 with n^orn Wamjllii^^farm C. PANOUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 4ta Milt St. NA 7-Mi; 3S'X40' BUILDINO ' IX ■ ■ *fwlld troni ifiuAii m Jng, 00 ft. Bllze ilago, 1 bloc' II. PE K007. ’ business Property LOCATED AT TELEGRAPH , Walton Blvd. Small houta, lot 1 ISO' with 30' allay at fhd ri iroh* ■■ ail tlnanelng, tymilura —■ glut training Co-bwjtar^ wTlj ^l( larrac III ba granted prater wholea of lalactad .altai. motal axparlonca It no I, but not .ppllcant I bualnaii ability plus raputatloh itablllty. Piaata and Ebif BlbdT'ciii^VMl'aA’or Itwulra at to S, Tasmania. 8TOftf7'^iC~lfOUSrnfN6~J part. OR 4-1933. Onion lake businI sOxIOO-fOot tlore bull iN]ON lake BUSINESS CENTER^ ' " Ing. Excallant, r laaia. Con- SHORt ORDERS i?st»ii"’MSaV'?'-^’^' uipntant. Ooo ______.. -r holidays. ,Pai tact tor man. and 'wife. Tacihi. MICHIGAN '' Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER ----- . FB 4,t5i2 WILL EXCHANGE V^rMtn . has 4 ^badroom c 1 3-badroom and iimia 400 ft. on sou... a Charlevoix, basutlfut 1 beach, pictures' I , LEW HILLMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchanger 1011 W. Huron________FE 4- iaie land Centractt 20% DISCOUNT Balance owed S3,S50 with 4% ... faraiL OlfCount $470. Your—cosL C'. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE ACTION 1 your land .contract, large or Yisll. Call Mr. Hllter, FE J-0171. 0 EHzabfth Lake Road. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS lantly wanted, See us bai Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N.^^|ka Rd.^ ^ FE '3rS143 Wonted Contracte-Mtg, 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor ~M. ;0p^ka..M,_ PE 3-8143 Open evaiiir*fimi.m.--v CASH FOR land CONTRACTS - “ ‘ ...............Dixie hW., OR 3-1333. _________. ABS6lUTELV THE FAS-fEST AC-tlon on your land contract. Cash LWUb CaNfRACTS at oHr deal before Money to Loan 61 ____i[,\ctnt»a /yidney Lender)_ WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wa will be glad to help you. ..STATE FINANCE c6; 308> Pontiac Stdta Bank Btdg. FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROtfifSTER- ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS^«^T|,W , LIVESTOCK , HOUSEHOLD OOODS ‘ OL '4-7011 OL l-tTlt PL t-3318. , ^ . PL M310 "Friendly Sarvlea'* BUCKNER , FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN iPontlac^Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lake-BIrmlngham CASH TO $1,00Q FRIENDLY SERVICE NO.RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter & Livinastone Finonco Co. 401 Pontiac |tamjS|nk Building LOANS M3 TO $1,000 30 SElegothlng BOY'S CLbTHINO, SIZE gy^siacks. $>- - ..... bargaiH box 443 S. Woodward, Birmingham - WHITE TAG- SALE Monday, Nov. 25 Soturdoy, Nov. CHAPEL-LENGTH TIERED BRIDAL Size 10-tS. --------- IBeXITTHRISTMAS OIFT~llf^ WHlfCsiLK’(TroANZA WEDDING gp,wt6 Stza I, whila nylon organza . formal, PB j;4404. MYbll COAT~iiaril 330 OR 3-3770 MATERNI+Y WARDROBE, 13-U. $10. 473-4931. ffibuTON jack6t, SifEIS, I - •<, M3. FE 3-44y3. Sale HoMiehold Geode ^SOFA, $10) ROLL-A- m! aSetr?e pFatow “Sir circulating haatar, IM.SO/^alactrlc Ironar, tW) 4-place Ouncah Phyfa dining sat, Hmlor size, $3$. ' PBARSON'SjrURNITURE >i0 B. Pika , FE 4-7081 3 l6UNGE'~CHAI.R$, 1 MAHDGNAY drum table, good condition. OR 3-3178. ____________ 3-PIECB LIVING ROOM SUITE. Maytag wringer washer. Twin bads, Complela. Stand. 37 E. Fairmount, 10 'til 6. SPRING AND MAftRfeSS, dHfST . - - - -^jjjnd-lehefrr. PE ■refrigerator. srfcJa-ia.'^a........ Pike. FE 4-7S0I.- 2 BARGAIN HOUSES Grand Opening Specials sINbER CONSOLE mfW~ZIG-ZAG attachments, 139.30, larga selection. OR 4-1101, Cum Appliance. aSgE 4-PlEC^bedroom apis, new. choice of colors. $77; NEW SHIPMENT OF HEAVY . nice farnps, and choice ol cblors. BARGAIN SPECIAL. $159 3-PIECE FREIOB living rooms, brand new, foam zipper cushions. ^ $79.95 LARGE SIZE MAPLE BUNK BEDS, complato with mattresses. Only $67 CLEAN GUARANTEED stoves, wash-, — —' refrigerators, •" *'"* *''* Easy Terms, Buy, Sell, Trade 0 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-981 N. Cass at Latayatta FE 3-«8< 4-PlicS B E b R - - brand new double C________ I case bed) chest of drawersi -mg and Intar-sprIng mattreps) vanity lamps) all for $II9, $3 PEARSON'S furniture 7-PlfiCE LIVING ROOM ! brand ,-4iaw 7?plece living suite) 3 8fefr~labla$)--ma.„„,_ coffee table) 3 decorator lamps) 310 " E^mi*°^’^^”^^'^FB*4-7881 9‘PjECE biNlNG ROOM SUlTd. 03 . _____ 3 FOR. IC BATHTUB ......... "^’’^nHL'VloOR SHOP ^ ••• 3355 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 89.95. Linoleum rut ............. ^ wnr’Furn'irura,'3l6'’d,'’ Pliia,_ rpOoi^FRIOIDAIRfe F'RBIzPT, excellent Condition, FE 4-8433. ■' ___________ ifTcUBIf. FOOT DO0bLE"Ch6ST typo Ravco fraezar. FE 8-8m, machine In coniola cabinet. Zlg ............ EIrta. FE 8-4331. ' ________ about anything _Y0y_WANT POR THE H O An E C found at L Si s sales. * Tir- -■ .............- . Tlllla out of the way b jt left to pay. Furniture —-ppllahcas of all kinda NEW AND ISED. Visit our trade dept, tor modern sawing cabinet. Taka payments of 87 per month ft mo. or. $43 cash balanca, ■ Company. —* ' For Sale Miseeiianeout 67 jfOMATIC ; ca $44.50, na USED RTE F R T G E KITCHlEN 5Xe I Nl t SiNXS, scratched 42" mgdel $89 value, $44,50 while they last. Terrific, values an 54" and 44" models Michigan 'Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lak^l________ ' “ NEWriiWOALLO'N OIL TANK. ar, good condition, $75. OR 3-91 IS. W ITf rR'olTb U S E ELECTR IC rangf, good condltlotl and ^ quantity. Call 447-1577.___ NlW^ AiiTjSfcrp6-6I T.«LES. Pool table supplies and used records Sat. only 373 Auburn ^ya. 654 ROUND OAK TABLES, 42" AND 40". Use our Christmas lay-away. Y-Knot Antiques, 10343 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-3198. HI-FI, TV GlSaoi 17-INCH GE TELEVISION, MAHOG- -----blnet 22x34x38. F‘—‘ — 840. EL 4-St9t. Everhot Heater manufactured BY TEMP-RITE « <5ALL0,N CAPAglTY.^M^OAL. Gas Fired *NU^^i^45-53oi’^^’*°'’’ Glass Lined IR FURTHER INFORMATION ...tlTE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 31 Oil CIRCULATOR WITH TANK, S25. ..'ECIAL — LIMIT time ONLY-FREE ........ avqry TV purchased, one 30-pleca ot /Vlel^— ----------- ,elm»^;( - GOODRICH STORE' F E 3-0131 B. F. Gi IN. Perry For Sole Miscellaneous GRIETING card CkBINET —........ lights. Forbes, 4500 OR 3 "■ Dixie Hwy. OR 3:?74^ 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING AND STORMS t solid VINYL siding Installed north ol shopping c_______ — 810 Pleasant Ridge, Lake Orldn. OE VALLELY CO. FE 5-93 Wa buy. sell or trade. Coma out and look around, 3 acrea of tree parking. Phone PE 3-9241. Open Mon. to Sat. 9-4) FrI 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. ot Pontiac or 1.. E. ol Auburn Haights on Auburn, )UM. Ill 2-3300;_____________. i3S WAltbll ’‘’tFeb “I-MST: OMn ">9f 015 -E. Waltoitr Corner of Josl> HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2483 Lapeer Rd. FE 4;3431 ANCHOR fences LOANS T(f Appliance Specials RebulH NO MONEY DOWN BIRCH AND FORMICA CUSTOM iblnati. Formica t Quality Materials Usually on fir ly, halplul. FE 2-9026 Is' the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. Dryers, electric . TVs il" .......... Easy Splnnsrs______ Amtrican Natlonaf • 403 Sylvan Avenue Englawoud Cllfft, New jarj^y Attention i Co-Ownarship Cbmmitl FLINT CLASS C No. 1922. Nicely dacoratad. lquip-pT.!..7g%;vf;.rk®» gross bar lor only StS,000 down. State Wide-Lake Orion 1173 LAPEER RO, . OA 8-J400 OL 1:^ AFJBII 3___^ORJ:70M MAJbR'~6lL c6MPANY HAS Laundry mat, 32 washari, tra, 13,000 ;. 9 to 3 Dally. Sat. i CASH Loans to $3,000 lata your bllla with only )mant. No dosing costs a"" luranco Included on unp al NO EXTRA cost. ' t over a convenient term QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can gat a monthi cash loan of 03,000 or li ' homo oven Ihough not fi usually In two days Ilnaa you mOj^™ a la nor a lal, stirvay ao cragif Dr dabts, pay taxai, maxw- noma Improvements with our money. Sea and talk It over with ua wlihout obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 109 NATIONAL BUILDING __ PONTIAC, FH. “ ■ — m: I llh*\^fioMronmo^ Sin"j|jVSa7 *Vl7 If! l^lograFh. ‘ CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your tome. Fay past or current bIJIi. Coniolldtit Into one low monHily IWEM .Co TStl-BASI ACCORDION, SELL OR Irodt lor good brand tape record ar jr aufo. bump ihotgun. MY wa buy, lalT and trade. Bamat-Hargl^ Hdw. 7lt W. Huron. good housekeefing shop -......— of'Pontlac I W. Huron FE 4-1335 AUTOMATIC WASHERS . 849.9ll TVIs .. $19.93 and u- SWEET'S I^ADIO Al APPLIANCE 432 W,_Huron St:______ 334-5477 BUYING eARPET?'" "" -------, lops. 2303 Dlxle^ Hwy. 473-7354. BMCGoS. UistailotianL „ Two Voo-pound cylinders and aqulp-manl, 112, Great Plains PE 3-0373. ■ . . ______ CONVALfeSCENT BED, ELECTRit Wa wMI.rr FE 4-7110 son's Furnlfurt, 310 B. PIko. . Plastic Wan Tlla .......... Ic aach Vinyl Flooring '....... 49c sq. yd. BAG Tllo FE 4-9937, 1073 W. Huron COLONIAL FURNifURE,- IaROE 3133 slip eovori) also apartment gas jlWva. 333:1531^ ' 6in1n6~'r66m luTfl, iTsiUCB FRIOIDAiRk,' LARGER P^ROST-frao 3-door with frooztr, mahogany ■ and chair, ' 4 radlas^*^ ^ntar 'coiils,' sizas' O-tO. 33A753L s"rt^xOTfirTt'iXtirtOT tiaciric range $39.93, Hotpoint ra-trigaralor, 09.93, table modal TV, $lf93, rabulll Fr(gldalra» w CRUMP ELECTRIC f* I Aubu . - 4-3373 ffivwinniTOfciFiiTjri^ • -bagna daik. Excallant cone" »80. call FE 1-0344 attar 4 i~UQWDAliFlG ' Entira stock of box abrlng and - “jgt- TbdrD(5)Ia'’SuIfittino WBVIN07 PUlNif 341 Chamberlain, Use 0 Pontiac Press Want Ad . dollar. Automatic v " 'ware, alec, r “ and fitting pipe and fittings. Lowe Paint,, Super Kamtone 1 and^staarri "ISrothei^ .. -... $9.30. Faucets, 19.50 KITCHEN INTERIORS 130-8813 s’w W. Huron St._______ ' - HALF AN6 8133. h a Mag. 4 Pra-tlnishad Maj.^4: —™%RA^TON vPLYW(W)D *••• Dixie Hwy. ' . 83.39 CAblNETS Slock or cu-tom. Call us lirst. Day or nioht. 334-U39. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ___ 917 Orchi^rd Lake Rd^_^ CATiTREors'tER; ■Typewriters', tractor, trailar, waldar, cable Guuar, coma aionys, cirow , _ 3-I337, emsswrwoE-- RftrtiinrKSfis, size 7, lady's, new, 118) boy's, size I, IIP) girl's, size 3, $13, worn twica. Portable saWIng machine, ntads repair. $0. EM V723I. 9048 and 48>3^ ,1. ■ Sporting Goods 74 BIG SELECTION. USED SHOT guns and rifles, Free caea with purchase. Ban's Loan Offlqa, FE 4-3141. IS N. Saginaw. COMPLETE STOCK OF RIFLIsS -SHOTGUNS. Assorted ammunitipn. Must ba sold. SId's. 33 N. Saginaw. deer' hunters, reserve your camping trailer now. Our campers are aquIppiM with bottled gqs stove and haatar. 3123 Lapeer Rd. _______ Pure Oil Station, 333-9014. f6r" SALE; SKIIS. 304. B. HEAD Vectors, Nevada, toe, capla, aiic. condition, 300. \- REPAIR. _________^ Ice skateSTnIWano used ... . ...... WINCHESTER, REMINGTON, ITHACA, WEATH-Guns on display at all foatB->A(ceuerin SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN. DEERE. HARTLAND AREA HOWS,, phone HARTLAND "" KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac 'Rd. at Opdyka Travel Trailers •FOOT LAYTOfl, ALUMINUM,, -brakesr hiaatar. Propant aOtr 4j ■___ ALL NEW TRAVEL TRAILERI , Skampar and _________ —.. Some used rentals left from - Hitches Installed. Every- $250- up........... thing for trailers ________... sdaelal rates on winter rents Trailer storaua. Jacobson Tral Solos, 5490 WtMlams Lako Rd. < >5981. . AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 19?2. Guaranteed for Sea them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravaha); ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUNDS 50-¥dr and lOO-Yd. Range and Trap Shooting . COLT PISTOLS FREE-Gun case with the pur- ' Cliff Dreyer • Gun. and Sports Centen- “Sure, I’ve had offers of good” jobs, lawn work and so on, but no paid vacations, no pension plan, no nothing!” _ Delivery Call tor tree catalogue. ” reserve the r'J*’*’j^** ' ONLY $75 PIVWOOD PANELING GENUINE WALNUT w natural BLM Vi" ANTIQUE r “ ‘ V4" C0L0NIAL ... 'A" MAPLE TONE BLM^. .. ONE GAfcOO PLYSCOW" CASH AND CARR C-D $3.32 W 4x8 C-D $4,00 W 4x8 C-D $3.47 PREFINISHED PANELING 4x7 Mocca Sspell $2.80 4x7 Golden Mahogany 83.92 4x7 Tropical Mahogany 83.92 4x8 Econo-Luan 83.44 30 Other Varieties In stock INSULATION Flbarglas Rolls \W‘ Bconcomy $29.75 par M ft. 3" thick $37.00 per M ft. 2" Medium $37.00 par M ft. VINYLFORM Folding Panel Doors ■Available In 10 cblo- . ------------gQ. Plywood distributor^ W5 N, Cass A FE ’^io439 PLUMBING .BARGAINS FREE. Standing toilet, $10.95) 30-pallon heater, $4993) 3-placa bath sets, $59.93. Laundry fray, trim, $19.95. shower stalls with trim. $32.95. 2-bowl sink, $2.9$) Lavs., $2.95) fiih*. tin jinH itn pim cut and -------------------ING CO., fii^R ! NEEDLE AUTO- ...............n console. Blind hems, appliques, daiigni, etc. Just let the fashion dial. Pay $4.18 per ..............balanca. Michigan SiX^AR fRlB M/TTH mAWr¥SS and OStl'QuU. ■ "T SEWER PIPE • CHANNEL PIPE - PERF. PiPE ... WALUXOPING-FLUB- LtNBR -rnsABi bta stS-k Of FITTINGS Oc EA,-PICKUP ____A SUPPLY CO. Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 mr l^nd^ools-Ma^nej^^ KFINCH CRAFTSMAN RADIAL A S LA'NbSCAPINO, ' lOP s51l'; lack dirt .fill, gravel and manure. E .4.-4228 Scotf- Lake Rd. RENT PIANO HORSE MANURE, SI, ANY STzE load. Klentner, EM 3-9171.___ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP"^ ^ lyiuslc lessons Included „ 'Tanoscaping, woob .. all kinds tree removal. FE 4-4338. Seasoned body vyOOD, o!ak, $2.00 maple, hickory. FE ,3-1104. GrinneU's DOWNTOWN StO POfniAC MAIL Pets-Huhting Dogs^ 2 PEbK 2 pedigreed and REGISTERED ” ■■ 'I Setter jiups. 3 mo. Old. • EM_3;3331.______________ ALMOST NEW PLAYER PIANO IN beautiful walnut finish. Bench and 35 new rolls. Sava 1200. up', no oown, si.zs a weak. FI opar evenings till 9.. AT STUD, CHOWS, TOY FOX, POO- WA r-wi.. ) mOnBy CE 8-3Mi Gallagher Mosic Co. . 18 East Huron Open Monday thru Friday 'til 9 . FE 4-0566 dies. Chihuahua, Shaltla. NA7^ dogs at stud. Terms. F.E 3-0889. ■ Akij"P'bODLeS,'^^eEKSi 84$ DACHSHUN^P'UPS, 810 OOWN Stud dogs'. FE 8-3330 : ENRICO ROSilli ACCORDION HAWXITAirsfilL OOITAR, Ltici .new. FE 4-4434. ORGAN LOWferTHOLlbAY SPINEt, FULL percussion, excallant condition, — 1500, Call 428-2079 altar 5 p.m._^ "NEW-UStb PIANOS New Milton Plano - Budget Priced - ORGANS . Conn and Gulbransen Orggns Used Baldwin Spinet, Save RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, ■ Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Viojin or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 A MONTH aff long as vouwlsh, ...._.,jys apply If you buy. UNLIMITED Rental prjvileoes Grinnell's lOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-7140 'ONTIAC MALL 403-0433 New All-Electronic Orgaol 2 manuals. 13 padatki made by an Afnorlcan man_ufacturer. in oenen, music ana laisona. ' MORRIS MUSIC 34$S. Telegraph Road -(Across from Tel-Huron) FE 2-0567 rbiJiTARs“7'.'.'accor'c akc MrHiXtofie ttagpcis, black, pheap. 3304)244, AKC &LA<:k pboDLEsTTwilRs, light apricot, $123. P POOOLfS, PARAI BEAUTIFUL COLLIE, LOVES CHIL-dren. All shots. Reasonable. OR >2393. __ _ CHOCOLATE MALE "POtJOLl PUP-py. FE ____¥6lis1is, BIRO FEEDERS. 740 Orchard Lake Ave. • ' ___ german SHEPHERD ¥UPft|ES, P^ART BRITTANY PUPPIES ___________47>t580 303 First, Roehastar.'QL 1-4372. pair of 'chihuShuas. ’W WILLIAMS DOLE PUPPIES, 2 MALES, AKC easonable. 0^3-4374._ PUPpTisr$5. ____ .. PoodlasS Dachshund, Pekingese, mixed breads. . E 8-3112 Hunt's Pat Shoo PURESREF MlNTAfURB DAfti-thund puppies. OR >3243. TURTLE DC7VE, ALL PET StfOP, WEIMERANER Auction Salas 80 a 4, b AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 F M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P. M. Sporting Ooods-AII Types Door Prizes Evafy Auction Buy—Sell-Trade, atail 7 Days -Conalgnmanti Walcomt Dixie Hwy. OR >27,)7 AUCTIONS' WE'DNESDAYS t P.M. PRIOR'S AUCTION, TOY AND GIFT auction, Friday, Nov. 29, 7 p.m. Watch lor our special Antique Auc- BLAVLOCK coal 4 I lumber “ 13 Oakland Avs. 7'fHilALyA RED SHIELD STORE 125 WEST HURON ST. varythlng to n—‘ -------- - Ipthlno, Furnlli Ing, Furniture, AppllanCM. NifY AND HAND bI X95.''"^,'^ )SOn's 7005 MW west. Used Car Lot Supplies Signs, light strings, posts, desk chairs, etc. JEROME MOTOR SALES 380 S. Saginaw St. OStFlIFLlMAfraArFWN^ 135,000 BTU. A&H Safas, MA 5-150 USED 3 andTby 4 win! __________and misc. FE 5-3294, Lisio GAS'^ANb“biL furnaces, _good condition. 482-3100. WAft EHOUSB'~CLBARAHCir~bF-- drafting flea desks, chairs, files, di tables, typawritars, adding chinas, check writers, mimeograph machine. Forbes Printing 4. 'Olfica Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-9747 jr Ml 7-3444. Christmas frees 67A ly colored scotch pines. Real uar<. gain la quantity. OA 8-374B, 4517A Seymour Lake Rd. Oxford. isr 23!pbuND ' B O'n! AliOi^ChrlsImas trees scofcHTiNEs, 16,Olio tbTfM'bijse —- — - - - pick and cut. 1. 73C aach. You pict r. Call FarmlngRn 474-7494. bla-top to iurcb4s, schet . E 34309.,or, C- , i^rblmott G)fti~ 67-8 .. ....J^4T4.1248. ' ftdVAL »«TABllTY?iWfo'iWa: Taxcallfnt eondlllon. FB 5-1773. fAr chbistMas? BOY'S' figure, size 7, $3) SIZE 9, 84) GIRL'S SIZE 12, 83) LADIES' FIGURE, SIZE 7, 83) CHILD'S ROCKBI) SEAT, $3) raiM-oTOiL';??' tTaIn, ------- SALE 1) used Hammond Chord Organ, In Walnut, excellent condition, $533 UsM Conn Spinet with mahogany ffnlsh, $499. rHESE INSTRUMENTS ARE IN OUTSTANDINGLY GOOD CONDITION AT A PAIR PRICE. HUR-RYI GET YOUR CHOICE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Before you buy . .. Give us a Try WIEGAND MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-4924 LATE "MODIl (iONSOLf chord organ, $56,50, tar/n». Curls Ap-pirance, OR 4-1 fOI. ^ P|A‘N0 'RE¥TA'LS"$6‘PtR MON'TH. Full allowance ll purchased later. Gallpgher Music Co. Open Monday*?hru Friday 'til 9 *FE'4-® WANfiiJT PL a'ye'r USED LOWREY ORoAn, SAVE $400 —Look* Ilka new. ,: Gallagher Music Co. 18 Basl. Huron )nday iHru Friday 'III 9 FE 4-0566 SivrALi:' USlD ! ■MAm-^A~«lAL' Chrlilmas bargain. d Organ with large Laille i| Gallagher Music Co. 18 Bast Muion Open Monday thru Friday 'III' FE 4-0566 - ‘ Olfice Equipment ______ 72 SETS CARBON. LOADED IN AND _yllle Rd., Oxiord. Flilits-Trees-Sbrubf A-l TREESi • CHRISTMAS You cut or dig. 3922 Slaath, 3 miles was- ot Commarca Village. Daily.'484-0435. _______________ b'e'autIful nl/rsery grown Evargraans, cultivated. hen to, 83.00 aa. You dig. 13 mllei lorth ol Pontiac. Vt mile north ol ■75 Intersection. Cedar ' ' .. ___ ____ Bvar- graan Farm, 8970 .Dixie Highway Jqid US-IO). MA 5-1933,______ Livestock 83 3-YEAR-OLD brown and WHITE paint. Good with chlldran. Trained. $200. 335-7204.____________ w-month-olo heifer, O^IN . months. Ready lor butchering; FE 4-6588. ■Ro^S B'OARbtD, BOii STAllS; 135 pqr month. OR 3-3ai5._^____ HORSES boarded. BEST FACILI- kCAbiAAT" ' klentner' RiblNO..-....... PEST INSTRUCTION. EM 3-9171. NEw'RTbiNO ST)ABLB, imsTTuIal Rd„ Davlsburg, 634-4941, call for ___ Riding Instructions avail- Oroupi wdIcomQ. HORSES BOARDED X stalls. 100 acres to ride._ Hay-Grain-Feed STRAW, DELIVERED. !fo i$COtt LSk6 R(f.r FB 4*42*ia. vraiAf'stpirTsirbA'Lfe'T^ llvarad. ,MY[ 3-044-L_^ _ Poultry 85 ‘•n^^»^onya«n?f^ ir varieties ol quality trull r by Hr ' ' “ Fbft tH# AilillTf' IN FRESH FARM , PRODUCE^EE ' Bob & Bill's Produce C6. _ y«0S Highland Rd. (M49)"" Pontiac $73-5431 (I Mila West of Airport Rd.) i3"uAsH,”ACORtj,'‘ BOfTgRRUf, T huttarcup, 81 a bushel. 3440 Old-' dinaa Rd. Fqrw iy • 87 AvataU-with ilfetime A^lj),; Holly ana 'Tawas Brava tray- 1. 14 to 37 leal. Also pick- " IlTsworth auto and: TRAILER SALES A >1400 CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS^.-— Lifetime guarantee. Custom-built ' ’ quality, all self-contained. Com--plete service on r“ " W MOsfANG psIaVs badroon bedroom WINTER STORAGE TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. ---- SALE - Iale ■Keniai Units" lampars. Wolverine and Win-Pickup r------ lago Pickup Campers, illblazar Travel Trailers. F. E. Howland ,_3 Dixie Hwy. • Ql____________ move UP TO 'WesteAn pres- The Aristocrat ot by STREAMLINE, now oi ' COUNT Hally Trailer Sales 13310 Holly Rd. Holly ME >4771 Open Dally, and Sunday iijLTs 6f sOiAmer trading' good used units, S49S to $993 New Yellowstones and Gems, 14' to 27 feet Self-contained and regular priced "HARD TO PINO"”^ DAVySON'S *Al-Blj^ ^ JET BOATS . Jet boata going at nearly eo4tl' -Including 44 modOlt. A FRBB boat 'MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 327 DIXIE iiWY. — ■ — TERRIFIC. blSCbu SAVE-SAVE 26 FT. OWBN9 bellvertd only $69400 MAZUR& MARINE SALES • Blvd. at Saginaw . FB 4-9387 Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 CARS AND Mansfielid AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 are you buying a NEW OR COURTESY CART WE WILL B''“ ■"-your late model CAgSvE-ilY MORE. LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. M & M Motor Sales "Since 1945" Highest prices paid a Hwy. "" OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south at Lake Orlun on Mi 2-0721 FLORIDA RATES NOWn 8X42-FOOT, 2-BEDROOM CHAM-plon, 81,700. Excellent condition. FE 4-9832 after ■ 1935 ANDERSON 34 BY 8; EXCEL-lent condition with txtras. 81,493. Call 48>0405._ 1938 GARDENER ..•a I 10 X 47 >BBD-itorage shad and E 3-4318., . . ixcallant condition. FB 4-2493. 1941 PALACE, 10x50. IT'S OY. 83.730. We'll taka, your “VR«0r& STRUBLE ______FE 8-4035____________ EXPERT MOBITE home REPAIR ----.... —... psrts _______Hutchinson. illas, Inc. 4301 Dixie Plalnr -------* ■f Brayton P SAVE $$$ 1963 Detroiters Hundreds of $$$ On All 1963 Models During Our Novambar Clearance Bob Hutchinson , AAOBILE HOMES 101 Dixie Highway -OR >1201 Drayton Plains pen 9 to 9 Dally Sa _________ ____________■ I-44H._________ SHORTS MOBLLE h6mES Good used home type trallari. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars .wired and hitches Inatallad. Complete line ’'-’•WadTOUra^ 3172 W. Huron OXFORD TRAILER SALES law 40' and S3' • 12' widt, 2 and 3-bedrooiTi Mqrlattas. One of the best buys In mobile living anywhere today. Sea the latest In ultra modern, 38' - 12' wide Vaga- only th# IM 18' X 14' wic home, 2 c units onr dli a compla oms. The! coaches, all prices. Pricad to si the buyer, terms raasonabla. •OXFORD ■TRAILER"8AU#$-'~ mlla aouth ql Lake Orion on M Hent Trailer Space NEW_ PONTIAC MOBILE 92 ___________239 E. Walton. Tlrec-Aut^fruck ALL SIZES, 30c TO $3, SOME mounted, cheaper In lots. Royal ■ ' "iris, 113$ Ml. Claitiani, Auto Service CRANKSHAFT GRINDING II car. Cylinders raborad. Zuck Machine Shop, 23« Hood, Phone FE >3343. iiiotor Scootert 930 CUSHMAN EAGLE, $140, LIKE new, equipped. OR 3-0538. _ 'i$43 SIMPTIX SPbWTS , CALL OL 3-1441________ USED 85 UP) NEW Scarlett's Blcyclas_.| H 8oats—Accessories 97 Attention Boaters I DON'T WAIT-DON'T HE8ITATB UP TO 30% DISCOUNT I CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS a ALA Asa CLEAFfRrBfcRsr Everything Mus^ G Up to 25% Discouiill eviNRuqi motors InsIde-Outside 5tarogf , BOAT REPA'IR'S I AND REFINISHINO ; "Your Bvinruda Dealer" Harrington Boat Works ll»9 S. Telegraph lid. __ 332-1033 Invest IN the BfsTi ‘ '44 THOMPSONS - SBA-RAY r-aTABCRAFT - MIFG. BOATS “IfE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AjVE- "TQP DOLLAR PAID" . FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S $25 MORE high grade used cat lore you h|I. H. J. 340 Dixie Highway, l xs. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4377 Dixie Hwv. MA 5-1400 ---------T "t6$> 6SLTaF'""ON Averill's FE 3-9478 2020 Dixie Hwy. U«ed Auto-Track Parte 102 1950 THROUGH 1943 PLYAAOUTH dual quads "" —• FE >3983. AAOTORS, '54 FORD, '54, '57 PLYAA-outh V-l, '54 GMC, '53 Ford 4, '53 Butek. LEE, FE >3444. , NEwTfEBUILT 1934 0L6S m6t6r, guarantaSd, bast o“- Nisw and Used Trucks 103 FUCK/ WW* MIBw- IT*/ mi'lWi ip $43. MA 4-3177. 483-4330. 1959 CHEVY 4 W-TON, LARpk B and tirai/ radln. aood analnta OR 3-0612. 1941 CORVAIR PICK-UP, BkclL-lent condition, extra good tires, less than 13,000 mllai. 8973..May ba aaan at 413 East Kannatt Rd. 1963 CHEVROLET M-TON PICKUP with V8 angina, radio, heater, cus- . tom throy^outl 11,993. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochaitar Ford'Daal-ar, Ol 1-9711. 1962 Chevy %-Ton Pickup/ Long box, .4 cyl. tnglna, itandird trantmlaslon, haatar and waihari. . BEATTIE 'KONcSw Ws'ED'CAR'DisebUNT ' • 3333 Dixie Highway tires. DR 4-1608. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FB >9483____ 1962 Ford F-100 Pickup with heater, washers, 4 cyl. an--' - standard^^ transnjlss^lo^^S It. Sox tobi 4 pi BEATTIE. ~164 AUTO INSURANCE FOR SAFE DRIVERS $23.50 QUARTERLY COVERS ALL THIS ........ 85,000 pr SiO-30.000 liability, 83,000 property - za. $1,0(10 medical, $1,000 banatits, $100 df" --------------------- )ENCY NO RATE INCREASE No membership taaa $11 QUARTERLY 0 iiabtliiy, $1,330 mtdiga DOO uhlniurad motorist eovti ■N a I, 'S 317 rates for celllslen and camgro-isfva. Including road service. BRUMMETT AGENCY AAlracIa Mila ““ ' Next tu R T9S FIATJITATION WAOON, I4U. . FE >»434 after 4 p.m. _ m pm- 4-b6bC'“i6iArritc. cor. A lot of car < Mr anly SUBURBAN OLDS VeS ..'her Intarlor, buckat aaela g«r- tlraa, no ruti. Ilka new through. ...: Must lall al anca. 11,130 laUa. Frivala. Ryan. I3M449. /■■ V'.t ' D:-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1963 Farflgn Can »M HINAULT, RUNS GOOO, HAS Um» .rwit »lv»«y» sUrti. . Offgf. Bv«Blnq»Xl S41«. tfSTTRlUMPH TRA GOOD 'J union. C«M UL ^S040. !f«i FIAT SPIOIR' ROADItER" spoeU. Radio, hooter', whltewa 'WS Miw ond llndtori________IM Ntw and Uwdyan__________IW CORVAIRV,MONirA^»M. RADIO, hooter. White 'ildewalte.vBacMli. li^ts. Loroe^ engine. Gayagad. — Auto, transmitelon. 'Exc. condition. _ Sl.S'tS. MA A-54M. „ WM CORVAIR M6nZA 2066r^ .1962 , CADILLAC. . COUPE DeVILLE Id matchinjr Inter lor,' fiwTFia^Ofdf-AOObR, SUNllSbF, down, $*.45 a week. ^ . SURPLUS MOTORS in S, Saginaw ^ PE « «>M Oofni^lke Selection OF VW STATION WAGONS AN SEDANS, RANGING? ‘ TO^U. SEDANS, RANG INC Now „ AT NEW FACILITIES AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. - UW Telegraph ' loss TRIU^H, wheels, very ' p.m., sas-uee. ..........,j*tlack finish. Only tl.WS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD- W/— ......-........ CARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 4-a?3S. • . '' . IW3 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT. 409, ' 42Sh.p„ solid black, ‘black Interior. FE 2-OMI. t.______ 1961 CROWN IMPERIAL CONVERT-Ible. Full power. Special Interior. Only $2,695, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml, 4-2735. 1964 DODGE-NEW $1769 ,5 Year Warranty SPARTAN DODGE Sharp, no money d _____FB; S45J1 ....... RED, 'wire very clean. Call alter 3 • Dr.. A24-0276 alter CHEVY .WAGON, V-8, AUTC He, original. 36 ^ Gwesee. 1958' CHEVY, GOiOO - CONDITION, FE^S-4667, after 4 p.m. 19i9 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR; V8 Automatic. $595 lull price With no "’Tu^k7 AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot"-193 S._Saginaw _ _._FE 4-2214 1959 CHEVR0LEr2-D60R, "6-'CYLIN- ..... .j choose from, , OS lowuss . ^ $995 :tqn Dodge ! 211 S. Saglnavr FE S4541 f958 KARMEN GK.„------- - $995. DON'S USED, CARS, 677 -. LAPEER Ri)., ORION. MY 2-2041. . 1963 TRIUMPH TR 4. WHITE. WIRE Wheels, special road tires, $2395. ymonts otxsj.m per we Parks at H-OroW Turnt (ENGLISH idltlon-X*" f 2 after Vp.r TmT~aSgLIA (EtilGLISH T616l excellent condltlon.Xall FE H73I or OR 3i5l92 " 19«~K...... _ ditlon. OL 1-1505. BpK i srs. .J^lUAGE RAMBLER OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking for a ca I'e^MTlsWsvTer ‘ , 1150 Down oii above , . / low low paymenti / OLIVER RENAULT- 40 I. Pike FE 4-1502 SAAB NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, INC, 2160 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-600(1 1963 VW. StfSOO. EXCELLENT CON- SAAB ^49 PER MONTH FaCtpry-Tralned Mechanics MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, Inc. FE,'4-6000 Renault "Authorized — OLIVER BUICK and JEEP ' Pike anc E 4-1501 Cass SPORTS CAR CENTER 59 VOLVO, 544 Sports Coupe, radio, heater, 'like new. A new car trade-in. 12 VOLKSWAGEN, '59 ALPHA COUPE, sharp, best offer '03 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprits 3,400 miles. Still has a new car warranty to 12,000 miles. TR-3 ROADSTER, cream puff. Wire wheels with a beautiful. red fin-. Come in and see our new '64 sport cars including the '64 Morgan with its right hoad drive. Complete service and parts on oil imports Authorized dealer for Jaguar, TrI-' umph, MG, Austin Healey, Sun Beam Morgan, Flat, Hillman. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. New and Used Cats 106 Its; BUICK, GOOD Tires, t T959..BUICK ■ teSABRE “.2-C70C1R■ hardtop. Double SUBURBAN OLDS 565 J. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-4485 rt5l BUICK" CONVERtlBLE. BEAU- Turquoise and while finish. 1795. Eesy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. MY Il-2n5,_ _ ^ _ __ CHEVY, 19W. 2;b60R BEL ' AIR. Auto.,_good condition^_OA_8-1348. 1959 CHEVROLETS-ALL MODELS In stock. Chobse now with prices reduced es:much as $195 2-year warranty. FRE’E 1264 plates. Spartan Dodge 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 MISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN. Payments of $7.65 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml aj-SOO. me CHEVY beL air 2-d66r, v-8, , automatic, radio, heater, whlte-■■ FE 4-2493. : DODGE 1959 STATION WAGON excellent condition. Special t MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leemtng Maw and Usod Car> \ 1961 PONTIAC pONNEVILLE 'CON-vartlbla. BuelcM eeattr HydramMIc, power ateerlns, braKat and ^w^iR-dows. ; Extra ctaan., Onlyo. $1,7vs>-Easy termi: PATTERSCN CHEV. ROLET-CO,, Km# S. W(5(4DWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Mt 4 2f'jS. I^PCINTIAC ; CATALINA 'HARD-tw with Vantura trim. A bjiautl-tut solid maroon, full powar, tintad glass throughout. 12,pOO actual mllas. Ode owntr new car. WE TRADE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. 19M Tempest LeMons ALL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. 81,550. CALL- AFTER 5;M, OR ,4-1959. - ,-r ------------, ...J95. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVf., -BIR- “For heaven’s sake, Phil, don’t speak to him! He hasn’t had his coffee-yeti’' ' , PONTIAC 1963 9-passenger wagon. All i I New onjLlUed Cars 106 $895 WILSON ! 1957 MERCURY ^SbOR HARDTOP. ' Full power. 3855 Percy -tCIng Dr„ Waterford. PONTIAC-CADILLAC I. Woodward Ml 41930 Birmingham, Michigan 1963 dodge Sedan, brand new , bargain price. Sev, oilers $1595 2-Year GW Warranty FREE-1964 PLATES Spartan Dodge Saginaw ■ 1955 FORD WAG(3N 1963 MERCURY WAGON, 6 CYL. engine, standard transmission, 'radio, heater, 9 passenger, like new condition, $2195. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer, F E 5-5666 s Marathon, RE 8-9245, i; ■“^TiTmlnpdm^^'T^ BOB BORST VILLA(SE RAMBL] 520 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ■ ' .. Ml 4-4538 1956 'ford, good CONblTION: 8195. FE 4-7484,_______________ 1956 FORD VKfTORIA, RUNS GOOD. BIRMINGHAM , 666 S. WOODWARD ___;^M( ,6-39o6 i96rCHEVR6LEf TMPA'LA'4-b5ciR hardtop, 6. Rowergllde, radio, ..........- -,475. By >61 Cb>VAIR 700 SlRIES, 2 DOOR EM 3-0887. 762 CHEVy IMPALA, WHITE, RId Interior, 327, st'— —......... ■ — 41297. 1962 CHEVROLET ImPALa 2-OOOR hardtop. V-8 engine, Powerglide, power steering and brakes. 8,000 acludi miles. Spare still new. Only $1995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MY 1962 Chevy ii, convIrtible, bucket seats, new top and tires. $1,^. 652-0112, engine, Powerglide, or sioermg. Radio, heeler, i walls. , Maroon tlnlsh. Only $1,.... Easy forms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVj., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735._ 1962 CHEVROLET GREENBRIAR, ’'TI.850. 6741536 after 6. _ 1962 CORVE'TTETONVER'flBLE, '4 t trensmisslan. roon with black Interior. _ . $3,095. Easy terihs. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. Wf^ WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM: 4-2735. mi CHivY, jfBbbft HARbfoR 327 V8, straight shift, _____________ radio, whitewalls. FE 5-0790, 3314- 5452 after 4. 11,800.____________ (iCfliVAIR "iytbN'ZA, 1962. 2-ObOR, 4 sgeeiT Private owner. FE 8-2449. l'962 CHEVY CONVERtlflCE, PER-lecf condltlim,_246 Liberty Apt^. learTPASSENGER IM'PA'lA f7,540 miles, 1960 InvICta 2door h brakes 4 steering. Private owner 335-3495. After 4. 1962 BEL AIR 4-door, V8 engine standard transmissibn excellent condition $1695 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET Ilford _ MU 41025 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 9-PAS-senger wagon, V-8, Powerglide, power steering and brakes. Low mileage, excellent condition. By Chevrolet executive, under warranty 647-3840. _ ' 763 CbRVEftE 'sTrNG RAYL 4-speed transmission. SUBURBAN OLDS / 565 S.,VVoodward jAve^___MI 4-4485 ■mo'F'bRD 2-d60R‘, O-CYflNblR. n finish. Only $3,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON .CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 9 2230;COE‘X|f.: piFF 13PDYKE "'^SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw FE 8-4036 winter "specials 1956 Buick Convertible ... 197 1957 Rambler Sedan........$87 1958 Ford, Good Running $197 1956 Dodge Sedan $87 PLENtrOF OTHER GOOD BUYS, 816, UP. ALSO LATE MODELS AND TRUCKS ECONOMY USED CAR DISCOUNT 4 2335 bixle Highway f959 SultKS, S'E'VERAL TO choosa from. With full factory power, 2 year warranty. FREE 1964 plates. Reduced as low as $895 Spartan Dodge lit S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 1961 %UiCi?'"Lfe SABRE , 4 bOOR Hardtop, ih^arp^ $1,750. 673-8290, 1939"CaBTIlAC 4-b5bR."UL 2-1733 after 6;30 p.m. - CaBILLAC~Cbuifi“beVILLE, '1956, $550. IM 3-42S5. 4-door, full power, 14,500 actual mlleji. $4,400. OA 1-3986. . fISF C'/QblUA'C “ebUPE ’'DlVMie, PH-2II6.______________ NOVA, 2O00R hardtop, Powerglide, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Ivy green finish. $1,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 963 CHEVY transmission. ' IMPALA SUPER engine, 4-speed jsltracllon, tinted AVE.„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4^2735. FACtORY , OFFICIAL'S CAR7 i9 Chevrolet Impala 2-door sport HAUPT PONTIAC 1961 TEMPEST 4000R, AUTQMA-llc, powar staaelng, gold finish,'car la lust Ilka newl $1,095. Your old 1961 pbtWIAC star CHIEF 4DbdR '•adan. Pbwer staerlng, brakes, ra-glo. Drlva It-ypu'lLWyflt. 0 PONTIAC ...... 4-DOOR HARDTOP, black with raU and whita Interior, automatic, power staerlng, brakes. LIT'S Sfoif TODAY .Hqopt Pontiac a North gi T-i Thuraday or MA S VILLAGE RAMBLER 6 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM irCHEVROLET BEL AIR 4Db6R ledan, 6-cyllndai —" "" , ______^rd shift. ,, ___________. lerihi. PATTER- SON CHEVROLET C0„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER ■ RAMBLER JEEP . CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND 'VALIANT See Them / Today! BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" I. Conway Dealar._ NO MONEY DOWN of $4.65 per. week. -■ Harold Tufner TaSAFORD 4Db6RCHAftbYbP79F'l S'tpTON WAiSON, i, FE.... V959 FORb 4bbbR LUCKY AUTO SALES walls. Solid red finish. Only S59'<. No money down. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO;, IMO S, WOODWARD A>'fc„ H r7/\;noha.m. m: 160 FALCON WAGONT S't'i C K shift,-radio, heatar, $495. MY 2-3201. tab FORD STAtlbN~WAObN,"R DIO, HEATER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY.no MONEY DOWN. Payments of $6.45 per Turner Ford. A BARGAIN ' d 2-door 6 slick. Runs $495 full price with no LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4- FORD- ibOOR,;. RADIO, H AUTO. . TRANSMISSION, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES.' ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $8.65 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 47500. 761 FORD 4bbbR, V-8,' C'R UTs-0-Matlc. -$045 lull price with no I960i FALCON ^bbblit, f OWNEB. Light blue finish. Only $1,095. Efsy terms. PATTE9SON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOOOWA'iC AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. __ 1962 FALCp'N'tJ^R 452621**' , condition. 1963Vj'FbRD GALAXiC 427 CUBIC 2427 OIXit Hwy, ; OR BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-yeor parts and lobor warranty. Buick LeSabr# Buick Speclll < Rivarla, air con 1963 RIverla, all p( 1963 Buick Elaclra 1963 Buick- Wildcat ........... ...... 1963 Buick, Skylark ............. $2595 1963 BuICk, Special 4-door .. $2195 1963 Corvair, stick ............. $1695 i962 Buick Elec ra Hardtop . . $2495 1962 Buick InvIcta hardtop .. $2995, 1962 BUIck 2-door hardtop $2195 1962 Buick . ___________ 1962 Buick SjgKiaf 2^oor 1962 Chevy 41 FISCHER BtJICK I960 COMET 2-DOORVrADTo, HEAT 'ertible. A real beauty for c SUBURBAN OLDS *■ Woodward Ave. mF'MERCUR'V cSLoibV !!'. j959 PO t and It has radio dm ler brakes' and pqwe . whitewall tires. Fully I liquidation prica $' ■f962 STAFFIRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, fully equipped and beautiful. $2,595. SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 46605 1957 OLDS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, CAR — throughout! Full prlce- s to choose from. of $397. $5. here; 100, 0 Marvel Motors , 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-6079 ’ OLDS, aOTomatic, powIr leering and brakes, large angina, Kc. tires, blue hardtop, $275 or $1,795. SUBURBAN OLDS 565 Woodward Ave.______Ml 44485 i'958 OlbS, CLEAN, GOOD TIRES. Private. $325. FE 2-5335.______ USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE 1962 Ford Gataxla 4-Door 1960 Bonneville Vista . 1961 Pontiac Catalina 1961 Ford Country Sedan, $1595 1962 ...ipesl Wagon . , ... $V395 Mercury Monterey 4-dobr Sedan ................. $1595 159 Bonneville Vista $1095, ,6iY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROA^ "EEGO PONTIAC SALES' Orchard Laka Rd. 682-3400 'super' SfA'fTON V LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" S. Saginaw ______FE 4-2214 7 OLDS 98’"40b0R HARbfOP, ne of the sharpest and cleanest $1,295. SUBURBAN OLDS 15 S. Woodward A*e. _ Ml 4-4485 159 ■ OLbSMOBILE 98' 4-b6bF'SE-dan. Full power, rad'o, heeler, whitewalls. Only $895. No money down, EASY ■TERM.S. PATTER^ SON CHEVROLET ;;0., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. __ _ 1959 "OLbS/ftbllLES, SEVERAL TO Choose from, with full factory power, 2 year warranty. FREE 1964 $995 ‘ Spartan Dodge t S: Sagln6w FE 0-4561 760 OLDS DYNAMIC 08. ONE-OWN-er, low mileage trade. Yours lor .“"'"‘suburban f)LDS - 65 S. Woodward Ave._ Ml 46405 761 OLDS DYNAMVc M, obbOR hardtop. $1,750. 363-0407 after 7 1962 C 565 5. 1962 OLDS 90 LUXURY S equipped. One-owner., SUBURBAN OLDS Woodward Ave. _ Ml 4-4485 1963 OLDS F83 CbueE. AUTOIWAT: 1C, r6dlo, heater FE 2-13I6._ 1963 bLDS 9b 4-DOOR. ONE-OWNER and lust like new, A tremendous buy at $2,095. SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward Av». Ml 44485 door ipratop^ Hy^Jr- TERSON CHEVROUilT S, WOODWARD AVE., HAM. Ml 4-2735. I960 VALIANT, CO.. I „ ................ .DOOR, automatic, radio, axcellenl condl- tjon. $850. M^6-277l._______ FbR'"C'HEAh TRaHSPORTATION. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Cor Strip 1961 RAMBLER a Ooor Sedan 1963 PONTIAC Calallna 1960 COMET 2-Ooor, Nice 1956 CADILLAC Hardtop, Power 1961 BONNEVILLE Convertible $1795 1961 P 1962 CORVAIR Monza Coupe $1195 1961 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan $1395 1959 PONTIAC Calallna 4-Ooor $^' laaO FORD 2 Dbor, V I. . $-' 1962 chevy Pickup,* Radio , $1 1961 MERCURY 2-Doior, Auto. »> 1950 CHEVY 4Door, Auto. $ 1 1959 Plymouth auio $ i 1957 FORD Wagon ... DODGE Wagon ..... $ 495 1962 PONTIAC Wagon .. . Mt*' 1959 RAMBLER Wagon ‘_ $ f 1961 rambler Wagon $1295 1962 RAMBLER Wagon .... RUSS lOHNSON New and Used Cars T06 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR RADIO PLYMOUTH a DOOR HARD-■' price $99. nq money dr ~ * pay here. 100 other WILSON__ ^eijNWK-CAmHAt ) N. Woodward Ml 41930 ■Bw h« chStsa.^ Marvel Motors : OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SSI Oakland Aye. FE 8*4079 ' 1962:.r)iVALIANT Heater. Whitewalls. White. > red In-.............................. 47820. VALTaNT7”I960, , ,1 Imparial-Chr^slar-Plymoulh 72(| Oakland _ J"! 5-9436 HASKTNS Used Cars PONTIAC, STICK 1^ 44883 ____ 1957 PONffAe HARDTOP, V OTTY I960 CHEVY 2 di ;i959 PONTIAC CATALINA, GOOD condition. OR >6636.______ rsB PONTIAC" 4D00R ' SEDAN, steering, brakes,, hydra. 1959 PONTIACS. SEVERAL tO $895 Spartan Dodge 21t $.'Saginaw '_______^FE 8-4541 1959 BLACK CATALINA HARDTOP, deluxe trim, automatic, OR 3-6253 after 5;30 p.m. _____ 7959"PONTIAC 9jFSSSfeNOlR^ ^JA- rlor, one-owner '1 SUBURBAN OLDS __ Ml 4-4485 1959 PONTIAC~4-DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes, "" $895 I - LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw _____FE 42214, 1960 PbNTiAC"4"DbOR VENTURA, hardtop, radio, heater, hydramatic whllawalls original owner, •■*■"• clean, $1,295. UL 2-1043. __, i'96b PONTIAC BONNEVILlIB VISTA', 1, light blue fl i1 CHEVY Impala Coinvartlbla, t —Powarnllda..........j-r--*'- ' condmOTTsoiia t 2 RAMBLER 4 door Gas lavltyi »i. angina, automatic transmit-adlo. Ilka new condition - throughout! VAK. _______ “4'ipeecrTrar dio, beautiful solid rad finish. 961 BUICK Eltctra 225 4 door hard- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds T04 Naw and M 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- %mN...Stralgh0.lcX.Lm.^9n '!».PA$S6NGeR' 5963 PONTIAC asfjiS'.-.'.TS.'s.js shrsKXLi'iisj torinanck Exterior tlnlsh N. a buroundvVnd matchln® Interior Is WautIluV tallorrt. In soil lawal tine fftorroWeie. Don t fnlei thji -birmV^m Chryslar-Plyrndhlh 1963 WNTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, FE 4;I0M;_^------ ■—’"wiu gAand prix PONTIAC.. 1963 star Chief jwwar ( accetsorl st*and ^Irl^ ol factory wab raniy.'A baiautiiui turqudlsa. $295 DOWN GMAC Finance Rataa WILSON PONtlAOCAOlUAC I N. Woodward m Ml 4 Birmingham.j! '"p?tc! $595. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD jryw ''’?an"S.“"siFaf'^r!nk'rB/g? Shop. Corner Ol E. 'ailS New gnlT IfM RAMBLER 4D00n', RADIO, "Si'amblIr- . 9 SSiSiNoiR wagon, with 6 oyl. automatic trans- __R^ochastor Ford tilar. OL r-9711. Rambiers-Rqfhblor* Unoer tne Flashing SATELLITE Wa'ra In Orbit Over 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlblt, lull powar. 332-7088. w~YiApiirn»AR^T^ Shift, V-8 angina, bucket seats. A-1 shape. Call FE 3-7219 attar 6 p.m. BUICK $3 SPECIAL Wagon, . 1963 LaSABRE Sedan, Powar 1963 L9SABRE Hardtop, :A(lTd," 1963 LaSABRE Convertible ... 1963 wildcat Convertible ... 1963 NOVA Hardtop, 2-Door .. 1963 MONZA 2-Door, 4Spaed . 1962 CORVAIR 4Door, Radio 1962 CHEVY Hardtop, 2-Door , oTivFTSpaia ‘iTa'rdTop ™. 1^61 LaSABRE Hardtop . 21795 1962 LaSABRE Hardtop, Power 12195 1961 DODGE Seneca 2-Door . 1959 CHEVY Wagon, Auto. 1961 RAMBLElf'J-'Door, Stick 8 99S 1958 RENAULT 4Door, Stick 1961 MERCUF;y wagon. Auto. OLIVER BUICK r, FE 5- Two PONTIAC CATALrNA“'ebN- verllbla, bydramatic, powar Ing, brakes, radio, heafOr, whlte----- -1,395, 673-7199- PONTIAC, 1960, 4DOOR, 8-CYLIN-der, radio, heater, Hydramatic, whitewalls, back-up lights, etc. Excellent condition. $1,100. Private. r brakes .and steer- '59 RambiB' American Wagon Sa '52 Rambler Rebel Wagon, VS automatic. Ilka new. Full power . '60 Rambler ClassierA-i running $5 A CHOICE OF 50 MORE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 0/^KLAND AVE. i I96'0 "POllf I AC 'CAtALlN'F ' 2-Dbb'R tires, Falr'^ Auto Sales,; FF 0-025'., HOMER MIGHT Motors Inc. ... PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-, vertibla, powar steering and brakes. I radio, heatar, automatic, fnaroon; with a white top. Ilka newt» ! Chavrolat-Pontlac-Buick Oxford, Mich. , ■ OA 8-2520' mr'PONTTAC VENTURA 2-Db6S 1 . hardtop. Hydramatic, p Only 81,695. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 Si WOODWARD AVE., BIRM'NG-HAM. Ml 42735, 1962' TEMPESfXTATION , lIVAG'bN. -SPEGIAL- 1962 TEMPEST L'eMans Cpupe ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN . ■ SPOT. DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- CAR Full Pried Poy Wkly. 1959 FIAT .................... $297 1960 FALCON .................. $597 1957 CHEVROLET WAGON ......‘ . . $397 1957 DODGE HARDTOP .........$197 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP... $397 1958 CHRYSLER HARDTOP .........$497 $2.36 $4.27 $3.05 $1.60 $3.05 $3.87 PLUS MANY OTHERS -iNO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S, Telegroph . ' ~ ' FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center d heater, aulomalic $1695 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt., Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ...l963rTHRU 1956s , Any make or model You pick It — we'll financa II call FE 4-0966. It's, COMMUNITY -0966, It's easy . nationAlbank 'LOOK But See Pat "Deal" Patterson for an • Imperial Chrysler Plymouth Valiant "Top Ouality" Useci Cars, LAST CALL ON 1963 FORDS JUST 17 NEW and DEMOS Left These Cars Will Be Sold at Below Our Cost ^-BRAND NEW-v -DEMO- 1963 Falcon 1963rFord - . 2 Door Sedan Oalom 500 XL with a^lrlc wlptrs and washers. Convertible now' only NOW $1659 3 OTHERS TO CHOOSE fi’ROM $2395 3 OTHPRl Tb CHOOtB FROM 11 Other 1963s to Choose From John McAuliffe Fond -630 Oakland: Aye. -' FE5-410l' ' NOT A ■pETlNY MORE THIS SIMPLY MEA^S THAT , WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM SHELTON YOU ^KE NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1964. \ . yeiMaUi?i..-l2,00oXuarantead act-ua. new ^ rrhfr5fq):.n^fJngl!.^f,»;j whltawalir4“'”ftlc'if^'wM^^^ bM n’;r'qn;'”.’.r.'’i2i!9'5* whitewalls. Yas,, .Irst class, wa have :e this beauty to choose . .... • bundle .. $2995 t961 PONTIAC VENTURA 4! hardtop, powgr , steering ^ ""ydramatic. radio, t SfrMir:: 1W3 OLDS HOLIDAY 2*Door Hardtop. Power staarlno^ and amh(?»r''8‘u;M*ir tuat miles with a new car _war- at! 1963 RAMBLER Custom Wagon. !?d'.o.*“hrt.r'wKiirfs»i guaranteed actual miles. Yas sir, It's Ilka brand new. Price lEVROLET BIseayna ■ Door. Automatic, 6-cylindar, ', whitewalls. Beautiful " and matching trim, d extra sharp $1195 1963 , PONTIAC 2-Door, Sedan. Steering and brakes. Hylic, mkJIo, heatar, .whlte-Full decor group. Nbclyrn tlnlsh, Wb guaranta# 9he w^ls. Full decor group. X finish. Wb guara................. with a new car warrant^^ 1960 PONTIAC STATION WAlGON. .......... snd brakas. hv- 'WuT/ISiit “"$‘i*6« 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE i:»HyW.tic:w. h|?{? SS'wrnM'buYVA ing Ilka going firsl class . $1645 '»w.W«**iar»l ^r“.rtt'’'lt*.{IS l?^.*'j5li'’rL V|'5?5 1953 Pontiac J-Oopr. Automatic lri*a?;'*‘,lSJW.U'’^TAo 'g*«t: antaad actual mllas. Yes sir,, the furci« b^!?'.£!*’.t* 'l.“'$“7tk'"'l!ro*t'i;*aVr‘'^^ oma In bnd sea II 1961 BUICK LaSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakas, Dynaflow, radio, healer, hitawalls, Sjilld ijihita with rad $15?; 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door sklan. PoWbr'ktaarlng and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitawalli. Beautiful black .llnlsh with blue trim. Yes sir, folks, jts Ilka a'new one. . $2095 1961 PONTIAC 4Door. I altering anit brakes, Hydrar heater and while S“: a963--PONTIAC CATALINA 2 hardtop. Oof all the oqodlas, er steering and brakas. H' mafic, radio, heatar and y walls. Bucket seats. Aqua fl with white top, and leather -to-match. Real Sporty.... 1962 BUICK 2-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, Malar, whitewalls. ^Beau-tltul marlin blue with matching raingteth"a?''St,lc5frd..U"5 ' to m.' Noctu id Tight blue tr lut fir »4.«35. 1 a company official's car. ,H*MjBoi 159 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ,. Power steering and ... Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitawalli. Beautiful white finish with saddle trim. 1-ownar new ear trade-in. Drive out Ilka wa^j Most economical irT'‘w*Sl.a»s*Tq^li' « fop. This Is a company ofllclal's 1962 PONTIACTSffALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Powar steering and radio, haat- brakas. Hydramatic, r or, whitewalls. White ...... — trim. Locally owned and tradad-In on new car. Spare tire never been down ................. S7195 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power staerlng, powar a^^MIls’^n'd'- wW a- top. Spare never bean down. This is a Birmingham car ....... $2295 Convertible. All power, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Let's m first class for only ..........$2^5 ELECTRA "225" 1961 BUICK ELECTRA "225" ConvarTibla. All power, Dynaflow, radio, healer, whitewalls. Whlfa-llnlsh with red trim. Locally Ic, radio, I I with the Iha matching I. This Is the whitawalli ling laatht. ‘ ,%?; I960 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Poor Sa- & Powar steering and brakes, low, radlii, neater whlte-VOhiteiwath blue him. l- sr^i(5*.r..'V.«''M?: ......................$1595 1961 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop, bower steering and brakes, Hy-tramaiic, radio, heater, while-Beautiful lunflre mitt with " S(iarp bumper S*limpe 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-clOOr 1961 POINTIAC BQNNBVILH 4 l?ratae,""Hydramatle,*''I^ 1962 FORD STATION WAGON. iyter/’r.r------------ It icorwmlcal «r Dliiiuri. Price Just Ask fir Any of Theta Coiiriaoui Salesman* XI Bamowsky-Pal Jarvis-John Donlay*Gus Oorstina-Joa OaltrdI Wayne Isbell FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTbI’e ' PURCHASE, WC'IlL REFUND YOUR MONEY. 'Get More-Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK,' OLi-SisJ RochesTeV'' X Programs— Program! fumlih.od ty itotioni liitod »hlt column dra lufaioet to chongo without notice 4% (jt*f Ml TilE. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963 D-11 30EE2Hil3E2!BE TUESDAY MORNING •ilS (2) Mfldltationa liM (2) On the Farm Front Cjl5(2)Netw . C:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom . " (7) Funews 7tG0 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:01 (2) Fun Parade 7itt (2) King and Odie 8;N (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers UO (7) Movie: “Four Sons." (IMO) Don Ameche (M) Industry on Parade 1:45 (M) English V 1:50 (2) Warm>Up 1:55 (0) Morgan's Merry-Go Round 1:00 (2) Movie: "The Woman Accuiad." (IMS) Cary Grant (4) Living (0) Kiddy Korner Kar- 1:10 (50) Let’s Read •:50 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numbers and Numer-ais 16:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56)-Gur-Sdentllle World 10:25 (4) News 10:10 (Sn Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) PricO Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Self-Encounter 11:90 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links Radio, TV Schedules NEW YORK If) ^ Most regular television and radio programing will be resumed Tuesday morning. Since Friday all networks have had special propaming — devoted mainly 4o the coywago of President Kennedy’s assassination and related'cventi. (7) SsvenJCeys 11:55 (56) Reading for Teach- TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 <2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First I Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 80 12:25 (2) News. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 (56) Let's Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance - (4) Convematlon-Ptoci" (7) General Hospital (9) Movie; "The Wagoqs Roll at Night." (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Eddie Albert 1:10 (2) As the World Thms (4) Make Room for Dad^ dy (7) Hollywood Theater (Si) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk — (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey r r r" r r- r- 5 nr IT 12 13 14 IT 1 17 IE HIE Hi 31 23 !T tr 9t U 57 IT 43 jr 48 4C 80 51 54 DO 53 57 53 SB 1 Stoic school founder 5 “Cogifo, ergo, —’’ (Descartes postulate) 8 Gbrmhn philosopher 12 Ireland ' IS Compass point 14 Flat surface 15 Unfastened 17 Decree 18 Spice 10 Eastern variant Catholic 21 Monetary unit 23 Gr^k philosopher 27 Kind 28 Landing (!raft (ab.) 31 Auditory 82 Roman ancestor 34 Postage 36 Antonym for atheism 87 Number 38 Breakfast dish 40. Snog retreats 41 Christian creed 43 Crownlike structure 460ffship 51 Afghan prince 52 Shorn 54 Lease 55 Grampus 66 Heavy head of hair 57 Lament 58 Negative vote 59 Spirit ' \ , DOWN 1 Greek chief deity 2 Sea bird 8 Type of palm 4 Units 6 Musical sign 8 Employ 7 Part of brain ^ Bantu 9 Operatic solo 10 Trim 11 British drwmatist 16 British statesman (1645-1712) 20 DefenSelessness 22 Chinese mile 23 Gone by - 24 Music maker 25 Irish island - 26 Scottish cap 28 Garlands 29 Fling ,70 Beliefs 33 Born 35 Coarse hay 39 PersoMl pronoun 41 Philosopher Alfred— Whitehead 42 French city . , 43 Autos 44 Buddhist sacred mount 45 Circlet 47 Scottish philosopher 48 Verbal 40 Female name 50 Paradise 53 Mouths Answer to Previous Punle ,.(^Id Doctors (7) Day in Court ' 2:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:55 (7) News 8:00 (2) TV) Tell The Truth (4) Loretta Yoiing (7) Queen for a Day ' (56) Spanish Lesson 8:15 (9) News 8-I5 (2) News 3:30 (2)JdgiMrf'W^ Yqu Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) F. iendiy Gilint S:tt (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game t7) Trailmaster (9) Razzie Dazzle 4:21 (4) News 4:89 (2) Movie: “Pacific Blackout." (1942) Robert Preston (IT Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules' 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pief-rot (7) Movie: "Prisoners of the easbah." (1953) Gloria Grahame (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:80 (56) Whats New? ...... 5:45 (9) Rocky and his» Friends 5:56 (2) Weather ™...a4JL«Carfil Duvall . . Founder's Kin to Head News Grandson of Scripps Is Named Publisher DETROIT W - Peter B. Clark, 35, a great-grandson of James E. Scripps who founded the Detroit News, has been named publisher of the newspaperund president of the Evening News Association. Clark succeeds Warren S. Booth, who was elected chairman of the board of directors after 11 years as chief executive officer of the Evening News Association, which owns the newspaper and WWJ-AM and FM and WWJ-TV. Booth also has been 0 director of the corporation since 1925. Eve^lhg News Association directors alSb elected Edwin K. Wheeler to their board and named him executive vice president of the parent corporation. Wheeler will continue as general manager of the newspaper. FOUNDED NEWS Clark, whose great-grandfather, James E. Scripps, founded the News on Aug. 23, 1873, served for the past two years as vice president and assistant publisher of the newspaper. Clark’s election continues a tradition of management of Michigan’s largeto newspaper by direct descendants of Scripps. His grandmother, now Grace Scripps Johnson, is a daughter of James E. iScrippS, who lives in LaJolla, Calif., which also is the home of Clark’s father, Rex Scripps Clark. Clark came to the News in 1961 as a secretary and assistant to the president. He was named second-in-comniand as vice-president and assistant publisher in November, 1961. ATTENDED CRANBROOK Born in Detroit in 1928, Cfark attended Cranbrook School "in Bloomfield Hills and finished high school in LaJolla. He was graduated from Pomona College in 1952. He majored in government. Clark took his master’s degree at l^yracuse University a year later. He was awarded his doctorate in political science at the University of Chicago. Cjark was named assistant professor of political science at Yale University in 1969. He resigned this post to become an executive with the News. —Todo/s Radio Programs— WJR(760) VyXYZd 270) CiaWfOOO) \VwJ(MO) WCABfl lao) WPOMn 440) Wjokd 500) WHfl.FM(V4.y) WPON, N«w% Bob Uwronc H-i No Answer 1of Robbery Statg Trooper Can't Say Why He Did It DETROIT (UPI)-A Michigan state trooper said over the weekend he was at a loss for. the reason he robbed a Royal Oak bank iastsW®*!' 0* 88.156. _... be an answer somewhere, but I haven’t got one. T wish I 4id,” said suspended trooper Andy Sal-kovicb. NEW YORK-During the quiet time after Sunday’s moving and incredible events, television networks sometimes aimed their cameras on the coffin of John F. Kennedy in the Cagil The 32-year-old Salkovlch, a trooper for seven years, wasT arrested Thursday at the Center Line post, for the armed robbery of the National Bank of Royal Oak. Making the arrest w» Fost Commander Sgt. Wayne Stey-ins. Salkovlch v^s tripped up because of a dent in his auto, DENTED CAR • While he was drlvlng"^B>ay after the rob’.mry* * toller at the bank threw a brick at Salko-vich’s auto. The brick made a noticeable dent in Salkovich’s auto. By “the miracle of television:, all Americans could pay their fiihal respects in the same a [ place. This was as it should be. '^Because of television, the public knew, or felt it knew, President Kennedy better than any chief executive before him. , , He had heed a .televislw: vls- Stevens made the arrest after being informed that Sal-kovich tried to. have the dent repaired at a nearby garage. Salkovlch; a father of three, explained he staged the robbery on the spur of the moment. “I. did thi& on an impulse. I was driving from Oak Park where I had gone to sign some papers for the house we were having built there." BEGAN THINKING Salkovlch said he looked into the bank as he drove along and then he began thinking about the possibilities of robbing one. "I must have looked at half a dozen banks,” he said. ‘‘Then I saw this one in Royal Oak (National Bank of Royal Oak) and I made up my mind to rob it.” According to the suspended trooper, “It was easy. I just showed my gun to the teller and told her to give me some money, then I just walked out.” , Salkovlch, who made $7,226 a year as a troopeCj^i^aid he didn’t need the money. “I didn’t know what to do with it after 1 got it. I put it in my coat pockeli then I hid it in a suitcase after I got to my room.’’ Knew Kennedy-Vi^ U. S. Bid Fgrewell Through TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio loiter thie q started 'Friday. So much has crowded before our eyes, and our einotibns have been touched often it is hard to single out all of the memorable moments. Sometimes watching became almqst unbearable and one h^ to go . only for a while. silently and reverently waikjng past the bier. networks has been splendid; They covered the mournful ev^ts in Washington aqd the terrible events in Dallas with great crews of men and equips xencellatiohs . and postpone- itor In most of our homes on an almost daily basis for more than three years. His death, therefore, was more than the tragic loss of a president or of a vital, needed young man. It was the loss Of someone wedelt we knew very well, almost as a member of a family. HAD SEEN HIM We had seen him making formal speeches. We remember his grave warning of the Cuban mept. Amid all the confusion-even pandemonium at one point Sunday in Dallas-rthey kept a sense of balance and 'order. For the most part, tho coi age was done with dignity and good taste. , LONG PERIODS There were,, of course, long periods when .each network obviously was finding it a problem to find things to talk about and new film to show. 'Then they fell got to know him best during those informal nlbments before the cameras—seated irl a rocking chair. talking informally and off the cOff,. from his White House office, being interviewed on the lawn of his Hyannis Port home, squinting against the sun and his hair ruffled by a sea wind, wittily parrying reporters’ questions in a light moment at a news conference. During theae last few days of national nightmare with' shock piled on shock, television brought us more sights and sounds few of us will ever for- get- There was the face of self-controlled Jacqueline Kennedy bending to her children during services in the Capitol. There was Caroline putting out a small white gloved hand to touch the coffin during a brief moment with her mother beside the bier. There was that appalling moment when Lee Harvey Oswald was shot down in Dallas police headquarters as, through television, the eyes of the nation were on him and his killer. The concentrated coverage Feminine TV Star Rebels^ Hairdressers Get in Hair By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Hairdressers rule New York—but Colleen De-whurst, a Middlewesterner, and her husband, George C. Scott, a Virginia gentleman and TV star, have started a revolution that may spread-I hope. “I just won’t go to a beauty parlor or hair-l ; dresser,” says tumbly-haired Miss Dewhurst, if star of “The Ballad of the Sad Cafe." Pre-I ferring to look natural and a little rumpled, .she rebels at letting "hair appointments” guide her life. , i ‘‘They want to slick your hair into a beehive that no man would want to run hi? hand through because it’d get sticky with god,” shrsays. “Sbme women get to he hairdo addicts. They have to havd their hair- like alcoholics need booze. “They keep trying to convert me. In Detroit, where we lived a while, they’d say, Tll just run a color comb through *t.’ I them iriv hiiiiband likes me this way and he said if 1 ever tell them my husband likes me this way and he use a color comb, I needn’t come home,” . ★ ★ ★ Her husband, the brilliant star of CBS TV’s "East Side, West Side,” who comes from Wise, Va., has terrorized the N. Y. hairdressers into silence—and bosses her around too, so she claims. “NaturtHyi” says Miss Dewhurt, who’ also lived in Milwaukee and Gary, Ind., "I often wonder If he likes my hair in Its natural state as much as he says he does. Once I had my hair dyed blonde for a movie. I couldn’t get any man to talk straight to me. I’d start a conversation and a man would say, ‘Yeah, yeah, baby, just don’t talk. Don’t talk, honey, whatever you do, don’t talk.’ ” ★ ★' THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Jolie Gabor and Hope Hampton had a word battle at the Latin Quarter that startled ear-witnesses . . . David Burns gravely cht his eye playing in "Hejlo, Dolly,” in Detroit, but got it stitched and went ba^ on . . . Jack Eigen got Otto Preminger and Bill Bendix on the air together in Chicago, not knowing toev hadn’t spoken for 25 years. They walked off friendly . . . Notfe Dame fans from Chicago, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Lima, Mansfield, Canton and Pittsburgh converge on NY Thanksgiving for the Syracuse game via the John and Pete Redden Special. They hope their Thanksgiving afternoon cocktail party will be for victory . . . Mickey Wayland, of Jimmy Dean’s ABC "Jimmy Dean Show," says beaux cool when she tells them her pop was sheriff in Tennessee. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The ihodern child ^(claims Bitok Buckley) soon learns to work everything in the honse—including badk on classical and liturgical music, old film and tape. ’They rounded up senators and representatives, professors and experts, to discuss politics, future events, and to' reminisce. They thA4ob-oMntr(>am!imrd showed nation to its new PresL dent with , sn^ial biographical in round-table talks, Local radio and television stations also served well by keeping the public intormed about ments, school, store and bank closings today. , Regular programming will be resumed Tuesday and most of us will be glad to start picking up the threads of normal life again.- FINE PERFORMANCE But television’s fine performance during these critical days ir, something that they prefud of and for which ^e can be grateful. Communists Wipe Out 2 Viet Nam Stronaholds SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—More than 1,000 mountain tribesmen are missing from two of the SoQth Vietnamese government’s strategic hamlets following a wave of large-scale Communist attacks, military sources reported today. Eighty-two government weapons were captured in massive eneffiy"aTfacks that wiped out the hamlets of Dak R^e and' Plei Kobay, 250 miles north of Saigon in mountains near where the South Vietnamese, Cambodian and Laotian frontiers meet. The coordinated attacks reportedly began a few hours before dawn Sunday. Details were scant, but 550ftribesmen with-57^ weapons were missing from Dak Rode and 522 tribesmen Yule Clubs Help Early Shoppers How many shopping days till diristmas’’ Well over 300, say some of Santa’s smartest assistants-just enough time to start planning early. They’re referring, of course, to Christmas ’64. In the midst of this Christmas season, tocy’re looking ahead to the next one by enrolling in 1964 Christmas savings clubs. Local banks are presently paying out. savings to members of their ’63 clubs and at the same time announcing the opening of new Christmas Savings plan.s. For assistant Santas who cherish drenms of ^iving u .spes cial big gift or gifts, and for who enjoy the idea of hav-a comfortable sum all ready for Christmas gifts .spending, the savings plans offer a convenient answer. WITH LOANS In still other ways, banks can help in playing Santa this Christmas. They assist in making those big gifts dreams come true right away, with loans for (he purchase of such ipnjor items as appliances and automobiles. Banking services can be a gift, too. “Give a bank account!” is the .suggestion, to be carried out in many ways. Open a checking account for mother, and start it off with a gift of ca.sh. WISH I’D RAID THAT: Any wife w«d‘thy of the name knows how to get heraelf a pew hat by pestering* her husband for^ new coat.-^Harold Coffin, S. E. Examiner. EARL’S PEARLS: Definitldn of a careful shopper: One who, wlwn he buys a box of ’ toothpicks, ePunts them. Comic Ronpie Martin suspects his girl friend is /ah dpppr-tunist. Last week he bought her acat,; yesterday she toft hlm-for . .'nikt’i earl, hroUier.^ / i guy w ho q RCA COLOR TV hom $395.00 Srt« e»rfi Warrcniy — 1 Ytar Condon's Radio & TV m W. Huron SAVE $ $ $ Hove Your FURNACE CLEANED Before Winterl SET QUR SPECIAL PRICE MICHIGAN HEATING 4! Newbarry FI 2-22S4 7 ^ DES MOINES, Iowa (JB~The Words, ‘‘Friday* Nov. .22, 1963,” printed on a white background with a 12-inch black border, will, be posted on billboards in Detroit and about 100 other cities iif the nation. .ll^s4IH»e-dWT0^^^ dustry’s way of joining the national mourning for Ihresif dent Kennedy . --• The idea originated in /telephone conversations • between outdoor advertising firm officials, said a spokesman for the Stoner system in Des Moines. The industry planned to cover lip commercial adverTtsenwnts with as many of thejnemorial signs as poasible by the hour of the slain President’s funeral today, the apokesman said. Parachute Fails to Open; Young Jumper Killed with 25 weapons were missing from nearby Plei Kobay. It. was the worst government setback in the central highlands since last January, when the Viet Cong overran several major posts: ACTIVITY INCREASED Communist activity has increased s'bVieral hundred per cent all oVer Viet Nam in the past few weeks. The government has returned the Viet Cong onslaught with a series of slashing operations of its own. In two operations in the Mekong Delta starting last Thursday, the government said it killed about 150 Viet Cong. GREYBULL, Wyo. (AP) - A young parachute jumper was killed Sunday when his ’chute failed to open after he left a plane over the Greybull airport. Ernest Bleamer, about 22,. of m^aileT'Wyo.; was'making his " fifth parachute jump. Morris Avery of Avery Aviation said the plane was about 3,000 feet above airport when Bleamer left the cfaft. It * looked like, the Reserve parachute started to open but. it didn’t,” said Avery. Bleamer was one of six jumpers in the plane. Three-fourths of the U.S. frfr-est land is privately-owned. Tn the past 48 Hours, Viet Cong units have smashed outposts in many areas and carried off enough American weapons to equip several Communist battaP ions. Four'Americans were missing after guerrillas overran a' strike force camp at Help Hoa, 18 miles west of Saigon. Thirty-seven Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 27 persons were wounded, including an America officer. RESCUE ATTEMPT Government forces launched a major action in an attempt to rescue the Americans. . Government troops also were searching for the bodies of two Americans and a Vietnamese who apparently were killed in the Crash of a B26 fighter-bomber over the Mekong Delta. An American spokesman said 14 American servicemen are listed as missing in action in South Viet Nam. Seventy-eight Americans have been killed in action and another 63 have died of natural causes, accidents and incidents in the field. Cave Explorer Dies Despite Rescue- Try Becoms debt free the sensible way. Arrange. for a schedule of paynnents toilored to fit your Requirement; Your sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt MICHieAN Credit Counsellors 792 Pontiae State Benk Bldf. COLON TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO 422 W. Huron____334-5677 INGLETON, England (AP) -More than 100 rescuers fought grim battle with picks and shovels Sunday but failed to save a 25-year-old cave explorer trapped in a cave by flooding waters. When they reached the trapped man, Michael MeShay, married and father of a 2-year-old daughter, they found him dead. Chesapeake Bay. is 195 miles long, 30 miles wide. GE COMPACT CONSOLE - stereo AM-FM RADIO MAPLE $17500 TERMS AVAILABLE I2B W. Huron FE 4-2B2B ELEOTRIO COMPANY CT^DI WORRYING ABOUT O I Wr I BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! LOANS TO ANY HOMEOWNER OR HOME BUYER lit, 2nd A 3rd Mortgag*! NO DELAY ONE DAY service Amount of Loan lU Yn. 15 Yn. 20 Yn. flOOO 10.37 fl.l2 6.99 B2000 20.74 16.23 13.98 B3p00 . 31.11 24.35 20.95 • P»y Off MnriMiM • Par All Your Ml* I Pay All Aoeounii i PAy All Your Loaiif o Pay All, o Pay.Taxc* '^lpV®aAISID%XuAW • W«.E*.r:Ca.h•.Y.« B&L MORTGAGE SERVICE CO., INC. SUITE 732 UFAYETTE BLDG. 144 W. 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HOURS . . . and FRI. 10 to 9 WED., THURS., 10 to 6 . .SAT. 10 to 5:30 MOHAWK - MAGEE-DOWNS-FIRTH-ROXBURY - BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET - BARWICK - ALDON - ARTLOOM I-:..:, Tfit Wiic^fi«r U.I. WiMMr IWMU ¥ ■ > Cloudy. . ■ ' ' j '-'X'N- ' •« ■ ’'~r.' ’ THE PONTIAC y6L'l21 NO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER gg, 1963—50 PAGES ^ OTOTBo^EsJ^rnTM™ to Rest ,v -X With U.S. ^TV Records Death of Accused Killer PALMS, Tex. II^Lee Harv6y Oswald is dead, slain by a self-appointed executioner who undertook swift, savage reprisal for the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Oswald’s killer. Jack Ruby, 52, stepped out of a crowd of 200 in the basement of the Dallas City Hall yesterday and put a’ single pistol bullet into Oswald’s side. “It’s too good for him!" someone shouted after the year-old self-styled ContRiunist dropped In his tracks, a single cry of anguish escaping his lips. Police quickly overwhelmed and disarmed Ruby.. It was an incredible climax . to the wildest weekehd in j5ai-^ las history-^ savage, sudden moment of raw drama that 4as caught by national television networks and broadcast witjh. shocking impact into American living rooms. “He took Kennedy’s death much harder than that of our M-yearrold father five years ago,” said Ruby’s older sister, Eva Grant. “He couldn’t eat Friday:«-He kept talking about Jackie and the Kennedy Wds." , I ?i',,Tlr ' , ★ - ■ ★ ■iV/X’fv'-- OswahHiad been formiifly ac» cused of the sndper assassination of Kennedy last Friday as the President rode beaming beside his wife, Jacqueline Kennedy, In a triumphar motorcade through jdowntown Dallas. GOVERNOR, TOO otherwise. President Johnson ordered a full government probe of Oswald’s slaying, and' the FBI proposed .further investigation into the ptesiclential assassination with the hqie of eventually giving the American people the full story. Later, Dillas Dist. Atty. Henry Wade d what he said was a complete summary of the evidence against Oswald. ■ wou was Texhs Gov. John Connally, who is recovering. Later, authorities Uid, Oswald shot to death DalWs policeman, J. D. Tip-pit, who-wlttingly or otherwise — Interrupted his getaway flight. The first reaction of Dallas police to Oswald’s murder was to mark the assassination case closed, and concentrate on trying to convict Ruby. Pontiac Offers Day of Iribute Moit Places Close 4- ' for Pi'ayers, Rites A city closed Its doors and opened its hearts today for the, late John F. Kennedy. A wild tumult broke out immediately after the shooting of 0.swald in the basement of City Hall. But it was nothing compared to the public uproar over the slaying. CALLED COVERUP Communist propaganda organs abroad promptly depicted Oswald’s death as a- to niask sinister rightist forces whldj they blamed for the Pres-Idient’i assassination. Mi^ow bitterly resented the llniung of Oswald' n'ith communis'th. Americans themselves disagreed over the shooting of the cold-eyed Oswald. Some thought he got what he deserved. Others noted that no matter the enormity of the crime against him, he, still was entitled by law to his day in court. ^ ' Amid the furor, Ruby was booked on a murder charge and Dist. Atty. Wade announced he would press for bis conviction and execution in the electric iihalr with the same vigor he had proposed to apply toward Oswald. Oswald was -arrested Friday, All area schools '^re closed all day. Most churches were open ail day for those who wanted to pray and some held special prayer and memorial services. Pontiac area business places closed at noon, as the first salvo was fired near the Civil War. monument, Oakland and Saginaw, by the American Legion Firing Squad and Drill Team from Chief Pontiac Post No 377. federal officials A dalvo was to be fired every minute from noon until Po n-' Mac’s official memorial service began at 4 p.m. ^ COMPANY LOSES Adhering to a- company announcement, General Motors plants here closed at noon, to allow employes to attend memorial services. The AmericanMiegioa squad was headed by Merle Laurala, senior vke com- The guard remained posted at the motiuihent throughout the (Continued on Page 2, f)ol. 7) Snow Is Threatened for Next Two Days Snow threatens for the next few days as Jack Frost digs in. The lowest temperature before 8 a.m. today was 27, by 1 p.m. temperatures in downtown Pontiac rose to 42. Grieving World Says Farewell WASHINGTON (AF - A mourning' nation buried John F. Kennedy today on an open hillside scarred with histop after a formal farewelh.from statesmen, countrymen. and family. The youthful President, who sought peace at an age of hot and cold wars; was pbt to rest beside the nation’s heros in Arlington Natioii^ Cemetery — in a grave overlooking the memorial of another muftyred president, Abraham Lincoln. But with the prayers for the dead there were hopes for the new President, Lyndon B. Johnson, who briefly laid aside the awesome problemis he inherited to lead 26 presidents, prime ministers and kings in paying respect to the assassinated Kennedy. Ilf ★ ^ Not since the burial of the Unknown Soldier 40 years ago has there b^such a gathering in Washington. SOMBER PROCESSION r Many, if not all, of the 100 or so dignitaries-including French President,Charles de Gaulle, Prince Phillip and I^rime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home of Britain, Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany-joined the grieving Mrs. Kennedy in a sombre procession behind the horstwirawn caisson bearing Kennedy’s body to St. Mathew’s Roman Catholic Cathedral. The low Pontifical Mass was celebrated by Richard ^Cardinal Cushing, archbishop of the Kennedy family. Because of the space limitations, only those with invitations were allowed up the 13 steps and into the dark-red brick church. Bui In a moving display of^rrow and affection, Americans mighty and humble paid their respects to their slain leader by the hundreds of thousands. CHOKED SIDEWALKS / " They choked the sidewalks along Pennsylvania Avenue and flooded the Capitol grounds yesterday as the late President’s body was carried past them on a caisson drawn by six horsaji. fThen came the dark riderless horse, with empty cavWry boot reversed in the Stirrups, the traditional symbol of a s^in After the proeession passed the crowd of spectiitors broke through pplic€ lines and by the thousands marched silently up the biroad avenue to the white Capitol crowning Capitol Hill. f All night long and into'^e morj^ing they passed the,bier lying with its guard of honor under the Capitol rotunda. At times the line extended nine miles, involving a seven-hour wait, i-* ★ ■ dr ★ Some cried, Some*Ci»rried children in arms to let them have a brush with history. ■ NEW SHOCK But even as the crowds waited along Pennsylvania Avenue for the start of the procession, a new shock whispered through the throngsi Lee Harvey Oswald, the 24-year-old Marxist and ex- ARRAIONED --^ack Ruby, Dallas night-''club owner,'walks through the Dallas City Jail before arraignment on murder charges. sh;.ir He is acculied of firing a fatal bullet into the abdomen of Lee Oswald, the man charged with assassinaUng President Kennedy. ' FAMILY LEAVES CAPITOL - Mrs. John F. Kennedy walks down the steps of the Cap-pjtol with- her daughter Caroline and s^n John Jr., yesterday after the slain President’,'! Marine charged with killing Kennedy, was hjmself gunned down and died in an emergency Toom i _______ _______________ ^ ^ at the Dallas hospital not 10 feet from where Kennedy himself had died Friday, , Oswald breathed his last shortly after the late President’s body was cabled by nine servicemen into the Capitol. Not long\ after Oswald died hundreds of miles away, Mrs. Kennedy, hel eyes shadowed by fatigue and grief, stood with daughter Caibline before the flag-draped casket in the Capitol and heard Chief Justice Earl Warren speak in eulogy to the late President. "If we really love this country; if we’truly love justice.and mercy; if we fervently want to make this nation better for those whb are to follow us, we can at least abjure the hatred that consumes people, the false accusations that divide us and the bitterness that begets violence," Warren said. ★ ★ ★ Is it too much to hope that- the martydom of our beloved President might even soften the hearts of those who would themselves reqpil from assassination, but who do not shrink from spreading the venom which kindles thoughts of |t in others?” OTHER EULOGIES The other eulogies were delivered by the late President’s congressional leaders. Senate Democratic Leader Mike, Mansfield and House Speaker John W. McCormack, the tall white-haired Bostodlan who had watched the Harvard-educated millionaire’s sonjpnove swiftly Up ffibm HoUae to Senate to White House. ^ “We must thank'i3od,” said McCormack, “that we were privileged, however briefly, to have had this great man for president." As Mrs. Kennedy grasped Caroline’s hand, Mansfield said oNier late husband, "there was a, husband who asked much and gave much, and out of the giving and the asking, wove with a woman what could not be broken in life - •" , ■ ' ★ ★ ★ John Jrr had also accompanied his mother and sister to the services but, too young to understand, fidgeted and finally had to be led away. His third birthday is today. KISSED COFFIN Then at ihe end, Mrs. Kennedy walked up to the closed coffin with Caroline beside her. She knelt and kissed il. Later In the night and alone except lor Atty. Geii. Robert F. Kennedy, she retorted and,, passing through thb long lines el those who came to pay their rgspect, she once again knelt , and kissed her hnsbaad’s casket. ^ Returns for 2nd Look \yASHlNGTON (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy went back for a sca:ond look at her husband’s casket in the CaiJItol Rotunda and pleading, “Let me walk, let me walk,” mingled with crowds Other Stories About Death of Kennedy. a Area residents pf all faiths pray for John F. Kennedy— PAGE A-4. aJohn-John’s thlr^ birthday marred by trygedy-PAGE A-14. a Dallas examines* conscience after being.degraded twice—PAGE A-5, ; a Newspapers speak out on Texas killings—PAGE A-16. a Crowds brave 10-hour wait to sec casket—PAGE A-3. a Mighty and meek line funeral procession route — PAGEB-1. a People around the world pay tribute to the late Presi-dieut-PAGE A;)8. f * that mourned the slain President. The 34-ycar-old widow of President Kennedy seemed |-cluctant to leave his casket. With her two children, she liad come in a funeral procession yesterday to leave the President’s body to lie in state in the Capitol for public viewing j by many thousands. 1 Mrs. Kennedy, with her I daughter Caroline heside her, j had knelt and kissed the casket before she departed about 2;30 p.m. RETURNS AGAIN Unexpectedly, she was back about 9 o’clock last night, on the arm of her brother-in-law, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, as long lines of pepple wailed to pass the President’s bier. ' She walked slowly by the ropes keeping the public from the casket \ area and once again knelt and kissed the coffin. Until she had left it at the Capitol, Mrs. Kennedy had re-, mained near her ‘husband’s body since he was slain, in Dallas Friday afternoon. On her sudden hightlime re-appearapee. the Slow - moving crowd came tp a|hall. tbaiH^tained face Whpn Mrs. Kennedy rosii she turned her tear-stained . face and looked for a long moment :es of those ^hu came to pay thdfr respects to her late husband. As she and the attorney general left, Mrs. Kennedy seemed to look scarchingly at the faces of the incoming throng. "Lei me walk, let me walk," she said as they descended the Capitol steps. At- first Kennedy went j unrecognized, but soon she was discovered and some followed S after her pafty of police and ! Secret Service agents. OFFER SYMPATHY I ^t one point, Mrs. Kennedy paused to speak to a group of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ■,k. at tjiCffaces of those ‘I In Today's Press Area News .. i.. ■ ■ A*12 Astrology M Bridge M Coiqlcs W Editorials A-g Obituaries ........D4 Sports , ; D-t-D-4 Theaters-., TV & Radio Prbjprams lY-11 Wilson, Earl IHI I’s Pages B*7—Ml R >/ k LBJonOwn as President Wai Wi*|i K«nnddy to the End of Life WASHINGTON (AP)-‘President Johnson traveled the last miles with John F. Kennedy to-day-«iid then planned to set liis own course in meetings with a massive array of world states- Ejveryone watched for clues as |to ■ ■ *'■ "* how Jrfinson would get along with President Charles de Gaulle of France. De Gaulle differed from Kennedy on such great questions as the North Atlantic - Treaty ■ prganization, the European Commbn-Market, and the French government’s insistence on its own nuclear force. ^ Whether J<^sdn, noted as a master persuader irtien he was the Democratic leader of the Senate, would get together with de Gaulle oq an iiwlepth discussion of world affairs was not yet First came the sad task of accompanying the martyred President Kennedy’s body to the grave. Part of the journey was to be afoot, from the White House to St. Matthews Catee-dral for the Requiem hlass, then by car to Arlington National Cemetery, for a hero’s burial, RECEIVES DIGNITARIES After the funeral, Mrs, Kennedy arranged to receive the foreign dignitaries at the White House. Then Johnson plunges into his first round of personal diplomacy as president. He scheduled a 90-minute reception—5:30 p.m. td \,7 p.m. — for the more than 100 foreip dignitarieq_VijfflL.. jguaifjjffilL ^ Washington to pay their respects to the late' President Kennedy. The spdal gathering in the State Department’s diplomatic reception rooms gives the pew President little opportunity for more than a passing cdntact with fpreign leaders with whom he will have more dealings la-, ter. Today’s emphasis, however, was on mourning, not intema-' tionaV affairs. TIME LIMITED Efforts were under way to squeeze in some further appointments with some of the leaders though the time was limited. De Gaulle, for-Instance, was expected to head back to Paris tonight. In these swift moving days, Johnson has , had to work business in between the hours of> mourning. THE FONtlAC PBKSS, Jli^NDAY. WQVEMBEB aa, 1»«» was fatally shot at the Dallas City Jail; At left night club owner Jack Ruby ttgW, copyright, Dallas Ti^:Herald). B{/llef Fells Man Held for Killing John F. Kennedy (Contb^ed From Page One) shortly after Kennedy’s assassi-nationtand after the, slaying of officer-fippit. He insisted from the outset: I did not kill President Ken; nedy. I did not kill anyone.” He stuck |o this etpry during 48 hours of intensive questioning in temporary detention quarters in City Hall. The assassin fired on Kennedy from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository building, yi^ich overlooked the route of the President’s motorcade. Oswald was a warehouse employe of theiimi. „ Finally, police decided they ■■ ;et no information from They announced that he mored car from City Hall to 4 permanent maximum security cell in the Dallas County jail, about a mile away. Some 200 newsmen and officials gaUiered in a basement ramp leading from a City Hall elevator to a driveway outside. Other curious spectators stood in bright sunshine outside tq await Oswald’s emergence. , Oswald, handcuffed, with detectives on etthei' arm, came out of the elevator and took a few stepk in the direction of the armored car parked halfway up the inclined ramp. At that moment, the stocky, conservatively dressed Ruby lunged forward, stuck his pistol flush against Oswald’s side and fired a single shot. The roar of the gup was somewhat muffled by its close proximity to the victim’s body. ^ ! The Weather . Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Increasing hloudInM ow a 'Case Solid Against Oswald' Birmtngham Area News Church CourKil Makes Plans for Thanksgiving WRMINQHAM - Tha mingham Cotinca of CbardiM Is now completing plant for iti aiiiHial comnunity Thanksgiving Day service. . Host church for the service this year wUI be North minster Fretbyteito, USS W. Big Bmviv, Troy. Rev. Robert W. Holey, pastor of the Beverly Hills MettaxUst Oiurch, win deUver a sermon enUtled “Hie Continuing Opportunity (rf'^Thanksgiving.” Assisting in the worsIEfp service wlU be Rev. MacKay Taylor, PA8tor of Northmlnster Presbyterian. The adult and hand beU .choirs of the church will provide music."' A nursery will be provided for preschool diildren during 10 a.m. service. at the Manley Bailey nmeral Home. Birmiiifdioni. Burial will fonpw in'White Chapel Memorial CenMdory. Mr. Mc^ter, an employe of Wayne - Oakland Bank, Royal Oak Branch, died uneqtectedly Saturday. fle was a member of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM; Blr^ mingham H i g h-12; the L 8 s t Lake Woods Club, Llncrin; and the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. Mr. McQuater was also foiv. mer district deputynf DeMolay, and a former member of the Birmingham Fire Department. Two cousins mirvive. DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—“This is i the mail order rifle matched It-I’ve sent men to the electric ‘hat of the, rifle that fired the chair «i less evidence, than we have against Lee Harvey Oswald.” Dist. Atty. Hen^ Wade made the claim as he revealed the evidence which convinced Dallas officers they had an air-case against the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. “Hiere is no doubt in my mind that Oswald was the kill-r,” Wade said. Nine hours before Wade spoke to newsmen Sunday night, Oswald, 24, was fatally shot by Jack Ruby, owner of a Dallas shots at Kennedy. Wade said they found a photograph showing Oswald .holding the rifle, at what he called an ‘‘at attention” stance. In one hatid, Oswald held the rifle and in the other ’copies ,of the Daily Worker and a fascist publication, the Militant. MUCHAMTERIAL There was no evidence that showed Oswald was a member of the Communist party, Wade said. ‘“However, there'was lots of material dealing with communism, such.,.,as the Daily Worker, and there wak even ‘more material dealing with the lounge. TTie shooting occurred Talr Play for ctiba organiza- in the police headquarters basement in front of hundreds of police. Secret Service, FBI men and newsmen, as Oswald wqs being escorted to an armored car for transportation to new jail quarters. FIND MAP Not long after Wade finished describing what he said was all the evidenOe against Oswald, the Dallas Morning News said in a c the ^ /owe typfi oL leaders, denounced the slaying derside oWhe rifle which fired . jusbcejawkg|-«^sl Leer and|||llam8ging the bullets that killed Ksimedyjjtey^^weWT^ wan accused, act. ■ was idfflitifited as Oswald Y Secondly, Wade had definitely^ side the builcmgjHfie tlme^ shots,jvdfe fronintere at convicted, of assassinating President Kennedy only two fo^^jdays before. becoming a victim of assassination.” NATIONAL weather — The upper Mississippi Valley, •the Lakes area and thp northern Rockies wllj have snoW flur-i rie* tonight. Bain or showers are predicted for the middle ' Mississippi Valley, the lower Lakes, the Tennessee Valley and the southeastern Plains bs well as pn the northern Paeific '* -* southern Fjorlda. It will be colder in the Mis-, the Pfoins states, and the middle Atlantic wr m Islssi^i VI warmer in the southeast and the Ohio Valj was here, hb prints were on the gun, the gun was the gun that killed Kennedy, his palm prints were on the box on which the killer sat, and witnesses put him on the sixth floor at the time of the shooting.” Asked if he believed Oswald was slain to keep him from talking, Wade said police were looking into that angle but so far no connection has been established between Oswald and Ruby. ANOTHER PROBE? “There to no concrete ^avl dence to go on that there is anyone else connected with t^ assassination,” Wade said, but added that some aspects of the, case may still be investigated. The district attorney said that because Ruby’s slaying of Ofr wald was an assa^nation “I am certain that 1 can get the death penalty for Ruby. Ruby walked up to a man who was handcuffed and defenseless and cold - bloodedly assassinated him.” Wade added several specific details to evidence previously brought out. ' ^ ■ M,..: ★ ' * He said Oswald bought the Italian-makei assassination pifle last March from a Chicago mall lorder firm, at a cos'! M slightly more than $11 The FBI, he said confirmed the serial number of The' overwhelming majority of those polled by The Associated Press looked upon Oswald’s slaying by Dallas night club propfirior Jack Ruby an a frightening revolt against the American code of justice. Many thought the murder ndr-rorrf a breakdown in the moral standards-of the nation. Clergyman condemned it as a serious breach in Christian ethics. PRACTICAL LOSS ^ II others saw in Oswald’s ___.1 a practical loss. They wondered whether the world ever would know if the true In Albany, N. V.t;an unidentified w/oman telephoned a newspaper office to recommend that Ruby be given the Medal of Honor. < Good,” said Chicago cab driver Carl Moore. “It was justified. The man who did it was a nut. But he (Oswald) got what he deserved.” BEUEF IN LAW Most of those. poUed expressed belief in the principle of American law stating that a man to Innocent until proven guilty. Rolland R. O’Hare, district atr torney of Detroit, Mich., pressed fear that “due process of the law is on the verge of Mayor Earle Cabell of Dallas issued an urgent appeal “Ip*' Ml of us to come to our sens^ to resist hysteria.” The Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the Luthpran “ cb in Aidte"!®* chalr- pf th(i< CCnti^al'Committee ^ World ^uncU of •ches, said: “lAe, as the gift' of God, deserve to be rer spected far more than it to, and self-control ougRTtobe restored to its rightful stiulding among the Christian graces where the Bible puts It.” ‘INSANE BARBARITY’ Dr. Fredrik A. Schlotz, president of the American laitheran Church, said the slaying of Oswald was an act of Insane barbarity and added: “We bow in shame and sorrow that this deed could be done among us.” Barbara |Sn*l«t of' Chicago said, “Now maybe somebody wUl shoot thit guy who shot Oswald. What are' they gaining by It?” (Continued From Page One) afternoon, changing every half hour, escorted by Pontiac Police. -Sr, ★ A At 4 p.m., city offidais, veterans, clergymen and members of the Pontiac National Guahl Unit, were to assemble |t the ,Pontjac National Guard Arnwry ton Water Street. MONUMENT MARCH Escorted by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Mounted Posse, the dignitaries planned to march to the monument. Benediction was to be offered by Rev. Thompson Ma^ cere, pastor of St. Vincent'de Paul Catholic Church. A wreath, donated by the Cook • Nelson Ammican Legion Post was to be placed on the moinimttt by Miliror Robert Ruby Brother's Home Guarded SOUTHFIELD (B - Pollcerto-day guardM the home of Eml R. Ruby, a brother of Jack Ruby, the nun who shot and killed Lee Harvey Oswald In Dallas. Earl Ruby was Mievod on route to Dallas to see bis brother. Bari Ruby’s u^e, Marge, declined to talk to newsmen. Yesterday she told Ing to say until my husband rrinrns.” 'The Rubys live At 29925 Woodland In toto suburb. ; fashionable Detrpit Mrs. .Ruby said her husband was , away and would not re- I turn last night. She declined to say whether he was Jack Ruby’s brother. However. , (lollce said R (Earl) was now believed route to Dallas. nRST INDICATION The first Indlcatidi that Jack Ruby had i brother living in the Detroit area came (riidn A sister, Mrs. Eva L. Grant, ot Dallas, told newsmen of how Jqck Ruby called her ttter President Kennedy was shot. “He was crying,” >» saW, could see he (Jack) was so emotional. Then he called ^ brother in E||itroit.” - Police Guarding Oswald's Body in Fort Worth FORT WORTH, Tex. (JB-1>ro policemen stood guard today outside the room where body of Leu.Harvey Oswald lay in Miller’s Funeral Home. Funeral home . personnel last night delivered the body of the man accuaed of assasslna^ President Kennedy to Worth from Dallas. “We a8n’t anticipate any trouble,’’ said U. S. 0. Phiitt, heading the polled guard, “but, we’it Um peace." Pontiac Offers Tearful2nd Look for Mrs. Kennedy (Continued From Page One) I. They of- Roman Catholic fered sympatiiy. about her gref, pulled np and to<4 Mrs. Kennedy back to tbe White It was learned Mrs. Keimedy personally had decided on many of the details ot the (sresidential funeral, including the decision that the mourners would, walk Spate eli^t blocks from the White House as was done at the funeral of Abraham Lincoln, the president slam almost 100 years ago. Protocol and research eiqperts had brought to tbe White House plans of the funerals of George Washing, Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant, Woodrow Wilspn and l^anklin D, Roosevelt for guld- MAKES DEaSION Mrs. Kennedy, who shared her husband’s interest in hi»' t^, agreed oq the inarching procession in the streets, • theme dating ^k to Washing-, ton’s funeral. V_ It was not knmM .for sure ly made tiie march on April 19, 1805 when thonsands followed her bnsband’s coffin on foot Stite mokesmen said showed members of Lincoln’s family followed^ bat the widow was not menttened in record* they could find. Lincolns’ riderless horse .followed jiis caisson. Mrs. Kennedy sent her thoroughbred bay gelding, .Sardar, to fill the symbol-lie role. The hone, a gift to her from Pakistan President Ayub Khan, Kbit skittish and nervous, was led vjith empty saddle and boots reversed In the stirrups to sym> bolize the fallen leader. Laundry then will read an official prodamation of mourning for the late president. This to to be followed by a 21-gun salute and Taps. SCHOOL8TUDENTI Buglen and drummers par-tlclpaUng In the aervice are from Pontiac’s two high schools. With tiM service Ughlightini this city’s ebsenranee of a nn^ tlonai^y ef monnliif, many stores rmnained closed all aft-ernoom. A few reopened at t:Np4B. At Pontiac Motor Dhrtoion, GMC Truck ft Conch Division niri Fisher Body Division, all salaried employes were to return to their Jote at S.. AU first shift hourly workers, however, were pent home by ance and plant protection officers remained at their posts. STARTINOTIME At Pontiac Dlvtohm. Storting time for second - ihBt w 0 r k e r s varies according to their regular repmilng time for particular departmento. For engine plant employes Oils to 8 p.m., and 8:11 pjn. for final Most FtohM* Body second Shift employes will re^ at their regnlnr start, 5 p.m. ' GMC -Truck s Coach hourly workera atart'Wcond shift operations at regular staggered times, S;15. 8:45 and 4:18 pm Silent Service; Garlxjge Men ■ COLLEGE PARK, Md. -The garbage men now go about their work silently in this community, first city in the nation to switch to dtopiMable paper bags In place of trash cans. Residents get a stand - ^ )lder and two strong paper refuse containers each week. TODAFS Dmlmra TVRKET WnniEBSI D*i*v tiaUMft —• 40 Nalar Iva Cawrfy . 5100 WaMrw Item H. RteiRMte |r. — 487 Mmm C. N. KiMN—>9842 Ivwviwm. Dtertel ItokM* 0. Maiili—51 Ownta*, 891 Cto- Hamy Clay 101 Mary Cateay ■ OrayitoN Matoa H. 0. Pallia — 11X1 Plaraa. ■InteMlMM I. WWIJW^ Mit. Gaaipt •rawa — 891 I.; _ Tov stni CM wmAtmrmfr HlltrS IMW ... conio Iw dnwLfafwm atom w^ the fiArkoy on the Ask M troo ticket many T r. 2(M. '4,,-ill-. I ~r m 3m 1 ' .THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOjirDAY. NOVEMBEltxg^, 1963 Traj^y Engulfs Third Birthday of President's Son WASHINGTON (UK> - VI 'vant a Hag to ttik6 hoi^to my daddy.”. Thoie were the wordi John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr., who is 3 years old today, the little boy was seen by nillions of people clutching the iny American flag , in his fist 18 he walk^ down the 33 steps )f the Capitol yesterday; He ^ the^flag In the speaker’s office for the tall man with 'aughing blue eyes who used to Today when there should be rejoicing for John Jr., there is sadness for hifn. He was to have a . little J>irthday party tomorrow to celebrate with his playmates. He may still have that. HB ‘ father would haVe wanted it. ' John Jr. has been in the national limelight s%e the day he was bom on Nov. », 1N3. His birth made headlines when his mother was rushed to Georgetown Hospital in a dramatic race with the stork, and his father turned around on a flight to Palm Beach, Fla., to fly back after his birth. ^^e. first two years of his life wff^ secluded. His mother wanted^ to protect his privacy. MOST Attention His sister, Caroline, who will be 6 years old Wednesday, got most of the attention. She was the apple q{ her daddy’s eye. Bid; Ail’ the last sk months, ^ a bond of mutual affection [ and mutual Joy had sprung up between the President and his son. John Jri used to walk him to the office |ii the West Wing in the morning, talking Halleck Says Adjourn to Give L6J a Breather WASHINGTON (AP)-^Tax reduction and civil rights. President John F. Kennedy’s top legislative proposals, appeared likely todw to be temporarily sidetrackecP by a-driye to ad- .fourh (^ongress and give President Jbhnson a breathing spell. The push for early adjournment Was led by House Repub-jlcan Leader Charles A. Hal-leek of Indiana and had sub-^ stantial backing from members of both parties who believe Congress should adjourn and engage in no more bickering this year. The two pending proposals are the most controversial in Congress. ‘SHOULD ADJOURN’ Halleck’a adjournment target is Dec. 14. Democraiic leaders have called for continuation of the session until Jan. 3, with a Christmas recess of two weeks. Jan. 3 Is the date for* opening of the next session of the present Congress. “We should expedite'what we have to do and adjourn^” Hal-leck said in an interview. ^‘Let’s give the new President time to get his feet on the ground.” The vehicle for Halleck’s adjournment drive is a resolution to provide temporary financing for federal agencies whose, appropriations for the present fis-. cal year have not been-made. It is the fourth such resoliitlofi since the fiscal year started on July 1 and comes before the House Tuesday. The new measure would provide funds for the month of December, HaUccfc will attempt to change the date probably to next Jan. 31 bn the assumption -that Congress could,dispose of other necessary measures be-tVreen now and t)ec. 14. ‘T see no reason why we can’ do the things that must bq done and adjourn by Dec. 14,” Hal-leck said. Thatcher, and Warnet INSURANCE W0MENPASf21 WITHBUDOERIRRITAtlON ir 3lj e< ir Itctaliu Tltsttona afteot twin* ai._______ man apd may maka you tanM aod from too iraqueat, burolai or urination both day aadniabt. Saoondarlly, praaaad. In aueta Irritation. OTBTIX naublly brlnai fast, ralaxint oomtorl by eurblna Irritatina lerma In atrona, aold ----a and by analtaalo bain ralM. Oat OY8TKX at druaalata. Paal bauar t, Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irrltatli^g? ....KaJaa ibllna Juai toBth altpptns. dnipptng or . ^ aprlnkT^ l*t«r» PAh'raBTH'on ytnir pUtea Thia plaaaant powdar a ramarkable tanaa of addad comfort and aaourlty by holdlnil plataa mora Oat r ASTKliini at any drug countar. It was Thanksgiving Day and Us father was the Presidentelect. a blue streak about his toys, mostly about helicopters. He liked to crawl under the President’s desk, beg chewing igum from receptionist Dave Powers dhd rock fast ih his daddy’s famous rocker. Sometimes he met world figures. At least he used to see a lot of them from thr White House balcony with bands playing and his father sfandlng at military attention. WAS LOYAL TOO He was loyal, too^ When President Tito of Yugoslavia arrived on the White House lawn, John-John; was up on the balcony shouting “We want Kennedy. We .want kennedy.” When he was kept out of his father’s office and told that / the Soviet Foreign Minister ‘‘Mr. Gromyko” was Inside, he shouted from secretary Evelyn Lincoln’s eOtoe ‘‘Grb-' myko, Gromyko.” The playground he shared with his sister and playmates will go down in history. His curiosity, inquisitiveness, cute remarks, his day-to-day growing up, his squeals that reverberated in the West Wing soon will be no more. And children everywhere will think less about the White House because John-John . and Caroline are no longer there. LASt TIME the little boy W his father alive for the last time Thursday when he jauntily boarded a helicopter with his parents lor a ride to Andrews Air Force Base. Tiiey went bn^ to Texas and to a tragic fate. ' The fallen'President gave his son a White Ifouse, beginning and a love that knows no end. There are about 319,OOp blindl About 96 per cent of Ameri-l Population of France is in-Americans;' 75 lose their sight can farm^w have electrical ireasirig about ^,000 in each' . . [serviced V. | of recent years. i each day. HOSPITAL-SURGICAL INSURANd FOR PIPPLE . | I 85 YEARS or UNDER MEN AND WOMEN, 18-50 YEARS OF ACE, INCL. *1.95 Mo. MEN AND WOMEN. 5r-65,YEARSOF AGE. INCL. *2.60 Mo. MEN ANO, WOMEN. 66 YEARS OF ACE ANO OVER *4;60 Mo. CHILDREN UNDER f'S'YEARS OF ACE *1,00 Mo. 40i Ho OLD EQUITY INSURANCE COMPANY Writ# to; P.O. BOX 5011. DETROIT J5, MICHIGAN i|\Ceupen for comploto informotion about thia Low-Coat Policy (Form HSI WORLD WIDE X COVERAGE For A Better Measure ofValuel^ FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE ~ OPEN MONDAY, FRI., SAT. NIGHTS ’TIL 9 - NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS ’TIL JAN. Deluxe 7-Tran$ister. vr* POCKET RADIO SET, GIVE UP HOPE Democratic leaders already have all but officially given up hope of action this year on civil rights and tax legislation but feel that Congress^ should remain in session as long as there Is any chance for action.^ The House has pass^ a tax reduction bill which is bogged down in the Senate Finance Committee. The House Judiciary Committee has approved A civil rights measure which is being bottled up to' the Rules Committee. Neither measure would die if Congress quits soihi, since the 1964 session is a continuance of this year’s and, all unfinished business retains its position on the docket of the next session. President Jofjpson’s address to a joint session of Congress Wednesday, is not expected to clear -up the disturbed congressional . waters. Johnson, those close to him predict, Siflll emphasize the need for national unity rather than attempt to prod Congress to act immediately bh the unfinished program of his predecessor. Isolated Jurors Just Learn of Assassination MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The news of President Kennedy’s assassination came to 12 jurors here for the fiist time when they emerged f'-om four days of isolation Saturday night. The men, w^jio had been deliberating a second degree murder4rial, were told of the President’s death by Circuit Court Judge Herbert Steffes. The reaction, like the rest of the nation was shock. Several jurors caught their breath. One man uttered, "No.” Another man’s hands flew to his face. Pontioc Mall at, Bliaabath Laka ReaS Phoht 682-4940 GIFT IDEA FOR YOUR ' HARD OF HEARING LOVED ONES CHRISTMAS SPECIAL We will COMPLETELY fit o' Hearing Aid In our office or your home for os little os.!. • TWO-YIAR eUARANTU k50 • Tvfo-tiAK Fill snvici 149‘ • ONMAO. BAniiY sHmy e NO MONIY DOWN f 1H WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street...S3.7114 M 1 . ''"''.S’ ' s *'V' ■'' v" ■'■.^•' ■ ■ When Ydv Use .. ,,,v,;-v.^. • , . Two lines, three lines, or four lines of type that act like dynamitel They sell items. Arrange trades. Find lost pets. Rent property. Dispose of the most unusual things. And you know, they do it j^astf Today read the ads ip the Classified Section... see how many, many, many interesting stories are told ... and for so little cost. Tomorrow call our office to place your Classified Ad . . . an ex-periented Ad-Visor will help you ... just dial 332-8181. Be sure to •ay ,.. "run it at the thrifty^six-time-tatO, please." ' > / i ,, To Place Your CUmified Ad t 'hA- - ' Tht PmiHm fraw^XaMifitd MrarlMH |«inrtm!rt ■' ’ ■....‘ ■ • c—und MGMjJOOltAaNNr Ihe fust lull leniltf, iffl/tT (oik'uwm i*W4/i GOOD OLD DAYS Matioes TUE$i-Adults SOe 10t4S A.M. to liOO P.M. with Thii Coupon , Five Persons l^led ' in German Troin Crash HANNOVER, <’Germaoy (AP) —Five persons Vere kUled today when a stow pa8senge^ train rammed an wtptm train near Hannover, the German Federal Railways announced. ' W , ★ ' A'f Seven persons were Wlously injured and fO others Wfered' lesser injuries; Officials said the slow train went stop sign. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY> NOVE^fBER 25. 1963 They Celebrate Yule in July DOVER, N. J. (Af) ~ When members of the Firn Memorial Presbyterian Church We start makhig Christmas plaro, thermometers are registeritosi in the high 80s, and the wearing summer cottons\ Chrishnas-in-July has ,been an afihual eVent at ‘charch, a time wimn . of presents are donated December use In Presbyteri missions in deprived areas, the summer Christmas is nearly identical with the wmter A Imge, lighted Christmas tree, covered with balls ahd lights, stands in the sanctuary A mound of,,{>res0nts surround: it. Carols ring out from the choir loft. ANOTHER CHRISTMAS • From the pulpit, tl)e minister, the Rev. Hugh McHenry Miller, preaches on “There Must Be Another Christmas.” Wh year the church’s governing body chooses, a differ-; ent group of recipients for the July Christmas ^ving. Last year, presents were dent to the> Cuban Riefugee Center of the First Spanish Presbyterian Church in Miami. ★ ★ ■ ,, W OUiers have gone to Indian children in relocation centers in Utah, to ^aska, Puerto Rico, B«rW Korea and China. YULE PARTY The July Oirtotmas extends beyond the church doors too. Mrs. Dorethe Lanning, choir director, annually gives a Qhrist-'^s party for school and Cot fige students in the earden of tor home, and the mMc of “0 W'e, All Ye Faithful,” floats lugh summer air. Rough, Tough Game; theVlayers Can't See PANlkNDLE, Tex. IX) - Contact was rough on contact lenses throughout a recent football game here. Bill Purvines lost one lens in the second quarter and in the toird quarter he lost the other ond. - CurWWhaley of the opposing teaip lost a vision-helper in the fourth quarter.' I HOBE BIG PRICE CUTS! SAVE! I LYNN JEWELERS IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! ON THE BEACH — A typical Christmas Day is spent by this Australian mother and her two chiWren. TTiis is the way things look on Dec. 25 at Perth. Christmas is one of the lopg^. est and .usually one of the warm^ days Of the year down. under. . / - Bus Pool Solution to Commuter Woes.^ SAN DIEGp; Calif. Sixteen commuters whgriive here and travel 204 ^Ws ,a day tq get to worl^ ami back have fornped- thdir own- transportation ^pany.- ' /The travelers make a dally ^ Irip to their jobs at the North American Aviation, Inc., -at Downeyl Calif., about a two-hour drive each way on the freeways. The tp-oup purchased two eight-passenger buses and pool I'fnembers take turns driving. ■k it -k irhe average cost per person is $30 a month, covering purchase of the compact vehicle, gasoline and maintenance. EAGLE ^Gooil CU Cays Matinm TUES.-Adl|int 30o 10846 abp.tal!00p.m. for Holiday Down Under By GORDON TAIT SYDNEY WP) - Years ago, when we were young, our parents would take us to spend the six-week Christmas school vacation at a cottage near the cool Pacific Ocean, . lapping the shores of eastern Australia. Christmas time is midsummer in Australia. We would spend “ihe days on the beach, running in and out of the wa-ter. Then would come Christmas Eve and we would hang our stockings near the bed — Saiita Claus had to come jhrough the window because there were no chimneys. k k' '★ Christmas Day — one of the longest days in the year in Australia — we would dive into the stockings around 6:00 a. m.. Scientists Will Hunt for Disease NEW YORK (UP!) - A group of American scientists will journey into the relatively uninhabited lowlands of Eastern Bolivia next April in an effort to determine the cause of the deadly disease hemorrhagic fever. A team of scientists from the America^ Museum of Natural History will join with medical teams in Bolivia in an attempt to locate the ectoparasites which are believed to carry the disease. The disease, which causes internal bleeding and other symptoms, has afflicted at least persons in Bolivia during the past four, years with a mortality rater of approximately 20 _per cent. Dr. Richard G. Van Gelder, who will head the museum’s scientific team, said his group will collect mammals in the and the ectoparasites which they carry. ' ANIMAL VIRUS ; He said their primary objective will be to determine wheth-p not the hemorrhagic fever virus can be foiipd in the animal population of the region. The museum team will work together with scientists from Middle America Research Unit (MARL,), an agemiy of the National Institute of Health and the Walter Reed Research Institute, which has been trying to Isolate the v|rus.\ Dr. Van Gelder said the expedition would probably last about six months, the scientists would travel along the Rio Itenez living in a 53-fopt houseboat complete with a laboratory. They WPuW makft-wnumerous stops to collect animals and .carry out their research. ^ Dr. Van Gelder skid the greatest problem yrlll be ohe in logistics- I , , , . . "There are no rOads, few people, an uncejpin food supply and no adequate geo^aphlc Information about the area In which we will work,” he said. ‘The region is biologically unexplored.” He said, however, that the Imat would be stocked with a slk-month’s food supply and would provide purified water. I The team frortoMARU Has beep working m me area for the past six months in an all-Out program to isolate the viruB, determine what animals are carryItoS the disease and fipd the moi^eS of transmission. PLUS: NiW COMEDY HIT piUTREVORSS BIG TIME OPERATORS" and play with the toys until breakfast. Then we would head for the ocean teach, have a couple of houffWning and surfing, and return ^ome in time to dress for church at 11:00 a. m. After church we would swim in the river, then sit down for the big Christmas Diqf midday dinner. There would be hot chicken (some years tnrkey) and cold ham, hot plum pudding and cold ice cream, and plenty of iced drinks. In the afternoon we would Sleep for an hour or two, then once more walk out to beach. ' ★ ★ ★ We would be home in time for a light evening meal and the Christmas cake. And in the evening, perhaps, we would look again through the Christmas cards, and note that most of them — especially those sent from within Australia — showed snow scenes in England. HOW ODD, SNOW And we would think how odd it was to have snqw at Christmas. That was how we knew Christmas as children, and that is, ateut how it is today for many people here. The majority of Australiaps' cling to tradition and have a big hot Christmas Day dinner at midday, as they or their forefathers did in Britain and Europe. t , But as Christmas to also the big summer vacation fime down here in Australia, many people are away ..from home. ★ ★ ★ They have their Christmas day dinners in cottageq, at the seaside and in the tnoiintoins, in caravans or canvas tents, in boarding houses or hotels. OUTDOOR FEAST Then there are those — and they run into hundreds of thousands — who break with tradition and have their Christmas midday meal out in the open. You see them eating cold chicken and tomatoes on theN.bdach, in the shade of a gilm tree in The country,, or beside a stream in the mountains. ,, k k k If you’re Interested in Christmas Day weather statistics in Sydney: the sun rises at 4:41 a.'m.vand sks at 7:07 p. m.; the temperature range is likejy to be 64-77 degrees F.; chances are there wjll be lio rain. STOW IS THE TIME TOMAKE-tOUR THANKSGtVING DAY RESERVATIONS iNTERNA'nONAL BUFFET FRIDAY EVENINGS. 5 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. .#275' PER PERSON Include* Everythbiff - Dorman’s Old Mill Tavern Waterford OR 3-1907 p»srnm LAST 4 DAYS Shows At HURON PRICES Adults $1.25 Children S5p lUSYBMCE OFABABIA ThanLs^iviiipay Dinner ■OAST tDsKEY DiNHEB.........Sl.SO DELMOHICO STSAX DINNEB......$2.25 SIBLOm STBIP STEAK DINNEB . .. $1.75 Vnd*t N»w Management oi John and Mail* K»nt KENT’S PILOT LIGHT In tht Beautiful Airport Terminal Bldg. .M-S9 (HIGHLAND ROADI NOW PLAYING AT PONTI^ mobDOGs®® (sompsiilJiDifflv iTogethertheyface^/ •an unknown * THREE AGAINST TH^ Worldof V-’V ^ WILDERNES^ adventMre.%^*-^j3’’^*(^ W«.TDISNEY»- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1963 mAKf flwrff C—9 "Cheering Crowds Greeted Kennedy in Last Visit to Michigan - —• _ ........... , ' ■_ “ ■'.-tL—i.v.j- J QAIMIA *ViA iiniM tn hav* tiini flhe^ oi DETROIT m- The death of President John f! Kennedy brings to mind the dynainic figufe.he present^Tin a whirlwind -tour of Michigan a little more than a year ago. Oct. i and 6 of last year, Kennedy swept across Michigan with impassioned pleas for voters to Support Democratic candidates in the Nov. Selec^tion. , He was less than completely successful because voters chose Republican George Romney over John B. Swain- son for the governorship. But Neil Staebler defeated Re{ ipub- iican Alvin Bentley fp!Ljii«! new po$t of cOngreSsman-at-lar'ge. While Swainson, Staebler and other Democratic officials shared the platforms with the President, there was no doubt about who was the star of the'show. CROWDS SPELtBOUND It was, indisputably, the President. His tenor voice wl^ its. Eastern accent held the crowds j^Detroit, Flint* and ■ He declared at the beginning of the tour that it was a political trip. 4n a five-minute speech to ,spme 5,000 cheering spectators on Detroit’s'Washington Boulevard, the President reeled off a long list of issues as examples of legislation which he said was proposed by.Demo: crats and rejected by the GOP. The list included medical care and housing for the aged, a 11.25 minimum wage, special security, area redevelopment and Unemployment compensation. ' Kennedy noted that a majority of Michigan Republicans in Congress had opposed a flexible, tariff bill which he said would broaden exports of through Detroit’s East Side Midiigan-bullt cars to Europe. He added: COIWTRY MUST MOVE "You won’t sell cars from Detroit unless this cbuntry is prosperous.’; Kennedy spent a FTIday night in a downtown Detroit hotel and rode in a motorcade to DetrMt City Airport. From there the delegation' flew to Flint and Muskegon. The motorcade wound neighborhoods and Ham-tramck, solid Democratic strongholds in most election^ Police esiiniated the crowd which lined the route tfom downtown Detroit to the airport at close to 100,000. At Flint, a m>wd of some 25,000 turned out to hear him and die President was warmly applauded as he urged the election of a Democratic Con- gress. At Muskegon, a gathering of about 20,000 greeted the President at the airport, where he spoke. The crowds were enUmsf-astic and there were ho expressions of sentiment ^.against Kennedypoticies. ,^t Muskegon, fte* President paused to shake hands with citizens, striding along a fence and reaching'Wim both hands for the extended grips of his admirers. ' w ★ ★ 'His fast walk appeare4 at times to have him ahead of: hustUng bodyguards. The Michigan visit over,, Kennedy climbed atxiard his ai^lane. The giant ship sped down the runway, liftirf into: the autunm haze, and flew out ov^ Lake Mldiigan, carrying President John F. 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