1.. fh0 W^afhmr U.I. WMtlwr :»«r Partly Soimy. Coider ONEIiOUlR THE BONTIAC PRESS Thanksgiving Day -Edition-------- VOL. 121 NO. J ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, mCHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1963 —128 PAGES W,™o*'1SSfif”&i»T.oNXt Veil of Grief Ttianksgiving AsiQffiiiation Casts Pall Over Amarica; Special Services^ Set By The Preei Americans throughout the wprld gave thanks through a Veil of grief this Thanksgiving Day. President Kennedy‘s death appeared to have given deeper meaning to an pbserv-ance Uniquely American. Christians and Jews prayed together in many services. President Kennedy’s Thanksgiving Day proclamation, issued before his death, wfas to be read In many churches. Most public celebrations were Canceled and Thanksgiving became essentially a family day. Ih Plymouth, Mass., descendants of the Pilgrims observe Thanksgiving anew today —■ as their fe^refathers did 342 years ago. PA|x IS Cast But the assassination of President Kennedy, a son of Massachusetts, Cast a pall over the reenactment of the first Thanksgiving observance, held at Plymouth in 1021. fedayV Marclses originally ieW’ Intended to mark the ' 100th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s proclamation of Thanksgiving as a national bolhlay. llie plaAo were changed, to Include speteal tributes to liiiiB>» coin and Kennedy. ' . * -'The Pentagon figures the ‘ tkmed-forces will eat 2,153,564 pounds of Thanksgiving turkey today. , STAtlSTICAliLY Tliat, according to a statistical-minded Defense Department expert, ..would cut up to about eight-tentiis of a pound per per-\ion in the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines. President Johnson, addressing a joint session of Congress on Thanksgiving eve,' urged the nation to”*reBo|ve thst John Fitzgerald Kennedy did not live—or die—In On the day most Americans have too much to Mt, President Johnson has asked mom help for those who don’t have enough. In a letter to the .nfiiOn’s governors, Secretary of 'Agriculture Orville L. Freeman told of Johnson's request for)greater efforts in making surplus food available to the needy. In Tpday'i Press A Proclamation Late President’s Thanksgiving decree — PAGE B-14. Prosidonf Johnson Foreign, domestic issues explored — PAGE E-12. Quints Visit ths Fischers lii Aberdeen, S. D. PAGE 0*11. :.....v...iMt Oomlct ......... IM6 ............... A-l ..'..C7I-C4 ....IH TV-Radio Programs D-li Wlteon, Barl.1. , D-U. Wouwa’i Psfss ,t_------------------- / Johnson at Work Joyless Holiday for Kennedys HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-The family of President John F. Kennedy gathers this Thanksgiving Day at Cape Cod whore they shared the joy of hie election in 1960 and now share the sorrow of his death. ^ ; Before leaving Washington witii her two Children, Jacqueline Kennedy. M, again vlsitefl the grave of her husband at Arling-toa National CemetCry. It was her fourth visit there sined Kennedy’s burial last Mon- 6«y- At dusk on Thanksgiving eve she came with the. late President’s brother. Atty. Genv Robert F. Kenltody. who has been beside her since the assassination last Friday. w ' w f The Preskteit’s slaters, Patrlcja Lawford and Jean Smith, were in the cemetery, too, but Mrs. Kennedy, hatless and wearing a black leather jacket and dark glasses, did not see USES HARRIMAN HOME It was announced last night that Mrs. Kennedy has accepted an o«er from Underseeretmy of Stats Averell Harrlman to use his Georgetown jimne on N Street In Washl^n, not Gir from a house the Kennedys occupied before moving into the White House. There wes • rnmor that Mrs* Kemedy wanted io refNirohase her former home at m N St., wUeh wes SOM far about |1N,-N6. The sweers, Mr. end Mrs. Perif Ans-brook, coaM iiot be rteehed lor eo (Contii|ued on Page 2, Col. i) WASHINGTON IM - With worship, a family dinner at home and a Thanksgiving message to the nation. President Johnson observes today the holiday he has’' asked Americans to mark with memorial tribute to John P. Kennedy. Johnson, his wife and their two daughters planned to attend Thanksgiving Day services at Mt. Vernon Methodist Church in northwest Washington. At their home in Washington’s Spring Valley section, the new President and his family will have Thanksgiving dinner. Navy Ensign Bernard Rosenbach, fiance of daughter Lynda Bird, 19 Js expected to join the First Family at the holiday table. Tonight, Johnson delivers a Thanksgiving message to the nation. It will be teievlaad and broadcast from the White House at 6:16 p.m. INTELUOENCE BRIEFING Johnson also scheduled a morning intelligence briefing at his home, and an afternoon foreign affairs omferenoe at the White House. ’The director of the Central Intelligence Agency, John A; McCone, was to brief the After church and dinner, Johnson meets at The Whits House with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to the President on natl^l security affairs,. (Continued on Pegs 2, Col. S) Youth Killed in Car Wreck I A 15-year-old Waterford Township youth was killed last night and four companions seriously Injured in a smashup on Joslyn north of Scripps in Orion Township. Dead is James L. Hall, 15, of 536 S. Hospital, Waterford Township. Hall was in a car driven by Gerald J. Bratton, 17, of Detroit, sheriff’s deputies said, when the yehicle struck a tree about 11:30 p.m. and rolled over several times. Bratton sustained serious injuries. Also injured were Ross A. Oliver, 15, qf 5044 Llbcrest; Larry Kuenzer, 17, of 4607 Forest, WaieiHtord Township: and John J. Huaereau, jO, of 42 Park Place. < * ■ w A Deputies said the youths had bMn drinking and admitted they were fleeing from the Gyest- house, a nearby heliglous home, when their car somehow got off the road aa they attempted to turn onto 'northbound Joslyn from Scripps. West Leaders Eye NATO Summit Talks WASHINGTON (iPI - A West-ern summit meeting in the early part of next year remains a possibility. High U.S. sources noted that North Atlantic Treaty Organization meetings include gatherings by government heads from time to time, and (hat four of the five big NATO powers — the United States, Britain, West Germany and Italy — recently have had changes at the top. President Johnson has displayed a liking for personal diplomacy and has tentative agreements for talks with French President Charles de Gaulle, British Prime Mlnlsler Sir Alec Douglas-Home and West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard early in 1964. Proposals for such a top-level parley have not, yet come under active considdrhtion, the' U.S. spurces said. Johnson first has much domestic business to tend, Further in the future is any mee'ling between Johnson and Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Ar^q fo'Be Hit by Chilly Winds During the Wghf Northwesterly winds blowing in at 10 to 20 miles per hour will bring temperatures tumbling to below freezing. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts lows betweeii25 to in the Pontiac area wra skies ‘partly overcast. Partly sunny and' a little colder, the highs from 38 to 45 is Friday’s forecast. Partly cloudy with little temperature change is the outlwk for Saturday. / Thirty-five was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 11 a. the temperature had climbed to 42. Chamber Sets iBiggest Drive Plans Membership Campaign for Week Next week is Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Week and the local chamber is ready with a concerted membership drive. The drive ends Dec. 7. Chamber officials hope to sign up from 100 to 300 new members by then. “There are prizes for new members and present members,’’ said Max Adams, chamber manager. “It’s the biggest membership drivO we’ve ever attempted.” v ., ★ 4r ♦ Chairman of the drive is Nathan Bressler, president of West Detroit Glass of Pontiac, Inc., 715 Auburn. EVERYONE WORKING “We’ve got literally evei7 one of our 800 members working on this,” he said. “It’js a real team effort. ‘The ‘prizes’ for becoming a chamber member are really Members play an active role in promoting a better business atmosphere for themselves. “The chamber serves area shopping centers, neighborhood business ci^tablishments and downtown merchants on both an individual and group basis.” Adams pointed to the Chamber Week motto as an example: “Do business with those who improve your area — they are members of your chamber of commerce.” dual SUPPORT Both the Pontiac and Waterford Junior Chambers of Commerce are supporting the big drive. Annual dues for new members are $35. A banner will be strung across Saginaw, members are wearing lapel tags and store windoivs are displaying posters about the event, ‘ launching Smooths U. S. Path to Moon CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. » —America’s path to the moon appears smoother as a resulf of the firsi successful launching of the high-energy Atlas-Centaur program yesterday with a flaw- less performance on the Iwst- g}..g second development flight. The Centaur second stage engines burn liquid hydrpgcn -and, for the first time, this powerful propellant was ignited In space. The two Centaur engines, with total thrust of 30,000 pounds, functioned 380 seconds and shot the spent upper stage into an earth orbit. The Centaur proved-t|»^t liquid hydrogen - a tricky tfluld which must be maintained at 423 degrees below zero-ls prac-Ucql as e.rodist fuel, First Speech by Johnson Well Received New President Gets. Support, but Actions Not Likely This Year WASHINGTON (iP)-^Rc-sponding to a “let us continue” appeal from President Johnson, Congress is gearing for quick action next week on some of the legislation the late Presi-^nt John F. Kennedy pro- Johnson is not likely to get final, action this year on the key civjU rights and tax-reduction proposals he endorsed along with the rest of the Kennedy program in an address to Congress yesterday. Ilie chances appear excellent, however, that the Senate and House will agree on some pending aM-to-education measure and authorization for the foreign aid program before a'^ristmas vacation. These, with passage of two or three regular departmental money bills, would wrap up the record of the first session of the 88th Congress. Applauded 30 times in the course of his speech, Johnson demonstrated expert pacing. His voice was clear and hi looked out at his audience with only occasional glances at the text that lay before him. ISSUES TO WAIT An expert in “the art of the possible,” Johnson knew even before he made his first address to a Joint session of the House and Senate that civil rights and tax-reduction measures would have to go over until the election year. Congressional sources said he originally had planned to ask the legislators to stay in session until the Senate coaH acti on a House-passed $^.^ billion tax reduction. Told by leaders this was impossible, the President then proposed lifting out of the measure the actual rate reducing provisions and attempting to get Senate action on them. Finance Committee Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., wouldn’t go along with this shortcut attempt, and it withered. /it ★ ★ With the administration’s civil rights bill bottled up in the House Rules Committee, presided over by Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., Johnson gave his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) News Flash VATICAN CITY (AP) - A German cardinal and an Italian abbot proposed today that Roman Catholics recognize mixed marriages celebrated in non-Catholic churches. Prep Sports Preview Is in Today's Press The annual Prep Sports Preview, featuring three full pages of high school basket- , bail, swimming and wrestling, can be found in the eight-page sports section of today’s Pontiac Press. Turn to section C. mAmmnfAYf toys $NOIi»PIN® DAYS TO CHRISTMAS I ‘.i SHOP FOH Gil 1'. IN OUH AD PAt 'i ' , 1 4 sV' THE PONTIAC PBIiSS; THURS»DAY, jiTOVEMBER 2S, 1968 PARENTS IN JAIL - The Jve small children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim tVavis Ward of Oklahoma Cily« Okla.» face a lonely Thanksgiving. Hie parents trere picked up ae nnn$H last night in Dallas, Tex., for investIggUon of an ^,000 bank robbery at Carrollton, Ga.; last r ■ ............... Friday. Police found the )rioungsters with a baby-sitter. Court Date for Sniper Is Dec. 18 Charles R. Morris, the Tg-yea^-old wailed Lake yoQth trho admitted slaying a coDstruction worker because he wanted police to come and kill him, will face examination on a firk^ gree murder charge Dec. 18. The boy will appear before Waned Lake JnsdceiOeae Schnelz, who yesterday set the date for the examinatiOB ' at a prelimlniiiy hearing. The youth’s attorney, James, Renfrew of Royal Oak, asked that^ examination be waivpd, out Schnelz, after ccmsultlng with Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor, declined to to so. • ■ ★ ♦ ★ Schnelz and Taylor agreed that an examination m the charge should be hdd because the boy was chmged with a capitalcrimei warrantI^Ded - A first-degree murder waa^-rant was issued against the youHi yesterday after Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard waived Juvenile Court jurisdiction to permit the boy to he tried as an adult. Charles admitted the Nov. t fatal shooting of Kennedi Beebe, M, el Shelby Townsh^ fiWBi a leeond-lloor window of his home at ISO Ladd. Beebe, whom the boy had never sOen before, was working alone on a construction project next to the boy’s home. Charles told police he wanted to shoot someone so that he would be killed himself. How-. ever, he did not shoot at police who surrounded his home and arrested him when he surrendered meekly after an hour’s siege. ' WAS FORBIDDEN Police Said the ^ youth was despondent over being forbidden to see a“ 16-year-old girl friend who had gone with him on an unsuccessful runaway marriage attempt. - Woman Is Hurt as Car Crashes Info Utility Pole A Waterford Township woman escaped serious injury when her car went out of confrol and felled a utility pole early hxlay. The accident cut off electrical po^er for the immediate area. Treated for cuts and bmlses at gt. Joseph Mercy Hospital was Mae ikraggs, 44, of 4263 Windlate. ghe told township police her car went off the roadway she drove west oft Windiate near PoUOe say power lines snapped from the pole fell clear of the auto. The break was quickly repaired by utility service crews^ Long Training Paid Off for Dallas Hero WASfflNGTON (AP) ’The moment b Secret Service agent trains ftr came last Friday in Dallas to Rufus W, Youngblood. An pgent for .13 years, Youngblood was riding with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, two cars beUnd the presidential car, jWien he heard the shots that mt^ally ^ President John F. Kennedy and seriously wounded Texas Gov. John B. Connally. NOTSITRE He could not be positive thht the repwts were shots, Youngblood, from his position next to the driver, turned and pulled Johnson to the floor, shouted “get down,’’ and then half-sat and half-sprawled top of him. 'It could have been a firecracker, a bomb or a shot" Youngblood, 39, said in an interview. “I recognized it as an abnormal sound and realized some action had to be taken. I saw quick, unnatural movements in the President’s car.’’ ‘ " NEAR SNIPER If the assassiq was in the warehouse that the caravan had juqt passed—as police assume he was—then Johnson's car at this point was closer to the killer than the presidential car. The commiMion voted to request the tacrease, as well as doubling the maximum allowed per year from I860 to 11,300, at its regular meeting. It Is expected the which requires an amendment to the city charter, will be askod for on the April ballot. Youngblood spid Mrs. Johnson and Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., who were riding In the rear seat with the man who became President «ot many rain^ utes later, also responded to commands and got down below window level. Youngblood kept the three down during the five-minute drive to Parkland Hospital, where Kennedy and Connally were taken.i The next day, John-.son wrote ’ a letter^ to Secret Service Chief James J. Rowley, suggesting that Youngblood’s action “deserves the highest commendation your wrvice can offer for his tremendously courageous actibn.” Secret Service agents say an act of equal heroism was per-fornied by Clint Hill, an agent who was in the convertible following the presidential limousine. JUMPS ON Hili leaped out. caught up with the President’s car even though it was traveling at 12 miles an hour and, with an assist from Mrs. Kennedy, climbed onto the trunk and covert the wounded President and Mra. Kennedy. Youngblood, now assigned to the detail guarding President Johnson, said of his and Hill’s actions; “Any agent in fhe service would have done the same thing.’’ ‘Tve been drawing a pay-check every two weeks for yearsi and 1 wouldn't want to draw another paycheck unless ~ would act in the same way next The Weofher Fun U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - ParUy sunny and mild today Ugh K. Partly ctondy aad a Ilttia eaokr ioaigU aad Friday. Law toaight 81, high Friday 4k, Saathwerierly winds ll to 2i ~ldles dbiiting to northwesterly this evesdiig. time-and I hop« there’s never a next time,” he said. Youngblood b a World War H Air Force veteran, a native of MaCon, Ga., and a graduate of Georgia Institute bf Technology. He has acted as a bodyguard for Kennedy and fomer President Dwight D. Elsenhower. Plan Attack on Reading Ills By a K. HODENHELD AP Educatlaa Writer SAN FRANaSCO-A massive attack on dm nation's greatest single educational problem-r-the teaching of reading-^will get under Way next year. ' * It will involve top scholars from ^e colleges and universities, clasproom teachers, psychologists, lingulsU, and even mathematicians. Tentative plans for die government sponaored program were revealed today by Dr. Francis Sum!, dfrSetoe of the U.S. Ofrice of Education’s cooperative researdi brandi.* RESEARCH OUlbiSS ’ Guidelines for tlw research were set In tltfes days of meet, fogs preceding today’s forqud opening of the 83rd arawal con-, vention of the National Council of Teachers of EngUriv There have been hundreds of projects to deUamilne the best method, or conibfoatton of methods, of teaching children to read,’’ lanni said, “but there has Yfover been such a large-scale atipek on the problem aS this.” : \ laiinl said |^mfllton might be spent bq ret OF mime _ _____ reading re- seTrh to the flrrt year alrnie. ProtwMls for speciffo projects are to be submlfted by Itfanh Educators long have agrOed that reading is the most inP portent ridlf a child can learn in school. Troy Commission 1o Ask (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Kennedy also thought of toe tourists who flock to Wash-for toe long Thanksgiving WMk^ At her request, the Hbuse will be 'S.^rtfog ton visitors, I TROY - City Commissioners are going to ask their “boas" for a llO-per^neetlng pay hike, — incceamiwblch tf granted double their prss€fflireifi!ffi»i In other business the commission voted 6-1 to rezone the tion east of Livemols and south of Maple. PROPOSED CENTER The commission’s action, in effect, opens the door for toe Tracy Land Co.’s proposed 20-acre shopping and multiple-dwelling center there, and ends Clawson’s chances of establish-tog b psrk on Troy property. Acting sfstost the rscom- of Soutiifield, the commission set a hearing for rezoaiag of a SLacre iHe for a K-Mart ■tore and oflwr smaller retaO Stores at Maple and Stej^ea- The planning comnUssion had split M on the issue, and ViU-can-Leman recommended against the rezoning on grounds tost a shoimlng center would idlsruipt Industrial traffic patterns and the continuity of zoning to the area. The request will again be aired at a Dec. 16 public hearing- Developers have said that construction of the 110,000 sqiiare-foct K-Mart would begin within 10 days after the commission rezones the property. Johnson Busy on the Holiday (Continued From Page One) A f t e r retumihg yesterday from Capitol Hill where he told Congress that Kennedy’s Ideas and ideals “must and wiil be translated into effective action,’’ Johnson met two foreign leaders and the governor of Georgia and had an unannounced talk with House Speaker John W. McCormack. CAMBODIAN OFFiaAL The President’s foreign visitors were Prince Norodom Kan-tol, brime minister of Cambodia and Gens Krag, Denmark’s primb minister. Hie Cambodian said he and Johnson had a general dto-ensston “to terms of the friendriiip between Cambodia and the United States." Krag said he and Johnson talked about international affairs, particularly those Involving Europe and toe North Atlantic Treaty Organization. By The Associated Press Highway accidents killed fhr^ persons at the start of the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend to Michigan. The Associated Press began counting the deaths at 6 p.m. yesterday and will continue until midnight, Sunday. nun,.. WeSHwSmr I Ui r*c«nlM Then Johnson talked with Gov. Carl E. Sanders of Georgia. ‘WILL DO ANYTHING* Sanders said he told Johnson that “anything to the world we can do to our section of the country we are willing to do’ to strengthen the nathm’s unity in the face of Kennedy’s a: sination. Jacqueline Kennedy, widow of the late president, and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, hit brother, hpent about 18 mlnutM with ■ Holiday Toll Hits five in Michigan A two-car collision at an intersection on M37 near Grand Rapids killed an elderly Rodk-ford couple last night. victims, Lyle G; Warner, 79, and his wife, Lorena, 76, were in a car I b a t apparently failed to stop at the intersection, Kent County SherlfPs deputies said. James Kail, 18, of Union Lake, was killed last night while returning from a dance with four other you t h s, Oakland Courtly Sheriff’s deputies said. The teen-agers Were in a cAr that veered of| a curve and struck a tr^ on the north side of Pontiac, deputies said. The other four were r^rted to ae-rioiu condittort at mitlac General Hospital Cornelius Bauw, 86, of Grand Rapids, died last night when his car left an Ottawa County road and roUed over, police Arthur BewleS. 85. of Oscoda, was killed early today to a headHm crash between two cars on U.S. 23 east of Omer to Arenac County, sberilf's men Col K. Ctenault, assistant chief of toe U.8i Army mlmion in Venezuela, Is held by Castro terrorists nfter being captured in front of tils home yesterday. Anonymous phone calla have Informed the U.S. Embassy that Chenault is only being held for propaganda purposes and will be released Saturday. Holiday Is Sad One for Kennedys BIRMINGHAM - The 6ty Commission has set a public hearing lor Dec. 23 on rezoning of Church of Christ property on Ltocoln new Floyd. The proitorty waa Ikdto swr for fwtoer censideratton wlien the comroissioa ruled on three other pieces of fwoperty to the area bordiwed by Lincoln, Floyd, London and Ana. Petition for rezoning the church property from toree-and four-family residential to five-family residential was filed with the city six months ago. ’The other requests from tiie area were for conversion to bust-ness zoning. The Birmingham Planning Commisiton has recommended that the residential nature of the wet be maintained. SIGN AUURHlIZiaD The City Commission nutiior-ized the installation a pwma-nent, lighted sign tndicattog left turns are, prohibited at Maj^ and Woodward from 4-6 p.m. daily exoeiA Sunday. ThepobsMIityofprohiMtlBf loft taras at the congested la-tt 7 ajn.-7 P-n>- Mrs. Kenney did not attend the joint sesisiito of Congress esday at wfaibh President JoluwHi declared he^uld con-Jnue her husbam’s -pMi^. ^ALKS TO LYNDON \ awards she talked to me President at the White HousOx Assistant presidential press secretary Malcolm KiWuff said she thanked Johnson for Ms “many kindnesses and courtesies.” Mrs. Kennedy and Robert Kemi^, arriving at Arling-toa II ntautos b^ore the cles-tag, examined the grave and toe growing number of floral irflmtes. Arlington Supt. John Metslor said, she told him, “It looks Bice.’* As ftey have done tor yeart, all of toe Kennedy family headed home for Thanksgiving dinner wito itoe head of toe family, Jor seph P. Kennedy, 78. ~ " ★ W A , Today will be Mrs. Kennedy’s first meeting with her father-in* law.Slnce the death of hw husband. The elder Kenney remained at his seaside home during toe funeral. lUSTURNED HOME Mrs, Joseph Kennedy went to Washington for the funeral but returned home Monday night. The family cook, Mathilda Dowd, went ahead witii preparations for a fraditional turkey dinner. BirmSnghofTi Area News Hearing Set on ^zoning Property be appropriate tor such a designation. William R. Beasley of the le-gri firm Forsythe and Bhertsy, Ferndale, Foilowtog a pubUc bearing, „ie conunissioo dedforsd the necessity of exttoiding Fairway Drive. City Manager L. R. Gare authorized to secure independent propwty, Appraisals and negotiate for rights of way. At toe suggestion of Commissioner Chwles Renfrew, the possibility of naming something in the city after the late President Jotoi F. Kennedy was discus^. The ( ___commission decided part of the new city golf course might Congress Is Ready for Kennedy Bills (Continued From Page One) approi^ to a move to take the measureXdfrectly to the House floor. \ But tills wnpld be a time^on-sumlng procedure, requiring the approval' of 218 isoemiters. Even if ail went well, It could npt bring the measure to ^ until Dec. 23. Most members expect to be home tor Christmas by then. Johnson’s message had a, little of something for everybody tail, He got applause when he toM ttie wwM that “tbow whe test ow ceurage will find it •troag and those who seek our friendshto will find it honor-able.” He said the nation will keep its commitments to South Viet Nam and West Berlin and Will continue unceasingly its search for peace. For the budget balpncers hq Ift and fru- pledged “utmost thrl gality” to government expenditures: I TIm Laiatt Raga- AUnjlUGim ~ And They COST lISS iU JIHIIS I Layaway For CRRISTMAS Howl It SAVE At SIMMS TOY DEPT. 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And.loave Hto Simms to Cut Prieos evert more during Christmas. We restlive the right to limit quah^tites. Regul^$8.95 Value—Nationally Fanrioue ’WELLER* Elewic Solder Gun Kit Dual heat 100/J40 wat., all purpose solder gun kit for 637 Regular $7.9s\(alue—Natiopally Fomoue TUDOR* Electric foctball Game All the thrills of footbdll/you actually control the game. . ........ 4S9 Regular $22.76 Value-Guaranteed/INDESTRO* Brand 16-Pe. SOCKET SETS Made In America-? y2-lnch drive socket set, metal case 1288 Regular $5.00 Valua- Plays Delightful Tuna Musical Liquor Docanfer Holds a full quart of your favorite liquor, assorted tunes......... 388 Compare At Any $tore—Famous UDICO Combination Electric Can Opener Open any can without'speqtal attachments. Sharpen knives ii" Rtgular $5.00 Value-^Alt Metal, Long Lasting •Toiika’DUMP TRUCK pKiYaWdinr«^c^^^ footure.......... 388 Rogulor $3.95 Value-Wolghs Up to 250 Pounds BATHBUUM SCELES Accurate and dependable scalejS by famous maker for only 288 Regular. $3.95 Valoe-Offlelal *MAnELL* Detective Gun & Shoulder Holster Snub nose .38, shoulder holster, badge and pistol target range... 278 Regular $5.50 Value- Ideal Gift for the Card PlaWr* jm Aii GhipSi Rack & Playind; Cprds AH Revolving rock, 200 chips ond 2 clacks of plastic codtod caifcfs.... ■ / ... - — Regulur $$.95 valoe-23-inch Tall, Soft and Cuddly' PtadiPMIMBEM The kids will loye this bear-button eyes, assorted colors...,. 1" Compoiete $3^95-ln RerUsable Plastic DreeeerTray Men’s Leather WALLETS Steerhides, Morrocco^ Pigskins, etc. Plus'10% federal tax 244 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM Compare to $19.95 Sollors>^Doluxe Fabrics, Stylos Twin & Full Bedspreads Brand new fabrics and styles to choose from. Irregulars........ G99 Regular $6.00 Value-Genuine ’Beacon’ or ’Fieldctpst’ T2x90-lach BLANKETS Machine washable blankets in plaids & strips. Wide satin binding 347 Values to $15.95—Deluxe Quilt or Pile Lined f Men’s Bomber Jackets Smart bomber style • Colors and fabrics. Size 36 to 46 8“ $2.98 Quality — Lusterous ’Avisco’ Lace Trim Ladies’Full SLIPS Shqdowprotof panels, lace trims, white and pasteU. Size 32 to 40 i» ... . ■ - 1 Compare to $3.95 Sellers — Beautiful Pastels In Udies’Hite GOWNS Smart Waltz length gowns with lace trim. AH size.$ for ladies,..., |9S Regular $3.T9 Value—Perfect Qlft For All the Ladies Musical Powder Doxes Choice of assorted styles and colors. Various tunes 2“ Rogular $1.50 Seller-Cosmetic Gift For Women HM4FM H.H. AYERS GHt Set 113 Set has cologne, body lotion anef bath oil. Buy for gift giving.... * , j Regular $4.95 Value—Warm and Wefjcome Gift Electric Heating Pads With brajllo switch for 3 heat control. Washable cover 233 Reg. $1.50 Seller- Nationally Adv. ’KINGSMEN’ Men’s SHAVE SETS 3-piace set has shave lotion, cologne and talc. All for * p Regular $4.95 Seller-Reduce Leg Fatigue With Men’s & Ladies’ Supp-Hcse Styles for men and women.1-gives complete support. All sizes.... FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE^SAVINGS > ,t t ■> > t ► .t mL Phwo Ordors Ploaso 98 Hi SAGINAW ST. WECASH YOUR ,PAVC|tWKn«f ■ j, .i/i, '1,1. ,aV,, i,. ■ • 11. -I.. i.^i' THE rONTlAC PRESS. mUliSDAY. NQVE^IBKR 28, 1963 IFTH THIIIIMNG »U OPEN A WAITE'S CHARGE ACCOUNT. SO CONVENIENT A Small Deposit Places Ypur Toy in Layaway for Christmas. Exclusive at Waite'sl Realisticl Large S'/ift. Figure 8 Track! EXCITING 8-CAR-LIONEL MILITARY TRAIN SET ENGINE SMOKES AND WHISTLES! 60-WATT TRANSFORMER! Open Stock Valui $83.10 HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: Locomotive and Tender.. 27.S0 Rocket Fuel Car. ... 4.95 .Mercury Capsule Carrying Cor ..........5.95 Missile Firing Cor.......7.95 Exploding^Box Cor.......5.95 Helicopter Launching Cor 7.95 CobooU........... i 2.95 BO'Wdtt Transformer . .. 8.50 13 Pcs. Stroight Trock at 25c............. .3.25 12 Pcs. Cdnred Trock at 25c.................3.00 Uncoupler............... 1.00 Lock-On................... 25 graduated Trestle Set.... 5.95 TOTAL LIST VALUE $83.10 KWH MIS Rugged ... Sturdily Built to Lost CEDAR TOY CHEST $098 I Cedar Toy Chest big enough to hold oil their toys. Handy moving shelf. Sturdy-built all cedar with bright lithographing on hinged top ond front. w With 25-Pc. Wardrobe, Acce$ioriesl OUR 12" BABY DOLL »3 She'll hove fun dressing, bathing, feeding, coring lor fhb' boby doll! She hoi preHy rooted hair, movobte arms end legs, loft-lo-louch yinyl body. Apd ihe comes complete v/ith mony, many exlrasl \ Toyland... Fifth Floor SHOP TILL 9 EVERV NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! Famous Mokart.... Many Colors. SOLID COLOR ' TOWELS Reg.1.00 Bath 87* Our compute pre-holiday clearawoy of oil odd lot curtain*. Their ore length* for mo*t^ window*... single and multiple widths. Reg. Now 1.99 Volonces . . • 91o 2.99 Curtains .. . • 1<5T 21.99 Curtains ... • 1.9T 4.99 Curtains « 6.99 Drapes. • 8.99 Drapes.. 10.99 Drapes.. 16.99 Drapes . . . 2.4T ...3.47 ...4.47 ...5.4T ...8.M lliUHt... Fourth Floor 28.99 Orapet.......14.9T Jfrat Draperio0—Fourth Floor »R Office Size Kefboeril-Pre-SetTabuletor and many pther full-size features in the Wc^l and Wo^l Blend SPECIALS I - All 1st euollty\ fomeus tnifl Vvoott ond blend fabrics thot gre 54" widths. Novelty weaves, patterns and colorsk . SMITH-CORONA^ ^ Corsair iow,ummHX / $CA88 / I ^jHilf^ihgforirror Reg. Salt 2.99 1” 3.99 1” 4.99 r 5.99-7.99 3*^ Fabrht... Fourth Floor, BOXED ^CRILAN R.9.12.99.......V..... *10" ■ The perfect gift... our Belleoir 100%.acrilan blanket With nop-loc that reslslii shedding and pilling. It has Extra-loft for a warmer deeper nap. Big 72 x 90 size ‘in'seven luscious colors. . Add new beauty ofid utility to you Cle«fric range Now! Chrome drip pans whisk clean in seconds; speed cooking Blankito • *. Fourth Floor AUTOMATIC WEST BjEND 12-30 GUP PARTY PERK IShop and eeifipare Juit pour in cold wotet;"'add coffU and plug It Ini A light . ^ M when H's done ... and I it keeps coffee serving hot. . oulomollcollyl Ftnger-tlp povr-■I Ing control- Note toot low ^ prkel .1 J8piHewar<|» •. * Zouorlovtl | Phouo FS 4-2811 Smart Italian Styla STRIPED IRONSTONE DINNERWARE Set of 3 to Fit Most Any Rang^.. Reg. 5.00 UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED TOKEBP A BRIGHT FINiSHI Sendee for 8 In a 47 Ple«e attractive colors. Both dlshwotl tergent proof. Unique sho|)es nerware. set U bright ther ond de-din- M9“ 1388 Chinot anjif Clait«aro--LotvoriL«vot Priced IndMdiMRn feHh large PM.k..$1.10 lech Span Pee,...11.00 Set of one targe and two smalt pans In few modele 16 fit 95% Pi all electri------------- Tlwy stay bright, won't bllUer, L •tain. And, they reflect heat for fok MUUieiTIIIMSTWAnrt jBeiweieeree Dept. * * •Lawof level 6, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1963 A—S AMI tLMMtt OP^N EVERY DAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. UNTIL *~XHR1STMAS HEY KIDS! SAKTA ARRIVES AT WAITE’S TOVUUID TOMORROW AT 10M0 A.M.-FIFTH FLOOR HOLIDAY DRESS CLEARANCE STREET PRESSES Rt0.4.99 to 6.99 MImm and Half SiMt ^4 R«0.9.99tit10.99 AAIhmand Half SIsM ^6 R«0. n.99to12.99Mlim,Half& Jr.Slm R*0.14.99 AAImo*. Half & Jr. SIzM »10 R«0.17.99 to 24.99 AAImm ond Half Sizos *12 Sizes 8 to 20, 14'^ to 24V^ and 5 to 15. One and two piece stylos including costume dresses. Crepes, wools, knits, menswear in sol|d colors otid prints. Fomais’e Dra$$e$ ... Third Floor - ----- ENTIRE SVOCK OF GIRLSV WINTER COATS Values to 32.9$ 1/3 Off Lorge selection of smartly ^led winter coats for 0irl?. Styles include fur trims, coat and legging sets/ Fabrics arm tweed, wools, popliK, cotton suede and come in solids or plaids. Orion, Ueece or quilt linings. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 and subteens 8tol4. Girls* W^ar... Second Floor —tARGE GROUP OF SAAARTLY STYLED GIRLS' WINTER DRESSES « The Shift a Shirtwaists q Wool Jumpers Tiny tots to the young miss wilt find colors ond furies to pleosa. Cottons, wools, corduroys m solids,-prints, plaids ond combinations. Siw 3-6x, 7-14,'ond 8-14. (rlssi^r — Second Floor \ COAT SALE \ \ Roccoon Collared Storm Coat R*fl. to 29.98.............. ^Qsuol Coats for Junior and Missot $9000 Rq®: to 39.99 ........... ’Zo Fur Trimmod Coats for Junior and AAissqs Rqg. 49.98 and 59.98 ..... ^38"® Selftrim CosuOl Coots fer Misses and Women Rqg. 69.98 to 79.98 .... ...»68“ Fur Trlffi Suedo Coats Rqg. $99 and 119.00 .. . . . »78“ Select yours from chinchilla, meltons, suede cloth, worumbo, fleece, Elniger, Hockonum, Twebds and ploldi Sizes 6 to 20. Coat Fa$hiont... Third Floor Women's Wool Suits Finwst Quality Wool Wintwr Suits 1| Sisos 8 to 12. Rqg. 29.98............ lO Costumw 3-Pc. Wool Suits *22 SUMS 16-18-20. Rqg. 39.98 fFoineii*s 5nfts T Third Floor COWHIDE BILLFOLDS Several styles Including clutch Reg. 2.00 SEAMLESS HOSIERY Sheer^ hose wtth reinforced toe and heel. Beige tone. Sizes 816 to 11. Re0.$1pr. 44* Jewelryf Cloves, Handbagt Street Floor - WOMEN’S SNO^ BOOT Women's soft leath^ boot hds' o fur turn-down cuff. Comes In black or bone. 1ST Reg. 11.99 Dress boot wl Black leather. Reg. 10.99 Ankle boot in black Reg. 9.99 787 ^Izes 5 to 10 Narrow ond Medium. ITomeis’e Shoes ... Street Floor f.. MEH'S SPECIAL PURCHASE SWEATER SMASH A windfall for your Christmas Budget... mad* possible by this tiwmendous speciai-purchose of a famous maker in men's sweaters. Choose from over 600 sweaters for your Christmas gifts. V Four Choice oft • Wool and Mohairs • Worsted wools in Link Stitch • Alpaca and wool blends • 100% Fine Wool • Bulky Knits • 100% Knit Brushed Wool, • Brushod Orion • Alpaca Strgtch OHons • Wool Orion Blends Smart Pattqmqd 100% Nylon stratch COnON ARGYLES I S'.- All his favorite styles are here ... the V Neck, the Crew Neck !.'. Cardigan in zip front or button. Pullovers In both V and Crew necks. Solids, stripes, trims and Ski ftjtterns. Sizes Small, Medium, Large Ond Extra large. Reg. 10.95-13.95 Reg. 13.95-18.95 «8$$ ^9*$ Men*s Sportswear... Street Floor t:.. 1'/ w =. . H \ . •itv • ' * . . THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Ponttec, MIchiglui THUR^pAYi NOVEMBE31 281, 1963 joMii A. Kmnr. AdMrftolnl Dimtor ' O. MAtniAU. JOUAM A Prayer of ‘Thanksgiving’ {In keeping wUh our policy of ^ time to time, our Thanksgiving message has been written by Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor of ^ Christian and Missionary Alliance Church.) Thanksgiving is a worii with magic and charm. It is a family day. It is a time when we count our blessings, both spiritual and material. It is a day proclaimed by bur President as a National Day of Tha,nksglying to Almighty God. Many American families will pray| a ppyei’ of thanksgiving as they gather around the table. May we suggest a prayer for today: , “Alirtighty God our Heav-e n 1 y Father, we give thanks for salvation ism. Your Word declares: "The —wIckeflhshaB be turned Into hell, and all the nations that forget God.’ (,PSa. 9:17) ‘Righteousness exalteth a nath^n: but sin is a reproa^ch to any people.’ (Prov. 14:34) . lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God.’ (II Tim. 3:4) : ★ ★ ★ “0 God, we are ashamed that it has taken a national tragedy, the assassination of our President, to make us conscious of our entire dependence upon You. We pray for Divine help and guidance for our Nation and its leaders during -this time of crisis. We pray especially for our President, Lyndon B. Johnson, that You will grailt him the, wisdom that hb needs in piloting the Ship of State. This we pray In the Name of Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.” Voice of the People: ‘Let Foreign Aid Protest BeHeardinWmhington* FowUn aid has created keen foreign competition and contimies to suhiidiM foreign competitors. It is largely responsiWe for the drop in onr gold reserve from $24.5 hilUon to $15.6 billion and for the amassing of 26-billion foreign held dollar credits redeemable an gold. Consequentiy, the fate of the dollar rests in foreign hands! Foreign aid has undermined confidenc|! in the dollar. , ^ Aid has become an Insufferable tax burden. And ' the taxpayers’ protest is beginning to be heard in Congress. Now is Ihe time for each recipient of this study to wire his Aip views to his senators and congressman. ‘ ^ Washington Otixens Foreign Aid Committee Writers Tell Feelings About President Our naUon has died this week, died on the wlap of one aiwll proJecUle spit from the muzzle of hate, violence and confusion. Our naUon has died in the eyes of many peoples of many nations. No longer will we be looked upon with reverence, respect and awe. Our nation has dW but It will be reborn and wUI grow with the vigor of a newhom, and perhaps In rebirA we can eliminates the hates, prejudices and confusiM ttat has ★ ★ ★ Our nation has died, but in this death a light has shone, A ...... A-_,.„A ------- liiriit so bright that it has penetrated the darkest corners crevices of the world and this light wlU show us the way to our future, a future of brotherhood, of love and of world peace. I R. R. Pox LBJ Aggressive, The Silent Voice of CIA Retires Lfood Organizer REV. BERSCHE give thanks for the Holy Bible, ihe inspired Word of God. We give thanks for the ChUrch, where the Word . of’ God Is proclaimed. We j^v* thanks for our Christian homes and families. We give thanks for the United States of America, ' where people have liberty and’ freedom to Worship You. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘We thank Ypu for our godly forefathers who paMed on to us a great spiritual heritage. We thank You that we arc ”. . . ope Nation, under God . .-with liberty and justice for all;’ and th^, ‘In God ’We Trust.’ We thank You \or national leaders who, in the time of crisis and tragedy, turn to You for help, refuge, and guidance. We thank You for the power of prayer, recognized by our Senators and Representatives in Washington. We thank You for homes and churches where our children are taught the principles and precepts of the Christian religion. By BOB CONSroiNE WASHINGTON - Gen. Carl L. Phinn^, steely-eyed commander of the Texas National Guard, and long-time friend of President Johnson, was looking for a cab. So were we. We spilt the one, that emerged through the morn. It was a long rain-bombarded ride in from Dulles Airport to the city, ^ almost as long, it seem^ at times, as the jet ride \from Dallas. But informative. ♦ Gen. P h 1 n n e y, a . famed Dallas, lawyer who rose from private to commanding gen- uniNMUiiNb' ’ eral of the 36th Infantry Division of the Texas National Guard, met Lyndon JohHsbh vdien the latter wds a boy and Phinney not much older. Phinney was’ a page boy In the Texas legislature, where the new President’s father served. “I’d say that Lyndon’s great assets are his aggressiveness, his drive and his abil- ■ ity to organize. I’ve never met a more wholesome man,’’ By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON' - The official “no comment” man , for the hush-hush Central Intelligence Agency reluctantly retired this week to jdini the cardiac] club, which boasts such other stellar] members as former President Eisenhower and President Lyndon B. John- - RUTH son. MONTGOMERV Colohel Stanley ■ Grogan, f2, was the nearest thing to a pubt lie voice that CIA Director John McCone and his , predecessor. C. Marshall and Assistant War Secretary John McCloy, his old buddy with Whom he had been commissioned in 1917 at Platts-burg. When free French leader . Charles de Gaulle and escaped Nazi prisoner Henri Giraud came to America on war missions, Stan handled their meetings with tlie press. He also introduced Gene^ al Dwight D. Eisenhower to his first tape recorder, during one of the supreme commander’s secret flights to Washington, and persuaded him to tape,a speech for European distribution. Those are the yearp he can still talk about. Soon after Gen. Bedell Sndth took command of CIA, Grogan was tapped as his “man Frid^,” and he’s been practically mute ever slnwing down to the gods of pleasure and material- HARSH WORDS We reminded 1 him that LBJ had had some harsh things td say about the late great JFK when the two were fighting it out for the party nomination in 1960. There was one particular caucus of the Texas delegation, to which Johnson invited Kennedy, at which he implied to cheering pro-John delegates that Joseph " P. Kennedy Sr., had been pro-Hitlei* . during his days as ambassador to the Uourt of St. James’s. Until his recent heart attack,' Grogan carried the title of assistant to the director. Actually, he was the lone ofH-clal contact between the subterranean agency and the clamoring outside world. So secretive is the CIA operation that Grogan was sometimes dubbed‘“the official nonspokesman” by frustrated but admiring newspapermen. Johnson Faces Challenge of SteppedrUp AsiaMars At' that, he was better off than most of the (number-is-a-secret) employes, who are not evert permitted to tell bosom pals that they work for ClA. A ‘Prosperous’ Year-for Auto Thieves This has been not only a bumper year for ftujomobile production, it’s been a taking year for automobile thefts. A total of 249,368 cars —-representing more than $22 million — have been stolen in the first nine months, reports the National Automobile Theft Bureau. This is a l.‘l per cent increase over the same period last year. I^ocally, a city-county totiil of 682 cars was reported stolen for the nine months of 1963. Why, then, we asked, did LBJ thereafter accept the invitation from Kennedy to take the second place on the ticket? ★ ★ ★ . .e.‘‘He took it for two reasons,” his fri^d .said ‘‘He took it first becauM he felt he could b^of Jrnore use to his country as vice presidept than as Senate majority leader. Secondly, he took it because be has a sense of loyalty toward his party that can hardly be equalled. HELPED TICKET "He felt he could help the ticket, and it goes without saying that he did—notably, in the South. It took a big man to do that. "Lyndon’s big. He gave President Kennedy loyalty that I believe to be unmatched in my own time around politics.” WHAT’S GOING ON? Suffice it to say that If Stan Grogan didn’t know wl\at was going on in the world, it just wasn’t happening. Period. When politicians were heaping abuse on CIA for its role in ‘ Bay of Pigs fiasco, Gro-inity and gait kept bis urbanity and private counsel. In fact, tt was ' his advice which Allen Dulles followed in deciding to offer no defense of CIA's conduct. Only twice during the past decade has the agency deviated from its policy of public silence. By JOHN RODERICK ' 7QKYO (AP)-Red China has thrown down the gauntlet to President Johnson. He faras the proapect of stepped-up warfare in South Viet Nam and Laos and possibly new crises .in Korea and Cambodia. The Peking regime has made clear It is determined to probe for any sign of U.S. uncertainty or weakness in Asian policy following the death of President John F. Kennedy. The Chinese swiftly denounced Johnson as a supporterof Kennedy’s “various reactionary policies.” This has been followed by hostile appraisals of Johnson from North Viet Nam and the pro-Communlst Pathet Lao of Laos. ......r North Korea has not reacted offlcihlly to the American change of leadership but it has vention In Laos and become more inflexible. “Under such circumstances the Laotian people should never harbor any Illusions about Johnson. No matter who becomes president, the nature of U.S. imperialism remains unchanged and its policy will continue to be aggression and bellicose.” The North Koreans, without apparent reason, have staged several shooting incidents on the 38th parallel in recent months. By United Press International Today is Thursday, Nov. 28, the 332nd day of 1963 with 33 to follow. Today Is Thanksgiving- The moon Is approaching ltd full phase. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. On this day In history; In 1820, Ferdinand Magellan entered the Pacific Ocean on In 1996, the United States expressed concern to the Syrian governmant over substantial shipments of Soviet arms; to Syria. ICBMF^D In 1W8, the U n i t e d States fired an intercontinental ballistic missile for full range for Ihe first time. first European to sail that ; body of water from the East. i In 1863, the Uhited States, observed the first .'Qianksgivlng Day set aside by national proclamation. A t hough t for the dasr -American President George Washington said: “The basis of our political system is the right of the people, to make and te alter their constitutions of government.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pagels TV in Taxis The Gratui Mapids Press We view with decided misgiv- stepped up the vlnilmice and volume of Its i Ings placing of small tele-slon sel ■ ■' ' * ■ * torlans will be puzzling over soma aspects of this strangm*-than-flctlon four days. While the single fact of the President’B death make other Two contributing factors are ctt'edl for the spread of car thievery: population explosions In both automobiles and teen-agers, who take eight oiit of every ten cars stolen. ^ Since teen-age theft is usually X spur of the moment, the bureau says auto owners could drastically cut the theft rate by simply removing ignition keys and locking their cars whenever , they park. ★ , ,,'A' ■ ★ Nolj' locking the car do6r before the car Is stolen is 1as silly as locking the bam door after the hor^e It is tio great surprise that Gen. Phinney believes that his old friend will make a fine president. ★ ★ ★ “Our country is fortunate to have a man of Lyndon’s stature to take over in this terrible* crisis,” he said. “He has stature in the world and great experience, and the determination to Carry on. As you know as well as I do, he has great influenc’d in the Cqngress. GREAT AMERICAN ' “Above all, he’s' a great American, Gen. Eisenhower will attest to that. He found in Lyndon a firm,and trustworthy friend in the Senate, and he fought his own legislative program through. “This is only a personal guess, but I would say that basically President Johnson will pursue the over-all poUcies of President a bit more conservative domestically.” The first occurred after Sen. Joseph li. McCarthy charged that CIA had been infiltrated by Communists, but declined to furnish it the list of alleged suspects. Grogan issued a statement calling the senator a liar. ALGERIA OVERTHROW More recently, alter French official sources insinuated that the CIA had masterminded the overthrow of Algerian generals, Grogan’s was the agency voice which called the assertion false. anti-U.8. campaign. PROVING GROUND The war in South Viet Nam is a prime proving ground for China’s tough revolutionary theories. North Viet Nam, which di- vision sets In the back seats of taxicabs* by a Chicago company. eventa of the weekend seem imimpertet, the grieving nn- Verbaf Orchids to- toatotoiL Mr. and Mrs.' Barney J. Wyman of 111 Oneida; 52nd jedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of 198 E, Iroquois; 58th wedding anniversary Mrs. Mabel Fraser , of 2000 Woodwanl; 83tdi birthday. Grogan, like Alien Dulles, but unlike John McCone, was an old “pro” In the Intelligence field. His colorful career began with the First World War, when he served four years as an intelligence officer with the 49th Infantry Regln|eht here and In Europe. While on the .War Department’s general staff in 1940, su>t per sleuth Grogan went on a secret mission in civilian qlotbes to Dutch Surinam, holdiing a ‘ rendezvous with the U.8. regiment selht there to guard the bauxite mines. s ‘iverslon In the south, quickly announced the fighting . would continue as it had when Kennedy was directing U.8. assistance to South Viet Nam’s anti-Communist iM’ces. The official Communist organ Nhan Dan said: "Kennedy is dead,, but the people (of the world) do not relax In their struggle against U.3. imperialism and for national independence, democracy and social- The TV sets may Indeed delight some of the passengers, as reported, and prompt titepi to tip the drivers more generously — to the drivers’ obvious delight — but if television becomes standard equipntent to the nation’s cabs an honorM Institution will disappear from the American scene. period of quiet mourning bo-foro the harsh intrusion of ■nother murder to Dallas — the victim this time (he accused killer of the President. We refer to the cab drlver-usually described as “garrulous” — who keeps up a run-uliig line of clutter, serves as n sightseetog guide for stradgers to town, and is always ready with the lowdown on the town’s politicians or the At this point it appears that no conspiracy was involved to either the killing of President Kennedy or the slaying of his alleged assassin, but that each was the act of a single Individual, motivated by God knows what strange reasoning. it, what with the growth of the two-party system. The lino of snccoystoa also has bqBB altered to meet the needs of the day. Sr Sr A But today the nation again is learning that the F o u n d i'n g Fathers 4lld their work atell. Within hours after President John F. Kennedy was cut dovm by an assassin’s fire, Lyndon Baines Johnson raised his right hand and swore to faithfully discharge the duties of the hi^ office Into which the tragedy Hie second el the, slayings to li^Uai came even as cle^ gymen all ever tiie country were exberttag tlielr eopgre-gatiens .to pqt aside (he hate and divisive taffawiiees that Hits was, first and foremosL a demonstrattoa of flu inherent strength of the American system of govemmenL That is also true of the quadreanlal atocttoni when a President may et^ down; control of the machinery of govemment may pass from eae party to To underline this threat, the Viet Ceng guerrillas mounted One of Eddie Cantor’s most famous characters wa$ just such $ cabbie. But the real-life article Is almost always as interesting. In the amUnon grief over President Kennedy’s death, they set an qiportunity for a rebirth of unity and tolerance which this nation so Sorely Tragic Weekend Revolutions are unknown: to America because they, are not necessary. Tlie change of epm-mand to accomplished smootDiy* Hw effects of the untimely l((u of a President are softened- by democralic processes. AndSpK to today- young military regime the heaviest btoimr of the war. The Arm Arbor New ECHO PEKINd He returned four days before Pearl Harbor, and soon was setting up press background brieif-iqgs for Secretory Hertry L., Stimson, Chief of Staff G^ge In Laos, the Pathet Lao removed all doubts about where its allegiance lies. Once support-d by the Soviets, 4t now echoes Pekii^’i line. Ihe PatUt Lap radio said; “the tIB. Impertoltots wiU centhma Iheto policy of totor- This was a weekend which most Americans will want to forget — a weekend of incredible, unbelievable happenings. But the series of events beginning with the tragic death on Friday of President Kennedy at the hands of an assassin I’t easily he torgottSo. A New President Th» Jocktofi Ctihwn Patrtot . The wise men who wrote the Constitution guaranteed continuity of ifovernment by providing for a i^lce president In the structure of the executive branch. nsiiyMem kasp’t quite f THE POiNTJAC iritKSS.28, 1903 ' frisco Builds ' Newest U.S. Transit Unil SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -By 1971, commuters in the San 1 Francisco Bay area will be apeeding to their jobs over the ^ natloti’s newest rapid transit system, a 75 .'mile network which will be the most modern in the world. The system will be (iSianced with 1115 million in bridge toils and 1792 million worth of bonds which will 'be a general obligation on the taxpayers of Sah Francisco, Alameda and Contra Costa counties. Construction began jhis fail with the first passenger operations due in 1968. The 75 miles Will include 16 miles of subways, 31 miles of elevated lines, 24 miles of pri-vate right cf ^ way surface lines, and a'4^mlle tunnel under the bay. RAILWAY USE Thirty • four miles of the net-work use existing railroad . right-of-way and 14 miles will* be in median strips of freeways. San Francisco’s raj^ld transit line will be the first fully automated system in ’ the : • world, run by eiectfonic computers at speeds up to 75 miles an hour with pinpoint stopping. San Francisco hopes to operate its trains with a one minute headway, 50 per cent faster than the best of existing U.S. dystems. Station stops would be limited to 20 seconds and the trains would be programmed to cover about a mile a minute, In-” eluding a station stop every mile. San Francisco is building '‘ tvlth the idea of eventual ex-‘ pension to San Jose, Livermore, Antioch and Novato, Caltf. '" . Economist Kenneth D. Law-' son has estimated the system wjll save residents of the Bay ;jirea $04 million a year and ' ’ s 11 m u 1 a t e economic growth while preserving “cultural attractiveness.” I' READY FOR - The guided missile frigate Josephus Daniels awaits launching in the Kmnel^ River at Bath, Maine, Saturday. The 547-foot-long frigate, vriilch weighs 7,900 tons, was named for President WoOdrow Wilson’s secretary of the Navy, who was a distinguished statesman, author and newspaper editor. Teachers Get Tour of Firms ELMIRA, N. Y. OP) - Chemung County teachers were on the receiving end of learning instead of the giving end when they, participated in the Business-Education Day sponsored by the Elmira Association of Commerce. About 1,100 teachers visited various plants and companies for guided tours in a study of business and indnstiy in this area. More than 100 firms took part in the project, designed to increase teacher understandingpf local economic systems. China Seeks Trade MEXICO CITY W)- A group of Chinese Communists are m Mexico to try to set up a trade agreement between the two countries. K to Visit Scandinavia Sbmetime Ne^t June pSLO, Norway — Premier Khrushchev will visit Scandinavia next June and the exact dates will be decided later, Premier Einar Gerhardsen said to^ day. Cierhardsen made the nouncement as he and Crown Prince Harald arrived from the United States, where they attended the funeral of President Kennedy Loyola U. History Prof I Dies of,^ Heart Ailment CHICAGO (UPI)The Rev. i John,A. Keihp, 51, Loyola Uni-| verslty history professor and former director of the American Catholic Historical Society, is dead of a heart allmeht. He Was one of three Americans appointed to the UNESCO Commission for the Study of Parliamentary Government. FOR IT YOUR nOLIDAY wmeiSMitri komis kis hfltl Tile Your Home Yourself .. . and WoTI Furnish the Tools! VINYL RUOJBER iqc ' ' * Solid vinyl and rubber ■ 0 All colors ' *9"x9" 13: CERAMIC FLOOR , _ • Formonont floor and Til F woll tllo UUiasliiieoeooooo • Commorciol groda 3» ARMSTRONG INLAID Ml ■ ■ ■■ 9 Famous Armstrong Brand Til |u / • First quality I I k la • • • • • e 0 0 • 9'f X 9" 6: 9"x9" Solid Reg. 2k VINYL TILE 15 C Ea. 16''X 32" Slight. Irreg. CEILING TILE : Sq. Ft 6’/2‘" Formico COVITER TOP 29 iC Sq. Ft. Plostic Finish, 9'X 12' MMOLEUM RUGS 5395 2255 ELIZABETH UKE RD. FE 4.5216 floor SHOPil FRONT DOOR PARKING Tottfiac T£jZi>iBert4 i4t(£ ..Thura. and FH.Otllll J.andSet.ltiUI! 1 1 QFEN every night to 9:30 UNTIL CHRISTMAS FRIDAY ONLY ONE DAY VALUES YOU WONT WANT TO PASS UP! FRI. SIZZLER LimpMl 4uantiriM,..whll« th«y IftP juvenile boys’ 2.99 sweaters Litfl# girli’ fayorits 100 Orion* acrylic ilip-ons cardigan!, colon 3 to 6x. *Rtg. T.M. DuPont Corp. ChattyBuby 6.99 13" tall, fylly dreued, layi 11 diffareht tbirigi. Saval % Save I 14 ouncs stzs| Aqua Net ^prqyj 65- Non drying, keeps hair neat and th |tlace all doy.” Plus r.E.T. FRI. SIZZLER FRI. SIZZLER PI FRI. SIZZLER WashabU dteorativa i Sofa pillows 87- Solid cotton corduroy, others prints. 12 *nd 14". I9c to 29e valuesY Cannon cloths 6 n Discontinued styles, quality cotton tarry. 12x12" For dry skin Pond's cream 99c Economy 10-oz. size at low price. Perfect for dry skini Plus F.E.T. FRI. SIZZLER MM FRI- SIZZLER FRI. SIZZLER m For holiday ttrving, 5 lb. Fruitcake Siltl Misses’ 3.99 Fall sweaters 3.33 SllponsI Cordigonsl A»'t. fashion colors. 36 td 40. Sgle! Convenient Foot lockers 8.88 For extra storoge space, removable tray, ^turdyl Kot at Drayton ,Plaitsf FRI. SIZZLER FRI. SIZZLER Speciat! 10.99 Troy Hair dryer Limited! Electric 8.88 Hanging cage, 6 decora-■ lights with bracket. Famous Troy dryer, the gift she's always wonted. Not at Drayton Plains ' Can openers 4.77 Big solel Limit 1 to customer. Coma early. FRI. SIZZLER PH FRI. SIZZLER FRI. SIZZLER Special! Your own , Record caddy 2.98 official size While they lostl holds up to 40 records. Brass finish. Dart boar^ 1.99 1.99 deluxo no glare Movie screen 6 brass tip darts, eosy-to-s/of funl hang board. Yeors/o 99‘ Show oil your holiday films at life-like sizel FRI. SIZZLER FRI. SIZZLER FRI. SIZZLER SpKlal purchase! vuddly dusters | Postal rayon, dainty trims. Sizes S-M-l. Get several. Lingtrit dipt, Fishermen’s special! Spincast rod 2.44 Rag. 3.37 rod of gloss fiber, cork handle grip. 1.19 pr. if perfect! Agilon nylons 2 M Stretch seamfrea, shades. Shiall, medium^ large. FRI. SIZZLER FRI. SIZZLER m Reg. 1.09 per doz. 12flashbulbs sins. 3 pkgs. per customer 1.98 official size Basketball 1.18 All fubber, officiol size. Built for rugged usel 3 for $1 all weather - Ansco film 3 ~"-78‘ Block and white, '127, 620, 1^0, at terrific savings. I OPIH ivnrr wicHT W tiJO Omd 5wn4ey Mean to 6 WmttChrit ‘ DSEPT. t^vonnss DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS .. f i,. THE PONTIAC PllKSS, THURSDA1[>> NbVEMBKR 28, FOUND DEAD - Richard A. Mack, 93, a mem^ of 'the Federal ComrriunjiMtions . Commission 'from 1953 to ^ 1958, was found dead Tuesday in a hotel room in Miami. He was involved in a FCC scandal in 1958 and has since been a jobless alcoholic. Take No Action on Retirement' Fixed Age for Bishops Proposed at Vatican VATICAN CITY (AP> - The Vatican Ecumenical Council " will end its second sesskjn "irra week without takuig action on a : provocative proposal to make retirement at 75 mandatory fbr Roman Catholic bishops. Had such a rule been ‘in effect a few years ago, there would have been no Pope John XXHI —and probably no ecumenical council. The former cardinal patriarch of Venice was 75 in 1956, two years before the College of Cardinals elected him to succeed Pius XII. ★ Pope John reportedly remarked after he moved to the Vatican Palace: “Well, here I am at ttie end ®t the road and" at the top of the heap.” He was 81 when he died last June. The proposal for a fixed retirement age came up during discussion by the 2,200 council fathers of a topic on bishops and diocesan government. The suggestion was among hundreds a council commission will consider when it puts together amendments to the topic during the recess that begins Dec. 4. PRIEST REPORTS The Rev. Paul V. Maloney. ^ Boston priest who is assi.stant pastor of the American Catholic parish church in Rome, went through statistics on the U.S. Catholic hierarchy. ★ ★ ♦ He published the se figure.s in a parish bullei|n: in the 119 di-oce.ses and 27'archdioceses of the Uidted Slates, a mandatory retirement age of 75 would remove seven archbishops and nine bishops, ipcluding one cardinal, James Francis McIntyre of Los Angeles, who is 77. Coeds Transporfed, and Appreciate It COLUMBUS. Ohio ^-.There’s at least one big reason for the popularity of Beta Theta Pi fraternity men witii coeds at Ohio State University—a 30-passenger bus. ★ * ★ The fraternity purchased the one-time school bus during the summer, and it’s sent out each school day at lunch time to circle the campus and bring the Betas back to their house to eat. Each week, they also select a sorority to transport, and the ^ bus stops also for coeds from that house. Bill Seeks Authority for Washington Transit WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Claiborne Pell D-R.I., has Introduced a resolution Ih Congress to authorize eight states and the District of Columbia to establish a joint transit authority. The authority would build and operate an “Atlantic Coakt CannonbaU” higi^Bpi^oil; vommutm’ servlce^ahipjiedr^ 130 milee an hoiir from Boston to Washington Tourism 4n Wong Kong Tourinn hi providing Hongi Kong With much reyenue, with Americans alone spending approximately 1100 million there NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9t30 P.M. TO MAKE YOUR YUlJETIPE ^HOPPING A PLEASURE! lu % oowiv SALE! IMPORTED HAND KNIT OR HAND BEADED SWEATERS FROM ITALY: Hand knits of mohair/wool/nylon at sovings Warm as an Italian sun, light as a puff of smokel V-neck pullovers and cardigans with collars and without; bold cables and novelty patterns. Perfect gift Inspiration in white and pastels. Sizes 36-40. REG. 10.99 FROM THE ORIENT: Dressy hand-beaded gift cardigans Treasures to puf sparkle in her eyes now, at Christ* mas eve'ry occasion afterward! Full faihioned fur fiber blend (lamb's wool/nylon/rabbit fiber) a-light with beaded embroidery. Sizes 38 te 44. OUR REG. 6.00 CHRISTMAS ROBES Choose eorly for thol special gift fraiti our specially priced holiday collection Your gift wraps u^ alL^^rmth of th^ holiday season when you select from this stunning collection, sensationally priced NOWI Nylons, acetate fleeces, acrylic piles, cotton loungers and cottoji terry bath-time favorites. Styles? Almost Unlimited ... one sure to please ydurtovely lady. Prints and solid colors. Sizes for oil in this fabulous group. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tp 9:30 OpW SJnday Noon to 6 (VnlU ChrittmMf .: TT Exquisite detailing on luxurious AtWrOn* . . , at treniendbus soyhio* for yourself, for Christmas giving.. Slips, pet-ticoots, gowns in all|lengths) imported lace trimi, deep borders. White, block and pastels. Sizes S-M-L, 32 to 38. WOMEN'S lounger Worm holl^y f Iff pojama 'n diiitor Worm way te soy Merry ChrlstmosI Cuddly pajamas ond warm dusters;, softest r■ rayon threaded with golden metqllic. .White and pastels, ilies- S-M-l| 18-18. SMi In JAngtirit Dtfitj DOWNTOWN AND ^»AYTON, PLAINS ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P M UNTIL CHRISTMAS Negro Cook, Asked to Sit With Guesfe WASfflNGTON (AP) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson invited the long-tiine family cook to sit with her' and distinguished guests yesterday to listen to the President’s address to a joint session of Congress. for at least 2 “ZIephyr’s chili” has b nowned among friends and guests of the Johnsons. She Is a beloved part of their home-life. The Johnson daughters,. Lynda Bird, 19, and Lucy B^es, 16, were to sit with their mother. FAMILY GUESTS The cooks name was in the list of family guests in the executive-giaUery, released by the White House. Also on the list Was the name of ’Arthur Schleslnger Jr., a special assistant of John F. Kennedy. Peace Corps Director Sargent Sbriver, brother-in-law of Kennedy, also was on the Johnson family guest list. Others were: Dianna McArthur, niece of Mrs.- Johnson: Miss Roxanne GeOrge. niece of the President: Abe Fortas, a Washington lawyer who once was an adviser to President Franklin D. Roosevelt; Mayor Robert F. Wagner of hlew York; Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago; Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia; former Gov. David Lawrence of Pennsylvania; Mrs. William S. White, wife of a Washington columnist; and Mary V. Busby, wife of Horace Busby, an assistant to Johnran. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Hobby Turned into Business FORT WORTH, Tex. W) - S. A. Osburn, 78, has turned a spare-time hobby into a moderately successful business. He builds hilniature churches. Exhibited for the first time at the Senior Citizens Fair in 1962, the little churches stand 14 inches high from base to stcepie. They are fitted with an interior light socket and bulb which shines through tiny front windows of colored Isinglass showing Biblical figures. Artificial evergreen trees lend a landscaped touch, to the frdnt entrance. , Buyers use Osburn’s churches for decorative purposes, but Osburn uses his as a bird house in his yard. Electronics Streamline Apartments TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Electronics will make life easier for housewives In a new 17-story apartment house here. A closed-circuit television system will show items In the building's food stpre and ten-. in the ants can call in their orders oh the house telephone. Without leaving their apartments residents can keep an eye ,on their children In the swimming pool and playgrounds by TV,'and will be able to see callers in the lobby of the building. Electronics will also speed maintenance service. ACTIVATE SIGNAL When a tenant calls service headquarters a dispatcher will activate a signal in small transistor radios carried by the building’s repairmen. The repairman Whose call code is broadcast will telephone the dispatcher for his next assignment, R«ds Extend Treat/ MOSCOW r The Soviet Un- and Czechoslovakia Jfesteri ■ •“ ‘rleddr day extended a 20-year frieti ship treaty. The news agency Tass sqid PreniWir Khrushchov, President Leonid Brezhnev, Czechoslovak President Antonin I Novotny and Premier Josef Lsp I nart signed the document in, )Kruniliyii.cfir6munles. to-' 'UtK UiMixVC 1 i>. 4 ii c/4.jliS»jLiiA i OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P M u««r Chriftmai AP Ptiolofax THANKS HOSPITAL - Patricia PeHey, 7, of Carmichael, Largo storm draw string hood and waistband for a bottor fit. Over-sizo zipper, hido-away hood, 2 zip pockets. Black and blue in boys'sizes 8 to 18. Calif., wrote a letter to Parkland Hospital in Dallas, Tex. ‘'Dear President of the-Hospitat,” it said. “Thank you WT taking care of President Kennedy when he was hurt. I am my sorry that he had to die. I hope this will help take care mo' ■ .............- j-11— * m other peo| her saving^.. 'u:s. Romney Says Stories Disparaged Kennedy LANSING (UP!) - Gov; George Romney complained yesterday Americans do not holf the office of president in high enough regard. The governor said at,a news conference that before President Kennedy was assassinated “there was developing a spreading of filthy stories tending to disparage the President, false storier regarding his character and motives. “Things were being spread that were not true, that tended to ridicule, belittle, to destroy confidence and respect,” Romney said. ■ aecusatidnr, malicious stories pf a humorous or nonhumorous type that tend to destroy ’ the public confidence unjustly. It is the sort of thing picked up by normally respectable people and passed on as something smart-hut it tends to destroy,” Romney said. A ■' * * The governor said he was not referring |o “proper difference of viewpoint and opinion” as might be expressed by one politician viz-a-viz another. A PARALLEL To draw a parallel, he said the type of thing he was referring tp '^Bs the John Birch Society claim that President Eisenhower had been “a conscious tool of the "Communist Conspiracy/’ Romney said, “To me that was just as irresponsible and | false as anything that could be charged.” Of the slurs on President Kennedy, he said, “1 am referring to those who indulge in false Terrific savings!-" Bdys^ washable nylon ski jackets 6 88 SALE! Boys^ 3.99 '^Slendor TapoV^ reversible twist slacks, now In explaining his feelings, Romney, said, “My primary point is we ijeed^ hold the office of the presidei greater respect than we t< Tidld it and to show greater spect to the individual holdii M a chin* washable with continental hi-pocket, no cuff, finished bottom. Matched trim at waist, pockets. Black or char/olivo. Boys' sizes 10 to 20. 1964 MODEL 23‘ iHII SLIMLINE FREE HOME PRESENTATIONS FE 2-9178 MUNTZ TV-83 N. Saginaw SALE! SALE! Irrcgs. of 2.00 to 2,69 tots^ fomous sloopweor Toasty warm snowiiiift for toddler boys', girls' Girls' rtg. 16.99 warm ^ hi-iFasliioii wintor coats Tots' and girls' 7.99 to 9.99 tgasty jackets TRADE-IN YOUR SKATES 122 4.44 'CHAgai ir XHARai j Downy toft, woihoblo cotton kniti In 2-row grippor gro-footurM woiit ityle. Hoovy wintorwolght, turo-footod non-slip plottic tola. Protty ihodoi of pink, blue, maize, oquo In ilzht 1-2-3-4. Washable nylon/eotton and 100% coHoni In 0 host of bright nevr styles. Attached or detachable hoodi, tingle, double breotted ttylet, many with zip clotingt. Colort, tizet 2-3-4. A great collection of bright new fob-rlct, ttylet and colort priced for big tOYlngt right at the beginning of the teoton. All with chllUchotlng llnlngt for added warmth. SIzet 7 to 14. WE WILL ALLOW ^ , YOU UP TO ON FIGURE, HOCKEY AND ROLLER SKATES Men't, *Womeh% boyt' and girit' tkotet. Any ttyle, any condition! Now it the tipif’-to trode. downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS SALE! ^ Special! Girls' 3.50 to 4.00 knit pojamas 'CHARGE IT' ; Fomout moke coften knit tki ttyle with perky floral print topt, novelty heck-llnet, knit wrlpt-lett. Auorted pottelt, gIrIt' tizet 4-14. Comfy and worml Save nowl \ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Open Sunday Nooe to S > 'Until Ghrhtnm) • ■ i -j::. < , Seniatlonot collection of eoSy-to-core-for fobrlci in thit tovingt group. Many wothoblo, mpny with worm llnlngt that defy wintry blottt. Choote from a host of colort. 4-12 In the group. SALE! Tots' 'n girls' 3.99 to 4.99 party drassat 'CHARGE IT' 1 end 2-pc. ttylet, newt - making A-llnee, twp-tonet and more in gala holiday ttylet. Cottons, rayon llnent In theie groups. Tots' tizet 3 Ax, girit' tizet 7-1A -----JV- THE pomi^c PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1963 ♦ lsws^> Diaiigji^ f=»f»f01ES OOWIM Every thing ydu need for your own home movie-fun ImportAd wool jn bulky coot ttyw NO MONEY DOWN * FEDERAL'S ANNUAL .'. SWEATER SALE KEYSTONE CAMERA: Mq^ously limplo to get thrilling picture results! Electric eye to set lens for perfect exposure. Built In "A" filter. Pistol synchro-grip for easy use. Zoom control. KEYSTONE PROJECTOR: Automatic thread. Reverses, forward, still, off, lamp by dual knob control. 300-ft. capacity. Tilt, framer controls. Plan now to make this great Home Movie Kit yoursi Start your year 'round movie fun with all the holiday movies you-can take and show. 30% TO 'AOFF Terrific price and selection the sale shoppers wait for! 88 CHARGE IT' Wermth, wear, feed leekt In imported Alpaca weel FEDERAL'S NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 PA4. UNTIL CHRISTMAS DOWNTOWN AND f DRAYTON PLAINS Extra Security for L6J Trip Measures Tightened for Move to Capitol WASHINGTON Unusual security precautions apparently were taken yesterdaV for President Johnson’s trip ip and from the Capitol to address Congress. The Secret Service maintained its nsual silence abontf the steps it is taking to protect the President. The Agriculture DCpartnient, however, issued special orders to be In effect WhUe the President passes along Independence Avenue. Two major departrnent buildings front on that street. The department did not say whether the order was issued on Its own initiative or at the request of the Secret Service or municipal police. OUTLINES PRECAUTIONS. The order; signed by Joseph M. Robertson, administrative assistant secretary, outlines pre-' cautions to be taken so that “there may be as complete protection as possible of the President.’’ His order directed that; • The highest ranking em-ploye in each office fronting on or having a view of Independence avenue “shall be acquainted with and know the identity and intent of each person in the room during this period” of the President’s travel. • During ahd immediately preceding the travels of the President, no persons will be allowed on the roofs of any building on Independence Avenue. ★ ★ ★ There was no apparent tightening of restrictions at the TVea-sury Building, across the street from the White House, although thCTe have been fairly tight regulations in some areas of that building for years. Boy Named for Kennedy ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eager of suburban Colonie are changing the name of their B-week-old boy to John F. Kennedy Eager. ★ ★ ★ The baby was baptized Sunday as Daniel James Eager. But, after returning f r o m church, the parents watched the ceremonies in Washington for the slain President, “I hope some of his greatness rubs off on my son,” Mrs. Eager told reporters after arranging to change the boy’s name. Sometimes Nothing Is Really Best Help OMAHA, Neb. UB-Sometimes the best thing to do for patients is to do nothing, a nurse told a symposium of the Nebraska State Nurses’ AssoCia-. tion. Mrs. Eleanor Smith, an instructor at the Kaiser Foundation Rehabilitation Center, Vallejo, Calif., was the speaker. She urged that each patient be forced to utilize all the ability he has, even though It may be hard for a nurse to stand by and watch him struggle without lending a hand. Limitod Time Only! FREE 5 POUI^D TURKEY’ With Purchose of $20 or More at Victor Paint DworstS your tibi* while you decprare your home, take ad-varAage of this offer now, pick up'your furkey at a later date! VICTOR PRINT CENTERS 158 N. Soginow toon Mmk md Pii 9 to 9 OHmt D«y« 9 to 6 ^ fCloi»d Snadarsl ' 906 W. Huron. 0pp. ToMiuroo 6ntpt toon Mon. ond 9 to 9 Otboir 9 t# ♦ reioOMr Mundar»> \r THE PONTIAC PliESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28>, 1063 K=»FttGSES OOVI/JN# 4-pc. gift boxed roll 'n butter set 4’* Chrome finish bread tray, covered butter dish. Chrome top Hryttal salt and pepper shakers. Liquor pum|> ond 6 glasses A98 Gloss bottle with pump dispenser, makes holiday serving so easy. Has 6 shot glasses. Decorative. Gay musical sewing basket ^98 Gift for the sewer. Fully lined sewing basket complete with sewing accessories. Hurry for thisi 3-qt. electric corn popper n99 Heavy glau cover, separate hot plate. Complete with-pkg. of corn. For holiday parties. 4-pc. Fiberglas troy table set 8^^ King size Fiberglos* glou trays, 16Vk"x22"/ biequtiful decorated brass tubular legs. Handy. *OtMn$-Comin$ reg. TM. Complete 27-pc. punch ensemble ^99 Sporkllqg glass In lovely vintage grape pattern. 4 qt. bowl, 12 cups, hanger and ladle. Broilmaster bakes 'n broils IIM yodr oven does and more and Qt the table. Temp. Mntrol. Great for gift giving. VISIT FEDERAL S TOYLAND. THOUSANDS OF TOYS SURE TO DELIGHT BOY'S AND GIRLS' OF ALL AGES! essi 38" flexoplone sled for fun in the snow Slick sled with full . return runner. The ‘ Krfect gift for the le ones on the list. A winter of fun for all the kidsi 'CHARCW IT Big battery o|>ejxit$d dump^ Wck, troctot 199 power. 9x12x18" | tractor 'n 7x7x17" ' truck to please a little boy. Powerful and sturdy. * Salltrk* not included 2.99 dolls ihcluding loyable 15" Ruthre 199 8.99 doll coach to please li'l girls Regular 8.99 sturdy doll ^88 coach, contin- W Sit Ruthle under the tree, to be cuddled 'n loved. Beautifully dressed, washable. Ideal for the little mommy. Borble's complete ^reom house, only Reol maple rocker is just like mom's Any little one. vrill sh pretty ^ 99 Christmas day \^m - 18.99 internationol sports car raceway 99 Sturdy aluminum T Christmas tree Luxurious pqm-pom tree to glitter, gleam dBKAO ond light your Christmas nights. aT . 7-llfQ mulHlita U.L Mf ... .. 74« \ Save $101 Re^. 47.88 boys' or girls' bikes rsa OPEN every night to 9:30 TIL CHRISTMAS Reg. 12.99 folding table and chairs 18x24" table, ^ ^ ^ 3 chairs fold. Q 99 Washable DOWNTOWN AND DSAYTON PLAINS t^lv‘ THE VONiTAC PRESS, THURSDAY. N0VEMBEK ^6; 1903 i. A—la 6 Polificaf Pqrties Likely on '64 Stote;E/ecf/on Ballot LANSING (UPI) - Six poUU-ciil partlw very likely will be the ballot next fall in MichL gan, the stite electioni director said today. The t«io major parties gain placement automatically. One minor party has already filed for ballot placement and three ethers me circulating petitions, said i Robert M. MonL gofliery. ‘' Petitions are already in for placement of the Socialist Workers’ candidates; names on tl]e ballot with Democrats and Republicans. Circulation|8 throughout the state are also being done by the Socialist Labor, Prohibition and FYeedom Now parties. In the last presidential election year, Michigan voters had a selection of seven parties on the ballot in most races. These included the Democratic, Re- publican, Spcialist Workers, Socialist Labor, Tax Cut, Prohibition and Independent American parties. LARGEST BALLOT The 1960 seven-party ballot was the largest in Michigan since 1938, when six minot par- ties joined Democrats and^Re-e bhllpt, publicans oti the state Montgomery said. In 1938 wheh Republicans elected John Fitzgerald to ids second, chut not consecutive term, the two major parties had only token oppiMition from candidates on the Socialist, Socialist Labor, American, Commonwealth, Protestants United, and Square Deal parties. The six compiled only 4,-223 votes of more than 1.8-. million votes cast. The 1960 vote saw minor party governor candidates pick up 10,- votes were cast in the The Socialist Ubor, Socialist Workers and Prohibition parties have been regulars on Michigan ballots since the jate 1940s; with the exception of the 1956 tally when the only mlnpr. party listed was the Prohibitldn group. MINOR PART^ • The- variety of other, minor parties listed on the ballot the last 20 ymrs include Pjrolk tariam " Libeftyr Cbmi^^^ People’s Progressive; Farmer, Labdr, National, and the America First party. The Freedom Now party, If it succeeds in getting the re-. quired signatures on petit|«ijK this year, will be S new hntry, , Montgomery said. The group, organized in Detroit recently, ^ ^^icated it planned to put up an all-Negro slate in an effort to further the civil rights fight Under site any time within six months of a general election, a minor party can gain ballot placement by submitting petitions to the . .secretary of state. general election for the successful secretary of state candidate. OTHER REt^UIREMENTS Other specifications for the pe-Ulme^petitions must eontaia41tions.a(e.t!)«t..a^lM^^^ sig- the signatures of registered and (lualified electors totaling >Wt least 1 per cent, but not more 4 per cent, of the vptes from- natures must be each of 10 different coun-ties,< and that no single county can account fw more than cast in me preceding NoVeniber I per .cent of the total signatures. Start f^und for Officer EAST LANSING Michigan State University’s police department IS making a collection for the family of; J. D; Tip pit, The DaHaa poljice-.ijff.icer slain shortly after President Kennedy was assassinated. < Lt. Allen Andrews said MSU patrolmen started the fund among themselves and will send the money directly to the Uppit family. Icu ‘ cream consumption in Italy totaled 36,400 tons In 1059, 7ri)out-52,60aia.l961, that last year Italians on‘lhe~“~ average ate a little more than two pounds of ice cream each. DON’T I,ET THIS HAPPEN TO IQH Wo^ tires or regular treads can cause dangerous slidingf Cet .\I.I..STATE snow treads ‘ installed today. Be prepared fur those slippery roads ahead. 2 tallies. More than 3.2-miIlion for this minority JHXiSXATE - from Sear reduced over *12 men’s Fasliioii Tailored 2-pant suits NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Whether it’s for yWur business nieCling tomorrow or tlie holidays uhfud, you’ll feel and look your best in one of our Hanford suits. Choose from all wool styles in the latest colors and puUerns > . . sizes 36 to 46. Save now! ' MeiCt ^othlng, Main floor Open’til 9 Every, l^itc Until Boys’ *13” Prep Wool BlAzers in 3 Colors Sizes 12 to 20 1197 Charge It A handsome blazer for holiday dress-np! These are all-wool flannel Ih black, red, or camel. Every atudentiieedi one. Savel 119.95 Sharkskin Prep Siiit............. 16.97 boys^ wool slacks reg. S6.99 > Charge It Wash *n Wsar continentals of wool flannel. Choice of auortrd colors insi«ci]2to20..Sav«I §25.99 Suit« Vest.......■ Hoys' Woar,JUttin floor regular $3.99! men’s sport shirts 2'--550 Choose from asRoriol stylcf in a wido range of prints, plaids and solids. All are ltHI% cotton . . . waslifast colors. In sizes small to X.lnrar. Buy your xiR sliirls now,' at Sears low price and save. Shop until 9 p.m.! §2.9K Dress Shirts ........2.47 Mmn't FurnhhtngM, Main floor Satisfaction guaranteed CTpATJ C H«wiiUmn Pontiac or your money back” PImne IIK 5-4171 ■: ' v:' : ■ ■ ' SEARS prunes reduced id w Reducp, Prices On AlLThegeJ^r^r Tax . Nylo« Tubeless, Tube-Tvne ' Blackwall, Whitewril.. T3,14 and 15-inch Sizes A 70x15 Nylo« ''‘ Tube-TyP® SEARS PWCES reduced id |v.. sears PRi«^ -educed to Black <,.50*13 ■‘■“'■f," Nylon Cortl SEARS reducfo 1 Ea. 6.7n*>i NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan . . . many months to pay! ^O TBABE 'N beov 7.5 50x14 SEARS reduced VO Ea. rEDUCI' ED T V) SEARS reduced T-0 n-OADE-lN 6.70x15 6.50x15‘■uhek** »» . snV IN Tax T’^Lirt. 6,70.15 SEARS p“v;es reduced to SEARS VR^CES^ reduced to .... EXTRA WHEELS •:i-Incli4*’ I4.1nch59^ l!liisi«ins It NO Makes viianKgmivor fui^t UImI yotint n^w—Mui’w! 6.70*15 8.00x14 1 . 6.00x13 ^ * Satisfaction ffliaranteed or your money back’* SEARS Do.wiitowii Pontiac Phone FE 5.4171 SILENT VIGIL-A Fort Worth policeman stands guard oyer the grave of LeeJL Oswi^r24, accused df Slaying President Kennedy, and buried Monday. Oswald, a former Fort Worth resident, was buried in Rose Hill Cemetery on the city’s east side. He was slain Sunday in Dallas. Troy School Principal to Take Teaching Post TROY -• The TVoy School District is going to “lose" the high school principal, but gain him back as a teacher next fall. At its regular meeting the Troy School Board accepted the resignation of High School Principal Roudaulph C. Smith,/ effective June 30. .“He’ll be assigned to a teaching position next fall,” Schools Supt. Rex B. Smith said yester- Smith said the 56-year-old principal requested the reassignment to be released from some of the pressures of his job and to be able to travel more in summers. WAYNE STATE GRAD A graduate of Northern Michigan College in 1926, the high school principal was awarded a master’s degree in counseling and administration from Wayiie State University in 1954. From 1950-1957 he was a. mathematics teacher and counselor at the high school, and then appointed , principal. In other business, the Troy School Board adopted a new policy of punishing, students who are caught vandalizing school property. With the parents’ approval,; the vandals will be required to pay for the Iqss, as well as complete menial work duties in the school where they caused the damage. Troy’s juvenile case worker would assign the work. The board reasoned that a student would be humiliated enough by these tasks to think twice before again causing damage to school equipment. Coats, Suits, Jackets Latest Fashions: Leather If the man at the top of your gift list is a problem, pack up your trobules in p new leather bag and. he’ll smile. Smile, smile on Christmas morning. Practical iind elegant, leather luggage is a surefire man-pleasing gift this Yule season. The odds are he’ll take a business trip, a long weekend or a full vacation this winter and need spacious, durable ..axuL lightweight leather bags. With a great variety in size and style available, masculine leather luggage can be found to fit most any purse. MATCHED SETS In theiluxury ,cJi9Ss.^ihere are matched sets of soil-and scratch, resistant smooth leather bags which include an overnighter, a two-suiter and a 26-inch case.' You can add other matched pieces like a club bag — which packs at the top — as the need or occasion arises. If his job calls for short trips to distant points, you’d be wise to select a leather “carryon" a compact bag designed to fit under the seat of a plane or tuck into the trunk of a compact car. One practical new piece called a “shuttle bag" is a soft-sided combination of an overnight bag in the middle with two side pouches for papers and flat 81*110103. UGHTWEIGHT Modern flyway leather .cases add almost nothing to the weight of his clothes — an asset at the airlines weighing-in counter. And' with the shortage of porters at train stations and airports, he’ll bless your thoughtfulness when he lifts the balanced weight of a modem lii^tweight leather At his, destination a,bright elegant leather bag will underscore a succe|8sful appearance. Sr n W' - New. developments in leather manufacture keep modern leather bags free of stains and scratches, and sCar-resIstant longer. A damp sponge or even a paper towel will restore his leather case to brand new freshness. ATTACHE CASE An attache case in suntan, saddle or black leather is a smart traveling companion for any man. T^hire ere dozens of different styles to lit his needs. Many have a side compartment for ,a clean shirt or an accordion file for papers. . The busy executive who works as he runs will find an iche. case flipped on its side lakes a satisfactory portable :sk on plane or train. Canducting; insport Studies BERKELEY, Calif. (iJPI) -Metropolitan transportation studies are under way in eight U.S, cities, the University of California’s Institute of Transportation and Traffic Engineering reported. They are in the initial stages wlnNew York, Boston and Milwaukee. The studies are well under way at Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, Seattle and Buffalo. Studies have been completed at Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh and Washington. Student Breakdown I Higher Institutions Of all , the students enrolled in institutions of higher education in the United States, 41.9 per cent attend universities, 28.5 per cent are'in liberal arts colleges, 13.4 Mr cent rolled in junior colleges, 10.3 per cent are in teacheps colleges, 2.9 per cent are in technological schools, 1 per cent attend theological, religious institutions, .5 per cent are in schools of art and 1.5 per cent attend other professional schools.' '.i. Farm-accident fatalities are not declining in proportion to the decline in farm population. :X You Cciii Count oiiL Us ... Quality Costs No MoT*e at 8c ai Three cjtcles:^ Normal, Delicate* Wash Wear with cool-down rinse that avoids spin-set wrinkles.- .Five Washsrinse temperature settings; one just right for any fabric. Time Settings to 14 minutes; use fewer if you wish. Three water levels. Screen filter, 6-vane agitator. Acrylic finish. Matching Elec. Dryers INSTALLED FREE on Detroit Edison Lines—Venting Extra Dries Normal, Delicate and Wash *n Wear clothes safely. Special “Air” setting for fluffing. Top-mounted lint screen; handy Load-AvDoor with safety switch; acrylic finish on cabinet and top. Big capacity saves you time, money! #3766 Gas Dryer, now..... .$153 Come See This Kenmo^e Wiife-Saver Automatic Washer Sale! Big 12-ponnd capacity^ #3860 Full 14 Cu. Ft. Goldspot Refrigerator Sale ‘209 NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Kasy Payment I’la Refrigerator section defrosts itself automatically. True freezer stores 105 lbs. ... door shelf for “bookcase” type storage. PLUS 3 door shelves, por-celained interior, egg i‘ack. Acryliq-finished cabinet fits flush to cabinets and walls. Shop Sears Warehouse 481 N. Saginaw St. for Floor Samples, “AS IS” and pumaged Merchandise. Fully Automatic Stereo Portable Phonographs 7-Transislor AM Portable Badios :i9«* FM-AM Transistor Portable Radios Reg. $27.99 49"’ nr |TMt«r ranse. Cl liuur battery lil'a. GiR-Priced , Charao'n ' ____i. NenJjfteikaMa i.NoJbd« >M map. H^aUa Sale! Sliih Styled. Table Radios 28" Ch«r«« II J AM I li j^faatki Reg. $32.99 Gift-Priced . • • Monaural Phonos 14T With 10 4.5 RPM Records Dual 5V!ii-inch speakers $ 58 Both FM •nJ Fully enoloa^ - 4-ia.ap«ak«r;6l Reg. $16.99 Churiwlt Playa all atenJanl, atsrno rocorJa motianrally; 4-i|i. li)i luggage styling. Save! Clock-Radios with Slim Design, Fijne Reception Thrifty Luggage-Style SilVerton© Portable TV Big Value! Sikertone Realiatic Color TV Regularly at $34.99! 5 tubes plus rectifier 2988 .. Check Searti loW prloe r Big 5-ln. oval ipeaker •118 Com|hire»save at Sears 2-knob ofdor oonfjrola •388 Just say, “CHARGE IT’at Sears Wake up to musie—clocdc buzafs 10 minutes later—< lap SnooS-AIurm^ii for extra naps. Sleep switch turns AM radio off at night. Easy to operate. S-inch speaker. Charcoal or jvory color case. j ^ "■ ...............................' • NO HONEY nOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Compact, Jlllhtwaight for easy portabilityl Big 19-itieh overall diagonal sCreen, 174^. in. viewing area. Ffoht-mounled speaker beams souitd directly to you. Slim, sleek plastic cabineL ' HaHinAtVD0pi.,SMriMnlHFIoor **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade** No MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big 2I-inoh overall diagonal, 26$.*^. In.'viewing area. Memory-fine tuning - no need to reset fine tuning. Set and forget volume control. Tone epntrol. Ebony color metal cabinet OH base. SEARS Downtoi^ Poiltiac Phono FE 5-4171 / A^u Two-Minute Race Telecast New Idea for Off-Track Bet NEW YORK (NEA)-“What’ll we do todfy?/” “Why don’t we go to the pietnros?” “What’s playing?" “The ttiird at Aqueduct.” That conversation la a possibility for New Vwk City in the six-furlong (or not too distant) future. OK NEEDED All that remains are a few small stumbling blocks, such as New York State approval. In a aeceat ballot, city voters gave a tlnunbs4q> to off-trad( bettiag by a S4o-l mar-glB. Once in the ctoar, it’s bill speed down the home stretch to the swankiest off-track betting system ever dreamed up east of Las Vegas, w Walter Reade-Sterling Inc., a company which owns theaters and produces and distributes moviM and television fihns, has devised a system of telecasting the horse rhoes In several spots throughout the city. BETWINDO^ An outer lobby would be equipped with betting windows, tote boards and men eager to take your money. All this would, in the company’s poblie-spirited plan, be an extension of the race track, a kind of midlswn paddock. Just as at the track, you’d be able to Just watdi the races If you wanted to, without making a bet (what are you, some kind of nut?) or vice versa. And again, Just as though you ere out at the track, there would be tote boards, racing forms, a bar at whidi to cde-brate and traOh cans for your losing tickets. ^ COLOR SHOTS Inside on giant screeiu the caoMwa would give you (be be-twemirrace color visits to the ck, a look at the !p you occuplM 1 up your mtaM w1 to keep. nuke up' your mtaid what horse is going to lose next. A Bpokesmaa for Walter Itoade-Steciiag says that they would like to hive a chance to Meeaot the flat races In the races at night. That would just give them time.to num up the tears in the morning. Technically, toe plan would use closed-circuit color teievi-shm to toe various locations. ' The company would use plicated electronic devices in the theater betting with the master tote bpard at the track, and back to the theater tote board. Hut way, the off-track bets would bo fipred in on the odds. The theaters, or auditoriums, would have bars, a restaurant, toe works. And the plan calls for free admission to the outer lobby, where the bets are placed, with an admission charge to toe theater proper to see toe races. OTHER AREAS? While the plan, as proposMl, la designed for New Yoric City particularly, the company thinks it could be applied in other communities. And, during those months when N(fiw York’s tracks are wintered in, they would pipe the races from FMda, California or some other spot. The whole thing, you see, ip designed to give you a virtual year-round, 24-hour-a- day diance to lose your money closer to home than you can now. That is progress. Sajf Merry Christmas With Sbiip Every Nite ’Til 9 Opei| at 9 A.M. fro m Sears New Kenmore Double Needle Automatic ZIG ZAG Sewing Machines Includes Attachments & Foot Control Sews 28 Itusto dadgni ineludling douU<(^e«dle Sear«>Priced! blind hummiu|. Each Kennuuw 4phlgttor disc is •peeially marfcdl with siartini Marie to edd guess Parmcnl Plan mhop at Saani and Sava SEASS DOwnlowh Poiiltoo Phone FE S-4171 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Could anything be more inviting than the old worRTcliarm of these roomy Colonial seating pieces. And they’re strictly modem in comfort! Ail have reversible zippered seat cushions of bouyant Serofoam* and fluffy Celacloud® acetate. Sears even .puts Serofoam in the soft pillow backs for greater luxury.' Authentic details such as carved wood wings and arm posts assure you of timeless beauty. Chances are you’ll want all 3 of these quality pieces in cotton and rayon tweed or a gay cotton print. Wide choice of colors. ’'’Sears name for polyurethane foam. Furniture liept., Sear§ StcomI Fl0Or litde or no-iron flocked ruffled curtains priscillas of sheer dacron* Each panel is 57 ipenea wide In pinky white Reduced for the first time just for this sale! Delicate flocking is permanent and won’t wasli lout of the auper-sliecr Dacron'*' polyester marquisette. Big 7-incli ruffles have a fluffy 2Va yards fullness to the flnished yard. Tiehacks with end-rings slip over liooks. Sears includes hooks. Brighten your home fur the holidays with dazzling new curtains. 188x81’’, Re*. 15.98, Pr. 1.1.88 278x81’’, Pr. 19.88 Plain Dacron* Marquisette Also Reduced! 48x63’’Size... ea. 1.77 48x81*’Size...en. 1.99 Sale-Priced-Plain Dacron" Marquisette 81-Inch Chenille Boticle Panels.............. e«. 1.77 * Satisfaction jffliaranteed or your money 1 V *1 CT7 A X? Cf Downtown Poiitiae OCiAlVO Phone FE 5-4171 A—W THE PONTIAC PRESS THUHSDAY. yOVE>lBER 28, 1963 FINE DE-FEATHERED FRIEND — Eleven-month-old Cynthia Drey of Lancaaster, Pa,, shows she’s plucky and not afraid of this supermarket product. The bird has met ^th fowl play, obviously, but Cynthia will enjoy the companion more when her mother has fixed it up with the trimmings. Reminders of Kennedy Are Gone By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASfflNGTON (AP) - The presidential office doesn’t look at all like it did last Thursday when John F. Kennedy left it for a tragic trip to Texas. ' With one exception, that is. At one end there still is what ypu nSight call a reception center for distinguiahed. v iii jlo,rj5i_s?lttL _ sofas, coffee table and a rocking ^hair facing the fireplace. But it isn’t the rocker that Kennedy and his aching back helped make famous. This is a Sw one that White House offi->ls said Johnson brought from home. The cocktail table In this intimate little grouping has a white marble top. The old one, was walnut. The telephone now is on an end table at the end of a sofa rather than on the edge of the coffee table. FEW REMINDERS Otherwise there is little to to remind anyone of Kenndy. That is true partly because of some Kennedy decisions, rather than Johnson changes. A redecorating had been planned to start and finish while Kennedy was in Texas. That has been carried out. In the Kennedy days there was a light green sculptured rug on the floor, with the presidential seal. A brilliant red one has taken its place. The White House said Kennedy picked It out. The walls have been repainted a bone-white, lighter than before. White dra^ries, edged in red, and white mesh curtains hang at the windows. , Old Navy man Kennedy had models of ships and prints of naval battles around the place in profusion. His desk was an ornately carved black piece made from the timbers of a British ship. MEMENTOS GONE AlHhese are gone, along with other Kennedy knickknacks and mementos, such as thei plastic-encased coconut shell on which he carved a message for help after the PT-boat he commanded In World War II was sunk by a Japanese destroyer in the Pacific. II , , Johnson has a few mementos around on tables and bookshelves—a scroll and quill awarded him by national business publications and a plaque from the American Heart Association—for a man who suffered' a heart attack in 1955. There are pictures of his, mother, wife and daughters on desks and tables end one himself and Kennedy in color on a bookshelf. The shelves sre only partly filled With bbtrttii, mostly sets of . volumes of writings and papers of presidents. ’Fhere are copies of Kennedy’s “The Strategy of Peace,’’ and “Profiles in Courage,’’ former President Harry S. Truman’s two volumes on his White House years and former President Dwight D. Elsenhower’s “Crusade in Europe.” Consumption of Spirits A survey by the liquor Industry shows that 48 per cent of , the female population now drinks distilled spirits, cont-parad with 60 per cent of thq ^tniiile populadon. Britain: Curb Sukarno Arms Ask for Embargo on Guns to Indonesia LONDON (Al-Brltaln is pressing its allies to embargo the supply of all arms to Indonesia, high government sources report. The worldwide dip|iomatic taiove is part of a vigorous campaign to take some of the heat the erlsis between Indonesia and the newly forihed federation of Malaysia. President Sukarno’s regime has vowed to smash the federation which links Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak and North Borneo, all former British colonies. The Indonesian leader considers the new commonwealth state to be a threat to the security of his country. Britain is committed to defend Malaysia. U.S. IS ONE ^ The United States is one qf the countries the British have been urging to stop the supply not only of arms but also of military spares to Indonesia. The Americans lately have shipped spare parts for 10 American - built Hercules troop-carrying aircraft to Indonesia. The British have expressed uneasiness over this. Countries approached by the British include all the members of the North Atlantic alliance. Commonwealth countries and the members of the Southeast Asian Treaty Organization (SEATO). Informants said that, in seeking NATO’s cooperation, the British are following the precedents set by both The Netherlands and France which some years ago sought similar arms embargoes during the crises 5vcr West New Guinea (West Irian) and Algeria. Defroif Firemen to Continue Quiet Policy on Alarms DETROIT W - The Detroit Board of Fire Commissioners has/ decided to continue for another two weeks the “silent and limited run” policy on unconfirmed fire box alarms sounded between 6 p.m. and midnight. The action came despite the objections of Detroit Fire Fighters Association President Robert TIghe and Fire Commissioner Paxton Mendels- The “silent and limited run" policy was adopted Npv. 12—. three days after fire fighter Albert J. Booth was killed and four firemen were injured when a truck on the way to answer a false alarm hit .a car. * * , A.., Under the policy, equipment hnsweeing box alarms when there is no confirmation of qn actual fire are to obey all traffic laws and travel without sirens and bells-only flasher lights. Gar Seat Safety Belti ' An estimated 16 million pairs of auto safety seat belts will be manufactured this year. Rep. Kertnelh A. Roberts, D-Ala., recently disclosed in a House speech. ! Kennedy's First Honie Birthplace for Memorial? , BROOKLINE, Mass. UPI)-A moefest, white clapboard home appears destined to become a national shrine. . The nine^room house at 83 Beals St. is the birthplace' of the late President Kennedy. It appears only a question of time before it becomes a permanent memorial: The board of selectmen were expected to give swift approval to such a proposal. How- ever, final approval must await action of the Brookline town meeting in April. The house is owned EXOUiSITE MARQUISE DIAMOND~ENSEMBi£r~"> in lovoly 14k gold tettings Beautifully styled and faceted marquise cut dia-iQonds enchantingly set in thrilling new 14k gold mountings. A. Unusuol 14k geld mountings show off this brilliant marquise cjUamend. $1M B. Totolly now Idea In marquise cut diamond duetto with 4 baguettes. $215 C. Radiont marquise cut solitaire In gleaming 24 karat gold mountings. $215 D. EtrauisHeljly faihlonod marquise cutdiq-mohiffhsomblo with 4 baguettes. ‘ $ W8 JVicM Jftik ivfkiti. tWh KuMnit tnUrtU f thf JtaU. W/i SHOP THESE BIG CHRISTMAS VALUES!GEEHGW YOU SAVE AT RUSE! niiy DIiwoBdCMfi RMMilQitUiMir Min»t l^mkJiwsiry Aiwa Tapi Roeordsr M4n»a 8far lapphira LadySunbaamShavtr Man’s Cats lya Ring ' Brilliont diamond stt In famous Vamnome wind- Handsbme cuff links with All-fransritor portable re- Beautiful gisqmfng Unde MicroT^n head grwn|S Handwme • ’lovely 10k flold crose proof lighter gives mqnths motching tle4flCS or Clips. corder with . pushbutton Star In rugged. moKultne egsand underarms deel^ In a disfincHve, handsome oMighlf....,...8.97 low 2.50 controls......21.88 mounting..... #.39.95 ly. smoothly..... 7.77 M»ing..........14.97 Rosa guaraniGGi I ■ • NO LOWER PRICES ON FAMOUS WATCHES YOUR MONET BACK IP YOU OAM RUT ANY WATCH FOR LESS WITHIN SO PAYS. Because Rose is Michigan's lorgest feweler with 11-store buyirtg power., we can guarantee "NO LOWER PRICES ANY-WHEREl" C®wpare prices, trade-ins, guarantees anywhere on an^ famousirand watch. Your n ANY WATCH, REOARDLESS OF A8C OR CONDITION, IS WORTH DOLURS MORE WHEN YOU TRADE IN NOW AT ROSE! lattaiy Train tat Locomotive. 3 cars. 54-Inchei of track. Runs on ©neboitsry........1.00 Travil Alarm Olook Perfect ifomponlon for home or vocation. Fol* compactly...... 2.99 SmarlOuakaa Olook Cuckoo announces hour and half hour. Import^ f rom Qermany. *, 9.95 Royal TypawiH^r ^Safari'’ portable with 1^11 keyboard, oil sfon-dard features... 89,88 Sunbaam 888 Shavar 5 real blades shave you closer, faster. New slde-. burn trimmer... 19.88 Lady’s Opal Ring lovely opal flanked by white sapphire! In rich ,.24.95 gold setting.. Oulfurad Paarit Groduated or uniform pearl necklaces with gold clasp. Only....12.88 IlllnWalldlookt PapSarVuUfhtar l-Tranaialar Radio 24’lheh decollator clock! Transborent fuel comport- Powerful rodlo plus corry- mVi «ta full ym»r on tiny ment/holdi abtg supply. Ing .east, earphone ond batteT...,.^l™ .......boitery......v.6.97 Naw Bulana Dandlaa Slim, tapered cOhdIes use butane fuel, lost forever. With fuel.......18.88 Kodak Instamati# Sat New "100"outfit include* auto-load comdra, flash. film.....:......12.97 Choose from mahy styles' In diamond-look spinels. Now only..*.... 1.29 Sunbaam Vista Oryar Contrdlled heat wjth 4 different settings. Hqtbox cose.............24.94 raimAC MAUL SH8PPIN8 CENTER I HOLDS YOUR RIFT IM LAYAWAY! AU ROSE STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 UNTIl CHRISTMAS ' I.V, j, . ■ X I THE r0ytl4C THtlft^JPAY, KOVEMBER gl. 1^68 FBlSftOMlL ... OKN EVERY RMNT TO • E.M. BIG THANKSGIVING SPECIALS SPENM.! PURE WORSTED 2-PAIITSnTS, TOPCOATS tad Choik this up OS a top-notch volue! Alf-wool worsted suits in two- and three-button models, with two pair of trousers, in o large selection of pottems and colors. Sizes 35-52 in o complete size range. Featured, too, is p large selection of topcoats and zip-lined coots, in velours. Saxonies, and tweeds. Sizes 35-50 in proportions, we've marked them at one wonder ! ■fully low price for this very special 2-doy selling. OOSTOII QUALITY AND DELVEDENE 2-PANT SUITS ...TOPeOATS,ZIPDOATS AND OVENOOATS. A DMaNODP .. . SIT Cuitorn quality suits in imported fabrics, and famous Btlvcdem suits; e big. group of two-trouser suits in mbny shores ond patterns. Sizes 35-52 in oil proportions. Also featured are topcoojts, zipcoats, and overcoats in a selection of irnported fobrics that inctudee tweeds, Shetlondi velours, Saxonies. Sizes 35-50 In regulqn; shorts, longs, extra-longs and Gideti. No CNARQi OUR rqliTik raau store is opem ivery evening to v pjr. ■ 't '..I-' ■ ' ’V . TllK PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSPAY, 2il1|63 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT OUR FONTIAC MALL STORE . v. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M, » . V ' f ,k I' SUFFRIN’S IVY SPECIALS iNfiLISH wool HOSI With W. nyten WXM SHORTS, wiihabt* •ll*cotfoni In •olldi of bluy fid lltwterSd hiil too. Smart (all ihadoi. I.lf or I lor I.SS wh|»« or amort bold atrlpai, I for M*. uorirwiAR in claiilc rappi and (Ino illka. Chooao from a CORDUROY St,ACKI. trim plain-front modal In rufiad mld- varSty of amort fall ihada». !.•». ‘ corduroy. Lodan, taupa, charcoal; ?8-40, 4.0. ' SPECIAL! CHARTER CLUB VESTED SUITS IN ALL-WOOL SHARKSKINS THE fabric, THE look, THE price! That's what you'll find here, in this sale group of fine^lTwobT sharkskins from our natural shoulder Charter Club Shop. The style is the trim 3-button, with slim plain-front trousers —t and q matching vest. The fabric is smooth, long - wea r ing, I uxu r k)us sharkskin in solid and iridescent shadings of olive) brown, blue, medium grey, and charcoal. Sizes 35-46; regulars, shorts, longs, extra longs. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. • X I' ■■'*■''' J ■■ p ^ \ ,ii "'S' '''1. ... ■' 1* =.■’ ^4 If aHE PQNIIAC PRESS THURSDAY, yOVEMBER 2$, lOea ’i> ' ^ , FRIDAY AIID SATURDAY ONIY AT OUR POjTJAC IIIAU STORE . 0FjijgflEIHMH(mi^4F0^ A . ■I,:-: LUXURIOUS FUR-TRIMMED GOATS AT EXCITIRO SAVINGS H9 Herd's a value that should create something of o record . . . luxurious fur-trimmed coots at just $89. In fact it's our lowest price of the season on smart synthetics and suedes, and wonderful long-wearing wools, oil trimmed with rich furs including mink. In winter shodes; sizes 6 to I8„ * winte FM-TRIMMEP COATS by famous makers, suedes, synthetics and wools with luxurious mink collars. Elegant styles in si/es 8-16 ............ .$109 UNTR^MIO COATS, fine all-wool meltons, synthetics, and suedes In o variety of smart styles. 8-16. Now priced at just .................$S9 UNTRIMMED COATS in fine long-wearing wools. Some pile-lined. Some zip-lined. Many styles in foil shades; sizes 8-16..................... $39 AU-WOOL SUITS now priced at much less than you'd ordinarily expect to pay. Choose from piany smart styles. Sizes 8-16 ................$19.99 ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS, Chesterfield and Bolmacaon styles with snug zip-out pile linings; Petite 6-16, Misses 8-18..............................—14.99 AlL-WOOi DOURLB-KNIT DRESSES in three favorite shift styles. Choos* from smart fall shodes in sizes 8-18. Sizes 7-15 ..... ...........13.99 GAR COATS and LANINATED TWEEDS 19" One of the best values we 'kndw of: Srnart winter coots in m9py favorite styles—ond just .. cotton suedes and corduroys, and wool blends; in short er ye lengths, and all with snug pile linings. Full-length lominoted tweeds in Chesterfield and 9-button Balmocoon styles, both with warm milium linings. All sizes G-18. ALL-WOOL JUMPERS, shhfTstyle in cronberry, loden or grey. Sizes i medium and large SPECIAL PARKA JACKH WITH TRI-TONt PILE LINING 1SJ8 Snug Norpola jacket of wind and water-repellarH nylon, with drop shoulders, 2 Stash ' pockets, jumbo xipper and knit collar. Warm pHe linrn|. Coal, blue or loden; sixes 6-14. SPECIAL NOCKMITER CORDUROTS 2.89 Sturdy, famous for waar Hockmayar c 0 r d u roy slacks,^. -with doubJo-knaa: Trim plain-front styla in', brown, navy, lodan, charcoal. Slats 6-12. SKCIU 1189 Luxurious, Importad mohair, In solids, arfyles, land cablai. Classic i^U.. ovar sty|a. An axeaptlon-al valua, on swaatars that art usually prietd many dollars more. Studant sizes 36-42/ FAMOUS MAKE SKI PARKAS. Smart styles by one of the country's liodint monufacturers of ski-wear. Sizes S,M,L,...................,1t99«14.9f LEATHER CAR COATS with snug zip-out Orion pile lining. Choose from beige, toffy or block in sizes 10 to 18 ..,. ............. ,34.99 CAR COATS in o voriety of smart styles and fdbrics. Choose from foil shades in sizes 8 to 18. Now sole priced ot just.......................................14.99 IMPORTED SWEATERS. Mohair-wool cardigans ond pullovers imported from ltoly» Assorted shades in sizes 34 to 40 ................... ....9.W SKIRTS, both slim and pleoted styles in wools, fur blends, solicit ond tweeds. Sizes 8 to 18. You'll sove a lot at ........................$.99 «mI 1.99 FAMOUS MAKE .SLACKS ih smooth oll-wool flonnel. In solids and plaids; sizes 8 to 18. Priced to save you dollars at.................... ......... ,5.99 FALL RORES in o variety of fobrics; some quilted. Choose from many smart , styles in sizes 10 to 18. An excellent value ot___________________________ 7.99 SLEEPWEAR including warm flannel gowns ond woih 'n' weor nylon pajomos. Sizes 32 to 40 or small, medium and large .................3.99 HANDBAGS of smooth calf, vyith satin or genuine self linings. Choose from, black, brown or novy. Sole priced ot ......,___ _______ 1S.99 > SEAMLESS NOSE In honey tone and soft tone. Sizes 8'/i to 11 in short, avefoge and long. You'll wont several at 6 pair for __ . .. $4 SPECIAL TOUCHDOWN COAT, PILE LINED 18.89 Our claasic fhraa-quartar touchdown coat in long-waaring corduroy, with knit collar, ilash pdckati, drop shouldari. Warrh tri-torw pile lining^ Ld-den or bark; lizai 8-26. SPECIAL ziP-imiD Au-wiatnir RAINCOATS All-waathar itorm coafi with sturdy watar-rtpal-lent cotton, ihall and a zip-out lining of warm orlon pilt. Plaldi „and tolldi In biKk and olive. Slzei 6-12 . . , IS.99. , Sites 14-20 . . /1T.99. Sizes 36-42 . . . 19.99. SPECIAL SKISTTIID PARKA JACKin 13.88 The sturdy'nylon quilt' I ny- lon; with Inner iniulefIon. Hidden hood’ Black/red, dk. ollve/lr. blue; green brler/dk. olive. Student sixes 36, 38, 40. 42. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERT NIGHT TO 9 P.M.I IPORT SHIRTS, long iltevi woshobig cotfohsi mony pofterns ......•'/■•-•f.....................' COnON SUtKSs Uor-round weight ., .,j...............................199 CQRDUROT TOUCHDOWN COATS, with blonket lining; 36-42 ...............................^....19.rs i ■tOTI' HOiSi In aiierted ihodw and neat potterns . • I.... ......... .............I9t49t; PAhKA JACKETS in woihoble OacroiHotten; .....................*........,1199 r . ^^igency Miffed Over Tourism Sfcit* Unit iniisti It luuas Most Data LANSING (UPI) — Michigan Touriat Council officials are a ntUe miffed over ft recent State Highway pepartmeht daim that highway tourist ihformatlon centers are “Michigan's major points of direct personal contact with tourlftta.” “ ’ THE l>ONTIAC PRESS, THimSDAY. yOVEMBEfe 28, 1968 TeweZ SailorsT^eed^r Italian Shippers Hope ROME W ~ The Italian Merchant Marine is trying out . its first ship that will have no one in the engine room. It is the 7,WM-ton Esqailino operate on die In-Orient mn. The ship’s diesel engines are the whole -ship will have a complement of only 24 menV CUT NUMBER Navfti architect Enrico Bocc-hini,'who designed the Esquilino, says, “We will and can cut the number down evenVowef. “The bridge can-talsa be au--tbmatiz^r vi^y, it is even conceivable that ships qan be run entirely from shore.” rect,” one tourist cooncil d-ficial said. “We don’t shake hands with them, we Just send them let^s and Information.” A highway department release said about 1,150,000 pieces Of tourist literature, “from private industry and from governmental agencies was distributed” so far in 1063. _____ ______W ; ★ ★ ■ITie touriftt council official said “of course they don’t say that the large majority of that information from governmental agencies is provided by the tourist council. NOT A FUNCTION “We don’t have pMsonal contact with the tourist because that is not our function,” the spokesman said. “Our Job is to get the tourists into the state.” Tourists using the seven from all S6 states and 15 for-a countries. State Highway ■nC.Mackie About 260,000 tourists used the centers during the summer season, Mackia said. Last Slimmer, tourist information centers operated at Monroe, Coldwater, Port Huron, Iron-wood, New Buffalo, Mackinac City and Menominee. More than 46 per cent of the travelers using the tourist facilities came from four states— (Hilo, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. B—5 STUCK ON BOTTOM - The Norwegian freighter Hermion has been firmly lodged in a shoal a mile off Chicago's Navy Pier in Lake Michigan since Monday. The 12,500-ton Af Pontiac State Hospital miTTNit OOUPtfN WITH SHOES. MdUVi 71i SHOE REPAIR SPECIU.! - p.F S6LES A suggested list of Christmas gifts for patients dt Pontiac State^ Hospital was outlined today by Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent. “Although I have only recently assumed the directorship of the hospital,” Dr. Martin said, “I had already learned of the wondei^l relationship between the hospital and the surrounding counties serviced by it.” Dr. Martin said, the deadline for submitting presents would be Dec. I6. He asked that all^glfts be unwrapp^ but aepm-panled by paper and ribbon. All gifts should be new. Each gift will then be personalized by hospital employes and volunteers for4ho4Hdlviduafpqtient.--—------------- The gift list includes; HIS— washable dress and sport shirts. Jackets, trousers, ties, diewing tobacco, shaving cream, pipes, cigars, etc. HERS r- washable dresses (no zippers), cotton blouses, skirts, nylon hose, nightgowns, perfume, purses, sewing materials, bobbie pins, talcum powder, etc. HIS and HERS — cigarettes, gloves, billfolds, scarves, cakes, books, cookies, soaps,i^eodOrante, cleansing 4issues, comb and brush sets, candy, electric razors, parlor games, etOb- CHILDREN - toys, table games, clothing, candy, cookies |hi^educational items.. All IVork OuarantBed! HALF SOLES-20 MINUTE SERVICE S. S. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STOHEl Have Your Own ! When a group gets together for fun and music, thafs a hootenanny! Grinnell's is your headquarters for ... GUITARS & BANJOS DOWNTOWN STORE, 27 S, Saginaw — FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL— Phone 682-0422 PONTIAC IS GIVING AWAY HOOO worth Of Christmas Gift Certificates YOU MAY BE A WINHER Come To The Following Stores Listed Below For Your FREE TICKETS No Purchase Necessary Here Ara The Rules; Stop in at any Downtown Pontiac participating store and get your free Gift Certificate Ticket. Gift Certificates will be awarded daily storting December 11 th thru December 21 st. You will be eligible to win even if your ticket is not pulled the first day. Your ticket will I remain in the drum. Winners will be listed daily in participating stores. Look for your ticket number, you tnay be a winner. Everyone over 18 years of age is eligible. nLLINOOUraNBEUlWANO ^ DHOPINATPMTIOlPATINaSTOlie *••••• I Caneeliation Shoes Oxford Shop Todds Shoes ParkJowolors Baokonstoso Book Store The Pontiao Press Enggaas Jewelry Joe’s Army-Mavy Whitorott Jewelers Pontiao Retail Sfori Baraotta Clothes . Thrifty Drugs Double D Discount Oallagher Musio RAH Shoes , Firestone Store Kaufman’s ClUthes W.K.O., Ino. Simms Bros. B. F. Ooodrioh Tasty Bakery Oaorge’s Dept. Store S. S. Krosgo’S Vardan Studio Ward’s Outfitting Fitzpatriok Pharmacy Expart Camara Cunningham Drug Sfors Oidkinton’s Msn’a Wear Libsrty Bar SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC You’ll Always Get More In Participating Stores! j, THE FQNTIAC THyRSDAY, NOVEMBEfe 88. 1968 Hajirjiiii A Successor to Rorhuio Betancourt —Qu}^j StalmutMaul4jeehhMi^ Be HeWyenezmh^Presid&ii ^ ^Conference fd Probe Defroif Area Goals CARACAS. Venezuela ® -Raul Leoni, expected to be elected president in next Sunday’s election, is due take office in March when President ^Romuk) Betancourt retires. Second terms are prohibited in Venezuela. Leoni is a stalwart in Betancourt’s poliUcal party, the Democratic Action, or AD. He was nominated unanimously by the party convention al- though Betancourt, party founder and mastermind, urged the deli^tes to leave the nomination to a committee. This prompted the........... Betancourt did not personally favorLeeni. Outsidert don’t really know. Betancourt had pronOsed to ’ any sign of executive in- e In the democratic Leoni at 58 is three years their nniversity days was his leader against the dictator of the lime, Juan Vicente Gomez. But Betancourt took com* mand and Leoni has long been ne of his lieutenants. “Leoni has never been a bril-ant or strong figure in the party like Betancouif,” coni-the pro-AD idagazine Mo* . “He’s not an intellectual I like some others, nor baa he been a fierce poUtical chief. “He is not one of the young and militant new party contrib-utora. But he’s loyal to the He is closest to the labor union strength in the party and he guarantees the brat way for the AD to continue in pow- ter whom life party nominated. kept his poprfaiily with the -8 labor minister when Betancourt was provisional president in 1M647. He or jganized Venezuela’s developing labor unions and iMlped the oO Critics ridicule Leant because be speaks slowly and sometimes stumbles over words. But be has a raputatlon for honesty that has not been attacked. There are seven Leoni’s major ol. Jovito VUlfdba, 55. from the Repuidican DenMcratie Union, which has remained to the left while the AD has quietly moved towaid the middle of tberaad. VUlalw M his party eat el the Betaacoart eeallllea la INI hi a fight mainly ever Fidel Castro. In the current campaign, Vll-lalba says as president he would recognize Russia and at legst carehiUy study recogntU|in o fronlcafly, Vlllalba, like Bet- lower of Leoni’s against the Gomez dictatonhlp. Many foreign businessmen ^t should be the economic, Bhyaical, social, cultural and - JOVecamental goals of the De-fcpolt metropolitan areal Community leaders and'pnb. lie ^flcials from six counties in the area wlU meet Dec. i f*5*^to“«t*ortlospecl. ficaUy define the goab. fear that Leoni wUl not have the strength and agility that Betancourt has shown in fight- The aU-day meeting summoned by the Forum for Detroit ____itT ■ n ^ Mi« fuium ror uemt Area Metropolitan Goab will be staged in the Veterans’Memorial Building in the Detroit Civic Center. Among those expected to attend from Oakland County are Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors; County PubUc Works Director and Dak Park Mayor R.L Alexander; and George CatUn,direc-fcrofsHHMwiasiiapment for De-thdt Edison Co.^ The Forum Is sponsored by 40 prominent Detroit area civic and professional organizations to stimulate the joint interest of citixens and public officials in the area’s development plans. “A basic convictbn of the Forum,” its executive councU president, Paul B. Brown, •aid, “Is that if life in this lurea to to be wortbwhUe. Its Pbyeicai, social, cultural and The Forum held its first wide conference in Detroit last MayrThe meeting was attended , 1,000 of the area’s w^^offlclato. They agreed at that time to oonsider what the area’s long-range goab should be and present their views at the. next meeUng called by the Forum. The keynole speaker for the next Tuesday’s meeting will be Dr. James A. Norton, pres- tdent of the Greater Cleveland The foundation was established in 1901 to encourage research on community problems and seek-their solution. The ensuing program headed by Dr. Norton has won nationwide attention for its initial suc-oess, said Brown. — Others from Oakland County expected to attend are former Birmingham mayor Mrs. Florence Willett: DT. Robert M. Frehse of Ferndale, executive director of the Detroit Round Table of Catholics. Jews and Protestants; and Huntington Woods Mayor David Calhoun. Brown, an architect, lives in Bloomfield Township. TOWN and COUNTRY TEL-HURON SHOPPINQ CENTER ■ St.^ dip into psnwn’s Frittay and Saturday only IMPORTANT SAVINGS DURING OUR GREAT INNIUL 2-DlY SUE! Again this y«ar ... outstanding valuBs in America's nationally-known clothing and accessories for men ... from Osmun's. A rare opportunity; a perfect time to t^ink of those Christmos gifts. FREE ALTERATIONS • USE YOUR OSMUN'S CHARGE • FREE PARKING HUDAy and SATURDAY ONLY! A GROUP OF FINE A rich selection of vested, new 1-button and high 2-button models plus traditional 2* and 3-button styles. Plainffront or pleated trousers. An outstanding range of weaves and new Fall colorings to moke you look yout best. And what a buy! Were to $75.00 . . All-wool worsted SUITS $4990 2 Doyi Onlyl SPORT COATS Choose from thf top of the season's best seller list'. . . includifig Camel and Navy Blazers. Reg. $35 and $39.95 ‘2’9“> rs ONLY! TOPCOATS by Ronald Bozcombe A selected group of all-wool topcoats In solid shades and soft plaids. Spllt-raglan shoulder style. *49“ Fins All-Wool Worztod SUCKS. With Of vyitheut pleats, tf most with permanent crease built in. Blacks, greys, olive, I brown. Reg. $14.95. Better SWEATERS. Selected from our own stock of quality sweaters. Coat Style, Pullovers, V-neck ond crew necks. Reg. to $16.95. All-Weother File-Lined ZiF COATS. Cotton shell repels moisture. Warm Orion pile liner zips out. Solids and plaids, topcoat length. $J90 ’“sgM ’2T I part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Use One of Osmun's IndMdualixed Charge Plans DOWNTOWN Open Frl. atid Mon. 'til 9 F. M. FI 4-4551 TEL-HURON Opan Iviry NlgM 'Til 9 p.m. fl 4-4541 4' -r i, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 88, 1968 VnJil%C! C!Jilll MERCHANDISING TRADE FAIR corporation DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron GENERAL ELECTRIC APPUANCES our Choice 88 • CUSTOM PORTABLE Mix«r • NEWVERSATILJ„ toaster • AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER • automatic STEAM AND DRY IRON Electric Hair Dryers ^'New Puibbutton DOMINION DELUXE HAIR DRYER . . RONSON HAIR DRYER DELUXE 5-SPEED REMINGTOH LADY EMPRESS HAT DOX HAIR DRYER AUTOMATIC DELUXE ELECTRIC FRYPAN ys8 YOUR CHOICE OAIE CompUt* with cov«r and controls. Fully guorontood. IORDLESS.S MTHDRUSH :l 3«« • 15-CUP AUTMUTIC PERCOLATCR • AUTCHATIC ELECTRIC CAR CPERER ; • AOTCMAHC CHRCME TOASTER • automatic STEMI AMO CRT IRON MIRRO-MATIC 4-QT. PRESSURE COOKER 6-irr. DEEP FRT COOKER Deluxe MuM-Speed CHROME OSTERIZER ZENITH AM-FM RADIO iMtr BUY FOR JEWELRY CRAFT.......59* DOMOIOAME........... 59* JR. MISS COSMETIC SET.. 59* STACKINGJIjMOS... DOLLY NURSE KIT... ....59* »i"oo............59' Siei!n.n»...........59' Oil. MIIITIM BY NO.. 59'| TIC-T«.TOE.........;. 59' ..... CHICLETBANN.........59' r JR. MISS SEWINQ KIT.. ...59* BRADLEY JIQ SAW PUZZLE 59* MR. POTATO HEAD... ...59' Wj cSS™»:..59^ U.S.AIRFORCI GLODEMASTER The Workhorge of The Air •nd Mteno-Thln ehoeln, h«Td give cloMet, Mnoothe^ ehavetl, niMlaclMi and coll«re»nel of ACO;e£^ VAm MERCHANDISING TRADE FAIR corporation DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron PUKSS. ^mURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1008 ■Work on School Bu^f for Next Year Is Stalled Although it does not take ef-1 present this to the school feet for more than six months, board in February as a pre- Pontiac school officials have be-1 llminary budget. The school board, because in-1 cotne factors are only until lh.e-Jlf»rea^'T®e school hoard for approval, predicts costs will rise to match the school district’s Increased en- Whitmer' anticipates a net gain of 185 pupils next year, giving the school district 22,226 pupils. ★ ★ This rise in students should cost the Pontiac system ah add-ed $88,000, according to Whitmer. RISE AND DECLINE He said b^th junior and senior high school enrollments will increase in *964-65, but a decline is expected in the elementary grade enrollments. School officials have deveW oped a target figure of $10,-720,095 as next year’s school budget. Whitmer hopes to McCormick Placo. gun preparation of their 1964^65 school budget. SupL Dana P, Whitmer, —___________ ________ _ , who must eventually jttfisont-"cialTjr adopt the 1963-64 budget ■ - . until just before its effective date. yibitmer d expect any cash" shortage next year. He said income for operation should be sufficient to meet the projected COSTS HIGHER As the target budget is now calculated, actual cost estimates are $211,686 over the final budget for the current year of $10,508,409. Generally, Whitmer will keep the school district’s cost per pupil at its present level in his presentation to the board. He said this enables board members to decide where and what new thingp should be added, if any. Costs will have to be adjusted to handle the increase in enrollment, an expected increase in the Consumer Price Index and 1964-65 salary and wage schedules. Whitmer said about $124,000 of the $211,686 budget hike would go for increased cost-of-living for gmployes and a edr-responding'*jump in the cost of school supplies'. ADDITIONAL COSTS The school superintendent indicated that additional costs might have to be worked into the 1964-65. Budget. He said operation of the new Baldwin Junior High School, service building and the new^ administration building were not included. Whitmer said he c.ould not estimate the total cost pf the^e new facilities right now. However, he expected budget fig- Cortificate for a Sport When giving a man certain items of c 101 h i n g or sports equipment that require exact fitting or depend on his personal Iveference, best way to make sure of pleasing him Is to give him a gift certificate on his vorite store. famous In Chicago ... alandmark known to Chicago viiifort... •quolly ronowned in th* , ^ . \ hMrt of the Idop inhi . . 44 slory high \ 4I4ROUSEUIN-TH6.SKY XlOT^il# view of fho ci»y| • • No minimum • N^nktitainmont tax lundiwons from $2 dthnoH from $3.30 ...IWOnowly d«eorot«d rooms ondiuitM '/ Slnglos from $TiS0 01 from $10,30 ^ Twins from $13.30 AVorrlooK HOTEL Clark and Madison Strotli Chicago, hi; • T4I. 372-9600 Threa-Milllonth Phone Is Lobted by Vandals ' ”ANN arbor (UPI) - a Historical telephone .at the 1-94 rest area west of here was looted of about $46 by vandals. The telephone was the three-millionth installed, by Michigan Bell. It was installed during ceremonies Sept. 14, 1961. Engineering CompaoV Is Family Affair TULSA, Okla. (AP) - W. R. -Holway and Associates, a local engineering company, is really a family firm. Holway’s wife, Hope, is a partner along with the couple’s two sons^^^_^ W. N. Hoiwayif general of-fice^jaaifager and supervisor 'iffTield construction and 0. K. Holway is an electrical gineer. The sons’ wives, Polly.JMrs. W.N.) and Jhine^ fMrs. D. K.) lend a hand In the bookkeeping department. Planning has begun on a 2,-000 m.p h. commercial airliner. Coordinatt Qift of Tiei tiM. all cplor-coordlnated with his suits and shirts. After a tour of U.8. ports 1 1931-34, Old Ironsides was n turned to Boston. / Real Jrgv^ing^tAaa. FRANCISCO (API -—-you travel a lot In your /'Duke Ledbetter, veteran al^ 'line pilot, has flown 12 million miles In the lust 3$ years, taking more than 5M,0M passengers to M you had started driving a car 600 miles a day when re-cently-reUred Captain Ledbetter began flying, you’d still have gbout 20 more years of driving that dally distance to catch up with hlsipileage, Make this a, memorable Christmas:,. give aWORLD BIBLE King James Version • Revised Standard Version Np gift is more heart-warming than the Holy Bible, and none more beAutiful than a World Bible . . . handsomely bound, coloijfulty illuArated. In oditions suitable for all... A. TOR STUDENTS-with helpful Concordance, Readers’ Aids. Full-color illlistrstions and maps. White or black imitation leather, some xippered; also black or red genuine leather. J3.S0 to $8.50. B. FOR CHILDREN-The Rainbow Edition with full-color cloth covers, colorful illustrations, decorated end papers. $2.75 and $3.25. C. FOR YOUNG FOLKS—Full-color illus rations, easy-to-read, aelf-pronouncing type. White or black imi^llon leather, some zip-pmd. $3.25 to $4.25. D. FOR PERSONAL USE-Thi Heritage Reference Bible, slim, beautiful. Excellent Concordance, Readyn Aids, center column references. Full-color illustrations and maps. Black genuine leather, black or red genuine morocco. $7.95 to $15.00. E. FOR ALL WHO PREFER LARGE PRINT- ........... Heritage large Print Reference Bibles, with big, clear type. Concordance, Readers’Aids center references. Color illustrations. m“'‘ ‘^JBlilck genuine or imilalion leather, or hand-grained morocco. $7.50 to $2$.00. Chri^an Lilfcrature Sales ) Oakland .^e; FE 4-9591 i ^ BooKg ^ LBJPromliM Thrift, "^Wgatl^ Tn Spending fMIllig his own philosophy to- pmtileBt lyndon Johnson said yesterday that, “in particular I pladga that dw eipenditures of the government will be ad- -JnJnswcmee- thrift tnd frugality.” \ He said the federal govOm-ment “will set an example of prudence and economy” ai^ will get “a dollar value for k dollar spent ” ^ Stale OKs Rate Changes ^NSINO (AP) - Ttie State Iiuurance Department has approved premium rate changes that will increase the cost of some automobile lijeOrance and reduce the cost of woriunen’s compensation insurance. The a a to IniunuiM rate ehaagos, effeetfte Dae. 4, wlD bereeie the celt UabiUty Ja-aareace writtea by cempaalea si Casaalty Underwriters by U per cent on a Insurmce Omnmissioner Al- FrofesshnatStyM.>.i^ jFmi/y Site! Houct and hours of excitino fuh for tho family ,and friends. Fully aqulpptd and roady to play I e "ffearihp M* wHh luMMa Uvmhn • 214* ialf«~rffoagb--iriU^--Chaft w MMs Desl^ faff Reiwn.MaMbrf Pocfteh e lew Uveforn-.WMbMsstaf Oeri^ legs NO MONIY I w Alcsiy Other Aw CeeiflrtMflenf^^ DOWN J“R AUTO STORES Ofki ivNy svMiM WH t PM. Now lintU ChneniM 115 N. SAGINAW ST. len Mayerson said aome 100 firms, writing 15 per cent of the state’s auto Insurance, are affiliated with the bureau. . w.-# . it ■ Physical damage insurance provided by companies affiliated with the Nationair Automobile Underwriters Association increase 9.0 per cent on a Hride average, nod full will increase by About 4 per' " WPX VMY Mayersonxsaid ^the changes ill vary witWn tions of the state because costs arwhased-on-^F-ralationship of premiums received to claims paid out in certain areas. Permission for the increases whs sought as a restilt of increased payments of claims ,by insuruce companies for Approved earlier was a rate Increase of about 0 per emit by the State Fanii Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., ‘(isu he-half of,all companies furnishing this ^ of insurance in Michigan. ANNUAL ADJUSTMENT An annual adjustment in workmen’s compensation insurance rates is made on the basis of experience, or a comparison of premiulns paid and Iosifs incurred by the compmiies. Mayerson said all of the rate changes will not effect existing policies, but will apply only when the policies are renewed. ^ HERE'S PROOF - BIG DI$c6unVs AT PARK JEwIlErT filMlINftS AY MSfetiUlff M14B' ^ CHRISTMAS SPECIALS REVERE wXrE COPPER CLAD STAINLES|S STEEU 10^005 Revere m ihen Set 2-». Sawc# Pun - 3-Qt.Sadcw Pan Of. Sauc* Pa • 8" Fiypan - 10" FiyMn and 5 L CHRISTAAAS sraciAL SAVE Mt.15 3995 an Itovw# Ware 14 off - All pofs and poni ore gleaming italnlew steel, inside and out. with fostJreatlng copper bottom ond snogJHtlno vopor lid. Heat roslstont bokellte hondles and cover knob.' ' ~ • Sttam i Dry • 2-$Hce Toaster 0 Automatic Percolator^ o 8-pieoo Hair Clipper Set 0 Parker Pan & Pencil Sat 0 6-Transistor Radio o Ottokco Clocks EVE^ MAN ON YOUR "THE THIRD Sve itiWAYTO SHAVE" y\/ore/c€f ■FLOATING-HEAD' wHhnrterybli^ee.^ ^P£-£P5//>4W«C. S^> dkeoftX WITH ROTARY BLADES kere.'Adapteto w^ld-wlda uea. QUARANTEED lHO/220 volte (AC/DCX LOWEST PNICE IN TOWN jfitre'd proof that Emarionll last Buy for Style and f o„v$|Q85 lodal 1860 ton 19” Porta|la IV Full power super distance tone dacorotor High Impact molded front and bock. Parking Across Street PARK jeweler (/ and OPTIOieHt ' 1 N. SAQINAW ~ (OanarPIkallJ LESS / rtMtpR Plenty of tree ParMng "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P. M." IN PONTIAC, '2CO North Soilnow St. — IN CLARKSTON-WATERPORD on Dixie Hwy. Just North of Wolerfore Hill : -i, „ ’ 1 ' B—12 Dallas Latter Tells Fear for Kennedy SAN FRANCSCO - A San Francisco couple disclosed yesterday that they had received a i letter from a Dallas, Texas, relative postmarked an hour before President Kennedy was » shot-saying the writer was worried about the President’s safety. ‘. Retired Army Major and Mrs. Eugene Lee declined to ideirtify ihe relative for fear of Mrs. Lee quoted the letter as saying, in part: “We are worried for President Kennedy when he arrives here tomorrow.” The letter was written the night before. It was postmarked in Dallas at 11:30 a.m., an hour before the President was shot. ----'^Hr-tsrhatei 3Sy .sbiiie cTihe ' extremi^, who are capable of anything,” Mrs. Lee quoted the letter. “There are placards all over town calling him.a traitor. Can you beat that—They are brainwashed by our newspapers, who are daily hammering about Washington as if it was some, sinister foreign power. GREATER DANGER “I think Kennedy is in greater danger here than when he was traveling all over Europe." Mrs. Lee said it could |be dan-gerouS“to identify the witer of the letter “because there are \ patriotic Texans down there who V might feel our relative ’ ‘ traitor.” The housewife, who said she and her husband moved to San Francisco from Birmingham Ala,, said she decided to share the letter “because it is important that the people of this country understand the type of hatred that exists in those parts of the United States.” BIG problem - BUa^Jdaria Neria; S, ' MlSid-Jsili^ police spotted her strolling along a downtown Dallas street. It didn't takb fong to find out that she was a. young runaway with a big problem: “Momma AP Plwisfax found a new baby at home,” she tearfully told a friend and policeman. Mother and daughter were reunited later. Rita’s young friend was unidentified. s Time to Reserve All Your Gilts and SAVE I RULETON, Kan. Wl - The butcher; tire b^dter and grocer don’t get much business from Mr and Mrs. Martin J. Wilken-j, whose 960-acre farm provides the family with almost all its food. Mrs. WilkenlHg bakes nibe loSves of bread every week, as well as cinnamon rolls, and even makes her own She. makes butter and buttermilk for her family and cans and freezes about 500 quarts of vegetables from their garden eachye^r. She cans and freezes hCr own meat, too. Butchering their hogs and beef to supplement the chicken supply, the Wilkenlngs make head cheese, liver sausage and regular sausage. 508,675 U.S. Indians; I Double Totcil In 1890 There were 508,675 American Indians, according to the 1960 Census, almost twice the number who existed in 1890 when the first census was made that Included Indians on reservations and in ten-itories. Women Are Majority Among U.S; Nonwhites Males are outnumbered by females in the nonvdiite population, according to the Census Bureau. Come In now-the shelves and showcoses are packed with wonderful B*^**J^ _______I nf miaiittf iflwelrv. watches. aopliances and mapy more as Leading manufacturers of quality jewelry, watches, appliances and mapy liamond imoorters have cooperated to make this a memorable event for gilt Iheire are 94.2 males per 100 females in the nonwhite group, and 96.9 males per 100 females among whites. _____ November Birth Hike The daily population increase, will average 7,200 during November, the Census Bureau estimates, to bring the population to 190,370,000 by the middle of the free: ‘' FREE! YOUR 1984 CALENDAR PLATE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF *2” or more! OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! JAYSON JEWELERS WEEKLY MONTHLY ^TERMS 35 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-3557 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ^. Open Every NighfHI 9 J,.. ' ■ ' 1 'h'p (■■■ , Se€^ Osmun’s Great 2 DAY Annual Sale ... On Pages B6 and B7 Of Today's Pontiac Press ire tii.«nuron downtown SMUN S STORIS FOR MEN Si30-Mli MRKfNa Uto YourSteurily Chafjo , FREE! SANTA THEATRE PARTY at the HURON THEATRE Friday, Nov. 29th at 10:00 A.M. PIcIc up your tickot ot uoy T#l-Huron atof*. No purchaa* nucoaaary. Cartoon and Vyalt OianayfMtura Santa will fte there to greet all the kiddiet with a treat! dreamy gift nylon pajarhas and gowns »3’U regularly $3.98 Dreamy gift ideas at a surprise pricel Our e)(quisite nylon tricot gowns and pajamas. Many styles, all beautifully trimmed. S-M-L. ■WINKEIMA]SrS shop every night fill 9 p.m. till Christmas Look Your Festive Best Have that man’s suit or ladies’ coat cleaned. Now! Be ready for Holidays Have Experts Clean Yotir Clothes. ^Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderera Both Locations-TehHuron and 26 E. Huron F«rsonmliy l*«l Comfy,Slippers SPECIAL WINTER FABRIC EVENT! Your best gift bet are slippers and our seWdtien of styles, sizes, shapes ond shades will put mom in thf best slipperwear ail winter^ long. Slip into easy Christmas giving! IN RED WOOLENS WOOL BLENDS BLACK ■ r LT. BLUE WHITE . PINK AlieAAoy W|$vgg«t» AAOJUDHOSIfRY ONLY $600 54 to 60 inches wide. An excellent assortment in plain and fancy weaves, of 100% wool and wool blends, some are washable. Sew your new fashion wardrobe now at this low price and hon’t forget children’s Holiday Clothes. Choose from .20 solid colors. tha "DORMir SPECIAL $029 dUyai yard NEW DRESSES IN HOLIDAY PASTELS •IS Reg. 19.98,22.98 A|aa many sdiar •IlMfema fliNNiiiAsNt tlw te OPEN IVIRY NIOHT TIL 9 SIOURITY 8NARQR AOOOUMT SIRVI08 T«l>HHN»n Shappine CanVtr f E 4-0259 •Vakland Cottrtiyt larfieM Shorn Store'* SEW 'n SAVE FABKIC SHOP PH. FE 5-4457 Dalldoui' holldoy eonfactlona In pink, bliN^ lilac, whita, mint. Wool ahifti, frash and nawl 8 to 18. n L HURON SHOPPING CENTtR . ,1. .. .1; . ■ S*eurtty Chargt Honored Hero B—U j • , ■....-■ ' THfi PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1968 Yule Adds Fuel to Car Accidents Longer .hours of darkness, more pedestrian activity, si^ sometimes covered by snow, slippery streets and the excitement of shopping can lead to traffic accidents thaLmay-takej. the cheer out of your holiday. < December is filled with pre-Christmas. activities, that include shopping t^ps, drives to friendst honwS) ' ' ‘ tlves in other cities and many last-minute errands. It is the most dangerous month for motor-vehicle deaths and every year avoidably accidents spoil many holiday, celebrations. ★ * A ---—Witii-tengerhpurs-of darkness: and heavier traffic the danger to both drivers and pedestrians is greatly increased. Whenever possible, night driving should be avoided and shopping excursions and trips to other cities should take place during the safer daylight hours. BAD WEATHER In many parts of the country, ba(Uve8thenmakes^5hpeets^ highways extremely hazardous during the holiday season. Motorists should try to stay . on main highways and turnpikes and avoid back roads By Late President Kennedy . . I , Thanksgiving Proclaimed (EDITOR'S NOTE: Hernia the text of the THinksgiving my Proc-lanuUion issued by President Kennedy onr Nov. S, which President Johnson urged be read in the nation’s churches t<^y.) fathers in Virginia and in Massachusetts far from home in a lonely wilderness set' aside a time for thanksgiving. ■«*“tnnhe“lppolnlea'Jfiy, ffiey gave ” reverent thanks for their safety, for the health of their children, for the fertility of their fields, for the laws which bound them- together and for the faith which united them under their God. and for our “singular deliverance and ■I blessings.'’ ' . OUT OF UNKNOWN Much time has pPssed since the first colonists came to rocky shores and dark forests of an^nknown continent, much time since President Washington led a young people into the experience' of nationhood; much time since President Lincoln saw the Amer-^ lean nation through the ordeal of fraternal war — and in these years our . population, pur plenty and our power have .aU grown apace. ' Todjay we are a nation of nearly two hundred million souls, stretching from coast to coast, on into the Pacific and north toward the Aro modern warning devices, such as reflective road signs, adequate lighting and highway markings. Many people drive to other parts of the country, to be with families and friends, encounter weather conditions to which they are unaccustomed. It is always a good idea to check the weather and make sure your automobile is equipped for bad weather driving. ' Differences Needed, Johnson Tells Nation President Johhson yesterday called for national unity, but he said this does “not depend on unanimity,^*’ adding: “We have differences; but now, as in the past, we can derive from those differences strength, not weakness; wisdom, not despair. Both as a people and as a government, we can unite upon a program which is wise,, just and constructive." ★ ★ * From his experiences at I the capitol, Johnson said he had prjde and confidence in the ability of Congress to meet any crisis and to “distill from j our differences, strong program^ of national acjtion." So, too when the colonies achieved . , . in the first year of his first administra- industry and achieving standards . of living unknown in previous his-..^ tory. We give our humble thanks for this. Yet, as ouf power has grown, so has our peril. Today we give our thanks, most of all, for the ideals of honor and faith we inherit from our forefathers — for the decency of pur- tidn proclaimed November 26, 1789, as “a day^ of huhlic thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by acknowledging witbr grateful hearts the many signal favors of almighty God” and called upon the, people of the new re-puDiic to “beseech Him to pardon our national and other transgressions ... ------- --------------r— to promote the knowledge and practice ipose, steadfastne5i_oix-e.sJoiv-6-and—setW-h^^ne caused the great seal tude to Ih’ovidepce for manifold bles»^ ings — let us be humbly thankful for , inherited ideals-«nd let us resolve to share those blessings and those ideals with our fellow human beings throughout the world. ■ ' Now, iimlore, jt, John F. Kennedy, President of the United States in consonance with the joint resolution of Congress approved Dec. 26, 1941, 55 Stat. 862 (5 U.S.C. 87 Bl designating the fourth Thursday of November in each year as Thanksgiving Day do hereby proclaim Thursday, Nov. 28, 1963 as a day of national thanksgiving. On that day let us gather in sanctuaries dedicated to worship iand in homes, blessed by Jamilf'Aflection express our gratitude for the glorious gifts of God; and let us earnestly and humbly pray that He will contuiue to guide and.sustain us in the great unfinished tasks of achieving peace, justice and understanding among all men, and all nations and of ending misery arid suffering wherever they exist. In witness whereof, I have hereunto | of will, for the courage and erally to grant unto all mankind such the humility, which they possessed and a degree of temporal prosperity-us-ho-- which we-must seek eveiy day to* alone knows to be best.” ★ ★ ★ j ‘ And so too in the midst of America’s tragic Civil War, President Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday of November 1883 as a day to renew our ^atitute for America’s “fruitful fields” fpr our “national strength and vigor” emulate. As we express our gratitude," we must never forget that the highest ap-preciatioq is not to utter words but to iive by them. HUMBLE GRATITUDE Let us therefore proclaim our grati- of the United States of America to be affixed. Ifone uF the c^ of Washington this fourth day »i^Kl| M»»^L Require Cooperafiort ■: Portraits in Yule Pidwe Predicted for Qiristmia ’63 is a tremendous iii|Murge tn the giving of family and individual portraits as gifts. ~ The reason is the influence •f Mlar and the new teelMinl Sit enable profcssiiDnaP' phers to better^p-dsuacler^eha •f the |s^ pta^ai^ea. Growing trend fan tn^ giving is to rinc^color propfs under>itt*B'tree, raUier than the OBilipleted portrait. Today's bigii^need films and Pinp^^ntrrd^^^^^ phis %i^tier knowL_„ _________ dnd proper l«chnique«i^^at^ portrait photograpi^ central* on the uniqueness X.., , each individual, rather than pro- > ducing formalized “postage stamp” type portraits as in the past. NEW ROAD *- After two years of work, the Western Kentucky Parkway, 127. miles of superhighway running from EUiabethtoum, to Princeton, js open to traffic. It^ vided, Tourdanfe, Iftnited access toll road built entirely with state funds. BERGEN (« ^ The Norwe- < |ian Fjellstrand Yard has re- I seived a $107,142 contract to i build 20 lifeboats for Japan. THE NOVJGMBER 28, 196^ i BESTBWS aDo!rn!tiss These Sensotionol PRE-SEASON VALUES on Your Winter Needs! K, [CMOBIV c?S iiS? BRAND NEW-WHEELISr ;« Most Cars When You Buy New Firestone Winter Tires GREAT^VALUES Radiator Service Offerl All tor ONLY 2-GALLONS Ti roof one r LIMITED TIMl [offer ADJUSTABLE IRONING TABLE A\N\WNN\WS\\\\x\V^^^^ Ventilated "Open Mesh" ironing surface whisks mpisture away. Provides faster, cooler, <* Limit One Per Customer Additional Boards *5.95 P Rollers adjust ^ automatically to every face and • beard oondition. f Operates on regular home current or 12* volt auto current • Handsome PHILCO COURIER PERSONAL PORTABLE 5129®® lewith ir Easy-to-carry... weighs less than 25 lbs. * Attractiveiuggage-like c snap-on picture-tube cover • • W Out-front sound and controls W Private listening ear speaksr •At Philco Gool Chassis for longer TV life. PHILCO Automatic 12.2 cu. ft. 2-Door REFRIGERATOR Automatic Defrosting and Temperature Control •o.ao Down ☆ Deluxe “Dairy Bar^ storage door with metal shelf guards it Enclosed butterkeeper; lift^out egg tray. ☆ Zero Zone freezer storM 98 lbs. of frozen Food « "Form Pit” cabinet givei buiiyn look ☆ Choice of white, pink, turquoise , or shaded copper PHILCO Starlight 19 Portable TV $13995 19" overall diag. meas. screen. | Handsome white cabinet with sculptured details and accents. Convenient carrying handle. Built'ln telescoping Pivotenna. »5.00 DOWN Philco Cool Chassis. PHILCO-BENDIX WRINGER WASHER e 8-lb. capacity $| *i Extra-action agitator h Instant-release safety wringer ^5 QQ ^99 95 A White porcelain tub 5}—g X PHILCO Special 90 Console TV $5.00 Down Finished to match contemporary walnut furniture. Out-front speaker and controls. Philco Cool Chassis beats TV heat. PHILCO TILT-TOP 30” ELECTRIC RANGE 199 95 $5.00 Down Cabinet lino styling gives built-in appearance. Top tilts tip for easy cleaning underneath. Pin ]^int heat controls. Timed appliance outlet. * Take adYantage of these unusuaf offers! Don Carter’s Fabulous BOWLING BOOK Regular ^2.95 Value Toastmaster Automatic ELECTRIC TOASTER • New styling in square classic shape. | • “Up Front” C mntnila. controls. • All chrome finish. • Hinged crumb tray. Chargt It" Choofayour tarmi Pay waakly, taml* monthly or monthly STEREO <)fWI0NAURAt"^ Firestone 12-Inch _ LP Christmas 6 ■ nfl Carol Album VHUV Carol Album Hear Rli« Stevens. Brien Siil. \ - ■ liven, the Columbue Boy ■ClAnparable Choir end^he Firestone H iVtS.aa 1 where your dollar buys MILES more TWO STORES 7 OraH HENHI6S lil CHMSTWaS 146 W. HURON 140 N.sm r 333-7917 u FE 4-9970 ■ ./ ' i*r'^ :.\XXX II m ^ 1' m I [Mm--} THE PONTIAC Mess, TflURSPAY. NQVEmFer 28. im C~1 PNH, Y^ed Lake^to^Contend— 2 Coaches Out on i-L Limb New Mentor, HigH League Regard for PCH There’s a new basketball eSI coach at Porrtiac Central this _________.”Arthur‘Hlii season, but the same.old league 3. orotM Point» O7-0) ...... f6 rpsnpot remains 4. Grand Rapidt South (1541) ..... n re^Cl reiiwind. 5. Baal Laniino oii) ............ 55 Fred Zittet has nwved up 5> Farndala ()y0) .......... 57 i-i • ' 7. Lanalng Saxton (13-3) ......<... 50 from hlS t. Tia (batwaan) Alpana (14-1) 35 Detroit Southwaatern (13>3)., " in Oetrolf^ e«r»hl«B (tJ-jr brder; Pontiac Contral, ' over the head coaching job held for 17 years by Art Van Ryzin at the Huron Street school. Van Ryziti elected to slow his t’s post to take pace thie season and is now haildling the Chiefs’ sophomore quintet. file Saginaw Vajley C o n-ference cage coaches, however, refused to take PCH lightly, sighting the tradition that “Pontiac is always tough in basketball.” - However, the Chiefs and Saginaw' Arthur Hill (last year's league champion) both are expected to make way at the top of the heap for ElintJeentrat; Bay City Central and Midland are two other teams that could be troublesome for everyone else. ■ PCH and Arthur Hill both have lost their big rebounders Only guard Art .Gelow returns from the Lumberjacks’ s q u that rambled through 16 straight regular season foes. The Chiefs, on the other hand, will not lack for shooters but will need Ta playiriaker and at least two rebounders. Gerald Henry, Mel DeWalt (from the varsity) and Walter Moore (of the jayvees) can shoot with the best of them in the SVC. • has good Sluing in his S-11 frame. The Quarterback” may CtarkstonSeen Top Contender for Cage Title Milford Also Highly Rated; Holly, HilU Dartc Horses Clarkston’s Wolves are expected to be howling loud and long before the Wayne-Oakland basketball campaign ends. The retiirn of Dan Craven, Ken Miskin and Mike Bray earns the Wolves early recog-• • -t. Mil- nition as the team to beat, ford, Clarencevllle and possibly Holly look like the challengers. Bloomfield Hills shows promise, as does Brighton, but It could be a long season for defending champion West Bloomfield and Northvllle. Craven, an all-County Cilass A second team choice last season, Is one of the top floor generals and scorers in the area. The 5-11 senior guard stuffed in 297 points last season as the Wolves surprised by winning' the Class A district after a me- LONG REACH-The Bloomfield Hills Barons quintet is counting on the rebounding talents of Dan Mautte (H) and Gene DiPonio, both 6-3 front- liners, to set its fast break in rhotion this season. New coach Hal Henderson has promised he’ll have the Barons running whenever he can. Henry is an expert driver and be Bill Morgan, if he continues to develop. The board work will fall on the shoulders of 6-3 Jlrn-Jplm-^ gjOijgig”" son, 6-2 George Cole, 6-2 Les Hanspard, 6-2 John Hooper and 6-2 Willie Adams. But none of them has shown varsity ability in the past. It may take Zittel. a few games to find the right combination. Unfortunately, they will play three of thfeir top league, foes in December and the Chief may be out of the race before it starts. ' They open Saturday night at Grosse Pointe, and they Journey to Flint Central Tuesday for a big SVC opener. PCH may have an advantage against the Flint foe since neither Flint Central nor Flint Northern have had their full squads available for workouts . . .1 . 5 Lettermen at Waterford Entire team Returns for Soufthfield; WL Shows Optimism The,unheard of has happened in an area high school athletic league! - Two Coaches have come mit,, and said their schools will win \ the Interd^akfes League basket-crown. It isn’t unusual for one to go out on the proverbial limb, but two is a rarity indeed. Pontiac Northern’s Dick Hail likes the Huskies’ chances to repeat as champions and he has good reason to be optimistic. Bob Bolton, however, is thinking about as high as he stands —somewhere around 6-10—in his first season as head coach at Walled Lake. Pre-season reports of the Vikings’ workouts indicate Bolton may not be too far wrong. Southfield, Farmington and Berkley are expected to battle for the middle spots with Waterford bringing up the rear. due to their prolonged football season which ends today. Northern’s Vikings have only one letter winner back, Larry Mayfield, the team captain. Flint Southwestern is depending on returnee Mike Farmer for much of its strength of front. Both Midland and Bay City Central boast tall, veteran quintets. Saginaw also rates high in the cage mentors pre-season forecasts. SAOINAW VALLBY FORBCAST 1. Flint Central 2. Pontiac Central 3. Saginaw 5. Bay Clly Central 5. Arthur Hill 7. Flint Southwaitarn 5. Flint Northern 9. Bay City Handy ..ilpcre-campaign. ^........ 6-foot senior,- tough under the boards, and accounted for 238 points last Capac Again Thumb GOOD REBOUNDER Although he’s not noted for his scoring, Bray (6-4) is an excellent rebounder. Jon Gary (6-1) and Gary Bass (6-1'A) are lettefmen expected to be regulars. “Oiir league should be well balanced this year,” said coach Dom Mautl. “Much will depend on the transfer students picked up by several of the schools.” Chuck Schroeder is working with five lettermen at Milf()rd and Is high on transfer Pat The two Tri-County League powers shared the loop title in 1962-63, and pre-season reports indicate that one of the two will Schulthels (6-2). “We will have much better overall size,’^ says the coach, “than last year. Our soph’s (now juniors) have improved.” Southern Thumb e a g u e teams took revenge on Capac during the football season, but the Chiefs are expected to turn the tide and regain their winning ways on the basketball A- , * ■■ „ Ken Kobayashl and Dan P«Jz are missing from last season’s toain that swept undefeated Into state regional play before bowing.' But the opposition will continue to get a double dose Of %e Japanese-American Kobayashi family. Albert and Robert, twin aophotirores, are expected to be . the starting guatds. [ ne Capac front line Is weB stocked with experienced talent. Ken Adamskl (64!) is the leading scorer from last season with 278 points. John Scheuer (64) scored 10 less points. He and Adanf ki will be starting their third seasons as regulars. Gary Smith (64) moves Into the first five after being a top New Havlen la pxpected to be Capac’s chief toi^ntor. LEE RETURNS The Rockets have AH-Stale football star Dwight Lee as their ace on the .. .....- OlfcS^VV^HAVEN MS^Srwn J 10-BROWN CITY F JI-ANCH'R BAY J 17—Anchor Bay DJ-BC HANDY 'cfc^P^INTiAC C. DlO-FlInt SW J 7—L. Saxton,,■ J 10-FINT C . J17—BC Caniral J 21—Flint C' R HILL J 20-MIDLAND J 3-Flin1 -N. F0-8C CENTRAL F I1*-SAGINAW D 4-Country Day j ^DR^EN*''* -LM:?Afe6K N 2*-ROM0lUS......J n-Craobrook Bfc^RANBROOK Jt7-Fjjukl.n^^ J 17-Fi 0. F 2I^HANKLlfl“ KMCJoVS" §Sr BROTHER RMJB DOlIOa'uSALLH JO-IMLAV^tV FltARAlSpA J Ift-Aitnada F 11-AlmoM J IT^LMONT ............- ALMONT F 20-NaW HOvaD CAPAC gfe^OThy ^2:f^N CITY ??i:»cRy J 14-IMI__-........- ........- , j 17—Naw Havan F 21-NRW HAVRI 3 24-ANCH'R BAY F M-Anehor Bay CLARRNCRVILLR SfiSXS > tIthiIrsto F 10-Nort.hyllle '.'hills" cla'rk "-mrltiMiALL lAZEL ““ ^ D 1«-GOODRICH J lO~Maumaa Val’y J11—Gr>. Pie. US . , -Enmanual 21-22- M'UMEE V' 2-Maun^ J 17-WHiTMPR.S CRANBROOK DJ-M. HEIGHTS F 4-OAK PARK D 0—BIrm. Groves F 0-Sha^ Side D 10-Emmanoal F 11-8. LYON . D 14-Culver F 15-U. SCHOOL J ID-Oak Park F 22-M. Halglits J11-GRBVES F29-NICHOL? -18-HOWE «4-W. Raiarva 25-8oulh Lyon DO-Capac F 4-NEW HAVEN F II-ALMONT BAST DETROIT > 3-Por1 Huron J oiAvlTla F 2»-BIRMltoHW irmingnam EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN N26-ST; FREQ J 11-Orossa D J-W. VaKE j 24-Wallad, /FARMINGTON ... Farmlng'n J24^Berkley D4-BENTLEY J 31-Walled Lake 0 13-Wallad iJke , F 7-WATERFORO D2»-Watertortf F 14-P. — F 2S-BERKLEY FARMINGTON OLS .. 22-ST. MIKE J 10-OUR LADY - ir-o. ST. JOE i0sT& N 2»-^aaholm....J 24-SEAHOLM gCTvr'V ^F^ytifdsME 0 17-BiRKLEY F 14-KIMBALL J o^hnbatl F I|-Mt.'ciamans J1»-MT.CLEM'N8 F^HAZEL PK. J l4~HaMl Park F 2S-PT. HURON ■ 17-Port Huron FRRNDALB tj, JAMES N14-RO St. Mary ■ + ' •'J-ST. FRANCIS ... .......... 6-St. Cacllla J 17-ST. CECIL T1-4T. RITA . J24-|t. RHa IZ-ST. ANDREW J 31-St. Andrev 20^1. Theresa -* *“ ----------- 3-St: Banadict F 7-ST. THERESA njfitzorrald 0 4-Hutal Pi(k J 14-Coualno ■1 4!SRA*glsJt/’'"'\ j 31-LAk'|%RION 'IfciLAWSOlS" f fcS^HESTER 7—l^hestar F 14-Troy iflAygNOALR F atcJSSsiN?) FLINT CENTRAL N30-Ann aAdt JIS-BC hai gti; ^F»':;r 0 »-^Y CITY F 7-F. N'RT FLINT SOUTHWESTERN D O^PONTIAC N. j 20-4AGINAW D 4-FLINT C. JSI-Ponllf DI3-BC Caniral ' ' D20-A. HILL i ZSitai II CITY N 27—YALE J ,17—North SfeSiffi! D 13-Deckervilla " ' • 0^8810 r- aha AtETsAI LJAUelu VoI^KiLLINoVoN F i4-NEW"HAVEN 14-Capac F 20-DECKER'LE ketWring I 4-N. Farmlhglon F 7-LapMr 113-LAPEER F tl-RO Dondero .‘MPe"d°!S° Fits"®. J]»^RFORD J 17-ROMEO F 28-L. CREUSE J 2F-L. Crausa J 31-Flligarald F 4—Avondale F 7-CLAWSON F-11-Oxford F 14—Cousino . 7-ClaWson F-11-Oxford J 10-COUSINO F 14-Couslno J t7-Rochester F 21-ROCHESTER ■ 24-AAadlson F 20-MADISQN 28-TROY. 0 3-BEECHER JCf— . CREUSE _ 10-Kaarslay D 13-Kettarlng J S4-Romao J3l-L‘Ana», Crausa F 14-4.. F 21—CL,...,.—... F aS-H. WOODS 7-41. WOODS J 31-LAPEER .F 4-LAMPHERE F 7T-Oxford F 14-ROMEO F lO-CLINT'ND'LE P 25-Harpar Woo P 28—Kattarins MADISON D 3-Cranbropk J 28-FITZGERALD D s-rFltigarald j 31-CLAWSON FLINT NORTHERN J3I-A. HILL / F 4-FLINT sW F 7-Fllnf C. F11-F. B'CH'R F 14-BC CENT. F21-Arthur Hill . itFERNi J ..-r........ P 21—Port H___ JI1-P. HURON F 31-HAZEL PK. P 13-Oak Park F 14-GROVES 0 20-franklin F 18-Katterlno J lO-Grovea P 22—Farmington gitSXth”^'lrf£iy-'-- !9-0.'?L5.1I?N ■ ^ IJiIiJriksi SNCE. 17-Cl4rkttan oaiTpark 124-BL. HILLS J 24-PRANKLIN 14—Lamphara J 31-N. Farm'gloB 11J-N. FARM. F 4-C™«*rook I 17—Groves F 7—GROVES 7—Lutheran East ........ ' H-R-^H E. ilUSSW J17-Thurston FSS-Pranklln ST. MARY, . ^ 124-ST.BTANIS. J b«_M.ll.ndHm“"~ri'n00DR.CH vr:s: 481—Nortlt P 14-L. FEI F 18-OX1ord F 21-GENESEE F 25-MILLINGT( P 10-CLARKSTON^°F7-L. CREUSE 13—L. Crausa F 11—LAKE ORjON I20-ROMEO F 14-Kattarlng 7^rlonvllla f 18-ORT;flvTl 10-KETTERING F 21-LAPEER 17—Lapaar F 2S-Clai 24-IMLAY y CITY F aS-iNorth Branch PONTIAC CENTR^ pt3-Arthur Hill ““ jit^rHXRsr F 28-ART. HILL .. MIKE ,,, .LSorrwa 21-AL St. AAan g ttoL lakes" j »-5tT AGATHA ^rn-^r ST, MICHAEL -'KK> ■ ' " kirraara RECH lO-Sf. Fred* 34-OLSM* 11-OL Sf. Mary J 28-RO St. Mary utr-ROSM# JJIrWVOLL* O ao-WOL Lakes F 7-j$t. Agatha J 3-ST. AGATHA* ‘-Madison JHS ' t-PCH J-PNH .INT C D3—BC Central ... ------- D4-ARTH'R HILL F 4-BC Hk.,-. D13-Mldland F^fetlac C g loIpLINT*tr F jtFUNT SW Jlt^NT^Ci P 24-MIDLAND J 28-4sitrjt SW SOUTHFIELD 14-Radford UnM J 31-1Marford, I 13-WATERF'RD F 7-BMKLEY D 14-Dondaro S EltW.liS“ D 10—Fowlarvllla , . _____________ F 14-S< J 21-DEXTER J 17-CLAVVS l?^L*S^*8i f l^orniw fnce hr Parcxbial Loof liie Northwest Catholic League basketball race at first glance would appear likely a repeat this season of last year’s final standings. Those found Royal Oak St. Mary one game in front of Orchard Lake St. Mary, aw} $t, Michael three games behind the latter in third i^ee. St. Frederick held fourth place, two games behind the Mikemen, ■k ■ W Royal Oak^ probably hold top ranking^gain this season, mainly because of superior height. The, league teams appear well balanced, at least among the top five (including Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows). Only St. Agadia and Waterford Our Lady of L«kes seem outclassed, but they may give tiouble to two of the others, at least. ' FmmanueT Looks for 1st Winner Emmanuel Christian has hopes for Its first winning season in basketball this year with an experienced lineup returning led by Ralph Wingate, the county’?’ leading scorer last year. Wingate, a 6-1 forward; hit at a 23.8 clip last year while the Lancers were winning four and" losing 12. Ron Jaduon is the biggest returnee, and will likely move his $4 frame oader the bimk-board for rebounding strength after playing guard, last sea- Two returning backliners are the Gillespie brothers. Jack and Jim, both 5-7 Seniors. Jack-son, Wingate and the Gillespies are two-year letter winners. Lake Orion, Troy, Challengers Dave Spiegel and Tom Malone have a}so earned cage monograms. Unexpected help may be forthcoming from 64 senior, Jon Laukner. Other newcomers who may make contrbutions are Aubrey Grogan, Glenn llolman and Danny Wingate, the latter the 6-1 freshman brother of scoring star Ralph. St. Michael has good height snd'jcould be trouble for any team in the circuit on a given night, but a weak bench .^111 bother coach Jim ‘ St. Mike JMs 64 Mike Pope at oatttrrK^ IQclE Lavoie and 6-2 MjkR DeConnick up front, with Rick Steinhelper and Bob Patch in the backcourt. THIN BENCH . Ordiard Lake St. Mary has good shooters and a stro^ ^ bound threat in John Stolnicki, 64 center, but also is fliln on the bench. Frank RompeV wkI Connie Ktogulecki are the reg-ularguards. ROSM has veteran Jorwards Rod Bannister and Dbn Wells, guaids Tom Flack and Tom Flack and Tom Wagner, Mid two 64 pensibiliUes at center in Doug Young and Chpek ^e^ Like the Irish, FaTiidtagtoa of Smemiu most of las yearns starters back, bat unlike the favori^, does net have aay noticeaUe ieWit. Frederick can count on Mike Dean and Bernie Goss, both 6-2, snd 6-1 Bob Peoples up front, with Lowry Holland, Iterman Lafayette, Larry Walter and Marcelo Gallardo on the back line. Wes Bbrys heads the thin crew returning to coach Bob Mineweaser at WOLL. Detroit Agatha’s, top returnee is ___B Steen, and like WOLL, there is Ijttle experience after him. I. MhMl rchorS L»W Otir Lady of Sorrow! Mero Hoping for Better Year Royal Oak Dondero’s varsity quintet will have size and ability but lacks experience! as it attempts to better last year’s 6-11 record. Only three lettei) winners return, although they include 6-5 Mike Murphy and 6-2 Bill Se-vald who should provide rebounding strength. Battle Puts^olj) Perndoto Titl« Team Has Big Board Men Back In Ihere wUl be aplenty Frtday in the Eastenf -------- League’s ««“«»" Defending caass A state dtamphm Ferridak will invade the Blriningham Seahalm gym for a game which shotild give an indication of where the power wiU rest In the loop. Ferndale b favored to re- Maples an rated a streag chaace te make etf wdfli all the spolb. A victory ever the Ea^ would start Seahalm off OB the right feet, f^ale will be ermfronted with a double iwoblem. Ffrst, every team on the schedule wiU be pointing for the Ibgles. Second, regu^ Bob Falardeau (64) b a doubtful starter because of an injury. Bruce Rodwan (84), Bob Super (6-2), Lee Palmer (64) and Ernie Snook (6-2) give Fenw dale plenty of strong board strength and thte fa what car-ried toe Eagles to state honors. Jeff Hicks fa missing from toe backcourt but Geoote Morey returns along with Rick Bloodworth. TALL TEAM Seaholm has more than enough size to match the Ea- ** nie Maples alP so tall that coach Lew Parry fa leading toward Ron Jacobson (64), Harold Wilbur (6-2) and Bruce NTyberg (64) as possible guards. John Fritz (64), Jeff Meyer (6-5) and Jim Toland (64) c^ld form a potent front line if on toe floor at toe same time. Tom Snyder, John Dlrn-bauer and PMl Foss are contending for starting roles. The movement of Bill Ford (6-3) from forward to pivot and the return of top scoring guard Alan Hairston are expected to give Mt. Clemens a boost toward a high finish. Ken Step-nitz (6-5) is a rangy holdover. Kimball b shy on experienco but coach Vince Sigren 1s looking tor added size to help bal- Fitzgerald Cage Kingpin of Q-A The Oakland A League foot-, ball coaches overlooked geo-erally. Warren Fitzgerald’s Spartans as a threat in the gridiron race this season, but they developed into toe class team of the circuit. The basketball coaches obviously aren’t about to make this same mistake. Fitzgerald was the court king of toe 0-A circuit two years ago, but fell into only a break even season last year. , Now most of toe league’s hoop mentors see the Spartans ready to return to their championship ways. Only lYoy seems destined to give Fitzgerald any real challenge, if toe coacbm’ predictions can be believed. OrtonvilleS Lacks Height The outlook b not bright tor Ortonvilfa In basketball this win- Eight letter winners are gone from teat year’s so-so team, and only Larry Richardsoq, at 54, returna aniong toe startera. Roger WlUs, Haul! Pangus'and Harold Webb also have varsity experienoe, but lack height. Among the newcomers, Don Wagner, Dave Myers and Steve Hiibhs are toe tidiest at 8lx4(K>t. Melvin , McDowell, a Junior guard, mny give added sirangto However, the Colts role can not be toirxidrtain^-nor actually’ can the Warren team’s-^ince the Oakland A loop appears very well balanced for the most part. height and experience balance than most-league-squads. Avondale and Rochester appear the only two teams without a tall backboard artist, and toe former has perhaps better COURT STAR , Fitzgerald will be led in its title bid probably by court ace (and gridiron star, also) Tom Dobberstein, a 64 front liner who can rebound and score with equal facility. The two-year veteran will Height Makes Raiders Suburban Loop Choice North Farmington looks' like solid ^t to win the first Northwest Suburban League baaket-ball title because it has what no one else does—height. Among the five teams in the circuit there are Very few players over 6-1, and the Raiders have four of them., Leading the group is Mike Fleming, a 64 forward who led toe team in scoring as a junior last season. Fleming averaged llApointa per game. He.wlll have back- wimen John Watsoa, 64, and Ronald Bennett, 64; while 64 Ron Watson h a jiinior center. Lindsay Letcher is a two-year veteran at guard and Bill Phil-Ups and Walt Moore also have won fatters in the backcourt. Blrminghiuoii GroVet has 64 Bill Stevenson bade at center and Hugh McCombs at forward is 64. No other letter winners return. Other candidates include Russ Seeburger and Ken Kimball, both seniors, and underclassmen Dick Balgenorth, Bill Forrester, Randy Fraser, DoUg Jardine, Bill Logan and Rick Whiteman. Livonia Franklin has most of its players back from fast yeir’s 4-13 squad; but Len Buckingham, the tallest at 6-1, fa skfa-lined by an ailment until etrly January, at least. Detroit ’nturston won only two of 16 last season and has three starters back. Center Rich Stef-ant at 64 fa the tallest. Oak Park lost most of its regulars from last season and must rebuild. SUBURBAN FORECAST 1. North ParmingUm 2. FjrankUn 3. Groves 4. Thurston S.OekPark have front line help from Cliff Roiph, Olerni Cberup and Jesse Jump, all 6-1 letter winners. Randy Chaffin and Randy Mix provide backcourt experience, while 6-5 junior Jeff Plopa should help on the backboards. Troy’s hopes will pivot around 64 center Ted Bauer. Gay Goodwin, Steve Aulph, Pat Kitchner and Carl Littleson return, but played little fast season on the CO - championship quintet. Lake Orton and Avoadile both have hopes that last year’s experience at the bottom of the Standings win pay George Elias, coach at Lake Orion, plans to continue his platoon siyfa of play from late fast season. Nine players are expected to see frequent action in the Dragons fast attack. All conference guard Jon Cncksey reinnM aloag wHh 64 Brace Frits and forward Bill llimOten- Deaafa Brqihy at 64 may eoniribnte ta tot Avondale has 64 Dennis Acker, 6-2 Roger Ratliff and 5rll Lynn Tharpe, all two-year veterans. Mark Cardona also fa 64 and saw some action liliit year, while 64 Dan McCloskey lacks necessary experience. A Clawson should develop 'irtth the season led by 64 Ray Hajims and ffye other irturnees fast season’s co-diamps. Warren Cousino also has a 64 center in Jim FUnnaurlce. wd V- hopes of gaining some wins wiQi added There’s another 64 center at Madison, Bob Barrett, but no other tall veteran to aid the attack up front. Rochester facks the big re-bounder, with 6-2 Mike Konley carrying much of the back-board burden. Carl Stefanski and Tom Knust are other returnees. i: Fllig«raW, 4. At/ondd* 1 Tr«y 4. Couilno 7. AMIten I. Roch«it«r Ufka Cagers Start Season Inexperienced They're not expecting basket* ban title at Utics this season, unless coach Carlo Muzi can produce the unforeseen with In-' experienced players. Only one player, Ken Lane, returns from the Bi -County League co-championship tejsih that produced a 134 record. Joining him will be trfaufdr student Mike Kowalski, 6-1. Shrine QuM Expects Big Improvement Royal Oak Shrine will offer a veteran ball club but lacks odt-standing height to be a soM threat on the basketball coimt this season. Still, the Knights hpve no doubts they will improve upon last season’s H5 record and last place finish In the Detroit Catholic AA Division. Jim Seymour, a 6-2 jmiier. fa the top scorer amoag the returnees, and is also the tali-est. However, It 1$ expected 64 Mphomore Rick Cimdy ' ' enough to aid Bob Peltier, Pat Morey «nd Ron Ranierl all have won two letters in basketball, while Mika Wentworth and Seymour have one. Only Ranieri is a six-footer. Other promising prospects Include Mike TlBinm. Bpb McGau-ley and Doug Turner. Guard Rich Sherwood is the i ance the situation, other returnee. CoaCh Da Parks hag a 6-3 junior in John Waters that he can also cal upon. Dougdoulait. Rich Hirsch and Pete Johnson are newcomers who will bid for playmaking roles. College Schedules MIU EASKITBALL safe."®,.. D ]4-P«nn J 27-OHIO STATE 814 - 18-Tulw D2«-3un 04VII 0 21—Tourruy g fcjLUHOIf .SAIKETEAtL litRiS''"- Better Goal tor Cranes Last year Cranbfook’s Crtmas tied tor first place In ihe Inter-State Prep League and had In 11-4 overall basketball fag. Hifa year they exptfat tq do brtter. Hie main reaion te a, veteran starting lineup that fa Thepe two provide the bulk of the vandly ^^■‘fance on toe Chtefteini quintet at preaent, Tlia other starting berths will go to junior varsity or non-letter winning hoopsters who sho# ureUthisten. Doug Ftsher, co’capteln and 64 forward, Jett Hipps, 64 tor-ward, and Jim BaUey. 64 jim* ior center, comprise the atart-Ing front line that will face most county opponents.... la leagae gam •tadeat Bin Estes, the teher oo^aptelB aad H will git a iterUag asd. Estes fa toe kstiealnt ui . . toctoilfag 64 Pat Baaa, < Bw Ml^s Is aether top Tom Duncan and 8«I Iteii H< prospect back and WiU handle aid. mi.siIomI _______... _ 1 he ahmg with een- Moving up from the res« or Bjto i^pY^. ou»r let- wiU be 64 Rid t» wfanerg lifaiude Tom Van Boh Ratos. ^ Hnrn tonn TaIme vVai. .. Horn and John Kopchick, both 6-1.' Co|ch Hugh XfavlsSon lost only ‘wv “On- uoM were wi oi one wgwar last year’s Indepmdent aebadtifa Uwt Battling for starting berths are Steve Lloyd (64), Richard Muenschausen (6-3), Burgess Raker (6-1) and Bob Wlodek (64). Coach John Magiera feels this could be Hazel Park’s year in' EML basketball. John Micholski (64) fa the big player fa the Viklags’ plans helped Mong up front by high jumping Verh Hill (64) and Tom Knbat (6-2)^ Bob and Ray Husban are sea- port Huron lost its offense when 64 Charles Ingraham and Rich Heerlng graduated. The return of regulars Bob Wedge (6-2), Jim Cates and Joe Fowler will help k^ the opposition honest and also help forget toe disastrous football East Detroit has a veteran team and can he expected to make plenty oTnoUe, but Roseville appears to la~WATBRF0RD F 15-IL MEBT ■ J 14-W. LAKE F iy-Yp»ll»nll J 23rP4rmlnalon F 35—Haial P4rk , SIRMINOHAM OROVRS lesp J 24-COUNT D S-Fllip«r«ld' 0 tO-THURSTON D I3-14—Tourney J 28-KIMBALL J 30-WATERF^D J 16-FARM'TON D. "r» 0 5-ST. THOMAS F’4-P. NORTH'RN T I0-De«rborn F 13-Kelterlna •i ate^foro &*tste?e' 0 4-Or.v..^"*"*rA. UNION 8«ssat (.'.a. sssoou O 14—LAKEVIeW F 21—Dondero FARMINOTON , 3«t-w. LAKE F Sr-Walertord F 13—N. FARM'N F 15—IL Meat KITTSRINO _ 3-80UTHF'UD J 21-F. Nolil D 4-VPSIUANTI J30-U1IM D 10-P. CENTRAL F *-L. Orlo J 7-Weyne H.8. J *-DAVI80N ' 14-CRANB'K F 1S-W. L D 1»-CrenbrooK ^J UAZEL PK. 0 13-14-Turney P S-F'TZO'R'LO -117-FWNOT'N ^ F "-r-BerklW 12S-Orovei ‘ F 14—FT. hOrON . 7-OAK PARK F 20-P. N'RTH'N. ' J *-OONDiRO P 21-LaaQue J 14-Ford»pn P 2S-Ooodeco J 14-E. DETROIT F,2S-Rej|lonal J 2S-S0MIMIeld “ ^ RETURNS — Bill Roach, a 112-pound senior, is one of seven lettermen returning to pontlac Central’s 1983-84 wrestling squad. The Chiefs open the mat season Dec. 3 with Fitzgerald providing the opposition. Groves has Dave Meade with Jones in the 50 and 100 freestyle along with Kevin Tuoma.ih butterfly, and Dave Robertson in Little Greg Geiger is ready to be among the best divers in the area. Northern has 11 lettermen and Garry Forrest a transfer from Central to build its swim for*-tunes this season. Captain Skip Ervin and Don Chambers are Huskie distance swimmers, while' Carl CasCad-dan with a 1'06.3 in breaststroke should again be strong in this^ event. Bob Basinger, R1 c k Johnson, diver Alex Hiller, Bob Hayes, A1 Anderson and Mike Landers are returnees. PCH SOPHS ^ PCH came back strong at the end 'of last season, but Bob Lorenz is gone and only five lettermen led by Jim Howard in the 50 (23.7) Und Mike Mel-len, butterfly; Don Miller in 200 free; Dale Quinn, diving; and Dave Shadley, breaststroke return. There are 18 sophomores on the PCH squad [dus a junior transfer from New Jersey, Ed Chase who will help in the freestyle events. Howard may not be ready when the sealson start. His hand has been in a cast as result of recent injuries. Royal Oak Dondero has almost an ail-junior team with a new coach Pat Wallace, who formerly had six league champions and a 48 meet streak at Ecorse. Leading swimmer is Tc Hunt who holds the school .record in the Individual medley in l;iffl.8. He also swims/back-stroke and butterfly. Southfield is lookii^ for its best season with /a strong sophomore continent helping out eight Strength lies Vfreestyle with captain Bill j^hristian, Dick Scrimageour, fJob Stebbins and' Brent Johnsc Hazel Pare is ready to improve, its 3-10 record 0f last season wim 13 lettermen led by soph (Gary Gauthier in tlic breaststroke; Dennis Williams and Larry Russell |n the butterfly and Wayne Pafton and A1 Caldwell in freestyle. aid High School will be strong but short of fh to match Thurston aqd Gn(vves in the NSSL. 1 turnout. also opened the , trav- The t Wayr.--._. and the wiivput the Wolves alone atop thwack pendi'hg the outcome of gaiw Friday night. Milford, one ^the teams picked to give Clar^n a battle for the loop cro^ ‘ ' els to Brighton T ning, and West Bloo journeys to Clarencev where the two squads will the new season under way. Speed and sjome accurate, fir- \ Ing by. forward Gary Pearson shot the Wolves into a commanding lead early in the game and they were riev6r in serious trouble. ACCURATE parson, with a soft, floating push^hot, couldn’t miss in the first garter as he ripped the net on^ four consecutive/attempts. The 5-9 junior topped all scorers with 28 points although he sat put mo^of the final period wnfeiti epach Dorn Mauti turned the/chores over to the reserves. / With Mike/Bray, Dan Cra-and Kelt Miskin hUuling in ■ , the Wolves parlayed a/ast break into A 20-8 ter lead and Icfv^ihe floor/ht intermission with\a Tjie Wolves continued their \ race-horse style in the final half qiW outsepred the Broncos, 36-. Craven, wlio guided the Wolves to a share of the W-0 football title, wrecked Holly’s defense in the second half with his. driving layups. The slender senior bagged 13 of his 21 points in the final two periods. Miskin and Bray gave the Wolves a scrappy 1-2 combination on the backboards, and Miskin found the range for 11 points. Holly had a balanced scoring attack, but the Brdneos suffered through two cold-shooting periods. They tallied only eight markers in the opening frame and found the lid on the bucket in the fourth stanza when they* netted only six points. W-0 Favors Clarksfon Five (Continued from Page C-1) Greg Fuller (5-11), Larry Ray (5-8) and Ray Rood (8-2). Hal Henderson takes over the basketball reigns , at Bloomfield Hills and may have going early in the season. Bob Pence, the dcfcnsc-mlnded Holly coach, is looking for rebounding streUgth. Guards Jack Bennett and Tom Fagan return, but Pence has to rebuild the entire front line. The current ineligibility of Woody Pierce hasn’t helped matters. West Bloomfield was riddled by graduation and only Dan Grieg, starting his third season as a regular, returns. Jay Williams and Steve Alix are top candidates. A fractured leg suffered by Denny Hartman during the football season left Brighton without its top cage players. Coach Bob Kucher is hoping newcomer Bruce Evenson (84) can help take up the slack. TIm brocaili/ 1. CUrKOon . S. Hplly 2. Minors . S. Sriohtsn 3. Btoomfltld H. 7. Northvlll* 4. CiirtnctvIlM I •" “■—' Guard Tom Fagan led the Broncos in scoring with 13 points, picking up three tv^o-pointers to go along with his seven-of-eight 'pcrforn(fc(nce' at the charity line. Mark Phalen trailed Pagan in the scoring column with nine points. Bill Stark picked up eight and Jack Bennett added six. Llpp»rt Miskin 1 0.2 3 St«rk 10 1-3 21 Bannetl 2 0*3 4 F«oan II 4-5 26 Phalen 2 (kS 4 Call 1 0-0 2 Krause Gray 0 0-10 RVSrson Hlnklay 0 0-10 Brtndal McCarrIck 0 0-0 0 McMillan ir Varsity: Clarkston 56, Holly 43. To Honor Induitrialiit at Sports Award Ftte DETROIT (AP) - Industrialist Fred Matthaol Sr. will re-Qjrive the citizen sportsman award next Wednesday at the third annual Detroit awards banquet of the NaUonal Fbot-ball Foundation and Hall of Fame. Former Michigan State and Detrdltjl^ion halfback John Pln-II make gel will make the presentafton. Matthaei is being honored as Michigan’s most outstanding sports-minded citizen for hlS years-lohg efforts to have the Olympic games stagsd In Da. troit. .Vi?' A. 0-4 , tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1663 By JERE diAIG Royal Oak Dondero beat Walled Lake’s cagers from tfie floor, on the foul line and on the backboards last night, and opening victory. The Oaks’ advantage! on the backboard was hot mudh, however, petmittlng the home team to outguti ^erii, 57-41, from the field; but Walled Lakte copldn’t jpurth'e bairthmigh the hoop \with any consistency. ; Vikings best showing the first three min-utes\of play when football Walled take Drops First >ntl)u.,eaFned'-^r^8^ Dondero ahead points while holding the Vikings to a rninihfium pf shots for 6:22 minutes of play. Lean M center Mike Murphy sank throVffl_io-^sflfipr-air^ and est player on the court, was the only Royal Oak starter not to hit doubljB^flgUEiaMW'thrTBi^ ■dWlirWaters’ 16 markers were the visitors’ top production. first thi^e shots, to send Vikings to 6-0 lead, Late in thp period, Dondero was trailing 8-6^ when it went on spree that laked into the latter stages of the second quarter before the Vikings could get back on the beam. The Oaks tallied 17 straight NOTHING BEATS A NEW 1964 Poiriiae or Pontiac Teinpcot For A Christmas Gift! rm - .Leman* Drive A 1964 Pontiac and You Will Want To Buy One! SPECIAL NOTICE! _ We Are Now Taking Orders For... The Speoial LeMans Hardtop Sport Coupe. There Must Be a Reason Others Talk Deals, But Pontiac Retail Makes Them! Wmffnzt lB!EESE2Si NO MATTER WHAT THk MAKE, MODEL OR YEAR " Hciv* Thw Pontiac Rotoil Storo Check Your Cor For Looke Ori-. Any Othor Dofocte and Hovo Your Cqr Wintorisod Nowl '/u Ik pMitiaAfoyi Store 65 Mt. jClomens St. FEderal 3-7951 with 43 seconds left in the open-itig period. BALANCED SCORING Ironically, Murphy, thB tall- Farmingfon Scores Win From Rival Farmington’s Falcons broke open a close game with 22 points ,in' \ the third quarter Wednesday evening to hand neighborhood rival North Farmington a 78-66 skback. The teams left the court at intermission withf the score knotted at '31-31, but the Falcons caiight fire in. the third to break the game open. The Raiders lost the range in the third stanza and netted only 11 points. Neil Warriner paced a welL balanced scoring attack for the Falcons with 18 points, followed by Dave Schlach, with 16, and Ray Leach wlfh 15. Mike Fleming, the Raiders’ fW scoring ace, grabbed scoring honors with 25 mai*kers. Ray Dhue tallied 10 fprihe losers. Bids for Boot Record ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) rr^ Andrew Mustard, project manager for the British speed auto Bluebird, told reporters today work is starting Immedi-dlately on Lake Eyre in South Australia, to prepare for another wdrld land speed record bid by British ace Donald Campbell next autumn. Trailing 23-8, Willed Lake finally cut the cords bh a Matt Planck layup with 4:15 elapsed in the second period. The Vikings couldn’t trim the-defieif significantly, though, until the final stanza. Jim Broome’s free throw with 5:35 remaining lowered the margin to 5043; but the winners then spurted for 12 points to Walled Lake’s one marker and the contest was out of reach. ^ , The two teams were very ineffective With their ball handling, making -many mistakes (as is expected early ih the Reason). Dondero did manage to take better shots, generally, than their hosts and it paid off. There were 49 fouls called in the contest, plus two technicals for substitution -violations. Dondero cashed in on 27 of 44 attempts as the losers were called for 27 personals and both technicals. ^ Lanky coach Bob Bolton was making his debut at. the Vikings’ hahn and has a big Job cut out for him if the Walled Lake quintet is to threaten seriously in the Inter-Lakes League race. ’ DONOeWO ((7) WALLNO L. (31) 0 M } br«i 1 2 0 « 0-0 0 0 0-) 0 Bullock 2 2-4 '< coty«r 3 1-2 11 Oodfrty t 0 liN^ 'yi: fHE IPONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAYt NOVEMBER 28, |968 C-^5 ^ BOUNCE THAT COUNTS^ Terf^t Disehlnger of the Baitimoi^ Ciin^ets (ti) fights with Oscar Robertson of Jbe Cincinnati Royais for a ioose bali in their game last night in Baltimore. Other members ef the two teams watch as if hypnotized by the site. The Royals won, 122-119, handing the Bullets their Stb straight loss. Hawks Rout Pistons for 12th Victory DETROIT (AP) - The St. Louis Hawks got nine straight points at the start of the finai period and went on to whip the petroit Pistons 113-105 in a Na- tional Basketball Association game Wednesday night. It was the Hawks’ 12th victory in 21 games, while Detroit suffered its 11th loss against only five victories. Holding an 88-87 advantage at the three quarter mark, l&skets by Bill Bridges, Zelmo Beaty, Len Wllkens and Richie Guerin and a free throw by Bob Pettit iMosted the Hawks lead to 10 points. The Pistons never threatened seriously the rest of the way. ' .tr..; * * At the outset of the second quarter with the score tied 26-26 the Hawks fired in 11 consecutive points and outscored Detroit 17-1 before the Pistons could muster a field goal. I-POINT DEPIOT The Pistons came back, headed by guards Ed Miles and Willie Jones, to close the gap to 62-59 at half time and then bounced ahead 82-78 in the third period on a 10-point uprising. The Hawks regained the lead, 88-87, by the , period’s end and won without any trouble: Beaty paced all scorers with 80 points, while Pettit luid 28. BaOey Howell and Don Ohl had 18 each for the loserS. • at .1.? atatty 1010-1 fS? 0 K?ir' o’lwoio Ouarin f 1-1 ^,11 3 4-5 10 5 04 10 7 3-3 13 Ptrar'— W' S 4-5 14 ______ 3 5-$ ■ W3M4113 M 35 30 lO-iOi Idoai 5, Parmer 4, Hao- • n 3, Wllkana 3. Ogarin. Da-6, Parry 5, Howell 3, Jop" Moreland 3, Ohl 3, OeoM 3,»17. Wilt Cracks Record games, St. Louil mo^ up bn the Lakers by downing Detroit 113-105 and Cincinnati edged Haltimore 122-119. Chamberlain had only eight points in the first period bqt then added 24 in the second as the Warriors built a 74-41 halftime lead. The previous record for consecutive baskets was 13y by Larry Costello of Syrai Dec. 8, 1961. BiU McGill hij^ scorer for the Knicks 22 points. pletely shackled the 1 fense, allowing only 13 pqUi By Ike Associated Ptms After the San Francisco Warriors lost to Cincinnati Tuesday night. Coach Alex Hannum shook his head. Wilt Chamber-lain just won’t shoot enough, said Hannum. The new Chamberlain, Han-num’s own product, had the coach shaking his head again Wedhesday night. Wilt took only 19 shots. But he made 18 In a row. Chamberlain, who has been talked IntjLMfcftfJ^C^ -Hannum and is following instructions to the letter, missed his first shot against New York: But he went on to hit a National Basketball Association record of 18 in a row In the Warriors’ 118-89 victory ovef the Knicks. MISSED ONE QUARTER Chamberlain made all his shots from within six feet of the basket and wound up with 38 points. His record run still is intact as he sat out the fourth period and had missed that one shot up until then. Chamberlain’s performance came in the first game of a doubleheader at Boston in which the Eastern Division leading Celtics thrashed Los Angeles’ Western pacesetters 114-78. In Dallas-Fort Worth to Change Leagues DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Tommy G. Mercer, 81, has purchased Dallas-Fort Worth baseball franchises and pledged 1964 operation in two leagues. Mercer, 81-year-old Port Worth businessman, said Dallas probably would play in the Pacific Coast League With Fort Worth in the Texas League as announced Sunday. Mercer and Ray Johnston, has maintained a joint Ital-las-Fort Worth operation in the American Association and Pacific Coast League for the last three years, came to terms in a Fort Worth meeting Wednesday afternoon. Royal Treads SNOW CAPS IJIxHIUOKWALL NwIMMIktlraMl. m ' Iwjss. RtMMtS wWi U.I. Royimwad'* IL SIZES USEDjmW MlTd DISCOUNT CENTIN Opt" IAJI. to • P.II. Hilly-PIWIIO PI MHO iptn • AJI. to • P.II. Hilly-Plwiio PI 44W1 U./ S. ROYAL TIRES ■miiiMcM •• •'••51** ind period and 30 for the le Lakers now are only itage points ahead of ;uis. Sam Jones led Boston witjh 20 points. Jerry West and >y Ellis had 18 each for Los jeles, Oscar Robertson and Wayne /Embry, wlio each scored 28 points, paced a JFloyal comeback that overcame a 14-pOint deficit. Robertson put Cincinnati ahead to stay 114-113 and Embry clinched it with a^field goal and ioolsnPhe Bullets’ Terry Dlschiinger led the scorers with 20 points. Bowlerarm^nds Qualifying Sunday Preferred 8 q u a d times are still available ait ^six county bowling establishments as the seventh amiud^ Pohtiae Press Bowierania n^rs ita final qualifying Sunday. Competition will be primed for an 11 a.m. start on the final day as county bowlers seek berths in the Dec. 1st finals at 300 Bowl. More than 60 entrants have already qualified at six other sites. Those concluding Jhib Sunday are A1 r w a y Lanes, Howe’s Lanes, Hill- North Lanes, Wonderland Lanes. Montcalm Bowling Centre and 300 Bowl. All those who enter prior to 5:30 p.m. Friday at either the Press or participating establishments will be listed on the squads published in Saturday’s paper. Qualifying s c o r e s to date have been low especially at “300,” Airwiv and Montcalm. Thus, entrante have a golden opportunity to readh the finals and compete for the 81800 in lop guaranteed prize ntoney. HIGHER TOTALS North Hill, Howe’s and Wonderland have higher leading totals, but these fall off rapidly, leaving room for better than average scores to flip into the finals. Presently, a familiar trend in previous Bowleramas has failed to dppear. The middle average keglers (140-175) have not been supporting the tournament as in previous years. This grouping has produced the biggest winners in past events, with no one over 172 ever taking home the first prize (which is 8700 this year).* The lack of support from this grouping of bowlers, who comprise a big part of the local bowling community, has put toe NameJones for Award Hayes Jones, Olympic hurdler from Pontiac, has been nominated by the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union as a candidate for toe James E. Sullivan award. The national award is given each year to the outstanding amateur athlete in the country and will be presented next month. The only man to par^ ticipate in all five U.S.-Russia track meets, t^e 24-year-old Jones was a track star at Pontiac Central and Eastern Michigan University. HOLDS RECORD A former school teacher in Detroit, he has won a record 48 straight indoor events and holds the world indoor high hurdles mark. He won a bronze medal in the 1960 Olympic Games. While prepjiing for a 1964 Olympic team berth Jones is currently with Detroit youth as a member of the Mayor’s Committee. continuation of the Press’ annual affair in doubt. Future support financially by the PressTnay depend upon the degree of interest that is forthcoming Su ndja y, partkiularJy from the middle average group. Although a 5:30 p.m. pre-registration deadline has been levied, bowlers will stiU Iw able to register Saturday ana Si day at the site of their choice. ■ITiose pre-registering will naturally receive preference on the squad times. BIG THREAT - tRe big man in the St. Michael cage attadk is 6-6 center Mike Pope, who tallied 16 points as the Shamrocks knocked off Immaculate Conception, 45-42, in their basketball opener Tuesday evening. Pope is a senior. , About Ti per cent of the nw-tion’D hiidt schoolff^fcrlralnin|7 in wresiltog as ai of their regular ptiysicaiy education courses of instrurt CtNB CimWuv I’m the man to ^ee for your • NEW FORD • USED CAR Q OR TRUCK at John MoAuliffe 630 Oakland FES-4101 AVAILABLE NOWI AM New Vol 12-Inch, Long-Playing ChrBstmas * Carol Features the beautiful voices of RISE STEVENS, BRIAN SULLIVAN and he COLUMBUS BOY CHOIR with the Firestone Orchestra and Chorus... 17 all-time favorites... "Carol of the Bells", "Hallelujah Chorus from the Mssslah", "The 12 Days of Christmas" and many others. DON’T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING OFFER ... Nearly 1,000,000 copies of Vol. 1 were sold last year. Hi-Fi or Stereo Quality Comparable to »3.98 and ‘4.98 Albums -''k' --J" •' V. ■■ ■ . .. ;l'h J ' Swim Meets on Local Sfwrts Scene )r entries 17 yews Swimming moves into sports spotlight Sal ' area I ball high schools, with At PNH all afternoon and eve->ntiac ning Saturday* the annual, age- events spheduled at • _ Northern and at Royal Oak Kim- • group ^AAU swim nieet will be rON NIGH TIRI NIIICES BRAND NEW ANY 5iZP 1st QUALITY $boo tlrt •) 7.50x14* •.00x144 8.50x14* 9.00x14* 9.50x14* 6.00x14 O^aOxU*' 5.90x15 Add $5^ hr lubdttl-uinii • ptr cwHoini'. . . tOMT. NO DIAlIRtl 6.50x13 OPEN MdN. THWI FRI. I » »-S>T. I to 1-1 and ttose for ages 13-17 start at 3:00 p.m. Medals and ribbons will be awarded to the first six places in each event. At Kimball Saturday, the 7th annual Royal Oak Relays are scheduled with! 16 high schools entered. SEAHOLM FAVORED Birminghaih Seaholm will be favored to win its third straight title and its 5th'since the relays were started. In the other two years, Grosse Pointe walked off with the title. This year., host school Royal Oak Kimball is expected to be Seaholfts’s strongest challenger with Ann Arbor and Grosse Pointe among the entries. Other UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE OISCOUNTEO-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOVl/NTOWN PONTIAC m^mTTENEOmER ★ AGENCY INC. ★ FOR YOUR PROTECTION I 320 RIKER BLDG.; PONTIAC-FE 4-155T held featuring, events for entitles from 12 and under of age. The program is being spon-' sored by the Pontiac Swim Association. The 12 and under begdn at 11:80 a.m. schools competing in the eight relay events are Groves, Dpn-dero, Dearborn, Fordson, Thurston, Hazel Park, Femdale, Southfield, Edsel Ford, Fitzger-yald and Madison. Some of the top prep si gan wiU be o irs in Michigan mting including All-America him school swimmers, Ken Weibeck ot Thurston, P e t e Ad^s, ex - Pershing state chanip no^ at Seahobh, along with Dave Zimmer and Ann Arbor\ All-Americans John BairdibdMike.Tefft. r Seaholm won seven 'W relay events in tBe ■ 9 title ever by one Last ye of the eit most deci team. Meet director. Dick Heller of Kimball sniq, “Seaholm is strong favorlh think the Mapfes wiil take events again. Tpe don’t stronger this yehr.” liminaries The preliminaries will at 2;00 p.m. and\the f^a ' to start at 81,00 p. Pontiac Sailing Oew Heads for Lima/ Peru A three-man crew from Pontiac ■ left this week for Lima, Peru, where they will participate in the second International Lightning Class world championship sailing races. Heading the local crew is Dr. Leo Wasserberger, a Pontiac orthodontist, along with/crewmen Dick Crandall of Livonia and Ed Grant of Grosse Pointe. Dr. Wasserberger’s trim. Lightning sail boat is one of 15 U.Si entries transported from New York earlier this month to Chorrillos Bay, near Lima, site of the champion- Another area crew, a Fenton threesome, has an entry in the lightning championships. On the tealh are Herm Nickles, Clar- Holman and Bob Furey. Dr. Wasserberger’s boat was one pf 12 from the Pontiac Yacht club which entered the qualifying trials in the North American chapipionships in the fall of 1962 on Lake Erie nepr Niagara Falls. , The doctor’s boat was the first from the PYC to qualify for the lightning championship. ’Die six-race series is slated to get under way Friday with the chanipion. decided on the best five of six races. The competition ends Itec. 9.^ I^enty-seven countries will be vying, for top honors in the races. Reds Send Vet Freese to Pirates PITTSBURGH (AP) — Gene Fremie has returned to Pitt*: burgh, the team he began his major leagufe career with eight years ago. General Manager Joe Brown announced Wednesdhy the Pirates fot tfiSTFy^^Id infielder from the Cwinnatl Reds for a sizable fflunk. of cash and a minor Ipdgue player to be named lat Just how rates handed, oyer tvas not made public, but ]^wn said It was the most ly have paid talent in^e eight years he’s been wljm the will Freese, mainly a eman, play for the Pl-The ' third sacker last was Bob Bailey, tl^e |17S,-bonus baby who turned in a disappomfihg season at the plate, POOR SEASON The Pinftes had pinned a lot of hopes on Bailey, t^ng]vet-•eran Don |Hoak to P^delphia and giving the 20-year-oid rookie an unobstructed shot at the job. But inT54 gqmes, he batted only .228, hit 12 home runs and had 45 RBI. Frdese was a big factor in the. Reds’ pennant winning drive of 1961, banging the ball at a .277 clip and hitting 26 "home runs while knocking in 87 runs. Due to a broken ankle, he got into only 18 games in 1962. He spent some time in the minors last season but returned to the Reds In mid-July and batted .244 in 66 games. Idaho Cowboy Leads as Rodeo Finals Near LOS ANGELES (AP)-Dean Oliver of Boise, Idaho, holds a solid $1,997 lead in the race for all-around cowboy championship as the National Finals Rodeo moves into its third |o-round today. Oliver mov^ another $103 ahead of Guy Weeks in ttie second, go-round Wednesday night by taking second in calf roping. Oliver already has the calf roping title cinched with rodeo winnings of $27,348 this year. RESULT COUNTS - Masked goaUe Jacques Plante of .the New Rangers is down on the ice as he looks into the net to see the puck after a score by Larry Jeflrey (light uniform) of the Detroit Red Wings. Other Rangers are Larry Cahan (S) and Earl Ingarfield (10). The Rangers won. 8-2. N.Y. Downs Wings, Extends Win Streak By Tlie Associated Press The New York Rangers used 1 unusual four-game home stand to advance^to the rarified Tor fieim-^i^siUon of a share ............. ■ “National for fourth place in the Hockey League. ' * ★ For Detroit’s struggling Red Wings, it was just the other side of the coin—continuing Red Wing road woes. into a share of fourth, with Detroit. The Red Wings have yet to win in nine starts off home icfr'"' ' Don McKenney was credited with the Rangers’ tie-breaking marker late in the third period when he tippyd in a 50-foot slap shot by Hany Rowell. The Rangers, who have made the Stanley Cup playoffs only in the last five years, edged Detroit 32 in the only NHL game played Wednesday night. unbeaten string The victory extended New York's unbeaten string to four, two wins 'and two ties on the home stand,, and pulled them SHOP EARLY Use Our Lay-Away Select fun for all at Christmae quality sports equipment at Rogers! Boys' and Girls' ICE SHIES »6’® Boys' sizes 11 to 4. Girls’ sizes 11 to 3. Figure or hockey. Ladies’ Figure Skates Men’s Hockey Skates. Men's and Women's SKI CLOTHES Quilted Jackets ...$14.95 Reversible Jackets.$19.95 Stretch Pants.... $16.95 Girls' Stretch Pants .... $13.95 Boys' Stretch Pants..... $14.95 [) . . ' SWING ^ ALONG ^ INA ’64 ^ / CHEVROLET —A. Don Johns had given the Rangers a 2-1 lead early in the perM, but Norm Ullman of Detroit matched It midway through the session. The. other scorers were Detroit’s Larry Jeffrey and New York’s Rod Gilbert, the latter oti a rare penalty shot. Jacques Plante, returning to the New York hets after missing two games because of a shoulder injury, made 34 saves in preserving the victory. UNBEATEN STRING The Thanksgiving night schedule has Montreal at Detroit, To- ronto at Chicago and New York at Boston. NHL Standings NATIONAL LNAOUI W L T Mt. ON 6 11 2 14 SO i E 2 14 30 1 11 3 * 33 WaONltDAY'l RIIUI.T Now York 3, Dolrolt 2 Montreal at Datrolt Toronto at Chicago i NOW York at Boiton FRIDAY'S OAMRI irojlfo ontreal wow Yor‘‘ potrolt Boaton Win far Northwest 5. TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) Northwestern Michigan ran pad Davenport Institute of Grant Rapids last night 92-79. Tim Neal of Northwestern it all scorers with 34 points. Jii Frieswick was high for Dave port with 17. Forfeit or No, They Accept Tough Defeat SCH450L JACKJGTN Wool body and leather tileeyes. Most school colors. VOIT BASKETBALLS Official size and weight BSOB Special SELINSGROVE, Pa, (8)-Students and townspeople stood as one Wednesday behind the decision of Sns-qnehannii University to refnse a ftnrfeit Aat wtmld have preserved college footoall’s 1^- “Yoa win and lose on the Held, not in a council meeting,” said Jim Chirrett, Sns-qi^anna’s otmch and athletic, director. ”We tost on the field and that’s the way It will go dawn in the racenMMehs.^’ The Crusaders wen defeated ftNT the first time since 18M by the team that beat them last, Upsala. The 84-18 ton ended a 8^game nnbeaten streak. Later, Upsala reported It unknowingly used an ineligible player and offered Susquehanna a forfeit. The final ruling was left to the Middle Atlantic Confeiv ence. The MAC’S ellgIbUity committee gave the loss to Ur-sala but let Susquehanna de< cMe for Itself whether to take the victory. The Crusaders refused. > *'■ ”T agree with the coach, we shouldn’t accept die lerfeit,**^ said quarterback Doa Qreea. **We lost the pme and that was It. We know we dida’ play well and whoever they difference.” TABLE TENNIS SETS FOR 4.......................... $ 4.95 ARCHERY SETS ... ................................ $ 4.95 BOXING GLOVES (SET OF 4)........................ $ 4.95 QUN CASES...................... 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Francitco at Baltimora Loi Angalai at Datrolt ... J, Cincinnati consideration for the C o t t o u Bowl, “but only if Navy doesn’t UAW Sets Tourney 'the Ninth Annual^AW Re-gitjh 1 Bowling Tournament will bflf held at the ’Thunderbird Lanes, 400 W. Maple Road, Troy, on Saturday and Sunday, January 25'and 26, 1964. accept a bid,” Carver added. T BOATMItm ' Authorized SALES & SERVrCE BOATS & MOTORS ir'CRUISERSf Ine. . / ' M>aiNKER BUItT BOAT / t^MIRCORY OUTBOARDS I^MERC CRUISER, Slam Driv* ■ *«rSTARCRAFT, Alumlnuni A^MARtNE^fibarglaa OUTBOARD REPAIRS Mortury-Johnson Evinrudo-Galio We Service All Makew OUTBOARPS A TRAILERS 1265 S. WOODWARD at Adams Rd., BIRMINPHAM JO 6-4127 MI T-0133 _ Optn Dally 9-6 Mon. thru Thun Pitt, with a 7-1 r e c 0 r d, finishes its season against Penn State Dec. 7 following the Miami contest Saturday night. The Panthers’ only loss was to second-ranked Navy. They hold victories over UCLA, Washington, California, West Virginia, Syracuse, Notre Dame and Army. 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THURSDAY, N0VEMBEB^mJia6a=="~— HaTfrimelrribiSes Planned for Slain President LIONS ON MIND — Green Bay Packer guard Jerry Krafner and coach Vince Lombardi had Detroit Lions on Itheir mind in this photo during workouts this week. Kramer who is the placekicking specialist p{ the Packers leads the NFL point race with 80. ^ , Tittle One Toudidown from Layne's Record NEW YORK (AP) - If Y, A. Tittle throws one touchdown pass for the New Ydrk Giants against the Dallas Cowboys Sunday at Dallas he will tie the all-time National Football League record of 196 set by Bi Layne from 1948 to 1962. Actually, Y. A. already has thrown 225 TD pastes, counting his days with Baltimore in the All-Amerjca Conference, but the NFL does not count them in its record books. ★ if -k. Tittle’s first scoring pass in the NFL was thrown to Hal Crisler, now a sporting goods salesman in Los Altos, Calif. Botiv played with the Baltimore Colts at the time. It was a 31-yard toss against 49er Receiver Plans Preview Art Works of Art sli FBANt irdi (Bernie) I FRANCISCO (AP)~Ber-ll (Bernie) Casey is taking tiniie out from being the leading pass catcher for the San Francisco 49ers to host a preview of his one-man art show Monday at the Bolles Gallery'in San Francisco. ■ * k k • Casey bills his painting.s as abstracts, but, he said in an interview; "I sort -of, hate that word abstract. It says nothing. Maybe non - repi;esentationaI, non-objective. It’s such a broad field.” * * ★ Casey, a 6-fpot-3, 213-pound bachelor, is inviting only men of business and brawn to his preview. ‘‘No vromen," he said. “If all my teammates and their wives showed up, it would be just a madhouse.” , Casey says there's nothing strange about a football player being an artist. "We’re all college graduates,” he pointed out. Casey is more than that. He teaches art at Bowling Green when he isn't playing football. the San Francisco 49ers In the second; period of a game played Oct. 29, 1950. Y. A. had just come off the bench. Now, 13 years later, the old bald eagle is zooming in on the all-time record. NEAR RECORD Despite the defeat of the New York Giants, Tittle maintained passing lead with a 60.8 completion percentage. He has thrown 29 touchdown passes this season, only four short of the, league record he set last year. The Giants have three games to play. ’ ★ ★ * Cleveland’s Jhnmy Brown also is on the verge of a record, held by himself. He has 1,498 yards rushing compared to his record total of 1,527 in 1958. All hd heeds is 29 more yards against St. Louis Sunday. Jerry Kramer of Greenj Bay tops the scorers with 80 points, just one point ahead of Don Chandler of the New York Giants. Brown’s 78 points put him in third position but all of his came on touchdowns. Both Kramer and Chandler are kick- Bobby Joe Conrad of St. Louis remains the top receiver with 58 for 743 yards, although Bobby 'Mitchell of Washington has the most yardage, 1.088, and Terry Barr of Detroit has caught the most touchdowns, 10. kEACHmi .BROONO OAINMI ; Long Alt. Yonll OoM Avg. . Brown. C(p. , Ml 1,49> 80« 4.6 !. Taylor. G. B. IM 818 34 4.2 1. Mason, Minn. 137 474 70 4.0 I. HoaK, put. 204 443 17 3.2 1. Mooro, 0. B. 118 407 77 5.1 I. Brown, Phlla. 130 403 34 4.3 . ChlldrOu, St.L. 138 550 21 4.0 I. Johnson, Piff. i41 548 34 3.0 . Porkini, Dal. 123 519 19 4.2 I. Trlplolf, St.L. 104 492_^ 43 4.7 LIADINt; PAIt RICCIVRRI By fft/ Assooiated Press Th^giving Day, 1963, will hav^its dnWKtlclui but not its drum majors. * ★ k For the 26 teams battling;|On a 13-game major college jwo-** gram, it was a day strictly for football. 'Die usual halftime shows and accompanying ho-la were replaced by memorial progrsms in honor of the late President Kennedy. Band music, according to one school, was to be “appropriate to the occasion," with “God Bless America" and ‘'‘America the Beautiful" listed as the chief components ol most halftime shows.- Also schedule were periods of. dlmcay^ brief eulogiM-«nd other tributes to the late President. In this subdued settinS. and admittedly under some psychological pressure, a bevy of bowl hopefuls took the field-aome for games originally hostoamd from last Saturday. ; East Laming, Midi., where the halftime show is a John-PhBipHtousa-march; r Feast or Famine hr Spartans EAST LANSING, Mich- (AP) —There was a fehst of Thanksgiving goodies up for grabs today by the winner of the Michigan State-Illjnois football game. There were such tasty 4tems s: The Big Ten title. ... A trip to the Rose Bpwl on Nevv Year’ Day. . . ; Enormous prestige fo. the winning coach. . . . A jump or a dump in the national ratings. ... Tremendous publicity for any star players to help with All-America recognition or their pro ambitions. ;'t k k Winner takes all — with exception. Michigan State would win it all in case of a tie.The Spartans have four wins, no losses an^ a tie in conference play. Illinois has won four, lost one and tied one. Both teams were under same phychological pressure __ cause the climax ga me was cause the climax game was postponed from last Saturday due to the assassination pf President Kenndy. DRY^RHBWI----------1 Coaches Duffy Daugherty MSU and Pete Elliott of Hlinois built up game-winning enthusiasm again after the letdown. The weather improved from Saturday. The forecsflft was for cloudy and overcast skies, a mild 50 degree temperature and dry field. Big Ten Commissioner Bin Reed promised the Rose Bowl Lions Donate fo Officer Shot in Dallas . RelilafI, Phllai 42 . Kramar, 0, B. . Chandler, N. V. . Brown, Clave. . Khayat, Waih. '. Randle, St.L.'.. ) 27 12 43 ) 0 0 40 7 0 0 40 DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Lions players dug into their pockets Wednesday and came up with $2,000 to donate to the family of a Dallas policeman slain by the accused assassin of President Kennedy. Lion players voted unanimously to have $50 deducted Tfom their salaries forihe widow and three children of Dallas Patrolman J. D. Tippit. Tippit was killed last Friday y Lee Harvey Oswald shortly after the assassination of President Kennedy. Oswald was shot to death Sunday by a Dallas nightclub operator. SECOND FUND The Lions fund is the second started by a National Football League club. The Philadelphia Eagles announced Tuesday they -were donating-funds-to toe policeman’s family. ■ •‘‘If everybody in the league contributes it will amount to about $28,000,” Lion defensive end Darris McCord said. Lion co-captain Joe Schmidt said ‘‘a lot- of players felt we shouldn’t have played our games last Sunday. Since we had to, we felt we should try in some way to express our feelings. This is one way.” weONESDAV'S IMOHri , By Tht AiiKlitM Prtu UNION CITY, N.J.~Marc*l Blil»n, 144, J»rjty City, N.J., oulp4ln1«d Ik* CiMul-nut, 137, New York 8. / STOCKTON, C«llf.-0«J»fty KW, 124V7, Stockton, Calif., knockatf oiut Juan Par-alei.i 1271-i, Texai, 7. TOKYO-Yuklo Kataumata, 130. Japan, knocked out Duen Abutencla, 128V5, Phtl-Ipplnea, 81 Kataumata retained Orient ju- Six Games on Sunday Oakland After 5lh-Straight in AFt DENVER (AP) - Oakland tries for Its fifth straight victory and Denver seeks a happy ending to its last home game of toe season as toe teams meet in an American Football League contest today. ' The game is the first played tinder a re-scheduling ordered after the death of President Kennedy. All AFL games last weekend 1 wore 4»nceled. k " k> The six other AFL teams v . pttiy SundTay, at New York. j City at New York, Houston at i. Diego and Buffalo at Boston, J The Thanksgiving game wilt be televised by ABC with the Denver area blacked out. Last in the Western Division, toe Broncos have won two games, tied one and lost seven. Their regular quarterback, John McCormtok, was reported in top shape.' He- was hurt in mid-October, / SECOND PLACE Oakland, second in the division with six victories-and four defeats, Was ready with quarterbacks Tom FTorn and Cotton Davidson, both gopd passers, and with halfback Gem Deniels, the league’s leading rushelr. Fair weather with toe temperature in toe mid-50s was expect- -ed at game time, -il:30 a.m., EST. * k "k The National Football League also has one /game today with Green Bay at Detroit. Six games will be\ played Sunday with Cleveland at St. Louis, New York at Dallas, Minnesota at Chicago, Philadelphia at Pitto-burgh, Los Angeles at San Fran-^ dsdo and Baltimore ,at Washington entry would will be announced as soon after toe finish as possible. . Illinois hasn't been to the PRose Bowl since after the 1951 season. Michigan State made the coast jaunt following the 19M and 1955 seasons. brief eulogy while the band plays “ftod^ltaa America" and a minute of silent tribute, the Big Ten Ccmference diam-pfaHiship ana a Roipe Bowl b«rth were to be settled. T|w game matched fourth-raidced Michigan State and eightlKanked DUnois. SEEK TTnJjS,__________. — ;‘- Station, Texas’ top^ rankqd Longhorns, undefeated, untied and aiming for their first naticmal chanq>ionship in history, met an ardwrtval of 71 years standing, Texas A&M. The game was to be nationally televised by CSS, starting at 3 p.m., EST.^ The Longlioms, who will be toe hosts in the Cotton Bowl, are one (d only three teams definite bowl commitments. Nebraska, which will be in the Orange Bowl, and LSU, which has been tapped for the Bluebdnnet, are the others. TWO other bowl hopMul8, Syracuse and North Carolina, aim highlighted today’s schedule. The Orange met Notre Dame at New York whUe^tbe Tar Heels were at Duke. The remainder d the schedule showed Cornell at Penn, Colum-, bia at Rutgers, Wisconsin at Minnesota, Miami, Ohio at Gn-cinnaU, VMl at Virginia Tech, Getosoit at South Carolina, Ylr-glnla at Maryland, William and Mary at Richmond and Furman at West Virginia. &iturday’s program spotlights the postponed 8Mh meeting of Harvard and Yale, along i two West Coast battles, out ol which will emerge the other Rose Bowl entry. The two key games are Washington^ State at Washington and UCLA at Southern California. CBS has announced a revised television sclukluto for,Satutoaf due to the postponement of the Army-Navy game to Dec. 7. ’Die service classic will be nationally televised. Kickqff time will be 1:15 p.m,, EST. To fHl flie Army-Navy spot this Saturday, CSS will telecast three regional games—Harvard-Yale in ttie East at 1:30 p.m., Baylor-Rice in the South and Southwest at 3 p.m., and probably Ohio State-Michigan in the Midwest and Far West. [ Here They Are ... And Ihu Will to The StcwsXlf- THE BETTBI HAlf, Brand New Laugh Panel Which Will tickle The Readers of The jSlpntiac Press. yVien ^"Stanlej is ombidcxliout- •he eon moko sawdust with either hand." ’ / / i,‘ to WATCH FOR iw BEnn luur Appearing On The Editorial Page Of The Pdntioq Press Stariing MOaiMr, DlECEmER 2nd •■V • \ ■ $5011,(1(10.0(1 SIOCK OF HNI JEWELRY ON SALE AT CONNOLLYS JEWELERS SIAMINO TOMORROW WE ARE GJ0ING OUT OF THE GENERAL JEWELRY BUSINESS IN BOTH OF THE TWO PONTIAC STORES . . . WE WILL REMAIN IN THE SAME LOCATION SPEaALIZING IN ONLY DIAMONDS, WATCHES, GENUINE STONE RINGS, WEDDING RINGS AND 14K JEWELRY. WE WILL ALSO NEED TO DO SOME INTERIOR REMODELING, SO STARTING TOMORROW EVERYTHING GOES ON SALE! SAVE AT LEAST m ON THE NATION’S FINEST JEWELRY Clearance Pm^poses, We Will^^^M^ Further Mark Downs As iPhe Sale Progresses GET THE CHOICE ARTiaES BY SHOPPING EARLY, YOU CAN UYAWAY OR CHARGE ALL YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE THOUSANDS OF ITEMS AVAILABLE AT BIG SAVINGS . . . EVERY ITEM HAS THE REGULAR CONNOLLY’S GUARANTEE I DIAMONDS Ladies’ l4 K1 Carat SoUtaire .. ... Ladies* 14 K % Carat Solitaire . ... Ladi(ss* 14 K Yz Carat Solitaire ... Ladies’ 14 K Yz Carat Solitaire.— Ladies’14 K 'A Carat Solitaire .... . .. Ladies’ 14 K 6 Diamond Wedding Comb. Ladieiii’ 14 K12 Diamond Wedding Comb. Ladies’ 14 K 9 Diamond Weddtog Comb. Ladies’ 14 K 5 Diamond Wedding Band Ladies 14 K 5 Diamond (1 Ct.) Wed. Band Ladi^’ 14 K P/4 Ct. Diamond Solitaire .. Ladies’ 14 K 10 Diamond Dinner Ring .. Ladies’ 14 K 7 Diamond Dinner Ring .. Ladies’ 14 K 5 Diamond Dinner Ring ... Ladies’ 14 K10 Diamond Dinner Ring • ■ Men’s 14 K Diamond Cluster.......... Men’s 14 K 3 Diamond Ring ......... Men’s 14 K Yi Ct. Diamond Solitaire — Ladies’ 14 K ,1 Diamond Pendant .. Ladies’ 14 K 9 Dia. Cluster Pendant .... Ladies’ 14 K 3 Dia. Tear Drop Pendant . Ladies’ 14 K 1 Dia. Heart Pendant Ladies’ 14 K 1 Dia. Round Pendant Ladies’ 14 K Diamond Watch Bracelet Ladies’ 14 K Diamond Watch Bracelet Ladies’ 14 K Diamond Watch Bracelet . Ladies’ 14 K Diamond Watch Bracelet . REG. SALE :$ 850.00 $660.00 . 550.00 495.00 .. 4(k).00 296.00 . 800.00 220.00 . 200.00 150.00 , 300.00 225.00 . 400.00 330.00 . 195.00 150.00 . 380.00 250.00 1 495.00 (395.00 . 1,000.00 : 770.00 . 475.00 395.00 . ( 375.00 295.00 275.00 225.00 . 196.00 136.00 . 386.00 295.00 . 295.00 235.00 . 375.00 295.00 95.00 69.60 .. 375.00 295.00 .. 295.00 235.00 75.00 59.50 59.50 43.95 . 385.00 325.00 . 295.00 219.50 . 195.00 155.00 . 150.00 119.50 WATCHES Mens Hamilton Automatic. 17 J. R. D. .., Mens Hamilton Automatic 17 J. S. Mens Hamilton Automatic 17 J. S. S ... Mens Hamilton Waterproof 17 J. Y. G. Mens Hamilton Dress Sq. 22 J. Y. G. Mens Hamilton'Waterproof 17 J. Y. G. Mens Ham. Auto. Waterproof 18 J. Y. G. SPEQAL aOSE - OUT OF LADIES YELLOW AND WHITE GOLD MOUNTING AND WEDDING SET MOUNTINGS ^ ‘" ' .SPECIAL CLOSE - OUT OF NARROW AND WEDDING RINGS . . . REDUCED */, WIDE SET RINGS REG. SALE Man Y. G. Ruby Rl nf ■ • ■ . $39.60 $29.50 Mana Y. 6. Cameo - Hemltfte 44.00 39.95 Mana Y. G. Cameo TIgereye .. 37.50 32.95 Maha Y. G. Cameo TIgereye 27.50 21.95 Mana Y. G. Syn. Blue Sapphire .. 33.00 26.95 M^a Y. G. Syn. Emerald .. 22.00 16.45 Mana Y. G. Ruby Elk Ring .. 87.50 31.95 Mana Y. G. Ruby Maaonic Ring 45.00 88.45 Mana Y. G. 14 K Signet .. 24.95 16.96 Ladiea W. G. Syn. Blue Sapphire Ring .. /35.00 26.96 Ladiea W. G. Syn. Ruby Ring .. 27.50 : 21.95 Ladiea Y. G. Syn. Emerald Ring . 49.60 I 3$Jib Ladiea t. G. Gen. Zircon Ring 29.50 19.50 Lidiei Y. G. Gen. Topaz Ring .. 69.60 48.50 Lad(« Y. G. Gen. Ruby Ring 84.00 65.95 Ladiea Y. G. Gen. Topaz Ring ...... . 49.00 86.95 Ladiea Y. G. Gen. Sapphire Ring ...... 95.00 71J50 Ladiea Y. G. Gen. Blue Sapphire ...... : 146.00 V 110.00 Ladiea Y. G. Cultured Pearl Ring .... 55.00 38.50 Ladiea Y. G. Cultured Pearl Ring . ^. . . 38.50 29.50 Ladiea Y, G, Cultured Pearl JJtInr 29.60 Mens Croton.Auto. Waterproof l7 J. Y. G. Mens Croton Auto. Waterproof 17 J. Y. G. Mens Ccoton Auto. Waterproof 17 J. S. S. Mens Croton Auto. Waterproof 17 J. S.^S. Mens Croton Waterproof 17 J. S. . Mens Croton Waterproof 17 J. S. S. .. . Ladies Hamilton 20 Diamond 22 J. W. G. .. Ladies Hamilton 16 Diamond 22 J. W. G. Ladies Hamilton 12 Diamond 22 J. W. G. .. Ladies Hamilton 6 Diamond 22 J. W. G. Ladies Hamilton 4 Diamond 22 J. W. G. Ladies Hamilton 2 Diamond 22 J. W. G. . Ladies Hamilton 14 K Golid 22 J. W.D. . Ladies Hamilton 14 K G. F. 22 J. W. G. Ladies Hamilton 10 K G. F. 22 J. Y. G. Ladies Hamilton 10 K G. F. 22 J. W. G. .. Ladies Hamilton 10 K G. F. 17 J. Y, G... Ladies Universal 14 K White Gold ■ • •. • 110.00 Ladies Universal 14 K 4 Diamond Ladies Universal 14 K Yellow Pear Shape ’ Ladies Croton 20 Pi. Yz Carat Total W. G. Ladies Croton 10 Diamond 17 J. 14 K W. G. Ladies Croton Hexagon 14 K W. G. .... Ladies'Croton Marquise 14 K W. G.... Ladies Croton Small Rd. 14 K W. G. .. Ladies Croton Small Square G. F. Y. G. Ladies Croton Small Round G. F. W. G. REG SALE $ 89.50 $69.50 69.5(7 54.95 65.00 49.00 . 59.50 49.95 ^49.60 38.45 39.50 32.95 110.00 8'^.95 1.125.00 99.00 L 110.00 87.95 99.00 79.50 *’ 89.50 69.50 69.50 51.95 69.50 49.50 49.5() 38.95 39.50 29.50 29.50 21.95 375.00 295.00 295.00 219.00 225.00 165.00 175.00 13»r'50 135.00 99.00 99,00 76.95 89.50 69.50 69.50 54.95 57.50 46.50 49.50 38.50 38.50 29,50 110.00 87.96 150.00- 119.50 99.00 7^95 295.00 229.50 150.00 119.50 89.50 69.50 69.60 49.50 59.50 48^50 49.50 38.50 39.50 29.75 -;COSTUME JfiWELRY. —........... NECKLACES ........'........ ... 25% OFF BRACELETS ..................... 25% OFF EARRINGS ............... ... 25% OFF CHARMS 20% OFF CLOSE-OUT OF ASSORTED GROUP 50% OFF CHILDRENS JEWELRY 25% OFF MEN’S JEWELRY CUFFLINKS..................... 25% OFF- TIE BARS AND TACKS 25% OFF SETS .. ........^ .. 25% OFF NOVELTIES .....:............ 25% OFF LIGHTERS ..................... 20% OFF SILVERWARE All Regular Bowls, Trays, Vases, Water Pitchers, Sugar Creamers, etc., 20% Off REG. SALE Special Group Water Pitchers 12,95 9.95 Round Trays 7.60 4.95 Round Trays ^ . 10.00 7.45 iDouble Vegetable Dishes 11.00 8.95 Sugar and Creamers 12.00 7.95 Well-N-Tree Platers (International) .. 12.00 8.95 4 Pc. Coffee or Tea Set 49.50 29.50 5 Pc. Coffee and Tea Set 69.50 49.50 .6 Pc. Coffee or Tea Set 89.50 59.50 6 Pc. Wallace Tea and Coffee Set .. 192.50 145.00 6 Pc. Wallace Tea and Coffee Set . 189.50 142.50 6 Pc. Wallace Tea and Coffee Set ' . . 187.50 141.00 6 Pc. Gorham Tea and Coffee Set 199.90 135.00 MOST ALARM, CHIME, WALL AND DECORATIVE CLOCKS REDUCED 25 % SPECIAL GROUP OF IMPORTED NON-TARNISH SILVER PLATE AND BRASS BOWLS, TRAYS, CONDIMENT SETS, BON BON DISHES ETC REDUCED V3 SPIEDEL, KREISLER WATCH BRACELETS REDUCED 331/3% CLOSE-OUT OF LEATHER WATCH BANDS 50% OFF SILVER PLATED FLATWARE SETS 1847 ROGERS 20% OFF COMMUNITY ................. 20% OFF , 1881 Rogers . 20% off INTERNATIONAL DEEP SILVER 20%; OFF A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ALL OF YOUR PURCHASES UNTIL CHRISTMAS OR CHARGE ALL YOU WANT AND TAKE 10 MONTHS TO PAY (®crvnIO onSuiurday! k nightt ACRLAN VELVET WEAVE ☆ $10.95 iq. yd. ☆ IntfalUd ever heavy rubber padding rbutfikOoiutti FfNBST Uv CARPer/NG 1028 W.HOI«3W^T*ONTU«.MiCH.*^ BRa- ’jr May Lou Van V o o r h i s Of Waynesburg, Ohio, married Larry Jay Wayble. of Hartville, dhio. Her twin, 'Kay Sue, married Larry’s twin, Gary Ray. In addition to the rhyming names and identical looks, the two girls have been working in the same office and the two young men are mechanics at t)ie same sei-vice station. Wedding gowns and cakes were Identical, but one couple went North for a honeymoon, and the other South. And they are residing in separate communities. Whot Happened to Teddy Bear? ; PRESS. THURipAYT XOVEMBBrTs, 1968 Space Age tonhs to^Toyland This ywur’s toyland b fully in purposefnl equip meqt for atop with the fast pace of the| building elrflelds or may ea-con^porary world. Umfer thej campmento and military high* Ciu-lstinas tre“ ' ----- I tree, Junior Will be ways. N "™w»- of 0» laiMt w w» nctta, to «i. rr,;j^jw3i'S3iZr Besides a variety of play Hems keyed to the btost de-In rocketry, a new array of science^ are keyed to mudy of the earth and atmosphere In iq>-to-the-minule leiearch terms, reports IV|le|| Freud, president of Toy Guidance Council. New in the nillltary lliieup b a cannon that fires only when a command is spoken. New ideas each with six different songs, are placed la the back of the Instrumeat. A lever b ,4ront of the kejdHMfd permib selection the tones. demonstrates solar energy. Thb comes in kit fmm, planned for easy assembly without glue or soldering. I the A novel addition to toyland's ■ihusieal ^ array b a razzmatazz piano which enables any youngstttr to' play a dozen familiar in$n^^ — —^ can be started, stepped and speed controlled by tracking the beam of an ordinary flashlight on the vehicles built hi solar qeU. New in the home equipment - ------ Then each time, the keyboard oector b a hair dry^ that in planes and mbsiles closely is struck, a different note he used by little girb follow the newest equipment of sounds. Continuous action pro- themselves or their dolls. The the U.S. armed services. duces a complete tune. Keys are *7er which blows cod ab toyland abounds in new exposed ^or viewing. . «»fely, operates on flashlight playroom equipment beamed I Among the surprises keyed to hatlerles. to interest Junior and hb sb - science is a novel car which fhe juvenile hobbyists there am kita4bat-provide'-tbr makings of the Statue of Liber- Girl Returns MOLINE, lU. W - Kenneth Seelye became the toast of Adams HaU at NortherivTIlinob University, OeKalb, lU., when hb daughter Kenlyn, a senior. The letter was selected by read In part; “Who b this man who has given me companionship (he calb me Little Pal), an education, a home filled with the thrill of life and love, and more than that, a part of hb name that will be with me forever? “He b my father, who, because of hb great devotion and giving of himself in every way, deserves to be IBS A dig. I Guidance Council notes. ' , ital computer that solves prob I lems b being featured for under Incentive for the young auto- 'Foreign Aid Must in 1963' ty or the Taj Mahal. , A series of ingenious kits ^ makes it easy for the contingent to produce a whde series of primitive niaaks, all decorative additions to home de- dollars to provide basic motive engineer is provided by training for tomorrow^ expert ingenious Cub Set of heavy ta critical path scheduling. ,«auge steel which gives junior the opportunity to custom de- raoroduced In faithful mini- “ periment wifl) good grooming atura^down to a well deslgned^^^^hJGES MODEL WASHINGTONtechiiiquer there b a new cover dog house and a power mower. There's a station wagon pro-iOt^® Patman C-Hp Mid girtiar^vitk^ p^^ duced by inserting a spwlal I ** would be “simply use as a base for experunerilT roof. Without the roof and doors I disgrace’’ if The face can be wiped clean a.racing car emerges. Another C®"f®»®P®t off P®f.f8®.f ‘he.and made up repeatedly. Cos-switch and junior has a pick ;®J®j«" money bill until next metics arc non-toxic, up truck repdy for service. y®®*"' ' " tipn hfi8 hitpn transiiifKii (hIa “Oos® Foreign Aid AppropTia-tlcs has been translated Into subcommittee, said, “I purposeful playr^m o^ra- do„-t think it will be. We tlon, too. Extrusion molding t these money bills ta a inagnetized doll house be carried behind us,” he said. ‘ in Which r*entire f«lv «nS “Ejmlaiiation for*wwT‘chooz ig’: lama ata. IViaYTHINO SUAND NAMU SAVE! 1/2 OFF! JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET MWS HatclMry, Conwr AIrrerl Rd. Among the ingenious playroom off-shoots of dad’s do-it-yourself hobbies is a kit of for pnrposefifl activity by junior and safe against cutting hazards, according to Toy Guidance Council. > ^ A new thrill for homemaking businessman. entire family and peb can be moved around real-IsticaHy by manipulation of a*" ^Wrtynrtde with highly'pfac^ magnetized wand placed under UPef replicas of the latest de- the floor of the doll house. ATCOhTmOLS Thb will give Junior and hb sister a chance to order the family routine at will. There’s an automatic can openbr and a spin dry washing machine for the well equipp^ play room A resargence of interest in military material b evident. velopments in science and Industry b a vvide variety of toys keyed to history and fantasy. Although the hurdy gurdy has almost disappeared from city streets, there are intriguing new hurdy gurdy toys. *1110 newest version of this classic music maker encourages the youngsters to compose their oWn tunes on a music roll by Passman said his group was j:aady~ to act immediately a»-soon as the House and Senate work out a compromise on an authorization. Negotiations on a compromise were to resume "today. > * if if ifib authorization bill sets the too, in the new t<^ ikowisgi, I- - - -- I me Toy Gdidance Council reports. I An army enjllheer’s get' of ihamm^ that .tap out notes on heavy gauge steel provides I colorful metal bars. Fast Term if es Earn Tax Rebate for Home Owner LOANS UP TO $1000 5 ul to I celling'^ foreign aid spending. ’Hie bill being han " iing handled by Passman’s subcommittee provides the actual fUh^s. The House vWslon of the authorization totab $3.5 billioh, some $200 trillion l^ss than the Senate bill. Presideht Kennedy had requested $4.6. binion or a $1 billion,more than thV voted. y. House Downtown Pontiac flat Evarything for Christmas Gift Shopping! 7t N. SruIrrW ft. tMIffl IIHNwyll. Ploiityaf Fra# FarklngUto ter taar Shapphif Oaavaniaaaa MRnnwemllv b ton • m*d«il «»«••• b iMMi* Iw puAinq. - I Inc. >■ I cnntbwlnf I* •ffer ctamiw whbk whtm •IliMNl M ywMT iMHtiIno chMk puv •Merpm»*Hbb«h«»w r« «r> AiMWr in «<• b kMUiHR «M MNMtl ymm tm mmf 4mm-iMcn ctflMs • « • md timalu paamoinoiMS 7SN. 24>iSnflnnwSk walla's NMM aaifiTiNiiM 17.10 AlnkMw It. •.s.RHisai^oo. tOAIILITrS BIOYOLK and HOIBY SHOP . 20 I. Lwwrwwn St. \'M'* CHICAGO UP)-A home-owner received a tax rebate for termite damage to hb home when a federal court judged it a “casualty loss.” The owner’s house was , razed on the advice of a pest control expert, and he had to burn it down. The owner was . paid $21,000. Termites had done (heir work within the short period of five months during 1956. See ul to arrange a consolidation of your bills into one monthly payment of your choice. Get C O s h to meet, present n e e/d s or purchases. Arrangements may be quickly mode by d visit to our office or a phone coll to FE 2-9206. Federal tax tow requires that in order to deduct a casualty loss on income tax returns, the toss must have an element of “suddenness” such as fires, storms and shipwrecks, Commerce Clearing House, a tax ia^thorlty, said. 20* OFF GIRLS’ JACKETS & SNOWSUITS 156 6“.13' REfiULARLY 7.9S TO.ie.98 tveryona with the original prito tag... pluh yaurt, than deduct a big round 30% • For slits from 1 ysidr to 14 yoorsl • Nylon-cotton twillo, quilt nylonbi • Wnlorproof Norpeios, worm MoltonsI 0 Cotton suodos, supplo vinyl sui^doil • Solid color and print pilo llnin|||tl , • Zip fronts, hoods, foko fur trImM Youuvi ;__________________ At ROSIRT NAU, • Ym ^ w* Mwl OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON fo G F. M/ <--IN PONTIAC, 200 N. Sapiiaw Sl,.^-IN CLARKSTON THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, yOVEMBEft i M3U to Train Police on J^enile Pfoblem-EAST LA«|ING (DPD-A three-week reseatcNiviBing program designed to heljk police officers work more effecOyely with juvenile delinquents \wUI begin Doc. 2 on the Michigan State University campus. \ About 54 police officers from Michigan* lUinois, New York and Missouri will meet Ip hew —MSl^fteat^ isembers, law eft^ forcement experts, representatives of institutions dealing with juveniles and other authorities, an university official said. ex-Cadillac Mayor —Succumbs erf AQ: ^ UADDLLAC Oft^Porm^ May> or Everett G. Reiser, 60, died early yesterday at Mercy Hospital after a sudden illness. The cause of death was not immediately known. Reiser served as mayor of Cadillac in the 1958-59 term. He was assistant corporate secretary of Miller Industries of Reed City and the firm’s chief accountimtrTS^ is survived by his widow, Marie, and two sons, John W. of Wayne and David H. ofviCadillac. ^rVices are Saturday at St Ann’s Church. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. W-Peter ^ is 79 years oU but to people on his route he’s their "new8|Miperboy” who delivers the Bridgeport Post, Telegram and Sunday Post. Ross retired at IS and began to sell newspapers in a store he opened in Stritford. Three years later ^ cloart the store and took a liewapaper route, serving sonje of the former patrons of hia store. As business Increased no did his staff. Ross now has three boys and three girls hpipti>g him deliver rowe than ----------- daily by blcycly Train and Bui Fares HeducecPfor Tooriiti? -ATHEHB (B-The Ore* Mlnr istry of Communications plans to issue reduced faro bus and train tickets for tourists traveling in 6reece. Tourists will be able to get the lowe^fare tickets at travel agencies throughout Greece and abroad. ____________________^ EDWARD’S STOCK *1 WILL LAY IT IWIV UITIL CHRISTIUS BURLEY.FEULOWS - Auctioneer James Walston of Pinetops, N.C., is not fagged out, he’s just on “releaf.” He’s talking to auc-tlonwrs Roy Shepherd and his son, Billy, The , trio exchanges' some “cutting” remarks as the tobacco selling season bums away in Louisville, Ky. You shoujd see their smoke when they go back to work. \ Eledricity, Gas Usage increased in Last Jear jWsoN (UP!) - Consumers Power Co. has announced that k^owatt-hour sales of electricity owing the 12-tnonth period endim Oct. 31 rose 7 per cent oveA the same 12 months the previoin year. Volume ^les of natural gas saw an 11 pw cent increase. A. H. Aymond, Consumers board chairman, saim labor Leaders to Talk on Problem of Poverty EAST LANSING (UPI) - The extent of poverty in the United States will be the subject of a Michigan labor union leaders conference at Michigan Stoic University Dec. 7-8. Nationally known speakers are scheduled to explore the impact of poverty on the person, the minority, politics ahd education arid will report sug- APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRITTER SAYS: tlMI OPEmn SAIE FRETTER’S PONTIAC WAR OPENS TO THE PUBLIC, FRI OLLIE FRETTER Om MIcMsoii't Ortf/HOl Ohcavntcri Tomorrow morning wo open our Pontiac'Warohoi^so l to tho public, and at all 8 of my. ttorot. All ap-1 plioncot, TV's, Storoo* and Color TV's will bo marled >1 down to within ponnios of cost, boliovo mo this it 1 tho biggost savings ovont of tho ytor, and right nawl when you nood It, just boforo tho holidays. And,I romombor no paymonts til Foburary... At my opon-1 ing prosont to you, you rocoivo a beautiful Free gift at dotcribod below. I Romombor at Frottor's you got 5 lbs. of Coffee Free |f I can't boat' your | host prico or torvico.* FREE GRAND OPENING GIFT TO EVERY CUSTOMER! This bwautiful tapw recorder to oyoryoHt who buys and. opplionce, TV, stereo, or Color TV ^during this 8 store opening sole. It's my grand opening present to you. OUTLET 10 A.M. ... AREA RESIDENTS girohouso is located on tide of Telegraph at 1 mile north of tho Ho Shopping Center, south of Long Lake Rd. overpast. You can't miss iti PMT Ilia. Coiwpltlt wnu mwwwBowi, MrphMt, UtUwiN . . . 3*' YMil, in!! VmUmmi* Ankm M TWi St t«i«. RCA VICTOH COLOR TV ★ AN wmN Daiihh lowbvy * M.000 volt okoHlf ___ Oso«lii« NriooN frwM... llfw ZENITH 23" Console TV A Sorvloo Savor cIiomU , . _ _ ik Hood wirod cIroalH OQ Osoolof iM**d ot . EMERSON Decorator Stereo zW ADMIRAL COLOR TV it loot root* tooor ,. _ . *399 Osomos sriood ot. FREE 5 LBS. COFFEE SALE DAYS FRI.-«SAT.->SUN. HERE'S A SAMPLE QP THE FANTASTIC OPENING PRICES IN ALL OF MY 8 STORES Sylvonlo wood coniolo $ 104 ilarao. lolllna bolow eolt.... Sylvonli }]"■ lowboy «Jod now In crolti ’ || WM oponlng pricod................... I lA IMJ-.IJIt.,.!, ..I "TO vU„.|.llt. ovon, 9||j|0 Ineilnd down tor thli______________ I4a porlobio diihwnhof, 7 floor' H28 *46 *188 TOl oil ilofot...,............... fmonon p90"51e i^TUJRKISH TOWEL SET Gift Boxad. Vorioui Idool gift for Hor. *1.57 Up " /0mA§ i;''Sv4^- Rpgulur Values 1.99 lo t.99 i MEN'S • WOMEN'S ‘XIHILDREN'S SLIPPER SALE! n.78 You con afford to boy yoortolf bnd tho wholo family a wcirdrobo of this low savings pricol Evoiy wontod stylo, fabrics in ovory doiirod color. All siioi. Horry whilo thoy last. Up ib’S SPORT SHIRTS $|77 All stylos in Pin Stripos, Plaids, Plains and button down Pr rogulor collars. Smart ond good looking ... A roal gift for him W«M filFT FOR HIM . ^. ALL PMICIIO-STYLE FULLOVER A/ ^ kAA Look VINYL ^ GLOVES ■-TA^sasaDOUfm 84’ NEWEST FOUNDATION FASHIONS S-T-R-E-T-C. RMS I INDOOR gUIUWvn LlOHt UOHT SETS I ‘■'TnVnd-* ICICLES BUrninRC —w with Sturdy Extra Long lelclM 1 MITE*ST«;’••••? ■ im 12” Motoriied COLOR-WHEEL li WiA IT ,0 STRANDS 1 CHRISTMAS CARDS V uirga Boxtd A»»ortm*nts ...no' Strqpi »tay wh«r« y< fh«m. Wh»« «ott»n. 32.40,A,B,CCunt. . 81< BOX OF 50. 3“ PRE-TIED SMSHEM BOWS tT TREE 0RMAMEMT8 v4K \^/GIRLS’J NYLON S-T-R-E-T-C-H 167 um. »'i.w .'.'■"•i.r;;;;'. Sold in bo*«» “*''*■ 3 to 6X Fl««c* linad, oil ."vinn,foj’ warmth i ' •tirrup*. i comforl. With BOX OF 12 CHWSTMftS Gin WRAPPWW 20" Silts ItoU $25Y bnginTroirbox. AA| Aisortad holiday jlW prints. ^ Wo havo ono of th« largest toy selootjons in Pontiac. FOR HER ... A ^ PRACTICAL DUSTERS Cordurays - cdttoni -lC\^ Piles ^in plains and ¥ i'MLxViil Pi'ivats. All stylap ** B please har for Christ- ;87i FROM : MEM’S BULKY 'CARDIGAN/ SWEATERS Wool blends. Full zip- i par.. Many colors to i choose from. Sizes; smoll, medium, large, j extra large., ^""r In his hof^ . . Clen«yslN,i„„|,h'^ • BUDOY L trucks A CARS sreel censirue- tor long ploy, every dii- i12** Trucks of «np*ion . .., nt priced, 175 N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiao / C—14 TOE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER'S; 79^ GREETED BY ROYALTY - The four members of the Beatles enseAible meet Princess Margaret after performing at the Royal Variety Show. Even aiduits have been victims of Beatlemania, the Wave of hysteria swe^ ing England, caused by the four mop-haired roc^ and roll singers. - Pop Singer Hysteria 'Beatlemania' Sweeps Brifgja LONDON (NEA) - The Royal Family is the latest to fall victim to Beatlemania, the mysterious wave of hysteria which is sweeping Britain, particularly its teen-age population. ^ Beatlemania" is so-called be-c^ttse it is inspired by four mop-haired pop singers who hail from Liverpool, known as the Beaties. The Beatles have been heading the “top Ten’’ record polls f(]ir months jmw. 'IhBic^pud^^ basin haircuts and their tight-fitting clothes are slavishly copied by teen-agers. And they provoke hysteria wherever they go. When the Beaties did a one-night stand in Manchester re-cenUy, 5,000 fans, most of them school girls, screamed and fought for tickets, and many fainted in the crush. MOUNTED POUCE Finally, mounted police had to be called out to control the mob. Many of the youngsters had slept all night 90 the pavement in order to be first In the ticket line. Frantic parents-searched among the crowd for missing offspring. Similar scenes have , been enacted wherevOr the Beatles have appeared. Bach of the Beatles has'^his own foUowing. Some girls make a cult of John Lennon, the leather-voiced, assured one. Others go for Paul McCartney with the choirboy lace, or for George Harrison and RIngo Starr, his fringed partners.' So far, the Beatles’ popular- ity has been largely confined to youngsters, but indications are that adults are not immune to Beatlemania. The acid , test caple recently when the Beatles were invited to perform at the Royal Variety Show, attended by the Queen Mother, Princess, Margaret and her husband. Lord Snowden. The diamond-and-mink audiences at such charity shows, where the chegpesLsfi^-^ost 435, are toriously hard to crack. BROKE THE ICE But Lennon broke the ice by remarking, “For our nfext number we would like those in the cheaper seats to clap their hands. “The rest of you,’.’ he announced, looking up at the Royal box, “can rattle your jewels.” ko3 1Vj A smiling Princess Margaret leaned forward from the royal box to lead the applause. Soon even the Queen Mother was beating time with her white-gloved hands to the insistent rhythm of “She Loves Me, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah!” The Beatles are proving a headache to the police. PM AWARE Even the prime minister, Alec Douglas-Home, is aware of the Beatles’ existence. Not long ago the prime liiln-Ister’s car was held up for 25 minutes at London Airport while 1,500 ficreaming fans demonstrated for their heroes, who were returning from an engagement in Stockholm. The prime minister was catching a plane to Scotland. Not only was the premier delayed, but entrants in a Miss World beauty contest, arriving by almost every continental flight, went unnoticed as the crowds shrieked for fhe The Beatles ow;e their as much to American and German-influences-as they -dO'-to the foggy atmosphere of the Liverpool docks where; they grew up- STOLEN OUTRIGHT Their peculiar teat was .stolen outright from such an American singer as Chuck Berry. All the Beatles have done is to give it a Liverpool accent. As for the German influence, this is most evident in their clothes. ,The Beatles have rejected the Ivy League-Italian look in favor of the ultra-kooky and slightly kinky look of Germany of the 1920s. Their jackets are tight-fitting and collarless, their boots have elastic^vjSides, and sometimes have Cuban heels. ttewrB#e Christmas Joy Make-Sure Recipient , Knovifs Riding Ruiet Nothing brightens a boy’s eyes like seeing a bicycle under the Christmas tree. The gleam of bright hew paint, the ahine of metal spokes and the flash of handle bars are reflected In his eyes. As a parent you should make sure that me bike that you buy him has all\ the equipment that he needs ^ hot the flashy accessories that impress the kid next do(Hr, but the basic safety equipment required for safe bicycling. -Be also needs to be told or reminded — about bike riding rules: Obey traffic laws, signs and signals. • A gbod bike rider always stays on the right and rides with traffic. • Always ride single fAe and in a straight line, never zig zag. • Night riding Js-always dangerous and should be avended. If IhTafld has to ride at night, for some reason, be sure that the bike is equipped with light, reflector, reflective tape ahd that the child wears light-colored clothing. SAFETY CHECKS^ Conduct periodic safety, checks on tfieBlke. Seats should be tight; .feet must reach the pedals easily; reflectors should be visible from at least 300 feet away; brakes should stop fast; the chain shouldn’t be too tight; worn-out pedals and handle grips should be replaced; handle bars should be in comfortable position; front light should be visible from at least 500 feet avyay; broken spokes should bq 1-eplaced and tires should contain the proper amount of air. Public Transit Lines Can Be Income Source The German vogue among British pop singers like the Beatles puzkies some observers. riotous thinos "These groups cotne back from Hamburg,” says Bob Wooller, who first discovered the’Beatles, “and they tell me about the riotous things they see there. It’s sinister in a way, all this black leather.” FINAL WEEK! OF OIJR Shoe Sale! You Save 8tructui)Bii - “caves” since pioneer dajrs. A bulldozer was used to excavate the reinforced concrete shell then, with two trees as the roadbed, the cave' was dragged the new site. By the time the cave reached the pit dug for It at the new home the trees were little more than king-sized toothpicks, but it arrived without a crack. EJven the door’s glass window was intact. Saturn Moon Rock«[ Largest U. S. Booster CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. » —The mammoth Saturn ^rocket which will ferry the first American astronauts to the moon, hopefully before 1970, will'stand 360 feet tall, weigh 3,000 tons and produce 7.8 nailllpri pounds of thivst. For comparison,, the Atlas rockets which boosted four United States astronauts into or were 82 feet tall, weight ■ 1 360,000 130 tons and produced pounds thrust. ALL NEW 1964 ^^COLOR No Rooms for Nogroot Son <^ts Lesson in Bias (UPD-Albart Taylor, the 18-year^M son of Ho-Cknows quite a bit about the racial bias his father I executive vice chairman of the Presidents il Ihnployment Opportunity. Lest snmmtf Oe yetmgtf Taylor, a stodent at Wayee State University, to^ >b at flie Department of Interiar> ahdUiah research lafowls^ Ceam. New Jnglaal town biit was turned av^ from several boarding houses, he saV, b6148-* Pontine, Michigan Date • The undersigned hereby applies for meroharship in the POntlae Area Chamber of Commerce, Pontiac, Miehipn, and In oonsidaration of thia application, being aooapied, agrees to abida by the By^tawe of the organliaiion and to pay per annum from date and each and ovary ytar lliaraaftar,enloaa this membership is oaneellod in writing on 30 daya nolfeoi. Individual ^rFirm...................^..aa.aAddr«SI..*...,..baaaa......... Voting Member#*.*.**.....................Phone* Buaineat Sig. of Member.. *...•••*«•«•;.................. CHECK ENCLOs'eD-JRILL PAYANmiAUY~-$£MI ANNUALLY—^QUARTERLY I, I i' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ?8, 1963 D—8 PACES GERMAN COURT-Pvt. Freddie L. Johnaon, 21, of Chicago, is shown in a West German court in Stuttgart. He is charged with robbing a Stuttgart bank teller of |1,871 last August. He wHl be 4fae iisabrAmerican tried unddT an agreement that went into effect July 1' giving German authorities jurisdiction in certain cases. Did Ass£sin Alter Slugs For Maximum Wounds? WASHINGTON W t- The as-sawin who murdered President Kennedy may have purposely fashioned outlawed “dunidum'’ bullets to produce the maximum-sized wdunds, '4ii expert on wound ballisfics said today. A Dallas doctw’s report on the character of W least one of the President’s ItWO wounds 'suggests this posubility, said Dr. James Beyer! of Arlington (Va.) Hospital! He is a civilian pathologist, formerly with jthe armed forces institute of pathology, who wrote the section on wound ballistics in the Army’s official medical history of World War The White House disclosed today that a post-mortem examination had been performed on the President’s body at Bethesda Naval Hospital, but it gave no fanmediate word about the wounds. FLATTEN-nrS Dumdum bullets are conventional military-type bullets purposely deform^—by filing or hammering the nose-nso as to flatten the tips and thus cause the target to Be struck by a larger surface. This makes for a larger and more destructive wound. ,, Such bullets flatten out eveji more after striking tissue and, bAcanse of their deformity, may turn sideways after entering the body. That and transfers stlli more of the bullet’s energy to the target tissue, .r«-Dum«Dum~ JHilieta-^e^^ barred from warfare by the Geneva Convention.' Jr They got their name from the fact that , British soldiers, s%tloned at Dum Dum arsenal in India during the 1800’s, first their campaign against the natives. * SAME OBJECTIVE Beyer said ip an interview thst if the President’s slayer didn’t use Dum Dum bullets, he may have used hunting-type bullets-with the same large Wound objective in mind. Ho said those two alterna- bnllet»T-appear to pffer the only satisfacfbry explanation for the ’’large gaping wound” which a Dallas doctor said was In the back of the President’s head. No description has been re-lelsed of the bullets that felled tho,.Prosldent-lf, Ip fact, the bullets were recovered, ★ ★ , ★ But Beyer said that with the type of high-velocity rifle reported to have been used-nsnd the range of sonrn ffl yards be^ tween the slaver and his target conventl^ bullet would have made only a rdatlvely small hole at the point of entry. •' ■ - 1 , i Beyer said hunting type bul- Sare those which are not jacketed, as conventional ary-type bullets are. Upon impact, the hunting type spreads out at its soft Up, producing i jagged and relatively wide-area jwoilnd. ” J .1 ' : The .wounds expert said tpat even with conventional bullets, the effects inside a struck surface—such as the skull—go far beyond what appears on the surface. “This is especially true in the head,” he said. ’The murder weapon has been described by Dallas Police as a 6.5mm bolt-action rifle, apparently ot ltalian make. i Flood Control Project Urged for Thumb River CHICAGO (Jl —Investigating officers for the Army Corps of Engineers have recommended a 1830,000 project that would “eliminate about 97 per cent of the anUcipated annual flood damages along the lower Kaw-kawlin River.” The project would widen and deepen about 1.8 miles of the river, which empties into. Saginaw Bay. Taiwan, an oblong-shaped island, is" approximately 2 50 miles long and 90 miles at its widest point. It has 1,062 miles of coastline. , ^Hoi W FREE ■ rmim ■ SsiRRl "**" WHITE X.1AC CEILING TILE W 16x32 sit. Irrec. UNOLEUN $495c„ RUGS q 9x12 FAMOUS AAAC-O-LAC FORMUU 9S PAINT 5“ Rng. $7.95 Gal. CERANIC WALL TILE MWdAn ' W« ttock oil malchina IjWWlV "*’=**'' inrytrim. WWW 'J; ws Lean AH Tsois FORMICA 29‘» Disc. Patterns ASPHALT 46^ TILE vmYi TILE 10.V ^ ... Qomilnt Deobrative Mosaic Tile |%UC For Uia ra TobU ■Jo AihTroya. , Trivlla and Wolta PRE*FINISHED PANELS $495 I’xT'xVs” Ook Walnut Cherry First Quality VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE 7'/jC Can bn, UMd on' all fypat of floor* All Purpose Glass UgM FinURE 1“ 12" SO. Special Haslic It- WALL TILE PONTIAC’S UROIST TILE CENTER Our Own Inatallation Work Dona By Exparta ^ OnN MON.. THUilS., FRI. ‘Ill 9i00 P.M. FREE PARKINO In REAR Jik iJt1 075 W Huron St if You Don’t buy from Us, We Both los« Monev TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! The word Christmas comes I Christes Masse, which means I It is lOWR YOlCw KGlUrn from an early English phrase, I Christ’s Mass. | Luther 1 of Prayer to School elieved that Martin I Christmas trees with lighted troduced decorating | candles. ^ . 1-. WVOMING (AP) - The City Commission of this Grand Rapids suburb has adopted a re.solution ealUng for restoratKm of prayer to the classroonu of its public schools. Actjw came Tuesday night on pr<^sir'b7"tamn$BtiHiir = Jack A. Magnuson who a lap suggested that copies be sent to the U.S. Suprerhe Court, Jhe Michigan Congressional Delegation pnd state legislates. '• ............... ’City Attorney William J. Hal-liday Jr., told the comnw that the Supreme Court fl^ng on classroom prayer waits only interprrting the law now in force ahd that Congress oould amend the existing legislation. Mother and Her Son ' Study at Some School HAYS, Kam (B --Mrs. Louise Pickering is a sophomore student at Fort Hays State College. So is her youngest son, Bill, who W a psychology major there. ; 3^DA¥S ^Frld€^— Soturdoy — Mbnddy 1 November 29-30 Decembef 2nd. ONLY! * M PIAW Iron’381 * STUDIO.JaMaJiU $977 Iw ’58i_ * MAPli; SPIA'ET Wis mi Vow « New and Used PIASOi ★ Rental Returns ^ ★ Used Pianos ★ Old Stock if Floor Models ★ BLOltD mme Was ms, N«w ’300 -> ITALIAN PROniAL $995 NSW $609 ★ Plus Many Others To Choose From Intereited in drawing, Mrs: Pickeriiig has been studying art as a holjby for many years. Last year sh| decided to go back to school and work toward a degree, wiOi the aim of teaching elemental^ art. Wo Teach Piano — Organ and. Accordion . . . Letioni! ,Fref Leitont With Purchase Of Any Piano or Organ. OPEN DAILY 'til 9 P.M. CHRISTMAS 16 E. HURON ST. FE 4-0566 USDA CHOICE BEIF SAIR!! FRESH, LEAN GROUND HOURLY These Prices flood Friday, Saturday and Sunday HAMBURGER ,«... - 3.,994 SStg? USDA CHOICE UliA tit lest 391 USDA CHOICE STiWDING RI8 ROAST U^DA CHOICE _ CHUCK C fTEAK U y— ^ , 9- Red Delicious m lAAA APPLES 4f29^ Birttarflrid Whol. IRISH POTATOES 10* NO. 303 CAN Table King CUT GREEN REARS |c 2 29° SALTINES I -19^ HUNT'S Drip or 'tomatoes It Royal Gu«st Red Kidney Beans V’lOt FOPO CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-UQUOR We RefleKre Ihe RifM te llNilt OeentMefl NeMeleMteOeeleneAMieeN - —.....'.............. Th«s« Prk«f Good Thursday/ \ Friday. Saturday add Sunday , \ -4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1063 .•..^^...u..^- ...--- -' —----- X^T. - >- X Nations Cities Hope Mass Traitsit to End Traffic Nightmare^ By BARNEY SEIBERT H» nutlon’s .dozen or *tf largest cities are preparing to gamble $10 billion against the automobile in the next 17 years. inie money will go^r rapid tolBStt iacUlllee^^Sfliicb-l^ cities hope will lure the American commuter out from behind steering wheel of his car and into , a seat in a bus or subway coach. Stakes are high and the citi«is are at a disadvantage. For, -whllei^aM^r' aiv spending their $10 billion, three times that amoimt J'itl i** spent on urban-freeway cbhifructioir ★ *'* But most big city planners feel the investment must be made. Unless the commuter can be hired back to public transport, the planners foresee cities meeting the fate of Ix)s Angeles, where a third of the downtown area is given over to parking lots, expressways and streets. MUST DEQDE Traffic engineers say rapid transit’s chief advantage over the' expressway is that one ve- ---- hide occupying the same space “A city and a regioniiave to-^j four to six private cars can decide if they want to save their central core,” said John Bailey, who distributes Philadelphia’s municipal subsidies to privately operated rail commuter lines. . Ci^ planner C. W. Griffin - Jr. of New York pot It more bhM^tty: “We should treat the commut-istas a public nuisance.” ★ ★ ★ Despite a 131 per cent popular tion gain in 20 years, departr ment store sales In downtown Los Angeles dropped 32 per cent in a 12-year period, KaiMr Industries figures show. Downtown* property values sagged and tax collections along with them. TRAFnC JAM The Kaiser study found that despite Los Angeles’ hundreds of miles of freeways—the most elaborate such network in the world—thi traffic Jain has become a way of life.. The sight of a driver in a stalled car shaving, reading a newspaper or dtomting into a portable recording machine while he waits a break in trslfic.has become common. For the urban complex of a e persons, nuiw ay7 ripia trM Ion or more is the only answer. In the metropolitan area of half a million, they believe, city fathers shoiUld begin now to plan right-of-way acquisition for rap-jd translLandJo-pcoviditoterim solutions such as express buses or limited tramways. CENSUS ESTIMATE The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that within 30 years 43 American cities will have a population of a million or more and will, presumably, be facing these,problems. ,> Rapid transit Jst;|he -mass movement of people on muitl-passenger vehicles along an exclusive or “private” right-of-way. It most commonly implies use of rails (monbrall or dual rail), as opposed to automotive, ferryboat or aircraft transport. jwliM Mid k meht, it rhcof^izes the "desir-abHify of adequate public transportation system.” ★ ♦ * The automobile Manufacturers Association told the House PubUe--Y$«rkr-Gommlttee dJat center, an informaUon library rapid transit provides Important ------ • peak hour service to downtown areas in large cities and urban freeway system requirements are relatively independent of transit to the downtown area. NO OBJECTION 1110 Highway Users Conference, like the AAA, has nq ob- _tq rail rapid transit but jef^-to oppMa carry up to 60 persons While'Ihe autos would carry nine. RUSH HOUR Studies show the average rush hour commuting auto has. 1.5 persons inside. And rapid transit cars, moving along an exclusive right-of-way of their own at precise, controlled intervals, creates no traffic Jams. TTiat may be the reason rapid transit expansion pians in such cities as New York, Chicago, Boston, Cleveland, i^hiladeiphia and San Franciscb have met surprisingly little resistance from automotive interests — so long as funds for highways aren’t tapped. i PETROLEUM USE Standard Oil Co. of California said in one of its publications, “Rapid transit might temporarily reduce our company’s sales of petroleum products.,. but in the long run the bom-pany’s prosperity is tied to tha healthy growth of the communities we serve. “Rapid transit should con-tributo to this growth.” The American Automobile As- AmsF9MtmMNOPomy¥wm 1 I Remember Your ABC's? They can be werth $1ASO more I a year as they wetw tis me... SHORTilAND IN WEEKS No Sfrans* SymSoli, M« MmtMnt*. UiM ABCf TVPIN4 AVAILAtLt it's w ««V to learn SPEEOWRITINC Short-hand and step out of a dull, routine job without a future into that higher-paying position you've always wanted. In only weeks you can be on the job In your choice of gfamour positions — TV, Fashion, etc. — with SPEEDWRITING, the ABC Short-hand, even if previously unsuccessful wjth symbol systems. Used everywhere. 700,000 graduates have ■ proved it. You can, tool FREE NATIONWIDE LIFETIME PRIVILEGES • e !"•!'<’! a rV * lu*nij*ie *sWo-WRITINq Ikarl. hang. In leu then a waakt I aetm* • (Mretarir wHk nn •ntlnaa/fnt firm. Sa*lnt^er.*ef • New Class Dec. 2 (Day School or Evening Division) Pontiac BusiiiCHS Institute 18 W. LAWRENCE ST. FES dMnsioh ~of "h^wiy j. McCarter, president funds to construct such facilities. Boston’s Jenny Oil Co. bought advertisements to further the cause of rapid transit in Massachnsetts. In 1906 a horse^lrawn carriage could average 8 miles an hour through the streets of New York. V ★ * * In 1963 the average speed of >a car through the streets of New York is 6 mlles tm hour, traffic engineers have found. MOST SOPHISTICATED New York has the nation’^s most sophisticated rapid triinsit system. Without it, the' engineers say, traffic might come to a. complete halt l^he city. jChicago’s annual M^U* lion coiimnuting hill coVd he cut by $295 mUlkm if one of three persons Who drive to work could be induced to ride masn Systeihs, accpE^g to u estimate of the ci^’s P i r s t Federal livings and Loan Association. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Pittsburgh and Washington are facing serious com> muter problems and are drafting plans for their first rapid transit systems. .* * .* .New;, York, Chicago, Boston, Wfiiladelphla ’and Cleveland -the only U.8. cities presently operating rapid transit systems .-have mapped major expansion of existing facilities. rapid transit is only a first step. Money must be found to build it, and the commuter induced to use It. Gene R. Schaefer, director Of. die-WABCO Mass TVaaMt said, “No major systom may be financed out of toe fare box alone. It must have a certafa degree subsidy. “The return is not great enough to interest private enterprise. One by ohe, the ma^ systems operating without some type of subsidy are going under.'" of the Institute for Rapid Transit, Chicago, Mid government officials In Washington must provide the stimulation “to get pfoo-ple to vote to pay for rapid transit.” x MORE THAN MONEY Making rapid transit popular could be a greater problem than financing. A survey of one Chicago suburb showed that to entice auto commuters to iMve thehr cars at home you would havo- to pay them 55 cents a day, even though it was costtag them about 3W tones as much to drive as to ride •. b«» and twice as much as to take toe train. , However, planners noted that the same study showed that to be I attractive to auto conunut-erJ, rapid transit would havo to provide (1) greater convenience, (2) greater economy, (3) greater apM. ' if any twn of the three factors were present the- auto cortir muterk said they would give up driving to work. DETROIT TEST The planners also cite a Detroit test of bietter seri^foe under a fedei^ experimental subsidy which brought a 17 per cent Increase in bus use, A sbnilar tept at Boston, Mass., tnv(dvtng better service and lower rates drew a 25 per cent Increase In commuter train use. Rapid transit began in tt$3 Mbway to eennsct three ef railway statfoM. Work begin to MM on New York’s first subway, the 7$-mUe Lexington Avenue, line, which is eliB Mn»-yonr-tbeL Prench government began planning the first five lines of Paris’ Metro. ROUND WORLD ^ ^ , There are rapid transit sya-temi in operation on all toe world’s inhabited conttoenta. X The niMt modern rapid transit system la the wmrM Is the seml-antomated Hqwever, the Stockholm subway will be outdated by S a n Francisco’s 1972 million, fully automated rapid transit system, upon which work will begin tola year. A new system also is under construction at Montreal, Que., and jljoronto, Ont., Is adding to its system-n ted^laid. Lmtodatioa MW before Cou- ^_____mailon for fed- eral gTMti in each of top itoi $2$i milllott in ^mrm each of toe a foiv-year program cidei in bnUding transit facU- t uBtof-irtvme rtgMmf-way to-brlng eonuunters to toe eea* trsIbnfinessarM. Downtown distribution might involve shuttle buses, as it does in Chicago and as proposed in Pittsburgh: moving sldewtoks, “ or a belt twfrrail Mbtetoa, Bueea,-aF-ato -support vehicles, propallad Ok Askance ni new, nntried metoods. Schaefer sees five future mpr-kets for rapid transit. \ • Downtown distribution systems to disperse toe commuters after they arrive in the central business area. • “Closed loop” (no intermediate s'to ps) distribution systems to connect two large shopping areas. A High speed shuttle services to connect central business areas with aiirwris or exposition grounds. A Flexible systems employing either express buses or limited tramways on both public and private right-of-way, adaptable to passenger density of zero to 30,000 an hour, Hr cities in the 500,000 to 1 milllp wai Imtin- . tifiil. A 'f1(iink»giving festival wa* held. We recogniie a wealth of huitian allrlbutei a* IkW* of iiiiinan behavior: loyally to Ouraelve* ; \ anil to one another; wi»dotn of •haring our ina-I) \erial wOES MODas, lowt. m-ne Others j/«dman dashed into Olaw Bwt Pilfil “HM/iny httatMud been here yetr^ \ Proprietor Mark Woods nodded. “(Mb, did he buy paint fbi; the bathroom?'* the woman askedv "I wouldn’t aeU it to him^ -WbodaJiBlied. and pointed to a sign oh mTcSrin^teteF- ai^-. ingi “Ijusbanda picking out paint colors — you bring note from wife.” ^ a Nagro Puj^ Majority DETROIT UPl - xThe Negro poiailation of Detroit^ public schools has increased byvS cent over 1061 to 51 per '-cdnt ot the enrollment it was r in resuKa of a survey.. day. There are about 10,000 more pupils in city schools than inioei.tte'ripi BEAUTIFUL BOOKCASE SiomiiP Cablnel CHOICE OF4 FINISHES • WAinCT • mahogany [ SStSo"* ' ^o OAK • iha^ije: ^ HAS ADJUSTALE SHELVES, 2 UTILlW DRAWERS, 86” WIDE — 84” HIGH —12” DEEP* SHELF SPACE TALL ENOUGH FOR ENCYCLOPEDIAS. IDEAL STORAGE FOR RECORDS, TROPHIES, LIQUOR, STEREO STAND. \ ^TERMS l44 0oklandAve. < FURNITURE ‘w.TlX"' BIDDINO ' r G«re/«I Free Delivery-Convenient Terms ApartiHents lor Rent “line in the fabulom** FONTAIIVBLEAIJ 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment **102** Open Daily for Tour Inspection! Phono Today — FE 8-7677 or PE 5-0936 I A TYPICAL SYPMIUS EftocMIC L fili flffiiiWTW" liin HHm HR rr i tiii ........^ JfTff n III litiililiitHi lilnn «h RHR li titTi ' i WRiiiiiRRi ifini fliR A i iim I iil i < i1?A I fi im AiAi iA TTTiaH a iTi iAB iB AA$‘aMS® IHImh iiiRr> i >T I ffii iTi iiMihim AI ■ I i jiiitim > AiiAA Ai Affi AAl lAAiA i Ate iMaiiiihtitMMrtt AAA ft lifi i fi iti HiiAiiHiHiH • liiiB iTHiA teitiiM > i JL tM \ H CHILDREN AND YOUTHS UND« A6E 20 imw H SPREMia..--^lAdc^of supervi- agera. SinMMguies i-q)resent b^ sion and VD\awareness makes youths under large numbers of the younger age group. ' ‘ , JIhte-----White fignres3epce8ent adults, dark are:tei!n^^ Two things always happen in i the weeks before Chrirtmas. | 1) You promise faithfully to do | your holiday shopping earlier, than last year, to avoid last-minute buying and giftwrapping. 2) One of the children gets bedded down with the virus orjl^ _JRhlIe^he^wrdiPrse^ related, they are, according to Margaret Drummond, gift-wrap stylist. *‘Inste«d:of Ju^teadiiig (»mic books, coloring or watching tele-, vision white JU,.Ajchild jcan be' chart illustratesra typicnd “epidemic” situa- agers. Smaller figures represent babies born tion, spreading q^kly from one N^ult into with congenltal syphiUs. VD F^lqgue Hittihg Youth of the Nation - „JyRAlCIM)MLEY Newspaper Enterprise Assn-WASHINGTONv-Dr. William J. Brown, of Atlanta, Ga., has the job of seeing that syphilis is eradicated In the United States within the next 10 ye^s. He thinks it can be done at a (ix^st of around $100 million. \ As chief of the venereal dls^ ease branch of the U.S. PnbUc Health Service, his chief line of attack will be to get thons-ands of state public healtli investigators tracking syphilis in the United States. This means visiting 100,000 doctors every six months and another 130,OM) doctors ohce a year for the next 10 years, persuading them to repoit all Uieir syphilis cases. It means personal intfrviewsi with every one of the 20,000 new syphilis victims now reported each year and tracing and, interviewing the estimated 40,-000 to 80,000 other new victims each year who heep their Ul-)aess a secret. This will prob-aMy mean 500,000 to 750,000 interviews in the next decade. FIN^x^FFUCTED It means finding, one way or' another, the quarter of a milUcni or more who secretly — many perhaps unsown even to themselves — have latent or con-gential syphilis; It may involve requiring hospitals to routinely give blood tests to all patients, stiff new lectures in the pnbUc schools and seUing tougher parent-impost standards for teen-agers. Dr. Brown has no illusions about the si2ie of the problem before him and the SO state pub-Uc health organizations: “So far we have failed to locate, treat and properly follow up enough primary and seccm-dary cases. Private physicians have been reporting only about 11 per cent of their iidecttous syphilis caws to local health authorities. “This blocks us* from reaching the sex contacts of their pa-tittits. We would like physicians to encourage their patients to thlk with health department representatives who are trained in interviewing techniques.” * Brown ticks off these disturbing facts: • Between 3,006 and 4,606 people will die this year of syphilis. • New cases reported are up^ 252 per cent since. 1657.* F6r six consecutive years the incidence has increased. • The “increased promiscuity of teen-agers” is a major probletn. One out Of five new syphilis victims is a teen-ager. The infectious syphilis rate among youth has tripled in five years. In one year alone there way a 59 per cent increase of infectious syphilis in the lS-to-19-year group, a 73 per cent increase among 26-to-24-year-olds. • Syphilis is moving Up in the social-education seal e. to families with higher incomes and more education. It’s now growing in the $8-to-$10,000 income class and upward. Less than 5 per cent of the cases reported are blamed on prostitutes. Teen-age VD is no i longer confined to slum neigh-bwhoods or to juvenile delin-iquents. It is invading “good” I neighborhoods and “nice” faml-lies. Among ^sibie other reasons for the disease’s inereasB Brown mentions: • Homosexuality is increasing. There’s a possible rise in homosexual transmission. • Increased urbanization has caused “a breakdown of social restraints.” • The population has greater mobility — one out of every four cases of syphilis js contracted out of ther home state. Gonorrhea and syiteiilis are now No. 3 and 4 on the infectious disease Ust, led only by measles and streptococcal infections. V Among untreated syphUitics, mie in 206 wiU go Mind, one in 56 go insane, one in 25 become crippled and one in 15 develop heart trouble — perhaps a decade or two after the signs of syphilis have dis- Men who contracted syphilis, perhaps unknowingly, during World War II are now becoming victims of these delayed effects. ’ Medical men have been tYy-ing to develop' a vacciqp - for syphilis. So far. Dr. ,B r o w n says, they’ve had no major breakthrough which promises an eariy success. But, he explaines, syphilis is easy to cure if caught in time. It can be cured, even if caught late, but the cure won’t undo the damage the disease has already done. Dr. Brown recommenijs that everyone include a bi for syphilis routinely with every regular physical exaihinatiim. He says tlmt the young should routinely, have a test every year. Children Can Create Them Try These Easy-lo-fio Package Bos off the round end piece from the ribbon reel. 2) Fold one length of ribbon in half. Paste the tips tog^her to form a loop. . - (To get jnst the. rij|d>f amount of white paste, m^e a cardboard spreader abouit the width of a pencil;) 3) Start first level of bdw by pasting loops around rim of cardboard circle.' Continae procednre there is a fall circle of ribbon loops radiating out from cardboard. 4) To make the secUnd level, paste a ribbon loop over eadb space between ribbon loops on .......Jevelr ibciHrstJc A full ix bow is achieved by adding several levels, in smallet and smaller circles, toward the cardboar4’s center. givenTan enjoyaB5"anffCTeiilN«' crafts experience, i^owing him or her how to make beautiful fluffy bows will be fun . . . and will. help yoti when Christmas ines. I • ★ w ★ "Like many other simple I crafts projects, this one can be j learned quickly and easily — even by 7-year-olds,” the Paper-1 craft expert asserts from experience. SIMPLE TO FOLLOW The child-tested"'Instructions are simple to follow. Demonstrate them once and then supervise the making of one big bow. You’ll be surprised how readily the unwillingly confined patient gets the knack of it . i . and enjoys the pretty results. With only half an hour’s concentration a day, a dozen bows can be made easUy in a week’s time and stockpiled against the holiday giftwrapping rush. Papercraft’s giftwrap creator says, “I guarantee that no loving aunt or doting grandparent will ever police an imperfection in the gaily decorative bow when told who created it.” IN CELEBRATING THIS The only supplies i are a selection of ribbon; Le-j Page’s white paste (safe to use. In bed because its container is unbreakable); and a pair of > scissors with safely blunted edges. • ' The reason for providing several kinds of colors of rib- ! bon is so your “artiste”' can ! use' imagination in creating i many attractive combinations. W ★, -A‘ I To make a wWe, fluffy bow: 1 1) (jut six-inch lengths of ribbon in the colors and styles you' and your youngster prefer. j As a base for the bow cut I m LET US BE THANKFUL- Let us give thanks as our forehearers did for the many blessings tve daily receive. And let us give thanks for the,heritage left- to us by our Pilgrim forefathers. AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St. . FE 2-922X 40 Yfnrk nf Di»tinKui$hvd Innurnnce Service" 2->r»f|VIIIIUC AUtOAAATIG WASHER Regular Cycle (or general wash and Gentle Cycle fjDr special (obrics. Has lint filler. •I' ;kN0RGE CLOTHES DRYER DRIES WITH OR WITHOUT TUMOLIHO WITH OR WITHOUT HEAT Only Norge safely dries d<)licole Ihinos such o! krvtiied, vyoolens, . plastics, nylon and even cashmere. FREE ROUABOUT STAND with your funthosi of AOA VICTOR PORTABLE TV Only- *129” RCA VICTOR MARK S COLOR TV • Charming Colonlai Lowboy • Power Booster New Vista Color Chassis • Glart-proof High Fldnllty Color Tubo • Sup«r-pownrf ul "Now Vista" T untr • Only Two Color Controls MakoTunlpg Easy •Twoppeakor Roalism $44995 Check Our Low, Low Price! From i From *.. »259” Meed Alwaye 1 ■ D-^ ^ THE j^pytlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. XQVjBllBBIt ai, IflOa JOSmiUVHKNniMna------- ^ witty view of that field of combat Story of the pueen Bee ITMn*UR0l0l«TA<' r. don PABLO Submarine Heme «f the Fimeiit SebaiariM Semlwidi Carry-Out and Delivery PIZZA SPAGHETTI CHICKEN Two tloekt Sottia of thm A&¥ la OtarioB nalaa 673-1232 Happg -41aiifciaiyM fD4» Change Asked in Fee Offices State Tells Hare to Apply Civil Service LANSlNCh^JBr^The Civil Service Commission yesterday oalled fpr Secy, of State James Ha|-e, tc replace 35 of his fee branch managerships with 21 salaried offices under civil service. State Personnel Director mUtn-MMl-aam feet of diis would be to apply clvn service to lee offices with ehonidi volume to support full-time operation. He said the plan w^ld leave 195 smaller offices on a fee basis, and would,end the,pres-ent policy of operating or opening new fee offices near salaried oflHces, which he said re-JucM the business done by the salarledliffice. ~_ The plan proposes that branch operations covering 21 areas which received a total of $422, in fees last year be consolidated with 14 other fee offices which received a tdtal of $154,000 in fees. OFFICES USTEP The 21 are: Bay City, Berkley, Detroit-Forest, Detroit- Llv-ernois, Detroit-Mack Ave., De-troiUMichigan Ave., East Dearborn, East Detroit, vFwmdale, Grand Rapids N. E., Haim tramCk, Home Arares, Lincoln Park, Muskegon, Plymouth, Pontiac, Bedford, South Flint, Wayne, West Dearborn and Van Dyke. Ibe 14 fee offices: Detroit-Greenfield, DetroitJoy Road, Delroit-Redford, Detroit-12th St., Flint-Dort, Grand Rapids S. W., GrandvUle, B Park, Kalamazoo-West, Lan-sing-Frandor, North Detroit, North Flint, Saginaw- West and Warren-Livemois. DeWald said Hare’s office has established 14 new iee offices in recent years and closed five salaried offices. w ★ w “The commission wants to reverse this trend,” DeWald said, “and the most .economical .way t) do it is to discontinue those fee offices which compete with nearby salaried offices, and consolidate operations.” LEAVE FOR PARIS - Two of the four children of Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister-in-law of South Viet Nam’s late President Diem, wait in Rbme for a flight to Paris, where they will attend school. Their uncle. Archbishop Pierre Martin Mgo Thuc (left) accom- 15, to the airport. Mme. Nhu and h6rHtem% panted Le Thuy, 18, and her brother, Trac, are living in Rome, following the death of her husband and brother-ln-law in the Viet Nam revolt. Jl. To Nation's Theaters TB Tests Offered to Children About 5,18$ Pontiac school diUdren, grades one, five apd nine, will be ^veh ttUierct^ tests Jan. 7-17, 1964, ahnounOed Misf Josephine SMey, R.N. schood health services coonBna-twr. Miss Seeley saU ne cUUl win be given a IB test witb-ont a signed parental ceneent card returned te the school. 'be-'-eart.-. A tuberculin test Is a simple skin test which shows if a person has been exposed to tuberculosis, Miss Seeley added. ★ ★ ★ She etoidiaslsad' that a positive . reaction does. not necessarily mean the child has active tuberculosis. FREE EXAMINATION Free Xrays will be given by the health deapartment to all pMitive reactors and adults in ck>8e~contadLW^ those s t u denUi ^ The teitlsf pregram Is Jeintitf pbumed by Ibe leeial mid sohoel bes^depaiibnenta and the Oaklaad OsM$y Tb- Cary, Vistiey-Ciye phisticated stylists, and long may he endure. ★ “The Sword in the Stone” is the first new Disney cartoon feature in two years ahd one of the better ones. Three years In the making, it is taken from the f : H. White book detailing the formative years of King Arthur. It is the kind of thing that the Disney artists do best. While Sword in the action is pririclpally about By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televishm Writer HOLLYWOOD - Those twb canny film makers, Cary Grant and Walt Disney, have wrapped up a pair of dandy Christmas packages for the nation’s ' tersr; ■ , ■ ■ ■ —.^ ■■■;■■ The attraC-tions are “Char-ade” and “The I Stone,” and they show the ■two old masters at their ingeni-|ous best. 'Charade’ the type of THOMAS thing that no one does better than Grant—fhe sophisticated comedy-adventure. This one turns up foi|r dead bodies before the killer gets hlS. But even death is treated lightly and doesn’t impinge on the general fun. humans, there are scenes in which young Arthur is turned into animals by hUi montw Merlin and the wicked wliar-dess Mim; they transform themselves from one creature to another in a brilliant quence that ranks with the best in animation history., EXCESSIVE TALKINESS if fhcre Is «lack of attention during early parts of the film, it is because of exemsive talk-iness. But this is perhaps neces-in a cartoon with a more Isticated plot than those of the past. ‘TubmxmUn testing is An e^ fective and economical method of discovering children who have been exposed to tuberculosis,’' Miss Se^y said. She urged parents to cooperate by sibling the consent cards. Irish Playwright B«han 'Going Off th» BottlD' DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) Bdstofous, hard-drinking Irish playwright Brendan Belian looked at his baby daughter and said he hoped she would be a teetotaler. "I am going off the bottle,” the' touslwhaired Behan said on his visit to a hoqiltol to seo his wife, Beatrice, 34, and their daul^ter, born Monday. HURON OFABABI .mm AUEC eusewto AldubNYOUINN'MCK HMMONS martin •/wtwwr OOAYU • OWM --------OTOOLE^t------ SPECm, BUTIWEE PflOMMll FRIHV.MTURDartSUMMr St Ml F.ll. aBil M0 P.il. ORLY! MIGHnEn MONSTERS OF IKE MES IN TNEBJiniEOFTHEAGESI Giant Satellites to Record Path of Space Objects CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (P —The National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to launch two giant satellites late in 1964 and 1966 to record micrometeoroids streaking through [)ace. Once in orbit, the S,4Miiound satellites will fold down twq^-0SS buddies during the war. In his 61st starring film. Grant is once more caught in the middle, with danger on all sides and a gorgeous girl clinj^-ing to him. x The girl this time is Audrey Hepburn. She plays a recent widow, whose husband spirited $250,000 of Nazi loot away from butterfly wings to a span of more gum IM fCet. they will present a broad target for micrometeoroids to hit— and be counted by instruments. The satellites will help determine how big a threat these fast-moving particles pose to men and machines traveling far into ^pace. Detroit Transport Plan Calls for Monorails DETROIT (UPI) - A mass transportation plan drawn here five years ago recommmided a primary system of six noonotail rapid transit routes PadiaUpg. from the central business area. The plan also reommended 11 secondiuy routes. If given authority by the Michigan lature for a Metropolitan Transit authority, DetTplt officials have IndlcaM they will consider tlte 1958 plan. •His. former pals converge in Paris to scramble for the missing nmney, and the mayhem ensues. How Grant figures in ail this I’d better not say, since the preview program implored reviewers “please do not disclose the. surprise developments.” Education Level in, U.S. The Census Bureau estimates there are more than eight million adult Americans who have less than five years of education. FrMay and Saturday Values to Round Out the Holiday Left-Overs! j - \ TUB PONTIAC I’ilKSS. TlUrRSUAY, NO\ BMUBlt zX . . i; -i. „vt . • FOOD FAIR~U.iS. CHOICE B • > M I WAiAHniD lf I^JL Cpoi Heaselwtimii! Frfe« thrOHfh Stt., Nw. 90th. Right k*t*rp»d.Tt Umh QiuMRUt. liupOlWAIIf , tU. Hi»V« ,p#rM«rlc»tl • ---— OharmlnTabhllMklM .... St IB* Py-OUMy Cakt Mhai. . . 10* JHfyOaraMufliaMIx.... . 10* Haal’t taniaio Jaica ...... ^,|0* Hi-0FrailDriakt . ...... ‘^ 10* Daffs Inalaal Palaloai..... 10* MainaSarOiaat ,......... lO* Canter Cut Chuck Roost u. 49‘ Lem Pork Butts ....... u. 39* Boneless' Pork Roost____u. 49* Country Ril» ... . . Ranch Style Lb. 49c THE MEAT OF MANY USES! Fresh Hamburg Polish Kielbasa ..... oMoi-^nxi* 1 49* Skinless Wieners.. Peters—Grade i 79* Half And Half • • • • • —Quart Carton 39* jCreom Cheese ....... Philod.lphto—9.O1. ftq. Cottage Cheese e a • • • Maid—-30-Oi. Ctn. 39* Orange Juice • e e • • ^ Fair Froien 4 99. Quaker Maid Ice Cream .... ^^49* HuiftVF^IIy;5J.ej^^_ 'x Frozen Vegetables ... 2 Ki 49* ^ Corn, Pern. Mixed Ve^etoblM, Baby Umot, Peas li Carrels fe*- Big Values! * eMiudiM bta, wtile Setu^.^ev. aOk I MIRACLE MTlI fe;- RAWi At SQUARE LAKE ROAD i''': y- Dn»»»8 y THE PONTIAC PRESS. 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H095 1959 IMPERIAL 4 Door with automatic transmission, full poi whllawalls, extro nice, o »I495 ONE'Lffi^.mRRANTY -rAII Parts and Labor— 1961 falcon 4 door Wagon, 6-cylindar angina, outa-motle, deluxe trim, luggage rcKk, Ilka new condition. $1395 1963 MERCURY Monterey Cotwartlbla with 406 engine, 4 spaed transmission, like ntw condition. Title in ford Motor Nome. - $$$$ 1961 FORD Wogon Country Saddn, 4 door, with V-8 angina, buWthdtIe transmisston, power steering, low ntileoge, like new condition. $1695 1961 fONTIAC Tltmpesl Wagon, 6 cyl. engine, 3 spaed transmission, radio, heater, clean throughout. Only— $1195 ,1961 CORVAIR Monza 2 dobr with automatic transmission, radio, haotar, solid whjte IlntshwHh blue Interior, $1495 1962 LINCOLN Conveitible VVIth full powar, leather Inlerlor; Lincoln OHicial cor, solid block finish, while top, love bn this gorgeous cor. / $$$$ ]96fi CHEVY % Ton PICKUP,I with V-8 englns, custom cob, ^lo, haotar, 6 ply tires, solid Ueen finish, 3400 mllss. $1995 1963 ECONOLINE Pickup $1850 1955 FQRD Mi Ton , PICKUP, with V-8 engine, low mileage, eleon and Is only- $395' 1960 BUICK , LeSobre 4-door sedan. While with blue tr|m. It's nice ond only $j^^^ 1951 CHEVROLET Truck, 16-ton pick-up. Ready to work for you. Low price of only $2^^ 1963TEMPEST 2-door sedan. Automatic, radio, haoter, whiie-wolli. Only 10,000 miles. n995 1963 RAMBLER , Wagon. V-8,' dutomatic, 7,200 gudronieed o'ctuol. miles. Hurry for only *2295 1952 Chwrolat id 2-door hardtop. Nice while finish witli ra Almost Ilka naw. ■ »2095 1959 PONTIAC Itna 4-door Mdaoe fewor itoorlno «n tt. . ' ' *1195 1962 FORD wogon. 4-door, atandord, 6 cyfln^r. ^1595 1963.PONTIAC t hlaf 4-door. Only '8,600 actual mlla ’ ^2895 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH '(iimwm 1001 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER IMPERIAL VALIANT OL 1-8559 ..oISf6____________ ' FOR ,43 YEARS, A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY 215 main; ROCHESTER ^ PONTIAC BUICK QL 1-3661 223 N.MAIN ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 BIRMINGHAM AREA BIRMINGHAM TRADE-INS 1961 Cadillac Ills power accessories one In 0 bebulHbl roSa wHh *2995 1963 Pontiac In white with red ikes, radio, heater, ^2595 1962 Mercury Meteor 2-door. A real sharp,, tow mlleoge cor In beige. Only ., *1595 1962 Cadillac Sedan DWIIte, Coupe Deyitlas and Cpupas. All colors, from *3295 1959 Cadillac Ssdon DaWlle w ... -- eondlilonihg, oil 4»w*r equipment In beouliM green and block interior. ♦1995 1962 Catalina Convertible. Powar steering and brakes, automatic windows, radio, haolar. Low mlleoge, locally owned cor. With while topi. blue intarior. .. ♦2395 1^2 Cadillac Coup#, very very pbarp car, green with metching InYerloir. $3395' Thqse cors oil carry o 1-ybar Wiiion warranty. Down payments, as low os *295 BIRMINGHAM AREA 30-DAY OLD SPECIALS The following cars have been In our slock for 30 Vloys and according to Generaf Motors merchondisfng principles they must be reduced in price and sold, These,cars ore oil In excellent condition and carry a very speclol 'price to clear them out ot dneel Y ■ (/,' 1963 CORVETTE STING RAY COUPE. 4-speed tronimliilon, 250 H.P. engine, t»wer brakes, power itearlAg. Coma fry It out, (Bui hold on to your hotl)... $3495 19!2 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. Ptowerglide,: radio, haotar, whitewall Hres. White finish with red Interior. We'll never understand why this one has been here 30 days $1448 1960 CHEVROLET IMPAIA 4-O9OR. Hoi V-8 eniglne, Pbwergllde, radio, heater, white-, walls. Adobe Beige finish with copper interior. Here’s your chance,. ...,.$1190 1962 CHEVROLET Bft AIR 2-OOOR. V-8 engine, Powerglide, powwr iBMlrintl, p6w8r brakes, olr condilionlng, radio, whHewoll Hres, White with fown Interior....... $1660 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DODR SEDAN. 6 cylinder enfiise, radio, heat- er. Silver blot finish ................................................$<8)6 1963 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR. Powerglide, rodio,'heoter, whHewoll tires, Hnted ^Ost- Block with block Interior, Hey, young felta, cqme a runnint.,.....$1890 I9« CHEVY II NOVA 2-DOOR,HARDTQP. 6 cylinder. PowferglTde. radio, heater, whitewalls. Ivy green finish....... ..........................,$1876 \ PONTIAC-CADILLAC | /• jjjyjy/^gjjjwARD^ ARf 1000 S. WOODWARP-Blkf|iHfNGHAM-MI 4-2735^^ , WHETHER IT BE, A USED GAR. ..ANEWGAR EXPECT SERVIGE ... or GENUINE PARTS YOU Gan do BUSINESS vyith these FRANGHISED NEW GAR DEALERS I ' WITH THE UTMOST A^RAh|cE OF < ---I^JEPENDABILITY"^ . . In Every Way T'"> '■ THE PONTrAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1968 ONE COLOR / D-O ttaeWDO BUSHSliSSJflfllH THESE FRANCHISED “ THESE NEW CAR DEALERS rnaintdin qn extensive stock of genuine parts and acce^ssories for your car you can depend on. THESE NEW CAR DEALERS have factory trained mechanics |or expert service on your new or used car. Deal with reliability. YOUR CAR EVER HAD PONTIAC C|TY AREA PONTIAC'S Only FORD DEALER 1963 GALAXIE ^500* 2Tlp-Top condWon both. Inildoandoub ♦2295 • 1963 PONTIAC Storchiaf 4-door Sedan ond It has radio ond Hydramatlc transmission. Power brakes and power steering ore added features of this extra nice aulomob|le. ♦2^95 I960 CHEVROLET This honey of a car has radio and hec^*. ond a thrifty automatic tronsmission. White-waif tiros snt this eor off os a leaMlnr" automobile and solectlon. ♦995 1961 PONTIAC Here Is o Bonnevllle Convertible that has Hydramatlc transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering. Areal steal, ♦1695, 1963 PONTIAC Cotollna Convertible and it has radio and healer, Hydramatlc transmission, and power steering. It Is 0 truly sharp car. ♦2695 I960 PONTIAC Ventura 4-door Vista and It has a radio and heater; also- HydromaticJraiuunlsslon, power Jirak/Mand steering; $ove now... ♦1395 •(Qimmm "FAaORY feRANCH RETAIL STORE" 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 PONTIAC chY AREA WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS "KING"! OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH (RDRMERLYR&RMOTORS) 724 OAKLAND The low price deal Is very real at 724 Oakland . .. Home of Pontiac's newest Cbrysler-Plymouth Deoler. Here the customer Is "KING" ... he mokes the rules ond we abide \ by them. Pontiac has never seen anything like It. We've pulled out^ all stops ... let down all barriers to give Pontiac's thrifty cor buyers the most fabulous deal. Bring your, car and title. WE'LL DO THE REST WE'LL DO THE REST CHRY^LER-PLYMOUTH, Inc. 724 OAKLAND ^ , 335-9436 ROCHESTER AREA HOUGHTEN & SON ROCHESTER AREA OXFORD AREA 1963 Rambler Aintrteaii 3-ddor hanhop, wHh sMit, conioU, yAtlmralli, "1953 6l<3s 88" whsal Mvws. PkMly of lOvI^ THANKSGIVING SPECIALS SPLENDID VALUES 1962 CHEVY t.q»ia 4 door Ko«»0(V color (i wWk V4I ' usEPrSPecm 1963 OLDS 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP brakM ond uraring, Anted wlndowi for • drMng, Alt itenrlng whral and A to cm nidra Rh ♦2795 1962 OLDS F-85 4-door radcm wAh radio ond hrater and 11,000 ♦1795 1963 CHEVY SUPER SPORT S^loor hardtop^ dartc rad finish, block bucket Mats, Vh enBlnt, sirolght slick, radio with reverberation, whitewolls, hooter, defraitets, real ♦2395 . r »2195 1961 CHEVY Impoto * door hordlop, with power elooring, brqkoi, end Powergllde Ironimiulon, V4J engine, radio, hwlor, wkllewolls. for Only-* *1645 ■ I960 CHEVY 1962 RAMBSER Cpstom 4-Door ■♦1295 POW^IIde Ironimlislon, 6 cyl., radio, tecMr. whHewolli. Beoulllul copper. Only-. ^1294 1962 CHEVY A door Bol-AV, vdtlillgl>'greenYInUH, Powergllde ond to o cPcyL radio, heater, whllewolli. Only— *1775 1963 CHEVY Bel-AIr 4 door, low mileage car, >n, 6 eyi.. For only— *2095 1963 CHEVY Corvolr Ornvorllblsv wHh radio, healer, aotomollc tic whitewalls. -^2195 1959 Plymouth , Station Wagon, 6 passenger, ViS ^ engine, automatic transmission, family cor, for only— *795 1961 CHEVY *1425 1959 CHEVY «sl.Alr wtlh fowergllde Wnsmhilon, V-8 engine, rodio, heater, whHewolli, a Mie blue and white. Only- ^995 OTHER QUALITY "OK" USED i -TO CHOOSE FROM- m)i OIDSMOBILE-RAMBLER OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL - 1958 CHEVROLET' 4DoorSedoni This cor hos on economy 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission, and" Is extra sharp throughout! Only *595 1962 FORD Station Wagon With a 6 cyl. engine; sHpk shift, radte.ond heoter, yours for— Only *1395 4 dpor ......... on economy 6 cyl. shift tool 1963 Chevy Biscayne and itick' i 960 Bonneville k>nvor1lblo, vrhh rodio, heater. t'nlsh, wHh o white topi Automate, power steering and brakes. 1959 Catalina 4 door hardtop, with. jradlo,, 1963 Convertible 1963 Wildcat 4 door hardtop, with radio, hec steering, and brakes, color of .Bilge. many other IN STOCK 1960 Pontiac Wagon 6 pouenger, radio, heater, and putomotlc transmission, power steering ond brokes. 1963 Grand Prix 4 speed, radio, hooter, like new, Auqo finish. 1962 Grand PrIx With radio, hooter, 4 speod I, Cleon Tbroughdull The Only Dealer Where You Can See These Three - PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET-OXFORD ’ OA 9-2528 I CLARKSTON-WATERFORD AREA BILL SPENCE, Inc. "AUTO RANCH" The Only Place You Can See All Five \ -FRANCHISED DEALER FOR- RAMBLER-JEEP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT ' CLARKSTON-WATERFORD AREA HASKINS EXTRA SHARP "OK^' USED CARS ALL PRICED TO SELLI MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED BEAHIE FORD 1962 Chevy % Ton Pickup, with heater, defrosters, 6 cyL engine, automatic transmlttlon. *1395 1961 CHEVY Impala G>nv»rlibki ( A lARGE SELfaiGN OF GOOD GRADE USED CARS 19^ .BUlCK Elecfra 225 4-poor Hardtop We Beliovg ' t "We Sell The Best-Service the Rinf" 'V- 196? CGRVAIR Monza Conyorfible the big etiAlne, f speed transmission, radio, 1962 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Door Sedan wWh VB engine, Powergllde transir oysroge Ihrovghouti Beoullfuli tun 1959 Ford Falricine 500 1963 CHEVY Impala Super Sport Hardtop iMs em Im V8 engine. Powerghde transmbiten, ra 1963 CORVAIR Monza 2-Dbor Coupe ! *695; 1959 Ford , Folrlone 2-Door with 4 cyh engUsu Umdanh ' 'm, healer, radio ond ^695 1962 Econolihe Van with heOter, radio ond washers ond Is only *1495 1959 Ford FaHone 4-boor h V8 ehgine, Ford- *795 1956 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop *295 1962 Ford Goloxle 4) OKQ633 VKQ4g ♦ 75 *A7 No one vulnerable South West North East 1* Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2T Pass 4W Pass . twice he would have been able to discard dummy’s last club, but West ruffed, the second spade and set the hand with a club trick. Here's Advice toStayYoiing NORTHPORT, N. Y. UH “Keep busy.” That’s the advice Mrs. Carrie Hallock offers for staying young, and the 101-year-old woman practices what she preaches. Twice very Sunday she at-tends church. Wednesday mornings she visits a blind friend and Wednesday afternoons she goes to the Salvation Army. Every Friday she visits the shut-ins at a nursing home in Smithtown, L.I. She does some cooking, and braids rugs from old stockings. - A ■ 'W , 'Sr She is a member of the DAR, and Still votes in elections. Sought Entry in Rights Unit NEW YpRK (AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union says that 18 days before President John F. Kenney was slain by Lee Harvey Oswald, his accused assassin, applied for ACLU membership. The organization said a clerk came across Oswald’s application Tuesday among 351 others. None had been entered on membership lists^ the ACLU said. Sunday, after Oswald was shot to death, the organization said it found no record of Oswald’s j name on its enrollment lists. Oswald had said be was a member. Elect Ex-Ford Official DETROIT (UPI) - James 0. Wright, a former Ford Motor Co. group vice president, has been elected president of Federal - Mogul - Bower Bearings, Inc; The Dogs Work Fine, but Hunter's Real Flop GATESVILLE, N. C, -John Baines, one of Gates County’s, most experienced and enthusiastic deer hunters, rounded up his dogs and rushed off to the hunting grounds. Almost immediately the dogs picked up a scent and went to work bn the the trail. It was then that Baines discovered he had forgotten to bring along his DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Uvitt. Tort Cooke and Phil Evans JACOBY Opmlng By OSWALD JACOBY the time to do your serious thinking about the play of a hand is before you commit yourself to a line of. play. Once you ^get yourself into trouble no amount of cerebration is likely^ to rescue you, South wonl the first trick* with the ace of clubs and promptly led three rounds of diamonds. His idea was to get rid of his club loser and if diamonds had go h e around three times everything would have been pleasant. Unfortunately for South’s plan Eakt dropped the nine of hearts on the third diamond. Now South started to-think but the boat had sailed. He, still discarded his losing club and ruffed East’s club return, but he was doomed to defeat. He led the king of trumps. East rose with the ace and led the jack of diamonds. South ruffed with his last low triimp, played his queen of trumps and started on spades. If spades had gone around Astrological 4 0 For^ast ■y SYDNBY OMARR For FriMY "Tho wlio mon control* hi* doii . . . Ailrology Mint* tho way." ARIES (Mor. 51 to Apr. 19); USUAL method* con result In bo'". tnfl along tome polh could prove .... trotlno, Break out of routine, especially where finances, businei* contact* — concerned. TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 30); 0 fight wHh< authorltl*i. Do what n.... be done. Offer crillclam and auggostlon* LATER. Those oround you may exhibit fierce pride. Utilize natural talents V 21 to June 21): past promises—slick to resolutions. Temp-Miim he to "hraak tralr'-- " . visit odvlc# olterod M to July 31); by older Indiv ^CANCE" '■ humor win"pay dividends. Be wiiifM to forgive and forget. Loyally to Irlands Is Important. Keep hr --------- Good to relax lonlghtTbe wl LEO (July 22 to Aug. 511 —* -..........It of the tact*. ............... In *ome extra time at re-ouf the WHY of things. ■ would be to take things S’utSS!“’A ioardh. Fli «?.«/aNov.5l); Wh£. bo tkopUcol-nol willing to aeeopt loe-•^AOmliSSKj's''(Nov. « to D „jOARI.- ... . . . TIENCE I* virtue Ji ‘ ^h 7m(«rlonTofferdue7 "Hovo’ToSo.’tigw -pmlflw"iY«kat»n."- %r d^fl making naw Irlaod*. ;|xca|Tant tor muSfcn.. - If FBIDAVjl*, YOUR birthday . . .1 vay are litliultl.we, abla to pai^lva of Wha«. . X INBRAL -reNofNcift; Intimation, —^<^rrtth'r*"hS; ‘ i.WH, (MiwNI Raatgrao Cmrp.) THR FpyTIAC PiESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER''28, 1968 Ji^hers Over Goal ill Petitions LANSINO UMHie. Mlchiga» EklucatfcHi Awociation’s j^Uttoi drive tor mandatory itatewlde teacher tenure soared lar over the top yesterday. Near^ ilpatnres were fuad wttt county derks aroand tiie state, MEA spokes* men sirid, well In eicess of the ISO,Ml pal set Oct i as ,A Uiflversity of; Michigan atti* dent firom Pontiac ha| admitted stealing more than |1.0M worth of university-owned property, |n addition to $0,2M In cash, ao-cording to Ann Arbor Pdice Detective Sgt. Richard 6. Hill. Galen t. Baril, », of N 8. Francis Imd earlier admitted taking die cash from the cashien office at the U. of M. activities building, po-said. etate laws allow school districts, at th^ir option, to adopt tenure provisions Covering dismissal procedures. Fifty-nine school districts, employing Just under 30 per cent of the teachers in the state, now have such provisions. MEA strategists say a minimum of about 221,000 valid signatures Is needed to place their tenure proposal before the 1964 legislature. the I^A proposal vrould put present tenure provisions into effect across the state regardless of the feellnp of indivMaal school districts. If lawmakers pass the proposal and the pvernor signs It within 40 sessiqn days, no further action is needed. If lawmakers balk-either by ignoring the measure or passing an amendmi version—the original MEA proposal goes before the voters in November, 1964. The legislature’s amended version would also be submitted . for a popular vote. PERMANENT JOB An MEA spokesman said that under the t^ure system, once a teacher passes a probationary period of from tm to three years he or she attains a continuing employment status. The teacher than may be dismissed only if officials prove good and efficient service no longer la being provided, the spokesman said. Lawyer Heads A Birmingham attorney, Patrick O’Connor, has been named to head a new coun^wide Committee ,on Protective Services, for Older Adults. O’Connor was chairman by Mrs. Harvey B. Greene, chabrman of the Oakland Planning Division, United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit. The committee will explore the need for Increased suppo^ tive health and social for older adults. U-df M, Man Admits Thefis HAVANA (AP)-Fidel Castro charaed Wednesday night that ”U.fT reactlonariep plotted President John F. Kennedy’s assassination to implicate Cuba, Adopting the line previously taken by Soviet and European Communist propagandists, the Cuban prime minister mid in a He was awaiting circuit court arrahpunent Friday on a grand larceny charge stemming from that theft. Yesterday, police said Baril, a psychology major, had also admitted stealing: • a $600 oriental rug weighing 150 pounds • a $400 light fixture a two sets of drapes from a university building a two large easy chairs taken from a men’s lounge. The _________ found hidden in an fraternity house. Police said $5,-of the stolen cash had b^ recovered in a bag. They said Baril had given the bag to a coed for safekeeping. Dollars Roll In forTippitKin DALLAS (AP)-^usands of dollars are piling up at Dallas Police Headquarters, most of them earmarked for the family of Patrolman J, D. Tippit, shot down by President John F- Kennedy’s alleged assassin. AlHiough the nujority of the monpy is for the Upplt fund, officers said contributions also are being received for the widow and two children of Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused killer. Oswald was slain by Jack Ruby, owner of a Dallas nightspot. 'Reactionaries' Fidel Sees Ptof _____» 9pe«ai: *"Ih die eyes of the world it is clear that the re-actionsMes of the United States wanted to make our country ^ victim of their criminal desi^, even at the Price of assassinate ing the Presldenlt of the United States.” Parole Backed for Escapee An early release from prison is recommended for the thief who fled a Pontiac trusty camp ten years ago and began life anew in Colorado. ’Che possibility of an early relMse on parole for Atonso Gunsell, has been suggested to the parole board by Btate Cenreettons Director Gns Har- He recalled that Lee Harvey Oswald, accused of being the assassin, had applied in Mexico last September for permission to visit Ci^ en route to Rus-sia. “How strarge!” Castro shouted. “Why go to Mexico to ret quest a visa to Russia by way of Cuba? Ideal to make the American people believe the assassin had been an agent of Cuba and the Soviet Union. WHY ANNdYED? 'Why did he become annoyed when the Cuban consulate denied him the visa? No friend of . Cuba does that.” Castro said Oswald seemed to be leaving <-toall of-elues deliberately. / “Unusual circumstances in the case warrant leniency,’’ Harrl- _______ to Gov. George Romney for help after he was apprehended this summer by the Federal Bureau of Investi^tion in Colorado. ALLOWED RETURN A Colorado Judge allowed him to return to Michigan to seek his freedom from Michigan authorities. He was returned to Southern Michigan State Prison at Castro also said the slaying of Oswald while in poUce custody was part of the same plot. “Those guilty of Kennedy’s death wanted at all costs to eliminate the accused to keep him from talking,” he said. ‘EXPERT (»f GUPI’ Castro, describing himself as an expert on the gun allegedly used in the assassination, cast 'doubt on vdiether it was the Cook Plans Dixie Fixin's for 1st Family The money and pledges are being counM in an office in City HaU adjacent to that of Police Chief Jesse Curry. Police Lt. Verne K, Hipsklnd said the total amount donated probably never will b* Itnown because of the many places — and various funds — to which persons are sending money. YOUNGSTERS Contributions range from those of two New York City youngsters who sent thefr monthly allowances of $1 jsach to the gift of Abraham Zaprud-er, Dallas clothing manufacturer, who donated the $25,000 he received for film rights to his amateur motion picture of the assassination. WASHINGTON (AP) ~ What Mrs. Zephyr Wright, the Lyndon Johnsons’ cook of 21 years. Was pfanning to go with today’s turkey had a flavor of the dishes that people of the South and Southwest prepare for Thanksgiving. The dressing was to be madi with corn bread. The dessert planned was ambrosia, a Southern dish of orange so-*'-*-” pineapple and coconut. The rest - “I imagine thing like dressing with giblet gravy, whipped sweet potatoes, French green beans anuindine,” said the cook. “And I usually have cranberry salad. Hot rolls of course.” When reporters asked her what time dinner would be served, she answered, the $64 question.” Other committee members include: Mrs. George P. Coronis, Dr. Mark Hrushka, Mrs. Adelaide B. Layman, Leonard Jag-els, Robert J. James and George Williams, all of Ponttoc; Mrs. Anyce QlUette, R.N., Rev, "WlUiam W. SutterllD, Dr. Luther Leader and Mrs. Robert Watt, all of Hirmlngham. Other committee members are John A. Gllray Jr., Bloom-field Township, and Dr. Donald Green, Bloomfield Hills. Wanted by Police Acting Is His Ticket Grocfrriet, Cash Tak«n From City Side Market An unknown amount, of groceries and money were stolen early this morning in a burglary of aty Side Market, 1716 Jos-lyn. Police discovered the break-in at S a m. A plate glass window was broken to gain entry, police said. Groceries and change from the cash register were the only things stolen. Rod China Hits Japan for 'Giving In fo U. S.' TOKYO WMtommunIst China has accused Japan of bowing to U.S. pressure in rejecting a Pakistani request to extend Pakistan Internattonal Airline's route over Red China to Tokyo, Peking Radio reports. It said the Japanese rejection “under pressure from the United States runs contrary to public opinion and jeopardises China-Japan friendship:” Share of Popolotion Asia has the largest share of the woTld’r peopto~l.$ bllUon, or 56 per cent, according to the PofNilatiflii Reference Bureau. LONDON UPl - “I was prepared,” sgid tlje grandson Of the founder of the Boy Scouts, “and I hope everything works out. Late yesterday 26-year-old Lord Baden-Powell marched into the Nottingham police station to protest a seven-pound ($19.60) parking Ucket. “When I started talking,” he reported, “Someone said, "That’s it You’ve got Just the voice for the part of the colonel.’ ” Taken aback, his lordship asked for an explanation. “I got one from Constable Robert Allred,” Baden-Powell continued. “He asked me, ‘Are you free on Tuesday and Wednesdays?’ ” - Asked for further information, the constable continued: “You see, sir, the police are putting on a play. It’s called ‘Sweeney Todd.’ We desperately need someone to play the part of the colonel. Are you prepared to take on the part?”' He said la telescopic sight is used only to shoot 300 yards or It is strange that someone who was going to make an attack from 80 yards from a window would acquire a gun with a telescopic sight,” he said. “It shows that it Js not a case of a fanatic. A fanatic using a telescopic sight would be the first in history. Fanatics have used revolvers, pistols, hand grenades, etc.” Death Notices DIAL, NOVBMSia V, INI, ORACJI M„ *T» AdllalM, UnkwlAk*, .*«• oipr«mn' —“ '--—II, Mrf. BMfrlcr Mn. AUaf Coni*ii, ...... Hwn*. C«lll, Mw and Calvin Dial; daar tlOar at Mr*. Alban Bla**la •v«"trVi33:i'K.r v-s Itiraa graat-orandcblldran. Sunaral aarvle* vnil ba haM Saturday, WalM Lak*. Intarmant In Mlch-‘— Mamrlal Camatary, Flat ____ ..OVfeMB. pr..;...__________________ laved lan at Ralla L. and Eva Hall; daar brftber of Richard and Robert Hall, earvlca will . be held sarur Novembar 30 at 1;00 p.m. at Oonalean-Jahn* Punaral Home. ... torment In Oakland Hllle Camatary. NOVEMBEf' m A.7 ■^■'i^tlac' Road; ssri*?a7«Mi.itJitE rh; alio lurvlvad by Wo^dnd. iiaid"Yatu^ayT’'itovetriSr *30 at 3:00 p.m. at ttia Donelioit-Jolini Punaral Hama, intarmant In Laka-...1 camatary, c— MOlkHkAb, NOVEMBeR 2t, 1N3, POWERS, NOVEMBER 37, 1»M, and Roban rangamanti Rlehardian-I >n Powari. Punaral ar- KS!!fNm55m,'Wral of Mra. Irana Traacyi daar brother al Mra. Helen AAandall; alio «ur-vivad by ilx grandehlldran and It graat-grandetilldran. Punaral earvlca will ba haM PrMay, No-, vambar » at S p.m. at tba SiMi» Orlffin Punaral Hama, Intarmant In Parry AAount park Camatary. Mr. SIrami will lla M etata at tha Spark«.Qrrtfln Punaral Hama., Outichdw, Toutcany; r fathar 'i r, RonaM n St., aga ..,re. Louie d Clifford J. 13 graa|.grandeh)ldran. Racitallon at the Rotary will ba Thureday, Novembar 3S at l:(“ - - -* -- Sparl---------- Tou» K Novombar 30 at 11:00 a.Yn.. at St. Pafar* Churth, »^^R£?O^.N2V«MBER » I*«, He also questioned whether an assassin would fire “from the place where he worked, where within five minutes he would be pursued on all sides.” Strike Threat for Floliday Air Travelers WASHINGTON (AP)-A strike that could tie up one-fourth of the nation’s holiday air passenger traffic is scheduled against United Air Lines a week before Christmas. There are no more procedures under the law for settling the dispute with the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists, an airline spokesman said. ‘They can negotiate,” said a union spokesman after the mo-chlnists rejected a presidential emergency board’s recommendations and set a strike for 12:01 a m., Dec. 19. The airline accepted the presi-diential board’s report on the dispute., PAY INCREASES The board recommended pay Increases of 36 cents an hour over a 43-mortth period for most United employes and 30 cents for the others. Journeymen mechanics average $3.13 an hour, the airline said. The union is asking a 89-cent increase over .three years. Lord Baden-Powell thought for a moment and replied: ?'Yiw, I’m prepared to take it on7’ A police spokesman said the seven-pound fine was under rei- Unlted carries about 25 per cent of the nation’s air passenger traffic on its 87 jets and 151 propeller craft, the spokesman Better Watch Out! Santa Claus Is Coming to Town he enters his igloo in the center of the Mall. Tha saaaon’t busiest man cpmes to town tomorrow to officially establish his foUr-week CARTOON PARTY raign ovar tha imagination of tha young and memorlaa of Jba oM. Santa Oaiis, n< soH aad white baahl Santa win regular hours tomorrow morning at downtown storm of Saari* Itov* budt k Co:, Waite's, and Fechpral'a. * ,w A A boire»4frawn slalgh wiU bring Santa dfaracHy into the Pontiac Mall At 10 a.m. Ha wUl present diUdran wlUi candy canM as A 10 a. m. cartoon and film party at Huron Theater will clUnax with Santa’s appearance. Afterwards, youngsters will receive favors as they accompany Santa to nearby Tel-Huron Stopping Center where he 1^11 be inatallad in a special trailer. LAURA JANE, Road; aga M; daar tnothar at Mr*’ Email Clark and Lawli J. Woodard; alio wrvlvad by two grand-ehIMrw. Pumral larvtca will ba haM Friday, Novmnbar 3» at 1:30 p.m. at tha Huntoon Punaral Hama. Intarmant In While Chapal In lyiemariam __________________2 IN LOyiNp MEMORY OP A^ DEAR and loving wlta, mother, grand-tnothar aiid groat - grandmother, Elizabeth T. Beam, who paiiaS awa^^ U yaari ago today, Nov. Juit a iakan of lovai devotion fn’a’d't 'ZSf.rCh.l- OrandchIMran, —' "—* bar 25, 1954 and Kelley Spanear, ^ paiiad away November 37, Dear Atom and Dad, you're not "AVON^I C^LIN^^'-|POR SERVICE ShTHANY wSkifttA^uiiiiftV- OiMning for 3- and 4-yaar-aMa approved program at creative *v-tlvltlal. 2 or 3 ntomlngi par weak. 9^11:30 a.m. FE 3-7W1 Or PE dtf OOf^^ijiF^EBfT^oirA i*lAn MICHIGAN^ CREDIT COUNSELORS lac Sta PE S R BMOpEL^YotSl'HOME BONAp'foE’lMPRO^MENT A INVESTMENT CO. O MORTOAOB IS NECESSARY T Pay Off Your B-I-L-L-S REMODEL YOUR HOME Lot ui combina your bllli Into ana low monthly paymant EXAMPLE PLAN. 8'B^/WODELiNO''SSo TOTAL ............. *4,400 Monthly paymanti ai low ai $38 \ No Bills for 6 Months Aluminum Siding SPECIAL-CALL US Klto'h'ani* RacSeJioii A helicopter will swoop down'at 11:30 a. m. beside tha Kroger storo at Bloomfield Mirada Ml|hi tor Santa’i airlvai at the center. He will pass out candy and.head for his Igloo to begin visiting boun.V WOODFIELD Construction • FE8-3711 Open Dolly and Sundoy ii'*'?l^^h°Muinli.li.iiT.li Hama or Office Appoln(mant* / City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron FB 59»1 D, E. Pursley FUNERAL. HOME HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 Yean 79 Oakland Ava. FE 3-011 donelson-juhHs Funeral home "Daiigngd tor Punarali" "”|PA^RiraFFFIN FUNERAL home V0()RHEES-SIPLE L HOME IbUitHdO Cemetery Lots dIvMa. PE 4N03, after ANY OIRL OR WOAAAN NBEDINO a friendly advi*"- p* ' 3-5132 before 5 LOST - BLACK AND OREY GER-man Shaoherd, mala, 10 mai., lait at ShartrMga Dr., off 1.04T Ift vtaiNitV WALTON BLVO. Mala Sabfa CoM^, ^ jdantltlad by LMt. - AiUkLi! Ily at Calumbii with brawn ipo C5-207L IrffANY, VI brown and tan, 35 In. at i t&Vs roL^i-Vi^""*'’" POUND IN THE VICINITY OP Highland Road (M59) and Creicant Laka Road, Wafar-tord TownahIp, a i m a 11 brown and white Brittany fa-“■■ 'Tnaia dogr about a yaar* aW. For more Information plaaia call 573-5979. woULo Ytfg eavs THAt will ' playing around tryck at 4( ............................. -BOX REPUES-At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Preu office in the 12, 13, 14, 25, 34, 82. 14,6$, 67,76, 85, 98, 102, 109,112,116. _________tor loading lawalry dept., mull ba axparlancid, all tnwiayaa banatiti. Apply Mr. Pour, 103 N. AUTO MECHANIC, OOOD DEAL I, Cadillac ai laglnaJ. ARC WELDERS Capable of paiiing Navy weld test. Apply In parson 0 A W Enolnaarlng Inc., 3900 Indlanwood Rd„ Laka Orlen Automatic Screw Mochine Sat up and operate 241 In. RB3 and 3V4 RA5. National Acmes, 14511 W. II Mila Rd., Oak Park, between CeolMge Ad Watching? Take 2 Minutes., IF YOU ARE BORED, FRUSTRATED, OR STYMIED IN YOUR PRESENT FIELD AND EARNING POTENTIAL, A 2-MINUTE PHONE CALL IS ALL IT TAKES TO SEE IF YOU MEET OUR SIMPLE QUALIFICATIONS. FOR APPLICATION AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL 338-0438. BONCH HANDS'FOFSPIcFaTMA- Ity employer, area. Jared Undi 7-1300 or Ml TqXM Bloo(d Donors URGENTLY NEEDED $5 RH Positive 17 and $10 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 15 SOUTH CAM PE 4^47 9 a.m.-5 p.m._. CONCESSION HELP NEEDED. ALL types Work available. Applications are being taken. Apply In parson only. Tha Pontiac and Miracle Mila Drive Ins. CARPBNTERi TO SUBCOnTra£t ____ FE 4- UMO or FE 3-5307._____________ bufc T6 BUllfIBSS INCAeASe,“3 experienced mtohanici \ — Rambler c- - ' par hour, flat rata. Steady i Apply 550 Oakland Ava. "Mill hands waNYei ExparlaneOd drill production hi Capabla of satllng up your lobs, axparlanca on multrplai, «cqs and Bakers. Nlghtshllt. Car- II r -—-------- ..............- d.. and, or helper. Attamoon ihHt. HjMhOMimablla, Romeo. Call 75 IX^ilWcib ■ ¥6u»id ■ ^ work In roitourant, catetorlo. I irlijjcf. * 14 MHO Ed. Outlond'i RMing KITCHEN HEL> MUST BE II OR OVER. Ay»LY MECHANIC WANTED W.ltH I^OR-. aign car exparlanot, apply b«' por-•on, 447 Auburn Avo., from 7:30 MAN TO WORK IN LUMBER YARD, and delivery, 25 yaart or older. Must hOva axparlanca. . Apply Bur-malstar'i, 79« Cooley Lbke Rd., ROUTE MAN 1/ first 4 weeks. Simple route ____- Married, 33-40. High School orsd. C*r tor local usa. Phono OR 3-0555, ________________ possi for REAL ESTATE SALESMAN REAL. ESTATE SALESMAN E5T-parlancad lull time salesman pra-farrad, but will train. Planty leads and floor time. SMITH WIDBMAN REALTY, FE 4.4535. Need I to htnu.. . plenty of l< I ---------- trok Call FE 5-9471, ; REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Pull lima. Ample floor time. As Reagan. FE 3 SALESMEN WANTED Exparlaitcad Real Eitata talosmon John K. Irwin STEADY WORK , ..... In soyarat yaara oration ha* never had a itrlka 'r^'^icW'rfrfuif'rs BABY SITTER 4 NIGHTS. CALL Own transp. FB 5-1599. _______________ BABYSTffER, 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Own transportation. $30 weekly. ra Box 57, Pontiac, CURB GIRLS MUST BE 18 OR OVER. OOOD wages. Apply In ptrion. Cracker i,. swure llaoUad I mlrm CAREER WOMAN LUZIBR COSMETICS HAS AN outstanding salaiHad district tnan-ager position available In tha Pontiac area. Must ba personable, aggressive and have ability to fOrm and manage Held staff. This position will dppaal to a parson who Iras above average, earnings ca*’'‘?r‘ln»'Sfrl,? SS^. Mahl, Dept. III. 4153 Broadway, Kansas City It, Missouri.__ taMaxtoidN uiL«> oibhb: AH Typaa work avkilabla.. AppHcaltona are btlng taken. Apply in paratm only. Tha Pontiac and Mirada Mile Drlva Ini. -IT CURB WAITRESSES Young ladles over IS, for curb ..................a night shift. Top earnings, bniform provided, and Vacations, Insurance benellts. Apply In person only at? BLOOMFIELD HILLS SISianT. NV«a nign Knooi iirmuveiiv. Some typinfl reqolrtd. Birmingham area. Reply In own handwriting to _ Pi**** Box 64.__ " DINING ROOM WAITRESSES If you antoy worldng with chll-'walfraxt.^ Nlgh)^ ihlft work ' available. ' Top Earnings Paid Vacatloni ''’‘“aTp^yWJrsononly TED'S woodward at Square Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE wanted ---------- " EXPERIENCED, WOMAN,----------- aral, live In, Mutt Ilka children. Ratarancas. Pood waSai, 544-1556. FULL .TIME dFnTAL ASSiSTA'NT, Pontiac area. Apply Pontiac Press, JEWELRY Salas girl tor leading lawalry dept., mutt to axparlancad, all am-ployae tonafllt. ,^ly Mr. Paur, Toe N. Saginaw. FB 3-7114._ LApWTSFXWHTorrCHlLbliSR, M|6DLBX^IBlj/'^^ home than waoat, no alcoholics. FE 4-9057.after 5 p.m. MOtHlR'S HfL^iii FOR PL®A$- widfRiss,' Niohii;' NO EWRI- iffi I Help Wanted RnSrrtfItxtorlanca pri: ____ wilt fr'ain If iMcaaMry. BSTAbIiSHED "wATKINS ‘RO^ EVELYN EDWARDS BOOKKEePER .......... *350 Full Charge. JEtiSSf FEMALE PLACEMENT" PRESTON WALKER SMITH 390 W. AAAPLB, SUITE 321 --------T), MtcMgan '"KSsxr Midwest Employment 405 Pontlac^iSaySnli BulMlnB Initrvctiont-Sdioalt Diesel Heavy EQUIPMENT anji %,’'machan1call/’'lnel •ifc background training pro: started In tl ■gas of IS cllned,^ ...__j'*Mtp "ySu rapidly, expand- lb of training rr ears, Write Trai Mila, Detroit. UN -lIXrn to OPBRATI ^ ,. gSi,*'-^.r&rDg^^l^-t-73^ IBM TRAINING Uarn IBM, Kaypundi er ma- vMk courtai available. Approved . by Michigan Stata Board of Education. Frao -placement assislanca. Free parking, *■— jralhing ichael..Write TRUCl^ 15533 Llvarnoli, AAA STORM DOORS, WINDOWS, screens rapalrad or will make new ones, aluminum or wodd. vary nabia.----------- Carpentry, kitchens, ad6i- tkin«. racraatlon room*. All ro> ----------T S-dOtO, OR S'SSIB- • mpdoilng. Fg S-aotO, OH MAN WANtS^WiADV tl .................. WbRK any kind, OR 3-353$.___ WILL WASH WALLS AUO any odd loto • all OR 3^. Vjfork Wanted Femak 12 :» cttonHtg. Pi S-75SI. fw6 W6Mi«-- wi8W" lvailITro anting. Good rafarancaa avalT Call 5744)153 night*. . NEW babV? vA^TibNt cXK; sr your d 3-3510, W 6ne-day irOnino seAvice. rtbp- ifincai. Mri. McCowan. FE 5-1471. Buljdlng Servlcei-Siipplke 13 - 1 BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT ROOFIN6,.HOT SHINOLE, SIDING aluminum, lott Iniulatlon. Praa aitimatai. PE 44M55. _______ ELECTRIC MOTOR SBRVICB-RB-pairing and rawinding. 31S E. Pika, Fhona FB 4-3981. FREE ESTIMIATES ON ALL V Ing, will financa. R. B. Mi Blactric O' FB 54431. Drsfimdicing g Tailoring 17 E ROOM FOR ELDERLY LADY llent In (frlvata home. NA 7-3593. 10 Hummer Laka Rd., Orton- STONYCROFT NURSlNO HOMO Rochastar - LIcaniad - 503^ WlCiTCARE p6r~ir6iRLV PA- ■ -*‘1 In my honr- “-------' , Can 5S5-3148. Moving Bito TiHiicMHg 22 1-A MOVINO SERVICE, REASON-able ratal. PE S445S, PE 3-3W9. Roe'sit''*yo»Ni*;;»'*^'R*"yt 8 23 A t PAIfiTINO AND PAPER HANG- A-1 DECORATING - PAINTING -plaitinng — pipbrlng. Frea ait., dlicounti tor caih. 5S3-M20. _ A LADY iNTElliOR pECORAtOR, CUENTS RaINTINO AND ripair larvici. OR 3-7454. _ PaTnTINO "and" PAP ------, FE 5-3W fikiNtiNOT P A P'E'R I N 0,vWALL waihing. Tuppar, OR __ pAfNtInoT PAPER*!NO, REMOVAL. Wafhing. 573-3S72. C. White. Tejevlilei^ad^^ 2^4 RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHJLE YOU SHOP Trained Service Man, Rea prices. Free Tuba Tasting. Montoomiry Wild Ponti* UpholiMrltig auburn heights, upholster-f8 “Y.*!*-.’'7S! Trantpertation WORKING LADY NEEDS ,WANS-aiAveaeUn tflp, Cti^SfOn' S-S;66. ^25-4291. CAnF6RNlORIVE-AwAY Planning to go wiitT Drive one af our sharp lafl modal can. Wa will WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must to IS or ovor. Full or pari-time. Maala lurnlihad. vacation with pay. Ilia Insurance and hospitalization tonatllB. Apply at Big Boy Drivo-ln, Tolograph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy, and Sll- «ANff6:BlAUimAWiniTr distinguished It ^[j^*** I" ' FIRST FLOOR 3 R( MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. 2 ROOMS WANT PRIVACYt In). Plenly of — turn. $30 weekly. ir 887-5417. furnished * (Clean Apartmeirts-UiihirBlthad 38 BEDROOM, ADULTS. SM - Pig. 130 Seminole. 3|38-4353, FE 4-1559. __________ ROOMS, PARTLY FURNISHED, ee tjmnt aak Au. FE 2-9209. 445 Ap-WALTON, »l5^^p^r^ 2-^DROOmT -- Baldwin. FE 8-1455. mIdeoWgaIAoe, kbU£T8, no drinkers. Ft 5-7491. Crescent Lake. 2-BEDROOM. 355 E. BLVD. S. FE »84I2 W, 355 E. BLVD., S.. ROOMS, 140 AUBURN FE 5-4053 ROOMS And bath (lower). It's quiet, clean, heated. Hot tor, stove, private. No drinkers. REAGAN References. $75 mo. Call FE 5-1238. ROOMS AND BAT H, StpyE,^ Rg-Jnjulre^rw.! FOUR AND BATH..FREBHLY DEC- U....V,. Centrally I_ ____ Huron Street. Quality tenants oi FE 5-7147 or FE 4-0421. OPEN DAILY APARTMANTJJ«,.,.,gg|J*h^, .... Inspects.......... CUPANCY. Rent 8125 to SI50.. THE FONTAINBLEAU 995 N. Cass Lake Road . O'NEIL_________ FE 3-7477 Rent Houses, FnrnifNed 39 2 ROOMS, COUNTRY COTTAGE, 09 ROOMS, REFERENCES — quired, 3 weeks rent In' advance. 3330 Crooks Rd.. Rochester. Attentioil, ExeeutivesI ..... TIME OFFERED - This lovely nicely furnished lake — 1.1,. Spa— I room, ■~rge t- mo?eV'kitVhenV t'cor ^ ecOT« • — erelices. EM M303 or 887-5 lUBURN HEifffTS'^tREA, 2-BBjk roofDs %yt UL 2»246» ^BEDROOM TERRAliE —• NEAR 2-BEDROOM HOUSE ON HOSPITAL Rd. <445 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 341244 after < p.m. ___ Rent Byflimi commercial on M-24, LAKE OR-lon, suitable for any profeselon Or business. Parking area. MY ^57S1 3-bedroom homb, sylvan t ' frontage, family room, basei garage. _____________ BEDROOM BRICK WITH OPTION to buy. 5288 Tubbs Rd., near Waterford Township High 3-BEDROOM HOME, NEWyT OEt- 8 ROOMS, $90, DEPOSIT FE 4-3941 OR FE 4^312 -------- ■ and;, BAtH, CLtAN'T 8. FE 5-14401. CLARKSTON AREA EXECUTIVE TYPE homo, ov...... Ing beautiful lake. 4 bedrooms, S baths, full basement, recreattop room, private beach. Immediate ’^“MfcHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 LEASE I door. 2-car (lar ..... .........pot. $75. Flqyd K Realtor, FE 5-4105. large Realtc., . - LOTUS lake, jvaterf6rd, —I, 2 brtrooms, oil heat. MODERN 4 ROOM dKoratlng location, I ..... Child OR 3-9542. DUPLEX BS furnished, adults, __________Huron. 4 ROOMS UPPER, PRIVATE, . FE REAL ESTATE 397 W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION $59.6^ MONTH ' Excluding taxes and Insurance Ba,ementj^p.v.d^..r^.Modelo^ ' \iC«®LY ASPHALT PAWNG. V Generators-RMulstors—Starters B,atteries $5.95 Exchange M.A.BENSON_ LUMBER Building Modernliotloa^ 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 InrI nu nnnr. rnnrrel# FlOprS cn?A^NG tes ' 3m STORM Awnings • Porch -. WEEDON CO. Junk Curt irr^ PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates ' OR 4 I5II ALUMINUM STORMS-SICyNG " -'i - patio - rootlnj^^ homeTmprovemeNts Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, house raising, elurninum siding —' I. Terms. Guinn Construction CO. FE $-9122. Bridal Gowns-Specialties Carpet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, tree ev timetes. _______ Ceramic Tile R CERAMIC TILE INSTAL- Convalescent Homes STONYCROFT NURSING H ~6wnieflng Service bretsmeking, Tnloi^liig L types,^ I L L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-5. SNYDER, FLOOR LAVINi^ Glass Replacement BROKEN GLASS REPLACED TN windows and storm doors. Bring your Irames to WARWICK SUPPLY CO., ^78 Orchard Lake Rd. Hay and Sleigh Rides s Farm, Oxiord, 428-1411. MElllON blue" SOD.IPICK UP_;01 delivered. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4443, Licensed Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, oarage. Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. j lamfer_____ TALbOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland Ave. and Storage^ COAST WIDE VAN LINES tH MOVING___. FE 4-481 Posiport Photography 2 FOR; $2. READY _IN Patents-lnventiont INVENTIONS AND IDEAS MADE Into blueprints and models. 343h4S0e. Piano tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S FE 2-4924 ............. .......~PfAN6"T0NrN6 Reconditioning, Koy Coverinr C_jll_Chu(;k %388 Plastering Serv^ A-1 PLASTERING AND REF Roasonoblo. Pat Lee, PE 2-79— TOSTgfiiWC'i*MITSTiMA1|^. THE PONTIAC l^xSS, THURSDAY. NOVEMgEE { : 1915 x 25 living extras. FE 8-4729. ______________ Closing' Costs Down For, this Sbedroom ‘ -Street. If you hav you will never gel the money or with ................. credit , ..me for down than Is today. FHA and VA Hor WARDEN REALTY M34JW. Huron _ 333-71$) "CUSTOM HOMES" Quality built — Priced right — Deal direct with Builder. Corrigan Cons't Roch. OL M749 ■forms, I garage, uuuu <-i ™ hIlLTOp'* REALTY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION , 3 and 4 bedrooms, West suburban, ' baeements. 812,900 to $14,950. Toko EllzJbeth to Pine Grove, turn rioht to model. Trade consldored. OR 3r0191, Nelson Building Co._______, _ LAKE VllEW 3 - BEtiSOOM RANCH, boach privileges, finished b a MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD CITY EAST SIDE. A superb 3-ba room brick built In- t9M. Can- carpeting. ...... ........... extra bedroom In basoinp..., heat All neatly decorated, end In good repair. 113,700 total price.- ^ 1#AMILY INCOME or home-and Income. Choice East side location, 4 rooms and bem down, 3 and bath up. BasamaWt, new gas fur-upper apt.’ rents tor S44 payments. Live Ir. .............. -—I plus closing costs. ' Ars.^^Howjrd,^. FJ J.-441S ?4703?^HACKEft RBikLYY; " HIITER bargain ON THIS ROOMS -end dining room,'glass sliding doors, ell new cupboards, carpetep living ro«n, attached 2-car garage, large lot. 112,800, foAns. - .. . 40 FT. LAKE FRONT - Largo 5 rooms and bath, 2 glosscd-ln porches, tile basement, 2-car garage, lanced yard. Call us today. 8. C. HIITBh, REALTOR, 3040 Ellz. Lake Rd, FE 2-0179 or PE ♦3990 or FE 0-9574. Sato Houm 49 NO MONEY DOWN G. FLATTIEY, BLDR. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houses located In all parts of smily r_____ _ _____ jf m Klpnoy i* Open 1 tp 5 datly i Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS OUR TRADE DEALS 94EW 3- A^^^ROOM HOMES 297 W. Yale at Stanely “0" Down-$59.S6 Month Excluding'Taxes and Insurance Quick Ppossesshtn, paved street Full Basement "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE'? Model Open Dally and Sunday MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 FE 5-7982 WE 3-4200 Orion Area—Owner garage. 'A-acra r fenced. Sliding $12,000. LI 2-4343, glass door offer 4 p.m. ____________ PRIVATE OWNteH, OFF WILLIAMS e Rd., glassed-in llrOplaces, finished h, attached garage, _________ ______porch, fenced l»ek yard, carpeting and drapes Included. $18,000. Open 4 to 8 p.m. Monday; thru Thursday, Sunday noon until 5. 3403 Ardroth. OR 3-4407 or FE 5-510S. "SXNCflTlBfiti $100 MOVES IN Veterans lust 106 moves In larga 4-room home, attached garage, almost acre with lake privileges. Located Halstead,. Watilut ■ *J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 SALE OR 8®iTALS ALL NEIGHBORHOODS A-FHA APPROVED BROKER EASTWOOD SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY _______ FE S-7041 S.E. PONTIAO; MODERN, 2-BED-m, $4,900. OR 3-7204. WARWICK HAS IN sVLvAN Lake 5-bedroom, 2'A. bath. --------- * - -I city I—■’ 1,000 term e privileges, $29,000 terms, (^n idays, 2-4 p.m. 4M-2820, 482-1714. Sole or Lease of'^Pontiac, 00 /nuY. 18,450. DOWN PAYMENT, 137$ TOTAL.' .5.----- $37$ TOTAL.' SCHUETT SYLVAN LAKEFRONT" Large fenced-ln and tCf^ lot, 135 X 142. riu> a-ruuiii bungalow. BasomepI, gat heat. ~ Fireplace, Also clovorlyv attached «-------------.----» ...U^ •!.. 3-room apartment t.....—.. Ing room and firepitco. Apt. actually a Hama In Itself. All tt 2-car garage. Only St9,90i intlal down payment. JACK LOVELAND 1 Cast Lake Rood in pickups m-Ton, SI TRUCfKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Industrial Tractor Co. 02 S. WOODWARD ! 4-04$l FE ♦1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Typing Bookkeeping, typing, pli THOMAS UPHOLSTERING ----V. WALTON KVD, " '3880? ' O'NEIL MODEL : OPEN 3 to 6 ' 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE Another exciting n tonwrrow evsHable lor ^u model by Beauty-Rite. Homes. Features ol .— Formica hlKh*h<, mester^balhs to Twin L n vanities. Flattered throughout, cloor oak ...... —• Is painted and Iliad. A Real Daluxa, Home. 0.rlye out M-59 Lekot. Turn lolt to modal. Mrs. Batta, OR TRADING IS TERRIFIC LIVE THE GOOD LIFE IN COLONIAL HILLS SUB, midway bMweon Pontiac anti Birmingham. Entarinp a canter hall and oft left is the hug# living place), two 0X1 I paneled bi d bednMm c -acre oi rolMr n, (natural fire-> the right are .'Tnatra third t halFacr,^.^ . l'’*'ovar , hhio^ h r as WEST SUBURBAN Yet, lust lha ont you hove boon looking loi. Vacant — reedy for yout 3-bodrUom wHh bosomonf, family ------ ------------- almost an acrt with lets of tr^ ^o^ tocotion. Fricod at tlS,S0& OUR LADY OF THE LAKES AREA ♦bedroom ranch. Private bi '3-BEDROOM RANCH aVERL(50KINO THE CLINTON RIVER. With. aCCHt to tour tokos. tVS-cor garogo. Corpolod $12,000. NO MONEY DOWN srftS'H IS 2' living room, firaploce, csfpoting, drapes and 2'cer gerego. t1,Ai0 down plus Thinking of Selling? Went cash? We will gel ... ...... .*nf- you—give us a try. Call Fred Rosavaar, Rachel Levely, Lae Kerr^^Lw KempHn,- or Floyd JOHNSON Bring Your Trading Problems to Usl hooi. 1st. floor oon- 3-rogm lied for Eamily, etod homa kllchoh, dlii- Inq room end living---- "------ spertmant upstairs nc S40 mo. Br—........ somooi FHA TERMS, Hare Is I homa located on norm rooms, completely — tide. BeMment ...... gCf, garepe, partly furnished. Ml anty t9,W0. A reel g^ buy for ih slite.'s lerM -fecoreted m- scCl.'“e% PERRY PARK,-an Ideal hi young couple. 2 bodrec corner; lendscspoad lot. w monthly payments. Elizabeth ‘ta.wWiS full basement. ^EFL ruLi. ""•“'"r'Z ".2i? tiac Country Club. HE THIEI Lake. taciMd double tachad double Mraga. 22$. $14,300 ^ «T“ con ba arraniRd to ewd eradif. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FB tjm BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS r&M income on osmun .vallaWa!''!ffl!5 mants and J apartmanis. Tu.... --SSt wim $1,000 down. KETTERING HIGH AREA d if SiafsflIL** John K. Irwin ....A, Phone FB Sa444 ON THIS GREAT DAY OF THANKI-Wa'gtS monks' lor mo country In wtilcfi wo are Hying) „ To gomor togomir, to epoak, 1* i."vr 'nijm'a'ra''ifta rights mat n .T To work or awn choice, F yOVEMBEk 28, 1963 D—13 Sds Hvvsm TRADE Union Loko Villogt ?• .«**•*-<**> ,r T Wwt Suburbon m *v«r In llvlni > Mtrn nic* r:si :,v Nothing Down 'jS JUfiPAUt. MMMam, trick, Swwwnir'^ Frushour Struble iltl^^SIttMtMl on land. Naar Oak- .. aungaiow and iVk- fuii baiamant. Nanga M^rator. Carpaling. All Hr isxss^ INCOMI g«*OCIAL - pnlv 1400 aSm. nidi moflgaga epii. J largo for yOM.an lol floor and jiiljrtw akwS«^ oao lurnacoj. umr will rani lor thi paymanti STnd'WlnfVy ................ thill IPICIAL - Td^iOllla an aitala. Largo brick bungalow with altaOhad braaiaway .and oaraga. airTJuryri,s ................... Pricaonly 111.000. oun oppicB wiLL^if cuowp THANKSOIVINO day. Oriva eara- r M you'll ba • lay. Wiming you iryToyfuV ?»u*ifi!!l.»gV.7yr L. H. BROWN, Rooltor Val-U-Way . .564-WWT" 4R{W a by mil claan l-ilory, l-room. in’id'wi'i r ■^'obo dm*’*'" 446 ELM STREET A vary naal Miadroem homo eft fait ilvd. IncloiOd porch, itormi and Kraani, gai haat, watar tanar. 1400 Mn. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR ^ FE 4-3531 141 Oakland Ava. ABRO MCLUOION PLUS baaullful room natural log homo. L-.,., itona flraplaca In ipaclovi living room, ook lloora, full boiomant, roe. room, largo l-car garaga, alu- glaiaad'In porchai. Largo IT. MIKf'l PAPIIH. Largo IbOd-rootn homo. PIraplaea In plaaiant ....J---------------- „ cupboardi baiamant, i pa. tailing otf kl |ai^^rn»c», wa NIAT, CLIAN 1 - •SOnOOVI bUH-l - V, ir-«ot llvlnjp room and.^n- rnr-iT“i>Ji<''‘«’"oM-hoi ?sri.krpriViCsi;:.o'.m" ■ OPP J08LYN, LAROB : luburban land contr PHONE 682-2211 MutTfpLV*U0T*^SBRVICB NIGHOLIE homo, loci itraat, Oul raeanfiy r atad. IlM LAKB PRIVILBOBO . Sbadroom r«n«h h !,Vir JRi iiOmant, au t par^ e NORTH BHD i badroom homo, I tllo bath, full baiOr dining r - -cioililg CLARKSTON ARBA 3-bOdroom brick and frame, Mf-^ port, lam tof, auto, haat, pbW Itraat. It'a vacant. NORTH SUBURBAN 1-bodroom ranch, auto, haat, largo , ,lot, vanity '— • —• Sat., Sun. call Mr. COitall PB 1-7173 'BUD' Short Walk to Downtown itff yar n aaa Ala 7- la to downtown, f Lovoly, long and low 10 foot, Brick, t-badroom homo wnn Madiad Bear g rkSrx if**bith* *3' Hon arM, outdoor" grill,''lar'ija M. Offorod at sa,W«, by “ "Bud" Nicholit, Raoltor # Mt. Clannana M. FE 5-1201 Aftor 6 P.M. FE 5-0191 MILLER Mixe(d Neighb6rhopd “■’STOV ------ WESTGWN REALTY PB».^«'armag..»gra31yf NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN per mo,. OPEN 10-8 DAItY SPOTLIOHT^yjO. CO, Aak about our 1rado-ln plan TAYLOR CLARKSTON AREA - tlSO _____ you. In. ibadroom ranchar, handy to ichOoli. Larga lot. Paymanti tail than rant. Only ia,7d0. room ranchar, brick and ft tia balhi. Extra larga lot. I and pavad itraat. Paymanti than rant. Only tIO.SOO. s.r*u, d low monthly paymanti. Raallor - TAYLOR -7731 Highland Roa Ipan a to f_______- ' Iniuranca tM-Wt OR 44)3(16 iBceme Pryrty_________ UkB Pnperty 51 dS<«urv%PS;s*"wSiPSPNP''iVr%i^hiPS4%^^ LAKB LIVING ARIAS kile tmtowt Pryry 57 ■ 30 ACRES .. Alao WSr^oTaac- tw>ai3ar'dl”*'”t tSr TRIPLE ROAD PRONTAOE. 1300* on Mill wHh medom l-fdmiiy form I C. PAN6US, Rtaitor ORTONVIiLE I Mill It. NA 7-1111 15 ACRES ON M-59 milt woat, ot Ponltpe city llmJti. baiomont, ISO' of commorclai front-w on M-IO plua II acrai In track. Thii property haa many uoal, and " purchaiad for SM,0W. Call lU IWxHf'. WITH lontd Induit lana highwai. 34.4 par cant MUnt for' 3 yaari, Bxcon busihess PropBrty Locking for 0 good bualnou or eommorelol lot in Pontloc orooT Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 Templeton RCIAL BUILDING I Airport, comont block front, 40x14, ot broiont I 1 atorot. imair living Ho Ottaanod gorago, lot commercial building On M-Sf of Alrpoi with brick front, 4 divided Into 1 *- CARNIVAL By Dick Turner jeNNY-LYNN SBO, V......... . waahor, wardrebo, Hollywood b lanith TV, miK. OR Hi**. ti'dib^^^i'4.p^T *iS'EEP PReezE. Jf^i8 “What would I suggest to make the front room more attractive? How about changing boy friends?" ---- ..t bbuit j{»|,J«T .acting I- WANT AOS I Maney _____ te Lean Bushiest 0(>pyMeyt 59 A-l RESTAURANT AND COPPEB ihop. Nawoat modal. 3 dining roomi all earpatad with . baautHuf watar taili. Air canditlonod, gat . stOam haat. Living quartara above. Bulld-Ino IncluUnd. 1110 DIxIn H\«v. near 3-4313. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ; ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS KBTO 11,000 attention investors Hivo loma prime LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-7011 OL PL 1-3310 PL "Priandiy Sarvica" urli^ wh INO^M 0 -........RjETLlTOR UL 1-3310 BY OWN«. wilLL-BSTABLISHBO ■ ' buainr CASING COMPANY Groiiing 0107,000 par year. N 1. profit ipproxlmattly $13,000. .Prtci to tall. Attractive farmi. MICHIGAN Business Sales» Inc. JOHN LaNDMESSBR, BROKER 1573 Talagraph _PE 4-1312 DRESS SHOP Suburban area. Nice grow. Ri only $115 with laaaa; Only $4, Stote Wide-.lake Orion I LAPEER RO. OA 1-3303 APTER 5 OR 3-7000 Norliiariii Property iN ACREAOI, NORTHERN MICHIOAN A to aerai. 01,IW - f1,S00. “ W. SMITH PRANKLIN, MICK •I'SY.aW.ijPvSSS! Brel. carp. OR 3-l»3. PB llfi; 66ii't hitfOGy y{^5.BlLMrroa. ^rp. LOTS, 30 X 100' UNION LAKB ACbBS SPklM6^iiLb SHIP, moitly tlllabla, beautifully —...— 00,60* 13 ACRES WHITE l^KE TOWN-SHIP' hlglT and dht. vroodi and iagstrSm ’realtor, im w. Huron, OR 4-OlSI, ,pvaa. Call OR 3-6116. ' . ' ' 1 TO 3 ACRBS. SASHABAW-hAiW ------- Clarktfon area, to* down. I or 13* month. UN 4-< Selacted Home Sites A wide choice of JwpuHM homo “w. Many on hllli and david idt. Soma low •$ 0063. LADD'S. INC. Lapaar Rd. - (Parry M-14) ^6Wt or OR 3-1131 attar 7;30 Oaan Sun. II to a ’ACMASr 3 -ACRES WITH BEAUTIPUL »3 ACRES WITH acanlc fanctU. A tramandaui Only 1301 por acre. e. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE ■Wanted!! «•'PrlSr'f•^mW' RORABAUGH Woodward at Sduara Laka Rom} fjssi jS! LAROB OkOONDS. A eanWOtt .f iLH'su inry*"ai'r t«g;t' Williom Miller iBQlter FE 2-0263 ew. Hi^aa • ' opaa'oiojt 11 ACRBI NEAR CLARKITON 5,ss! Irada. DIXIE HIGHWAY — OROVBLAND ARIA 7 acraa -oWar tyoa farm homa-4 hodrooma-^all tarn -naada tome pahif dhR pair - but bailcally lound -iSvanlapaata large family — 010.100 — UNOIRWOOO RBAL.EOJAtB OW Dixie Highway Clark^ gS46l7 A Reol Ameritan Earm S»oSf‘iUl sue C. FANGUS, awitor Exchanges U.S.A. ■ In any at our 30 ktatat, ... a bualnan or any type real aitata In thla or any a a call to "TRADEX" gal the machinery In motion you will no thora Jn 1664, ThOr# art no hidden char LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchongor .... - PE 4-1376 Milk Route ______________call OR MODERN BEAUTY OALOif. • aqulpmant. Baaullfully dpe ____J, gxcluilva Waal Side Detrail '“REAlfcilR'PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 11)30 W. Huron_______ ” OACXAiii LIQUOR stbikl. Pontiac area, main airwt parkini loT. 3173JI00 lait year. F nail equi II Ryan, $63:451 RETIREMENT SPECIAL N) feat Of SelB Lend Centrecti 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. Sea ua ba Warren Stout, Realtor M N. Opdyka .Rd. Pi 34103 Open Ivai. 'til t p.m. ACTibN Wenfed CentreetB^Wtg. 60-A * 1 -TO so LAND CONTRACTS Urotntiy wantid. $#• u» baft vou daai. Worren Stout; Realtor 143$ N. Opdyka Rd. PE 34 Open flvaa. 'Ill $ p.m. OR 3-1333. ___________ iOrtLllTlLV THE PASt^T CASH TO $1,000 INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter 6c Livingstone Finonco Co. 4$i Pontiac jfata^k Building h6t WATlih HEAteR' 30-GALLON Conaumari approved, 636.65 live, 136.63 and 146.63, marred, ilchlgan PtuoraKani, 363 Or-lard Lika. - 16 k '''V6(jr"'Earp1ts BiAWT-. daigita coqitant toolitapi at )uay family. Oat'Blue Ludra, —t aiacinc ^MmaoMr. au aac CandlawCarp ________ COMPLETi: • —- bathtubA, .V. ............ It, 163 Orchard Lake. - 1 AND USeO POOL TABLES. PHILd) REFliiOf^tOR” -----*- Iraaier ‘ door, a yaari condition. Deluxe ealate mTEW "V - qfr account li „ FE caih bal 4^$3. 634.5$. Curt! Appllanta, OR 4-Hflt. refrigerator. ELEC tiova, ttroller, crib, pan. FE l-06$3._. , $l$7ELgCTRIC &l?^iar-.ior with'top freaiar; *■“• -a$ atova, 125. V. Harris, SH'ARP, CLSaN, TtRRfFIC VAL-UOA. Pamllv Home Furnishings, 2135 Dbrfa Hwy., cqr^ o».J*!•'-----" 1 WEEK SPECIALS Little Joe's Bargain House 1400 Baldwin at Walton PE I4$6I OPEN t:30 TILL 6 ROOMS NEW PURNITURE -anga and rafrigarator. aylTtu- ...... .... Inncrsprlng spring la m lamps. S-placa dlnetta formica top Includes beautiful room and kitchen spring, mattress, ana ni and avarylhing. ONLY 3-PIECIS BEDROOM SUITES, DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST AND BOOKCASE BED, 677. LOTS OF CLEAN GUARANTEED used itoves, retrigarators ohd wosh-. trs, 610 up. Plenty at bargains In uiad furniture and factory aa^d^ EASY TERMS BUY-SBLL-TRADE LlVItiO RWM:fJi^ SOLID DINETTE SET, 6 CHAIRS ' -•-! cabinet, parfact condl- Also Ironrita Ironar, per-lien, 64$. OR 3-2134. alNOER CONSOLE WITH ZIG-ZAG --------------- 626.50, large aalactlon. LOANS LOANS to Uiually on ii ly, hiipful. $1,000. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac ttata Bank Bldg, 6:30 to 3!30-4it. 6:3$ to ^ LOANS TO $1,000. I txparlancad counsallari. _________ ________ja aval . Stop'In or phono PE $4lll. HOME 6 AUTO LOAH CO. CASH Loans to $3,000 Conaolldato your bllii with a ana payment. No eloilng coils i Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Natlj^jil BMg.^^ Hu ffSAdi 2JT 6n« Ail'Ai ’Wt an larvlca„ 1717 S. Talagrai "^•■"THl'VLOORSfibP “■ '»ABETH LAKE 6..... ■|»RAN6 6I«W) 73 Up. Orajdad QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 s an your ly madafh mount In ny to. pay abstract. Coniolldata your debts, pay taxes make home Impravamenis will eur money. Sea and talk it ova with ua without abllgatlOh, VOSS AND BUCKnIr, I>IC. .36 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC. PH. PE 4-4726 OWSljB CASH UNLIMITED ........ “imadal 1ow.^i»^thiy Exclusive I------ home. Pay pail Consalldata Into i paymant. And ai naad soma. Call Canitructlon Co. Swaps I2I7BASS ACCORDION, SELL OR t for good brind t«pd rr—‘ tr auto, pump ihotgun. 34t!W. lauiboobE 4-P66R7¥SiJrfV for - clean car. 334-6331. 16^1 ilNCOLN CONTiNiNTAL ... and Irada. Barnai- Hargravat Hdw. 742 W. Huron.___ Sile Clelkliif ' 64 Menay ft lem WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 ’srwfiffARcY'cr BUCKNER FINANCE .COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 Pditlaa-WU' __WBIW iT'b so EASY to Ploca a Low Cost Presi XUS$tF(|0 AOi JBAL tHXIBTMAS, _GIPT. 1 yrHeawlieM Oogit 61 * BED. RAIL, HBApfl. Bargain Houtt 103 N. Cast NEW PAVEMENT NO BARRICADES Brand - ------------ icttic itovai, $6-666/ guar-alrlgaratori, Jt6 upt rabulll waihan, nf) big aktura Maytag _______ ,, TV, nil uprlghl hen new, 1124, Braaaara, En, aarlngi, liblai, dinattaa, .—-- Fugs. Bvarylhing In used turnitura ■ T»X*v ' piIrsw'sTu'^nitur 1$ E Pika ________PE 46c yund table, idail for poker If-. MornlngO, PE $-6326. . ORNAMlHtAL IRON PORCH A step ratting comers, and posts. AvTs cabinets, J370 Opdyko, 4-4300. ^ RENT RED BONE FEMALE HOU7}0 Pg^. " A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snore Drum Kit $5.00 • A MONTH on* tor os long as you wish. .....- all liaohays apply it you, buy. ' UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES GrinneU's downtown" store -ft' >716$ PONT‘*^ A-fhAo-bto New All-Electronic Organs 2 manuels. 13 pedals; made by an American manufacturer. MORRIS MUSIC S. Telegr^ Road^^ ‘^"“feT0567“™"’ SILVER oBAY^AKC ^MINiA'ttiRjE white. OR 34060 iHar ■raSTR TOY POODLE PUP'PY, whitCf mote. AKC rMitfwrwv vi'"* papert, flOO. MA ’S-1S17. TURTLE DOVE, ALL PET SHOP, 53 WHtlame. PB 4 MYMA7 338-7* BIRD, WITH CAGE $6$. B A B Auction SALES every FRIDAY 7:3$ =VMY SATURDAY 7:30 EVEP“ PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Used pianos Old stock Floor models ,■ ' NEW PIANOS PROM 6375 UP Sporting Godd6~4EII Types Door Priios EVory Auction Buy—Sail-Trade, atall 7 Oayi Consignments Welcome Dixie Hwy.__________JOR 3-1717 AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS I ....... Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, $13 W, Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3469. HywoodTTanSling PREPiNISHED ■ IRREGULARS GENUINE CHERRY $7.75 *" GENUINE WALNUT . 67.75 *" NATURAL ELM / 66.75 V," ANTIQUE ELM 66.75 V," COLONIAL BIRCH pJano'Y '"S'ALEi EXCSLLTNT xil 334-6417 attar a p.m. -. ACcdSFi^Ns SALrOU'lTARS .■■. . Loaners and lessens. PE 3-342$ LATE MODEL CONSOLE CHORD organ, $516.50, farms. Curts Appliance, OR 4-1101._____ _ PIANO'RENTALS 61 PER mSnTH. _ .. ------ pyfjujjgn iptpr. 4 chroma chairs. WYMAN Furniture co. E. HURON W. PIKE PE 2-213$ end chlna^are, room, bodroem .. ____y other misc., I to ba haw * " d Sun.,' 30th. PLUMBmJg BARGAINS „ FREE. Standing toilet, Sis!73; ' 30-gallon hoator, $47.75: 3-ploce bath sots, $39.73. Laundry tray, trim, 617.73, italls with trim, 132.75. sipk, 62,75; Lavs., 62.7$; in' and up. Pipe ........................ SINGER SWING NEEDTE^UTO-malic In modern, console. Blind hams, appliques, designs, efc. .. pat the tashloh dial. Pay 64.1$ ... month or 63$.$$ .balance. Michigan Nacchl-Elna, PE $-4321.____ SUMP PUMPS SOLO, RENfiOTRE- Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ______OPFER_ LIMIT TIME OMLY-PREE .. ------------------ greeting CARD CABINET . ... ...„p ,«» . OR 347 Is fibarglai, 17$. 1-A ALUMINUM' SIDING AND STORMS Saa solid VINYL siding Installed at 660$ Orion Rd., Roehastar, . r?ia;'.aStt,L';M‘' .oVvALLEL'T CO. FE 54345 NO MONEY DOWN_______^ 1-6623 it-ltoot (NBdASb eOAf wffH^ Pmit...........- *“■—*’* nP^f^'EBF^ WEU fOM^OITION COLLIER ENCYCLO-padla with Junior Clasilcs and bookcase. 651-120$.___ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND Paint, Subar Kamtona and ™Th“oV vyAEiFTOOSi" ANCHbR FENCES NO MONEY C oDiMVTs. Formica tope. Quality Materials and Labor „ lubla Sinks, 67.30. Faucets, 17.50 KITCHEN INTERIORS 33S-$S13 3127 W. Huron St. __ Brown's Catii O.B. matching dryer ........ (Inilallad by Edison fr Motorola portable stereo .. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC 51 W. Huron "" .... AUtfiAAAl 1C WAShI'RS ........$47.75 TV'S 617.7$ and up BUYINO CARPET7 nirt I . .Grove fJ.. Pra-tInlihM Maj.^4xl ....vJton plywood 2611 Dixie Hwy. ‘ _____ ___i (BRAND Nfjyj dTSnTfrlSS'VrunX &. XSf: sen'e Purnitura, 210 i, Wka._ 717 Orchard Lake .— iIASH ftlElSTIR, TYPivUHttlRs, tractor, ....- ___ tablai $10 f chalrO $$ aa., b«u ono $ M.M. movie prelaptor $70. Ft 5-0177. c^lSHIAl ___PuTnlshlngi, ^or. Ttltoraph. DUia Hwy.f ^or. Talagraph. Firoerii^ tola Oaek modal ilactric eawlng mKhIna, tounga chair. Call Ml havI¥g >AA6e duR oliT Fio^l Into apartmanli, ■“ "—‘•*' Ironar, droo-llat oue 11^. At 172 S. Lika Orion. ^ ^ UKI Nlw.'TtLECTRia RAiJoEn linBtiliiOp Gitom cabineii, vanity, formica pe. 2303 Dixie Hwy. 673-7SS4. I'ottfe Gas Installdtion t,’TrM'"pi;K.*"G'’..*‘’2!? PE 3-$$72. ■CAblNETS stock or custom. Call Ui pontTac kiVc^n Sj^ec^LTies saw. PE 5-1327. rHiwaoTH'BrRotDirikA sUa ,7, lady's. naw. 111) boy's *'■* I, 110: girl's, slio 3, $12, twice, Portable aiwlng mai ......... •• BM 3-7231. flttlngf • .. £iS3»' „ lure. Cheap. OR 3-2331. "nrmxsi w sHdp“^ iito'fjw Hunting tainplipicicris ciaalng out commarctai 30 Inch c" ^.‘%!'iir'pj chard Lata Nai , $23, (I) only aajK'v...... ilaum Co. $$240$$- PLYSCORE CASH AND CARRY ; V'.4x$ C-0 $2.66 V>" 4x$ C-0 $3.52 *" 4x1 C-D 64.00 >/." 4x0 C-D 65.47 PREFINISHED PANELING Mocca Sapall 62.60 . 4x7 Gi $3.72 4x1 Econo-Luan $3.64 3$ Other Varlotlas In stock INSULATION Flborglas Rolls' IVj" Econcomy 627,75 per M 3.72 2" Medium 637.00 per M It. VINYLFORM Poldlog Panel Doors Avallablo In 10 colors PLYWOOO-OtSTfMBUTORS - Set., 5:30 p.m. FE 4-0566 , SALE! sr, 2-lri-t chord end two men-orgin, new-OTOl, now $523. Chord Organ, A-1 condl-iw 6775, now 6375. s’ 0 Organ, wall ,750 n 6utstan§Ingly^^g^ooo 'condi'-".aJai---------------- SPECIAL AUCTION B & B AUCTION HOUSE 5089 DIXIE HWY. Every Sat. .from I p.m. -12 aJn until Christmas. Truckloads ot new toys, new tools ot all kinds, , new living room, and bedroom suites. Truckloads ot used furni- ’“^•'WaWnT^rs Usual salei FrI., Sat., and Sun. 5067 OlxIa Hwy. Ph. OR 3-2717 TOYS, OIFTSI WE WILL~AUCTION Friday, Novambar 27, 7 P.M. A consignment of Christmas toys and gifts. Antiques? Yas, Wa got That old Stull again tool PRIORS AUC TION 3637 Lakeville Rd. OAM260 Plants-TrBBs-Skrubs 81-A A-1 TREES, CHRISTMAS AND Nursary. Silact now, move later. You cut or dig. 2722 Slaath, 3 mites wist Ot Commerce Village. "-I/. 666^5. Habbias A Svppligf LINCOLN CENTS 40 Tp 61. EXTRA fine to uncirculated. In Whitmta folder, 14. PE 4-7066 until S, FE , 2-H34. ___________ • ■ G60D CHILDREN'S HORSES, $100 oa, EM 34171; Klontnir. paired Cone's Rental, l •YaAX CR|6 WITH mATTRFS^ Id high chair, 620; new Odd-Ogg, *|R 34402. TALBOT't lumber Glass. Installed In doors and dows.; 025 Oakland Avo. FE 4-4575 THE SALVAJ iON_AMY Evarythlf Clothing, S ( NO SR __ SHIELD STORE .. W. LAWRENCE ST, tthlng to r g machine, plal model. But- ,. 667 cesh balance. Co., FE 4 0705. ____ SEWER WpE CHANNEL PIPE - .re UE LINER ----TTING- . __________ ______ PICKUP B4.AYLOdK COAL & SUPPLY CO. 01 Orchard Lake Avo. FE 3-7101 Used Car Lot Suppli COMPLETE STOCK pF FIT I" DRAIN TILE-lOc EA.-I M.AYLOCK COAL & SUPP I stpngs, posts, desk, chairs, o._. JEROME MOTOR SALES 210 S. Spglnaw St. G$i1> c6l1mXn gas furnace', 125,000 BTU. ASH Salop, MA 5-IS01 or MA ^2317. USife^Ti lil4D'l)i'r>URtrACES', condition._______ __ VANiYY and hand* basin set ..cumpleto, , 157.73. “ lilEXRARCgr^OF- .... _____ chairs, tiles, drafting tables, typewriters, adding machines, chick writers, mimeograph michlni. Forbes Printing 0, Ofllce Sup^l^,^ ^ OlxIa Hwy., OR 34707 Cbriitiijiai Treii 1,000 WELL SHAPED BEAU... .. HlV74i! S5*{ Seymour Tako'*Xd. 'o’xfo'rd. PICKYPuR C'HlTsfMAS'fREE ON ughs. C ntloc. -ctlon. C ?uT 1?)*'^' ■ Lana Christmas SCOTCH PINiS,~1 row run, 3 to 7 it. Naar L '. Call FarmIngtolf 474-7676. fTrrsrsF. all sizes. ^ f o It your « om^E^ Clirittmas Gifts LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN DIESEL CNOINE, / CARS, A CE8SORIES. $35. MY 3-TO74 APTE HOLIDAYS. Before you buy . . . Give U8 a T WIEGANO-MUSIC..... 467 isilia^m^ko Road S-YEAR^LD REOISTERaO, tHOR-lughbred brood mare, with t mo. ild colt, bred back.. Winnina blood 16-MONTH-OLD HEIPIR, oRaiN Gallagher Music Co. IS East Huron Open Monday thru Friday '111 f FE 4-0566 iHlTE >barl, slIngeIlanP drums. 6$2-3107._____. . walnut FINISHED APARTMENT Office Equipment NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. 634.5$. Unclaimed layaway. Cutis Appliance. OR flioj.________ u'seS^ffice fOrniture . - chairs, desks, ‘---- bookkeeping machine, etc. ERAL PRINTING AND C SpqrfiHg GooBt , BIG SELECTION, guns and rifles, purchase. Ben's 1 USED SHOT ~ 0 cast with I Office, FE COMPLETE STOCK OF RI>LES - SKIIS. 203 B; HEAD Vectors, Nevada toe, caple, — lease binding, exc. condition, rUNS“--"BUY - SELri TRADE - REPAIR. Bur-Shell, corner Ttl: egraph I Edna Ave. FE ket 4-4722.___________________ Cliff Dreyer Offers lor all yOur sportsman neadi Ihorliad daoleC for Lyman nell-Waavar and Browning » Wa also are authorliad dealer for all BROWNING, WINCHESTER, REMINGTON, ITHACA, WEATH-ERBY Ouns on display at all SCOPE MOUNTING and GUNSMITHING 50-Yd. and 100-Yd. ■ “ Ip Shooting Range and Trap Shootlni COLT PISTOLS Of a pun. ^ff Dreyer Gun ^ IJKorts Center RdtoJ&IIV. WE 44i Sami-GrmefDirf 76 GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, yards, $8 delivered. Also till. 4-4518. AL''r'LANDSCAPINO, TOP SOIL, black dirt fill, grovel and manure. FE 4-4M8Jcoir_Lake_R^ ^ pontTac lake eTTiLpiRS sup- Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuei Cameras - Service ZEISS ..... MA 6-3113 attar 6. 5iAS5Nf6rr6*b" V-W55i^^ mapla, hickory. FE 1-1104. SBasSnIO' *dAk”'>'nd ' hIck6ry wood. FE 2-7774, $ a A'S'P N E'O OA'k' FlXilP^ wood. A. H. Coulter, 336-0271. 79 i mm; like new with cast and flash attach*^ OR 4-1042. 71 r GOOD RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO $2.00 PER Week GrinneU's TilSiB ac^Woion eilCYAIC fffiRt,..... M'Sr rwTfi ■/iSITIJW fi>rir 'wiTl rritR-fir’baS'lfgX outlli ■ Gratich C-maiody lOkawona new padi 140. Call Remo Pi 2-3335. a^lltlar, $m condition. UL ^ "hMmPN'd^‘^n¥t''o^^^ CffwllYtWtftTpkWAiNBT; Futi ssa“ailr«ij5A'!:?{.rTp'"ii" Pets-Hunting Dogs 2YEAR-OLD BOXER. $25. OL 2-Y EA R -G'CD B i RITP'OOT'SE L L' swap. FE 2-1145. 3 ■ ADULT ■ MALE "$lAMeSi"C7 vary gentle, 61$.J)R_l-6473. A POODLE, 660 CiP, ' NP “MONEY down, $t,2S a weak, FE 1-3112, dies, Chihuahua, Shallla. NA 7-1731. AKC"'BtA6Il^irT'wfelK$ OLO, akOa^'hShW plan blood line 3 left Mpoi‘‘ will hold till Chrlilmaa 6135. 0 3-2134, ' _ _____ __ _ Pups, $ woaks. Oia. 6l5. FE 5-3270 A'ki WHIti MiNiATuil 'TObTf, cheap OR 3-0013. . Dfi'o'HOiJSIR'ilRrFllBI^^ Orchard Lake Ava, ----ISMlftMTrWITiikltll PINCHBRS, $13. FB $44$. Piii'*pOPPiTr f6* aesr^HOMi, “7-4133. --------------;rgaiii-r$. a Pat Stab' j’lHiTLAND PONY AAARE8 FE 2-2763 IlSTEIN HBIfIR CALP.^ItiUt months. Ready h ■ng. rE 44500. KLENTNER RIDING ACAOCMY. STABLE, 12650'NgAL irg, 6344701, call tor » acraa to rida. STRAW, DELIVERED. AL'S ... Scott Lake Rd., FE 4-422$. WHEAf"'Stft'AW', 260c' lALiT'iSE- Poultry 7S VOUNG ROOSTERS, 361 GRE-gary Road. FE 4-8574. YOUNG FAT GEESE, 12 +6 15 YEAR OLD GEESE it Rochester, 2v> milea east y grades. $ a.m. to air winter. Oakland nlle east of Milford ..vreo Rood.. _______ TlfeTlNWfff Bob & Bill's Product Co. ^^,,^6.5 Highland Rd. (M-37^^^ ^^, (I Mila West ot Airport Rd,) SQUASH, ACORIT BUTTfeRNUY, buttercup, II a bushel. 3600 Gld-dlngs Rd. BUZZ SAW FOR FORD OR FER-usig tractor and pulley. _ OR “ilSEbTRACTdRS _________ j6hn HARTLANO AREA Howo., pnone HARTLAND 3511. 6f~THE NEW XLI2 t-------.' Chain saw at^ Davit Machinery C TrovB[TrollBri___________88 'LL NEW TRAVEL TRAILERS now on display — AIro FloW Frolic, Trotwood, Wolfe, Oarway, Driftwood, Skampor r— *------- I 6250 i I used rentals left Everything tor trailers.- wo have. II. Special ratal on winter, rentals. Trallar storage. Jacobaqn Trailer Salat, 5670 williams Lake Rd. OR AIR5TREAM LIGHTwfflOHT - TRAVEL TRAILERS Since J732. Guarantoad tor life. Saa tKam' and gat a dwnonatra-llon at Warner Trallar Salai, 3078 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam't exciting caravans). ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Then see the all-new aluminum Avalair with lifetime guarontae. Also, Holly and Tawas Brava travel trailers, 16 to 27 feet. Also pick- - ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Olxle Hwy. MA S-1400 1755* MOB IL E‘house ' T R aTl E'rT' 6 by 40 II. 336-6306. ' CENTURY............. TRAVEL TRAILERS LItellmo guerentee. Custom-built quellly, ell self-contained. Com plete service o n hitch Installation, Iwllh .. THE NEW MUSTANG I private upttaire bedroom WINTER STORAGE '. Huron SI. _^ —Kp'-iAir-"Rlnlal .. Right Campon, W. "T*r^f%vW;i?.rs. P. «. HOWLAND 3255 pixia Hwy. ^ .. MOVE UP TO WESTilftN PRfestli&t ...The Aristocrat of the the 1764 1V6'' COUNT b; LINE, ' -- ' the Highway. T by STREAM-Id. In Holly, Holly Trailed SoIbI 1521$ Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Dally I, ia’ to SHt-contalnad and regular prIcaE '“pXPORO TRAILER lALES t mlia ioulh of Lakt Orion on MU "" 2-07H IX41-POOT, PS’'4.m!|5 4-r$3^ al i*'VxeaiSm*'M lUMiLlI Which Can Be BougW fhr as U DrMton Open » to ♦ Dally ' stt6RT$ MbBuSTiSKili mTr cent DC hlfcr* " tl parts FE 4-tw'"’“ *"""3i7? wr Huron and hlfchai Installed, ciomplata II - OXFORD TRAILER SALES New «' and 53* - li* ^a, 1 ajid ■T a today. Sea irn, ir - 1 llvina at atast In ull ?waT5 It' wMa CMnoral. p eomplott I, ,1 or 3 bodFOomSv Thasa I on display right kK^!"a!l jrica!?- - '•^aTETsiTE. tile south of Uka Orion on MY M731 AlltE . 353 - tot FORD T POWER Auto tHiurEncE Tim-Avto-Track ........9i ALL SIZES, 50c TO SI, S()ME . mounted, cheaper In lots, f»oyal Auto Parts. 1130 ML,Clamant. AUTO INSURANCE FOR SAFE DRIVERS $23.50 QUARTERLY COVERS ALL THIS I10-20,000 liability, $5,000 property ■*------- Slim medical, 11,000 CRANKSftAFT GRINDINO SS.fe.'- ... THE Zwk 1^ 1SS2 HARLEY-OAVIDSON ' S-31W. , T _________ WANTED; SM/^ 3-WHEEL BIKE tor bOy, .good condition. R. chal, FB 3-OW3, ,____________ 1351 ANOLlA (ENGLISH FOROI, excellent condition. Call FE 5-1731 OR 3-5133 ....................... Boats—ActEiiorlas 97 ly^FOOt CHRIS-CRAFJ, 130-HORSE- autaaiAf tarllK fpwlUss'^ InH fdlUtir. AM9. Attention Boaters I DON'T WAIT-DONT HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNTI CHOOSE I YOUR OUTFIT NOW MOTO— ■"**" MERCURY-SCOTT-WEST bend Boot-Motor Storage CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES . t3 E. ---- - ■ - ----- 13t3 J CLOSE-OUT C(.EAR THE DECKSI Everything Must Gol Up to 25% Discount I Lsrson-Oua-Chelek EVINRUOE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIRS AND REFINISHING "Your Evinrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works "•> S. Telegraph r........... INVEST IN THE“BESTI EVINRUDE MOTOR T Boats and Acoatiorles Wood, Aluminum, FIberglat "HARO TO FIND' DAWSON'S SALES ripsicoiLitka' JET BOATS Jet boatj going at r Ir^locf ‘ . A F*r'Ie‘boat ----r goes with your purchase I Every boat must ool Will taka MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 3537 DIXIE HWY. -_____OR £030$ TERRIFIC DlSCdUNT AT TONY'S Marine, Keego Harbor. 5I3‘3560. BRAND NEW 35 FT. OWENS SEA-SK Delivered only S5,4P er low down payment her payments till April 13i Wanted Cors-Trucks 1, 3, OR 100 J UN K CARS trucks wanted. OR 3-M53. TfO'ld JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS jimnted. OR 3-2331. 1 OR SO JUNk'CARS'AND TRUCKS Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ARE YOU I MoSbl LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie ^ M & M Motor Sales ■ "Sn» 1945" ....... 11,000 miles. $375. le seen at 513 East Kannett Rd. ii cOrvAir panel, like new. 4 bOOSfjSiCKUP, 4-speEd CHEVY 1351 IMPALA HARDTOP, "lo and haatar, automatl-.... ...an. $1,700. Ml 4-733*. JtStXHEVROLET-S-DOORraleYtcIt Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS _________FE 5-3405 , 1 GMC M-T6n PICK-pP. Sl!!t.'' 554$ Oakrldga Straat, VJatar- lEEP OLIVER BUICK and JEEP damage. $1*100 medical, death banatlts, $100 dad. co comprahansive and sarvla. FRANK ANDERSON AOfNCY H Joslyn Ava. ^ 4-353 NO RATE INCREASE No membership teas $11 QUARTERLY $20,000 uninsured motorlih i pvy rates tor ralllslon and comi hansiva, Includino road service. BRUMMETT AGENCY and' aparkling and the lull authorized'---------- 1353 FIAT SEioisR R6a6*YIr, speed. Radio, haatar, whitaws . White with blue Interior. Drily $1,435. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $. WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINGHAM. I Ml 4-3735. ____________L_ 135$ V 0 L K S W A G E N. ALSO 1353 Volkswagan. No monoy down. LUCKY AUTO SALES So3m!'‘pATTEKsON'CHEV CO. 1000 .8,..WgpOWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. , A Choice of 35 New and Used Sports Cars! Complete Service and Ports of AU.Jmportsl MORGAN FIAT HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. T353 VW SEDAN, iX^lLLlNrCOTl-ditlon. MA 541554. SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Pavmonts of $5,55 por wook. Soo Porks ot Harold Tumor Ford. SURPLUS MOTORS S. SaglniW FE $-4035 pXn¥lT‘S5<5B-c'5N6T lion. 2535 Auburn. OLIVER RENAULT INAULT DAuW|n4 .. SNAOLT Rl ....... $150 Down on above < low low payment OLIVER RENAULT ______ SAAB MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, Inc. *■ '•'"'•syis!'_____............... Complete Selection OF VW STATION WAGONS ,AND SEDANS, RANGING FROM '5fa Now AT NEW' FACILITIES AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. 1755 Talagtaph FB S-4i w 135$ BUICK CONVERTIBLE. BBAU-llful . black llnlih with while lop. Tag- running candllton, $435 full price. Only $4.7$ par weak. SU|IPLUS MOTORS i ______ jMSTTODORAI^ .. ^itowaii ..... ... ... __ attraction. Full prico $»7. No monev -■— monthly poymall'ts, $15.35. king Auto Soles "17fV. Huron St, FE»-40$$ $735. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MY 4-3735. CHEVY, 1354 FORD, BOTH . . 00. 4M Emerson bofpre 4 p.m, 1353 CHEVY PARKWOOD STATION 1353 Chevrolet CONVERTIBLE, LY NO MONEY DOWN. PpyiiM Of 07.55 por"w“>' «“ »■ Horohf Tort (. Soo Mr. Parks 1350 Chevy adoor impala, i new, 25,000 miles. FE 5-5005. 1350 CHEVY 3-OOORJ4ARDTOP, ) transmission, radio, to walls, very clean. ......owner at $7(Jo. ($100 »i.mv.v:.‘’^c.i?« BEL AIR, VO POWER- fllda, no rust, ,1 owner, clean. 1,350. FE 0-1437., 1300 3-PASSENOER CHEVROLET ------ . condition. 5-3034 before 7 p.~ 1357 FORD STATION WAGON, $l35. I CORVAIR STrCK, ONE-OWNER, low cor trade. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES If Lot" FE 4-3314 r atoering a... ----- ---- I miles. Spare still new. Only $1335. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVR()LET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD /WE., ........*........... ., BIRMINGHAM. HEVY 1352 BEL AIRE ADOOft sedan. Power brakae “ Ing, . radio, hoator, Bi EL 541313. ___________ 1352 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-OOOR ,.«taarlng. Radio, hea&r, whlta-wolle. Maroon tlnlih. Only $1,335. Eaty terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD ■ - " -..........-............A3735. transmission, 340 PATTER?oK ___________ .JOO S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-373S.'______________ 1353 CHEvY, 3-bOOR HAEdToP, 327 VO, stral^t Shift, translator radio, whitewalls. FE 54)730, 5453 aWor S. $1,000._______ 135* CORVAIR MONZA, 3^ CORV/kIR MONZA, i353. 2-DOOR, 4- door. Automatic transmission, dio, hootor, whitewalls. 8a- satin silver finish, immaculat_____ dlllon. This csr Is priced right VILLAGE RAMBLER Powargllde, hrakos. Low nditlon. By tan finish. Only PATTERSON 1000 S. WOOO-IMINGHAM. CHBVROLI WARD 4-3735. __________ 153 " iC H E V Y li tibVA 3-DOOE hardtop. Poworgllde, radio, hoamr. ROLBT CO.’, ioOO S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1353 <:HEVR6lET B_EL AIE 4-DTOR , 5 .gg. Ciarkiwn ......... . . >5. Easy i. PATTE4SON CHEVROLET *1. WOOOWA'IC AVE., MR, WHITE, N 350 mllas, own M * M MOTORS CONTINENTALS t350s-1353s All Model Choice of Cojors ■ o factory s’ - -low Cor Wl LlncolivMercury ,_J $. Woodward Ai.. Birmingham Ml 5-4530 --- mErCURY CLUB COUPE, BIR.VI'NG- .. — ----- , whifawalla. . - bob.borst-Ls^ HAM. Ml A3735.____ 151, PONTIAC BONNfVILLE CON-vertlble. Bucket aaats, Hydrumatic, pgwar steering,, brakat and '— tefim.* PATTBAIoi/ CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD -- aiRMINGIHM. Ml 4-373S. Marvel Motors .25) Oakland Ava. II $535. LLOYD A power lass in TORS. ~E'R 00, : monoy down. LUCKY AUTO SALES , "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 133 S. Sagolnw________FE A HASftINS Used Cars 1350 CHEVY 3 d Convortiblo, VO 1lo, show-Bck finith. room condition, solid.bloci 1353 RAMBLER 4 door Gas saving ' - I. ongino, automatic tronsmli-rodlo, ........................—.,«i— throughout* 353 CORVAIR Monio Coupe. Englno, 4 spaed lranr-'-'“ dlo,'beautiful solid n transmission, radio, baaplil and whita finish. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Cr|ssroM^s t^SavIngs" '^'“k Vm?! 1350 PONTIAC ADOOR SfOAl power steering, brakes, nytfr $575. 573-5345. 1350 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ONB- .......r, __ heater, hydramotle whltawjalls^^or^^n^^^^— ----- l3M*P01ltlAt ADOOR. BlAtK; BLACK, 11035, full price with no monoy down. ___JiJCKY. AUTO SALES ' 'T'oniTac's Lof"^ ■- - -FE A3314 1350 PONTIAC CATALINA c5n-vortible, hydramotle, power ato" Inn, brakes,' rfxllo, healer, whi ------------ .. .. a73.7130. THEY'RE LOOKING: ■ FOR YOUR INTHE Pontiac Press LUCKY AUTO SALES 4'PnntiA<*'« Dlflcount Lot" Fg 4-2214 3 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE.^i USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE 1352 Ford Galexlo AOoor Pontiac Catalina Ford Country Ss ,2 Falcon W Wagon, i 12 Mercury Mentor Sodon 13 BonnoVlllo Vista .01335 $335 automatic . .81335 $1535 ...., ...... $1035 A5ANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 3080 Orchard ,Laka Rd. 353 TEMPEST LeMANS COUPE. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid red finish. Only $1,335. Easy tarins. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. VyOOOWARO AAINGHAM. Ml A3735. FOR call , Auto, EE A3270. SUPERIOR RAMBLER lilac's only tuthorizod Rambler lealer, would opproclato your butl-aas. Wo Invite you to come In nd see the complete new linos for >54. Wo era very competitive lon't be undersold. Excellent Financing I Immediate Delivery SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-yeor parts and labor warranty. hardtop, sharp FISCHER BUICK I LAST GALL ON 1963 FORDS JUST 13- NEW and DEMOS Left These Cars Will B© Sold at Below Our Cost ""jsyhtiafj- 106 Mew end Uied Cwi I DOOR, WeSS rwlt on5'5i displov at VILLAGE RAMBLER 13S3 metro HAEOTOP, JU*-., Ramblers-Retnbiori Floshing SATELLITE Tho*Boaul1hiW iSrtlopi V U^CarsatWlMlaiala ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 HOMER' HIGHT Motors Inc. 1353 TON'mC CATALiVja 4-W ABSOLUTELY NOMONEY .DOWN 8:450. FE $-1315. SPOT del-iverIy , ■ JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Full Price PoyWkly. 1960 FALCON v ..$597 $4.27 1959 FORD $3.60 1958 PONTJAC Hordtop ... $297 $2.50 1958JHEy^Y._^,.,,^.,....,....._. w$297 - ~“$2.-50 1957 CHEVY $197 J1.60 1957 CHEVY Convertible .. .......$197 '^li.ao . PLUS MANY OTHERS ^ NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Applicotion Either in Person or by Phone Just Dial FE 2-8181 LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tpl-Huron Shopping Center -BRAND NEW- -DEMO- 1963 Falcon 1963Ford CAA VI 2-Door Sedan Galaxio 5UO XL Convertible with alaelric wipara and waahara Full pewar, leaded NOW ONLY NOW ONLY $1659 3 OTHENS TO CHOOSE PEOM $2895 3 OTHERS TO CHOOII PROM 9 Other 1963s to Choose From John McAulifff Fprd, 530 Oak^nd Ave. :. ” ' , r 'FE 5-4101 I . COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S - WAGON SPECIALS - 1957 FORD WAGON $289 ' 1962 PONTIAC WAGON $2195 . 1961 RAMBLER ^ WAGON $1295 ‘ 1956 DODGE WAGON 1957 PLYMOUTH 1962 RAMBLER WAGON WAGON $495 $395 $1495 1961 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN One pwfiar, atralght ilick, neat ai a pin. Muat be taan to be appreciated. $995 Catalina ar, thar brakea, < 1963 PONTIAC lematlc. Priced te $pli. $2595 I960 COMET 2-DOOR $795 1956 CADILLAC HARDTOP - $695 '1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE $1795 ,$995v 1961 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN 5-cyltndar angina, automatic. $995 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Ooor Hardtop w $1795 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR VISTA Thii one li I '*fM »'■« $1995 $1895 1961 TEMPEST SEDAN $1395 $995 I960 FORD 2-DOOR $995 1962 CHEVROLET PICKUP $1595 $1195 1958 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN with V-l, automatic, A-1 tr $595 1959. CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN I 5-cyllnder engine am $839 19» PlYMOUIH I sedan, automatic, v4 angint, ra- $595 DEMONSTRATORS 1943 ZAMlia 04SSIC-UMO Sedan ‘'TtlF', (MylhyNIr, Miemallc. TWa la g RUSS JOHNSON; |bNTIAGRAMBLBFri3EALER take Oriol M-24 Qt the Stoplight ■ K m 34266 T THE PONTIAC rRESS, T^lRSnAV. yOVKMUKK 28. I)-if Today's Television Programs-^ by ttatioM listed in this eoldmn «re Mibject to ehonf* wItMnnIke Jir«roi (7).Pro Football; Denver vs; Kansas City (In Prog-■ress)'- ■ ■ (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) Amerilcan Economy i;3l (2) (4) National News (7) News^ Sports, Weather (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) French Through TV .m (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Cieorge Pierrot (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors Jl (9) Tombston^^ Territory (56) At Issue ’ r;3l (2) Password (7) (Color) FUntstones (9) Movie; “Monsoon." (1952) Ursula Thiess, George Nader (56) Beyond the Earth 1:01 (2) Rawhide (4) Lpwipan 1:39 (4) Dr. KiWare (7) My Three Sons 9:16 (2) P^Masoti.......... . “ ’ (7T Dean (9) Zero One 1:36 (4) (Color) Haze| (9) Parade 1:06 (2) Nurses (4) (Special) (Color) Godfre;^ Thanksgiving (7) Sid Caesar-Edie Adams * (9) Wrestling (!3H74-Fractoltd Flickers :66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, • - weather, Sports/ :26 (9) Lucky Score :36 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Jug- gler," (1953) Kirk Douglas, Milly Vitale (9) Movie: “Syncopar tion.” (1942) Jackie Cooper, Adolphe Menjou 1:66 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) Meditations 1:26 (2) On the Farm Front 1:25 (2) News 1:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 1:66 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 1:65 (2) Fun Parade. 1:45. (2) King and Odie TV features Godfrey Thanksgiving By United Press International DR. KILDARE, 6:30 p.m. (4) Celeste Holm stars in "The Pack Rat and the Prima Donna,” story of nurse who can't bear to part with old hospital supplies. MY THREE SONS, 1 how to propose to Sally used by father. Bub. :30 p.m. (7) Mike hasn’t any idea so he decides jkttry techniques -r Flowers and Fruits i r r 12 IS' It II' 21 HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4) Harold’s image of father is shat: tered by visiting athlete’s boast that he once licked George when they were children. GODFREY THANKSGIVING, 10:00 p.m. (4) Arthur shares after-turkey pot of tea with Tony Bennett, Carol § | Lawrence, Shari Lewis, Orson Bean, Liza MhmelH in spe- 11 clal colorcast. , i 12:25 (2) News „ , (4) CarorDuvail,, 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) people in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light ' 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General flospital (9) Movie: “'niat GertalP Woman." ^(1937) Be tte Davis, HeVy Fonda 1:30,(2) As the World Turns , (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk •2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2)- Henrrtsey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) E-’-s: of Night (4) (Cblor) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Eriendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterbgers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm . (4) Match Game (7) lYailmaster • (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Mov.le: “The Lone Ranger." (1956) Clayton Moore. Jay Silverheels (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Tyrant of (he Sea.” (1950) Rhys Williams (9) Larry and Jerry «6:1S (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Wedther OhioU. Has Alumni Week ATNeNS,'Ohio f - Ohio University is developing a unique adult education program called "Alumni College” It’s a week-long series of; courses in contemporary artj , and literature, interior decorat-1 ing. personal finance and communications. ' M a n y Japan,e.se industrial j firms . retire employes with a ' pension at the age Of 55. I Xbe hrst was conducted dur-1 ing the past summer and at-,i tfacted persons who had graduated 20 or more years ago i Tentative plans call for two Alumni College weeks in 1964, one in each of the five-week .summer school sessions. Dow Chemical to Build Plant in Latin America NEW TOILET M8" 1 I EXTRA specials: ■ I Laundry Tray OTriM... $16.66 ■ I 30 Gal. 10 Yr. ^ ” : GAS HEATER ■ ! StaKilatt Itaal Sinka.... $22.611 ■ lath Taka, Irrag.... $16.66 ua | I Sbawtr StaK wHti tiini.. $32.66 . I Ouitt-ln wash la tin $2.61 up* 2 Oart KWcliaii $iwk« 12.66 up I 8:60J2) Captain Kangaroo ----(TfBlgShow — 8:36 (7) Movie: "The King Steps Oqt.’’ (1936) Grace Moore, Franfhot Tone 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "Little^ Miss Marker.” Shirley Temple, Adolphe Menjou (4) Living “ (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons j 9:3# (9) Jack La Lanne 16:00 (4) Say When (9) National School Telecasts 10:15 (7) News 16:25 (4) News 16:36 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl 't’alk (9) Chez Helene 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration ' (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:36 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys FRIDAY afternoon 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impr^s-sioh I (7) Ernie Ford i (9) Take 30 YE OLDE WAY — Most families will enjoy a prefrozen, preplucked, scientifically raised turkey on this Thanksgiving, l^est we forget what early-Americans went through, this scene is enacted at Pllmoth Plantation, ' Ae eSMMax Plymouth, Mass. The lady of the house had the pleasure of cleaning' and preparing the entire meal. There’s something to be thankful for today. Guardian of the Park Not Asleep on the Job SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (^ -The guardian of the city park in nearby Ilidja awakened a man he found sleeping peacefully on the greens and pointed to a nearby sign that read Dem Chief Defends Record of Congress MIDLAND (#1 - The Dow | _ CTiemical Co. Will build a | \ plastic production plant in | j 2»niW$. wf COT THMM ; ■ , Cartagena, Colombia, Macauley 11|^ uiuiiiyik ■ Whiting. preMdent of D«w ■ .Chemical International S. A. | f72 S. SAGINAW ■ [has announced | rt of FE B-21N a. J. The Styron Polystyrene plant | ^ »IikJii,uT.iiiirji.i 1 Iwill be the first of its Hind in, u^^^ J 1 the Latin American country. Construction will start within ' 1 90 davs on a 50-acre site, Whit-! ing said. The plant represents ; an investment of nearly $3 mil-1 I lion, he added. WASHINGTON (in - Demo- (Guests- -ate kindly invited io i cratic Leader Mike Mansfield keep off the grass. “I’m no guest,” the awakened man Insisted. “I was bom right, here in Ilidja.” of Montana said yesterday "No senator need be ashamed” of the legislative record made by World's Foir Freeloading Evokes His Fond Memories the present 88th Congress at the! halfway mark — its first In an U,0(16-word statement, j he gave a detailed account of ; what the Congress, and particularly the Senate, has accomplished and of his role as majority leader. Mansfield isaid he realized that some already have con-1 signed this Senate “to the waste I heaps of history” and have I fouirid that its leadership “is to ’ be pitied if, indeed. It is not to j « ' be scorned.” NEW YORK-The New York World’s Fair of ’64 ... j * a a well, here-we go'again! ' .. j As for criticism that has been Hardly a man is now alive . . . hardly a newspaperman, any-1 ^ ,,e IS way . . who remembers Grover Wha en s 1939 ihl New York World’s Fair as vividly as I do. i _____ “Freeloading” was born out there at Flush-1 AMBITION’S HEIGHT ing Meadows . . . and by the second year, when ' •;i achieved the height of my they were calling it “the Forty Fair,” some of political ambition.s when I was uS were experts. You take a buneh of leg-strong young reporters who’ve been beer-drinkers, and I send them every lunch time over to Perylon Hall 4o some function saluting j elected senator from Montana,” ! he said. “When the Senate saw I fit to designate me as majority leader, it was the Senate’ i choice, not mine and what the 'Senate ha.s be.stowed, it is al-I ways at liberty to revoke.’’ “1 have tried to treat others as I would like to be treated and almost invariably have been,” he said, adding it is for the Senate to decide “whether that characteristic' is compatible with the Senate leadership." / Mansfield’s .statement on the Senate and its leadership was ACROSS 1 Flower ^ruit !9 Cherries of raispberries 12 Redact 13 Feminine appellation 14 Mariner’s direction 15 Shark (zool.) > 17 Biblical name 18 Figure of speech 19 Gladdened 21 Toiletry case 23 Auricle 24 Frult-drlnk 27 Suffix (pi.) 29 Anciept Irish capital . 32 Dispatch again 34 Peaceful 36 Dinner course 37 City In Maine 38 Asterisk 39 Beams 41 Summer (Fr.) 42 Franklin’.s nickname 44 'ilVinter vehicle 46 Most daring 49 Lariat 53 Boundary (c^b. form) 54 Advisor 36 Legal pplnt 87 Proportion 58 Weight deduction 59 tree 80 Mountain (coitib. form) 61 Protuberance DOWN 1 Pause 2 European river 3 Farm structure 4 R|latu storehouse 5 Exclamation of disgust 6 Evoke ' • 7 Oriental nurse 8 Hindu queen 9 Put back in order 10 Essential being 11 Deceased 16 Hydrocarbon 20 Devoured 22 Beneath 24 Greek god 25 Indentation 26 Originate 28 Feminine appellation 30 Tumult 31 Measure of land 33 Strayed , 35 Demollsher^ 40 Wily 43 Corpse (comb, form) 45 Eats sparingly 46 Adriatic wind 47 Native minerals 48 Fly aloft -50 Wolfhound 51 East African hartebeest 52 Arid regions ^ Beginner (comb, form) Answer to Previous Puzzle Youth Sentenced: Sweep the Street ALBUQUERQUE.(ff) - A 22^ Apant 45 mm-utes recently* sweeping the sidewalk and gutter on both, sides of Copper Strwt NW, between Fourth and Fifth, rather than spend 10 days in Jail for breaking beer bottles in the area. The young man, charged with violation of the antilitter ordl-nahee, was given his choice of .sweeping a sidewalk or spending a few days in jail, by Municipal Judge James A. Maloney. He chose to sweep and the city provided him a broom. Convention Center Hong Kong has built a new city hall end conventiop center and has expanded i(a hotel »-duties to accomiticdate 7 persons to hOndle an Influx of tourists. dignitary from a foreign country. Waiters Vl^iLSON are passing around everything from martinis to champagne; that’s at the' strlped-pant!i reception preceding the lUncheon. You then sit down to a luncheon with, three kinds 61 wine. You’re lucky If you’re able to phone the city desk after to tell them there’s nothing going on and can you have a Good Night. What a gang of reportorial talent there was covering that fair! , ★ ★ ‘ ■ . ■ Three of the guys holed up in the little offices we had in the Press Building later won Pulitzer Prizes: the late Meyer Berger, ----------------- Malcolm Johnson of “Waterfont” fame and Frederick Woltman, prepared before Pre.sident John my confreres and,competitors in those joyous years. j f. Kennedy’s assassination last Mike Todd got famous at that Fair; Elizabeth Taylor was Friday. Mansfield had planned then a little girl of 7. “I’m putting together aflace called ‘Gay New brieans.’ ” Mike told me a year before the Fair opened. “I’m gonna have a place called Beale Street.” ___ "Beale Street,’’, t mentioned to Mike, “is no( in New Orleans. | jjrjgf int^uclory remarks. It's in Memphis." 1 ifKART' "Vuh see!” crowed Mike, waving his huge cigar. “I never i got in N«w Orleans. ' So crowded was his restaurant that Monsleqr Soule understandably liked America. He remained here with the Fair closed to found !.« Pavllon, one of America’s greatest restaurants . . . wl|ere, in later years, Joe DIMagglo courted Marilyn Monroe. But it wasn’t all laughs. v . r- » I remember on Sept. 1. 1939, toward tbe dlcation of what remains to ... year of the Fair, all of us running to the telegraph pr'nters in ^ administration the Press Building, which seemed to be going crazy with bells , p .lohnson.” ringing, announcing flashes and bulletins. * [ ... .. . u HltleV was invading Poland. t Manslield said he would be •ff if -k I the first to recognize there are WISH I’D SAID TIIAT: Discussing Doberman Pinschers,! inadequacies in the record, but Woodv Allen said “They’re fhc kind of dogs that chase dutomo-; he added that in his judgment hlles--and bring them back.” v ■ serious are not the EARL’S PEARLS; Pamela Tiffin has the last elephant joke, i .status of the civil rights bill and “Why do elephants drink? ... To forget." ^ ‘ A sign in expensive New York antique shop; reported by iy Kogan; "If you don't see what you want-^be fateful.” . . That’z earl, brother. (TM H«H lynOlcilt, liK.I Vi PRICE BOWLINfi EVERY FRIDAY „25* 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. PONTIAC'S SMART NEW ORCHARD LANES 645 'Opdyke Rd. FE 5-9293 Rosamond WiUiams SONOTONE 29E.Com»ll FE 2-1225 to deliver it in the Senate on Monday. - But today he just placed it in i the Cong^ressional Rewrd after leveri 4hey4-"- ‘Hn-toe JigWrotrsHTad:fias-Napr|^ pened,’) he told his colleagues, “1 have no heart to read this report to the Senate. ” Because of last week’s tragedy. be said, it now has become “a final report on the Senate and Its leadership during the presidency of John Fitzgerald Kennedy and an in- Tiy Our “SKIP PAYMENT’ Plan Payment till Mafirh! 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC COMPANY USiD TV NY$ 16" Olympic' 16" Philco 17"Cro8l«y 17" RCA 17" Portable 039^5 20" Admiral ♦39** 21 "Zenith 21^' RC A ♦39** 24" Wettinghouse ♦69** 17" Combination ♦69** CASH or TERMS 60 OTHER SETS 35-DAY-EXCHANQE FE 2-225T WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 -Totday's Raedio Programs- WJR(y60) WXYld 270) CKLWtROO) WWJ(950) V> WJS, IPOrM 'Mfe- itlS--WJHy evening Cent •tS^WWJy Music Wn« {5;rr;.rri^ wwj. wutic setnt IIIIO-WWJ. NOwt SS'-IE: iii'Hea -a., WPQN, N»v»». Aril. W«>lon Js«#-CKLW, N«w». Ttil-CKLW. Ntw*. D«vld liM-WJlf, N»vm, Ou»»t WCAR. Ntwa. M«rWn l*ilf-CKI.W. Je# V»n ! S«llr«v SimAV ASTIKNOON iJilS-WJR, N«w», Farm WWJ, N»W«. Fr»n H«rrl« ’K»wi,*"l»rry OlMtn WHFI, Ncwi, BurdIcK j. Gurry Moor* WXYZ, N*W(, 1 Jo*l iltiMtII WIBK, N*w«, WPON, N*w». Lowi r....... the tax bill—both .still in com-, mittee, “The most serious, in my | judgment, have to do with the day-to-day financial housekeeping of the government,” he said. AS A RITUAL "We have got to face the fact that if we are going to have an orderly fiscal administration of this government," lie said, “we cannot long 'continue with the practiw of raising every few months, as a ritual, the legal d^bt veiling. * “Nor can we expect a rational administration of the va6t and | far-flung activities of the executive branch of this governi if the basic appropriations ! do not become law until m< after the fiscal year begins.". So far. Congress has pas.sed, only four of the 12 regular ap-r prupriations bills for the current fiscjd year that began last Julyl. ’ ' ' RC/%-ZENITII ^ COLOR TV Buy your color TV frpm a servicing dealer — 8 years experience ih Color TV; COLOR TV PRICES AS LOW AS ^3S9 FREE GIFT FOR COMING IN TO SEE _______OUR CQLOR TV SETS! » FACTORY authorized Open Mon. A , RCA a ZENITH SERVICE Ev*». to 9 P.M. ... „ ^T66 WIST MUROM-AereBB from New P«sl OtIicB FE 4.V736^ liiily9 96l6ii mHNMLttMJJI PIPW FRAME, SIDEWALLS and CEILINGS Up To 1,000 Sq. Ff. inm- W* U» Ow ANRASa^,!^^ .2116 DizI# Highway, PanliB« fE 5-9WIII THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMB^SR S PRESIDENTIAL SUMMER HOUSE—This rambling stone and frame ranch house on the banks of the Pedernales Rhrer riear Johnson City, Tex., Is the new summer White Housfr.- ^ Ae Pi»w»x President Johnson’s ranch has been the scene of barbecues honoring people from all over 11,0 iiinriH and’ — Kennedy's Funeral Reported in China , TOKYO m — Communist China’s official new China News Agency for the first time reported with /ithout cothment yesterday the funeral services of President John F. Kennedy. In a broadcast monitored here* the agency said briefly that the services were attended by world dignitaries. It added that President Johnson conferred with President Charles de Gaulle of France and other world leaders after the funeral. Respect for Legislature Presidertt Johnison promised yesterday to always respect “the independence and integrity of the legislative branch"— something he said is “deep in the marrow of mylwnes” after 32 years on Capitol llill as House member, senator . and vice president. WW II Bomb Explodes MUNICH, Germany (iPI - A World War II bomb explodeij yesterday, killing a workman and injuring apother. Police said the explosion occurred in the Schwabii^g district, Munich’s Bohemian‘section, on a construction site. State Health Post to Macomb Man LANSING w - Macomb County Health Dejftartment Director Oscar Stryker of St. Clair Shores has been appointed by Gov. Romney to the State Counsel of Health. Dr. Stryker will succeed Kath-eryn Reiniann of Atlanta, whose term expired June 80. Romney also reappointed Dp. Kenneth Easlick of Ann Arbor, who is chairman of the nine-member CQuncU. Both new terms expire June 30,1969. , ' You C an C ount on I s.. .(JualU.v C osts No Mot e at Soar Qperi EyePy Ni|ht RAMWb TOYS TO PL6ASE YOUR CHIID AT CHRISTMAS TIMS PEG TABLE Ponderosa pine with masonite top. Cobbler seat, ham-jner, plastic legs.1.88 JOANIE DOLL drinks and wets. Dressed in diaper and booties. Sunsuit and two dresses. Sponges and botUc,....1.88 IRONING SET 2-piece ironing set with steel ironing board, enamel finish with; v ’ inwi VO..I.88 BAKING MIX SET Swans Down Cake mix, pie. mitffiijs, biscuit , mixes. 5 tins and pans, etc...1.88 Tile Sel Bffliily Set Tiles preciit ■ Sporay, atpm-and mounted izer, cologne,, on-board. 1.88 more ...1,88, OiiltTs* Travel Tea Set Hat Box 87-pc. ’ Tea- Black calf pot, creamer, grain finish, cups, more, lOt/i” diame-1.88 ter. 1.88 EACH • Basket- Two-(iun hall Sherift Vinyl plastic Remote con-wlth black trol with stripping, battery driv-L88 en motor, ’ 1.88 1.8K high ...IJS B-PC. TRAIN SET Battery operated metal train set. 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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1063 Strictly From Hunger Ladies' Lunch Is Harrowing ^HOW, Wien ^HOWARD HELDENBR^fl) ___1 future historians Ipic- ture the.phenomena of our times, otle classic insUtut^n ___I will be depicted is the ladies’,Dutch treat luncheon. But these ^hEoniclets-will be as mystified 4)y .the purpose of these repasts as are today’s spectators. Ap-parentiy, as a raison d ’ etre, eating is. far down the list. cede or foliow attendance at some doings. The main item on the agenda is preview or review of the business that has taken the ladies from-arid home. Getting a food order from a Jto^parents EscapeWoir Christmas Could Tire Old Folks, but. . The. obvious joys’ of having numerous grandchildren Around during the holidays are shared by all grandparents everywhere. strains, too, when children and grandchildren pour in. Two Atlanta grandmothers who count 41 grandchildren between them, have found a delightful solution to the deluge o| klddies-at Christmastime they take off on a winter cruise. They preferred anonymity. “I wouldn’t hurt my children’s feelings for anything,” said one. Whose idea was the Christmas cruise? It was one of the grandfathers. WEAR DOWN “We’re proud, to death of all our grandchildren. Werd give them anything they Wanted j’’ one said. “But we just can’t take all the excitement of the holidays. They wear us down. I “So, when the cruise was suggested, we snapped it up. The four of us have been taking them for several years For the young hair stylist, a miniature beige and dark red hair dryer is available thjs Christmas.. v ^ The unit closes into a beautifully styled case when not in use. All the accessories necessary to keep a doll’s hair well groomed are si^pplied, including a comb, bruih, mirror, bottle of hair set, four curlers and a plastic bonnet. “No, our children don’t ndnd. They understand. And we see our grandchildren often during the year.” Another grandmother, who has 21 grandchiidren, says, “You just have to lay down certain rules. TOO OhD > “For example, now that we’ve moved out of the big houses into an apartment, my husband has a rule that we can’t have the grandchildren in the apartment at Christmas. Sheer numbers rule this out. “The children are all most attractive and we adore them. But we’re too old to cope with them. We simply visit their homes, and when we’re tired, we leave.” Anqther grandmother said she solves the problem of a house overflowing at Christmas with children by moving out to a hotel and letting thern have the house. “I visit'them on Christmas Day, then go back to a quiet room,” she said, with a chuckle. LOOK FORWARIO But, Mrs. ;S. Lewis, whose nine grand^ldren range from 4 months t^l2 years, says, “It wouldnj be Christmas without tlmm./we look forward to it. ‘j[ln)ey usually stay / about iree weeks. The first Week you wonder how ydw’ll s^ive; the second, ypu get usea to the hullaballoo, and the third, you relax and enj6y mem.” Tro ibree y mmdt Snow Thrower €1 /Gift for That Acliimg Back^ Snow shoveling eati be tough. Giva both your husband and son a biwak. Make .their Christmas gift a snow thrower. A self-propelled model with winterised engine comes with . H-, Mr, and 36-inch augers, depending upon the snow rempval table of distaff diners is an occupational hazard with-Which waiters have contended, since the first one spilled coffee into a saucer. . ■ MUST trap THEM Th^djfficulty_iies,^-you seer Trapping the girls simultaneously at the table. For a prolonged period of time, there t be an eating position b^ause of : • Revolving traffic to pOwder \ room. "^•njelephone calls home: to che^on assorteiL. domestic crises.X • Departiire to chat with friends sifted at nearby tables. , d Tardiness "of one or mdre never known to be on time. But eventually, and by coincidence, the group is all present and accounted for -- and ready to order. Discussion then ensues to determine tentative choices of all other members of group Moro„eMtMlyWn«» makes Jinaijelectlon. Nothing short of a computer could record the orders with any chance of a passing grade —but waiters have so far held against automation. It would be a gustatory miracle it the orders were not wellacram-bled-^and mirpcles are not on the day!s menu. waiter discreetly disappears while bach diner picks out hec-rltem8-*om^ hieroglyphics on the check—then wrestles with the arithmetic involved in adding sales tax and tip. Having finally and exhaust-ingly arrived at a rough estimate'of what gach owes, there follows the shattering necessity of making change' all around and, at the same time, keeping the correct' total in balatjce. But if chUos has marked the ordering, it is nothing compared to the turmoil that laj^ti Hair Dryers Just for Doliy in as paymef^t of the check is undertaken. DISCRETELY.ABSENT Frop long,, experience, the But for scholars, present and future, to look for meaningful social implications in these female luncheons would be only time killing — like what the girls are doing. THE 12 DAYS — Tliis “tree” of round boxes covered with felt represents-the. old carol “A Partridge in a Pear Tree.” Each tier contains flpres symbolizing the gift “my true love gave'to me” on eabh of the 12 days of Christmas. ANDY WILLIAMS "WHITE CHRISTMAS" . ■■ .-jir ■ , . ■-rir i.j II . -.^-4&/ipfrr:RECOlD. YOURS AS A GIFT WITH A PURCHASE OF ANY COLUMBIA CHRISTMAS ALBUM! 'ChristrrvM | Spend with You." R o‘b# p t Goulet. Mono 2,77, Stereo 3.77 Christmas S i n g-Along with Mitch Mi He Mono 2.77. Stereo 3.77. Ray ConnlW—"Christmas with Cormiff." Mono 2.77i Stereo 3.77 JTbo A n«ry''Williams »Alh 27 S. Sdginpw St. FE 3-7168 Chrlatmae Album. Mono 2.77; Stereo 3.77. Pontioc Mall ■ 682-0422 ... This Is For Those Who Like Danish Soling PRICE INCtUDES ic Doubly Dresser includes extra firm ^eidr TnlUess matt ^ and box'^S] ★ MirnbrX if Fa/el Bed 'itr S^lr Mattress, \ ★Box Spring ^ ^nino oiled ^nnt wood ased Ihroagbont, with /WtoUng formioa tope. Thoro are imMiiY more pieoee of tltbaet on display’to choose from. \ PHONE 338-4400 of IBtotoomBi DAILY 9 to 9 SAT. *1)15»S0 16^2'SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Just South of Orchard Lake Kd.—Next Door to MoUe / PONIUC „ 90 DAYS NO (HARCE 24 MONTHS kXTENDEDTEl AVAILABLEI ms y ^ £ 4'.. HOLIDAY CLOTHING VALUES FOR MEN! ^^AMOUS ROYAL HALL* lIPCOAtS of .luxurious velour Ftom die chill of fell to!' freeze of February. quality tailored xmet is for yojul Converts from s topcoat to a^overcoat at the xip of a linerl Pure wool voloun in your choice of hendsomp set-ln sleeve or popular split shoulder models... wiA Mp-out liner of 100% wool. Sixes for regulan, shorts, longs. Thortls .nsvfr plteratlonB at Rohsrt Famous Wattarflald* SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS 2^^ C Thtrmlil Undtrwtar. W \ Charge it Compare at 8.00. Full Sheffield steel hladyia insure smooth skating on these ankle sup-^rting 10” high figure skates. Available in women’s sices 4-10, men’s 5*13. In white and black. Sgve at.KrmartI NEW HOLIDAY RIFT BLOUSES 168 Hu Charge It Women’s beautiful winter white blousei i« easy-care cotton and crepe fabrics. With dainty lace and embroidery trims .th^se blouses are the answer to your holiday ward-rob(^ needs. Ideal as gifis, too. Save! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD f ■ Ty E—4 1 PPyriAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NQVgMBER 28, 1968 FRI., SAT., SUN. ^ OPiN f)Alty 10 AiM..«« 10 PMu SUN. 12-7 New Low Price! ENAMEL POLE LAMPS ‘ charge it Students’ favorite, in time for Christmas giving! All , enamel with three white ' plastic reflectors. Extends from 7’8” to 8’6” BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS, SPECIALLY PRICED! Natural man-Kifta wanted by every handyman - a neceasity if hc’a not-ao-handy! Black & Decker quality pc^r tools, preferred by beginners and “old piw* alike! _ _____ A. Mt" Utility Drill 1.9 Amps, .14 H.P with 2250 RPM “go power” “CycoUc” handle. _y B. Va" De Luxe Drill 2 ;Amp., .17 H.P The ready mai for all B & D Vs” atUchmenia. P C J’/a" Utility Saw HeOy, extra^apaoity, with FREE ease. Less than reg 6Vi” price D. Utility Jig Saw E.' Utility Sander Quickly gives surfacing Jobs the professional, satin-smooth look. P 4388 1388 1388 3-Pc. Coated "Fibrekraft" LUGGAGE SET Train Ca»e 21“ Cose Pullman 1353 Clean*cut, vinyl covered, fibrekraft lined. Polished nickle hardware. Two pieces have pockets; one has a lock Blue or charcoal. White enamel dial head, magnihte|| Jmos, baked enamel trim, plastid plat-k gHfoIr^ mat. Bath-matching colors. » h'Z Lovely Bird Cage Design! TIER COIITMNS Pre-Chri$tmaB Special Keep youp homo spring bright with thia 60x36“ polished cotton curtain set with a lovely bird cage design. Tailored style. n i • cnarcoai. : : ww «Our Paihy'-'SatUhwtUm’Gucipai^^^ I ^ ^ s ^ LISTERINE i4-os. bottle It'a Old Spide for Men I GIFT SET TOILET TISSUE Pkg, .of 10 roll* You’ll save money eyery May on health aids and toiletries at K mart’s low, low discount price. A dash ol the debonairel Pamper his masculinity with this luxurious dh set which includes iVe* 01. shave lotion, 4Va-oa. of spicy cologne. Charge ill Old Spice After Shave Lotion, A-% ox. Old Spice Men's Cologne, 4% ox. Oriston Inhaler 14-ox. French Touch Hair Spray, Firm *Jull^i^ay Hoir Spray, 14 ox Oylston Tablets, 24-ct. 4- Way Cold Tablets, 30-ct | 5- ox Tube Brylcreem *Plus Federal Tax il..1 Chocolate Coated DIP CHERRIES 3P ''Williamsburg" 14-Piece PUNCH SET Cheers! Fun t6 give or receivel Classic “cutlass”, 6Vk-qt. bowl, l2 i:ops with hooks apd a plastic ladle. a Guest Bath or Kitchen GEY TERRIES 26^ Plump, juicy cordial cherries -thickly coated with Lortel dark chocolate or rich milk^chocolate. A family treat! ko. ' Thirsty little Merry Chrlstttisig towels add a nnexpected touch of ynl<4ldn Vheer for litti inoiifr than the priCeof a card. 16x27” Tufted Wedding Ring BED SPREAD White infting on colored/background.'Heavy, bdlliott fringe. Pink, blue, 80 x lOp” « Fruit-optoom Floral PRINT QUILT A Mlonisl ehsrmerl Primly rafflad florsl irlfl, beanitflM as a badapraad, waUn. loo. Mx 84" Nyloe siitohad. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THK PONTIAC PtlKSS. WuRSDAY. NOVEAtnKR 28, 190? . Get Furniture ^ of Leather Natural Product Does Much tor Your Home After he makes his rounds on Christmas Eve, Santa is happy to take his rase at home. Logj^ cally p>UgK,'a favorite Christ* mas gift for Santa’s family — aqd yours. 7* is leathN* furniture which rpakes an evening at \ home an occasion. S L e a t h e r heautUies t h e home, is easy to care for, and lasts for many years more treasured the longer ypu live with it. A natural product whose beauty is enhanced by modern or traditional design, leatlier in chairs, sofas, tables, lamps and headboards combines old-fatdt-loned elegance with up-to-the-minute practicality^ LOOl^ HANDSOME For, exanqil*, dining Vo o m chairs look handsome to Dad, accentuate a pleasing decor to Mom, and the kids dimH hdve to be reprimanded for .^food stains that wipe away damp cloth. r Wlti^ \ Interior decorators frequently utile occasional chairs in leather to cdunter-balancp the main color ihenie.of a room. Rich orange hues, d^ reds, or vibrant greens are h^ew of the avlal-able color hu(^ new leathers.' So sniqile it drapes over any shape, modern Upholstery leather has sufficient\^y” to give firm support to V^flny housewife or a husjky houser The big comfortable leather chair dad Ukes in his den still doubles as an ideal place for. mom to relax from dally chores. LOUNGE IN IT \ And the kids can tounge in it o\e r a favorite book without fea^f a reprimand when restless fm go ambatic. No mair ter haw n^ny contortions youngsters get in thase big chairs the leather won’t soil, sag or scratchX Leather headboar^ are favored by everyone iU the family. There are pentlU. pastel quilted leather headboar BEGINNING OF DECUNE Midway , began its decline when jS major airlihes, almost hi a body, h|d completed their OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 FRI., SAT., SUN. IJ^oH L r\ Glrli^X*^l°) Purchai*! "A" Corduroy Jump^rSale! 929 charge Give her,“A** line! Her mirror will reflei|| her delight with this exciting, dark-toneo^ corduroy jumper. It features A-Hne stylin a trimly fitting set-in yoke top and f pockets. Siaes 7 to 14. i (5UNW(K)b1?M®r ost Airpbrf 'Still Alive Iw in- move by early *H|62 to O’Hardv The lines accounted for some 3,300 daily take-offs and landings at Midway. Within five months, operations at Midway dropp^ to an average of 2W take-offs port waitipg their \piipi to and landings daily, all . dnstrial aircraft, nonsched-nled flights and by privately month. In October, these operations averaged around 500 a day. '' However, in July 1963 takeoffs and landings began to rise and averaged 350 a day for thi^ A helicopter service now is the only regularly scheduled operation at Midway. It makes and, taketoffs daily. State Registers 31 in Area Aftef Engineering Exams Thirty-one'^ have fessional registration, Michigan Board of for Architects, Profesl gineers and Land Hiey will join the some 10,000 already tered by the state during tification ceremonies Dec. 7 at the Engineering Society of Detroit. - XRie registrants are listed be-.te«hy. geographic , under their professional field. Those passing the engineering examination were; Joseph L. Urla, 311 W. Hopkins; William J. Fognini, 667 Robinann, David E. Moothart, 1370 Genella and H. Donald Pulleybiank, 4515 Motorway, all of Waterford Township. From Birmingham were Michael P. De Liiio, 5228 N. Pebblecreek; Donald A. Du-Boi^e, 2586 Chtowick; Buddy.L. MSftdsSti, "?4i84 Heather Heath; Donald L. Knapp, 1054 W. 14 Mile; Norman T. Knapp, 427 Wadsworth;^ Fred(erlckC. Koch, 715 Pleasant; Gerald L. Miley, 1670 GraefieldV William M. Newman; 6626 E.' Dartmoor; and Elmer J. White Jr., 1111 Yosemite. ^ * UNDER AGREEMENT X Bernard L. Schulak, 268 Har- mon, Birmingham, was registered as an engineer under reciprocity agreements with other states. Midway Wps the city’s major ’port, the service made nearV 100 take-offs and land-' a day. ■. CONTINb^ BY CAR Most h^icopter passengers rent a car if the airport and continue trips by highway. Barbara Zorbanos, a car rental •nt, says five cars now are ited a day. Four years agt fivb pars were rented in 30 min-utes \vjery day. Others are Clarence E. Henderson, 2747 Warwick and Richard W. McDonald, 1983 ^agin, both of Bloomfield Hill^; Delton E. Lohff, 6570 Tradsrarent, Clarkston; Walter E.^Mowry, 3935 Aquarina, toterfohi Township. F^ington are George •ic, ^117-Hearthstone; Ftoyd-sJ.- Lamb,' 22841 Frederick; mer A. MacInnes, 28200 Westbroo^ and ^^illiam A. Salisbury, 28216 Bayberry. Also registered are Dihine H. Robe, 1459 BeachXLake Orion; Vaclav Fuka, 313^ Campbell, and Frank J). Risko,: fellow, Madison Heig ert E. Cooper, 2875 Orchard Lake; John 0. 1 1071 Rochester,..’Troy;-McKimson, 42431 I' ' Long- 1 Hanks, ^ NEW ARCHITECTS Newly registered architects are Alvin F. Blair, 1811 Hazel and Harold vF. VanDine Jr., 1063 Madison, both of Birmingham. Gary R. Stonerock, 4780 Mohawk, Clarkston, was registered AS a land surveyor. LOANS to Hooo Borrow here for cash needs— consolidate present, bills i ri't o one account with only one payment to meet each month ... Our Service is fast, convenient, with experienced counsellors from over 35 years serving this area. Stop in today or phoneFE ^r812l for arrangements. Ho^e & Auto Lo a n C o .1 7 North Perry FE 5-8121 Hourt: 9 to 5 Daily, Sat. 9 te l ^ OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUNDAY 12-7 / THURS., FRi/sAT., SUN. II dWogkw V THE PQNTIAC.PBESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1968 FRI.,SAT.i^SUN. OHNMLYKMO,S)»to1^7 mci k. ' Onfy Whil»^ty latf, Junior^^IttAt'Grtat $UIT SCOOP SKCIIU ' Charge hi f Sparkling collection ' of combinations and contrasts in winter*^ scene hues, wool- flannels, brushed wool plaids, double knit cottons deftly tailored ib fashion’s newest 3 and 3*pc. styles. 7>15, 8*18. \ For Women and Girls'! Black & Otter Colors! COSSACK & SNO-BOOT^ STYLES! jm Charge hi Cossack boots with pntsido cuff. Ribbed nop*skid crepe, soles. New tapered last! Sno-hoots with adjustable looped strap! Glove leather lining. Flexible and lightwei^t. 'Attractive colors of black and otter. Both in sizes 5*10. Save at K'piartI IFs Made of Suede-Look Vinyl iIRLS' COAT and fed of real enede leather f mam with . Tip land) collar. I with sportive welt stitching Sleek style and Inxnriona miilt lining set winter* wiae. Anteiopo, olive, green, blue. Sizes Wfi. nte^pe, * I DellghtfullyWrlmmed In I Mounds of D|alnty Lace! AAA1-CH MATES 33 :i;i K-mart ■i;: Discount f Price i; Dreams of comfort In this :• tricot ehift gown and peig* \ nor cnaemble laviddy lace I Utauned. Strap Slip 1" Women's and 6irl$' Black SNO-BOOTS 186 K-mart DUeount Prieel Attractive eno.hoots for wet ahd cold weather §:• wear. Convertible euffi. Rnbber soles, heels, j | I '*HUikIe height. 540. Wintei/While SiHiouettel BkIM HATS K-mart Discount Price I, DiramStio tailored hat sportively styled wllh a geneit>as brim. Shaggy, wool felt in winter’s keynote color... whitd Save! Romantic It fh* Mood Dtsignor Colloctlon of THEATRE DRESSES Cosmopolitan flare». costumer snitt, bottf- I fants, shifts and | sheaths deftly tailored I and drenched in col- : or. Sizes 745, MS. i I Yippotl Ropo 'om ini Wtdo Walo Cotton Corduroy STYLISH CAPRISI Sleek eaprls with m* kUh Western pocket trim and self belt ere down«id>t daahiagt Paotino etyles* too. Bleok, red. greSn and browh. Slzn 744. Women's "East to West" HANDBAGS 2.47 K-maH Discount Price , < Long, lean kindbap in plasde calf. 1(1** long, 6W* bidif acdmted with a aeaUopfed front and inside zipi^. Black and brow^ Regularly a $42.76 Vdluel SIX-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR oasai iflHI Jir Imagine the value! Six fiery diamonds in glam* orons white or yellow mid settings at tremen- ^ dona iavings to yon thia weekend only at K-martl Choose hers now... in time for Christmas giving. Jnst charge Itl *phNfsil.ln( lliip esIsiiMi l«.slsv Ms& Puritron 1963 "Electra"l NO DUa RANGE HOOD riChatge it Reanlady 139 Jnst screw SIT hood into plaeo and wire to ll&volt Ifno. Smoke, araasa, *n cooking odors dlsa^ar eleetronically. Bnilt^ in ttlnmlnatlon. 8^ and'42** at K'Uart low^ prices. White, aoppirtone. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENV\/OOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1963 . E—7 in South EDlTORiS NOfB^NEA‘$ iw-ing poItHcalWrsqKwdmt Bruce BkMisat Aere Vepoi^ thf reeutts of a krood survey of political sources concerning the effects of President Kennedy's death upHm the 1964 elecition cmpaigns of both parties. Biosset writes from the vifiwpoint of a reporter who has traveled from his home base in Washington to most of the states during his political swings of recent years. . By BRUCE BIOS8AT Newepaper Enterpriee Aim. WASHINGTON (NEA)-Pres. ident Lyndon B. Johnson Is the almost ce|;tain Democratic standard bearer for 1964, 'but his likely presence on the ticket inay dampen chances that frontrunning ^ii. Barry Goldwater of Arimna will be the Republican clioice. The new President will have folDg for Urn all the advantages accruing to as part of the new Image-building proceif. ^Inthe nekt 11 months Johnson will also enjoy something of a “honeymoon” period such as all new ipcnmbents generally are accorded* If his performance in t h 1 s span is even moderately good; it could strengthen him not only wittdn his party but also In the nathni. One Washington veteran makes another point. Kennedy is the first president to be assassinated close to an election year. SYMPATHY VOTE To the extent be might become a martyr in some voters* tional factorr. Working against Goldwater Is the fact ttiat hit entfaw strategy" la, based on a near sweep of the south. With the assassination of John Fi Kennedy that strategy has lost its prime stimulus. The great target of segregationist southerners is gone. Here are the evident prospects for Johnson at this moment: To do otherwise than nominate him as the eyes, a strong sympathy vote cohceivdbly could benefit Johnson. A Sondiern Republican was skep^. While acknowledging the chaftce of a “sympa-tty” wave, he questioned whether it would transfer to Johnson or anybody else. Finally, Johnson as Senate majority leader was a master maneuverer in the U.S. Senate, with strong connectints in the House. . ★' ★ It is assumed he will try hard, by methods sharply different from the late John Kennedy’s to push important bills to passage in the mtmths ahead. REALRUB But the real rub is what he will do on civil rights. A southerner widely, known for his careful judgments thinks this is whae Johnson will truly be measured. J‘If he goes for Kennedy’s mvil rights bill with its public accommodations feature, he will alienate the south even more timn hr has already,” this man Mys. Jdinson as vice president supported the Kennedy bill, and hhs taken other civil rights positions disapproved by southem- WEIGHT OF WORLD — President Lyn- in Washington the day following President don B. Johnson, his car windows spattered with rain and his face wearing' the anxieties of the preceding tragic hpurs, leaves his home John F. Kennedy’^ assassination to begin his first full day of duties as Chief Executive of thie nation. Yet in the south, the southern source added, Johnson as Texan — thought of also as more conservative than his predecessor •— mighf still have edge over Kennedy as A. nomine. NOTTHEMAN Even at best, it is widely agreed, Johnson would not be the man to beat what Kennedy was. Says cne politician; “There-just wasn’t anybody tougher than Kennedy.” This was an acknowledgment of the late president’s adinitted “star quality” which made many voters favor him on the basis of personality alone. Johnson’s "plain - spoken, drawling, “old shqe,^’ Style is not figured to have such impact. •Sr, ★ ■ ★ ' ' On this basis and his expected less effective northern appeal, politicians generally are upgrading Republican presidential chanecs for 1964. NO ADVANTAGE But it is felt that, barring too ‘sweeping a Johnson commitment on public accommodations If^vctott-rigbtSr- tbe^ Goldwatmr. candidacy is not advantaged. Supporters of the senator here.and in the South concede this. Recent sampling among southern Republican leaders showed they had little taste for another try by the 1960 GOP nominee Richard M, Nixon, now a New Yorker. But even he is being upgraded in some minds. Still o n e southern man registered this reservation; MAYBE NIXON? To the extent there is in 1964 k strong “Kennedy” sympathy vote for Democrats, Nixon might only sharpen it. “EveiY time the voters look at him, they may think of Kennedy.” Alternatives to Nixon as moderate choice are no clearer than before, though a feeling exists that the changed picture may embolden ncrth-em big-state GOP leaders who do not want Goldwater. In St. Louis, almost at the time of the tragedy in Dallas, Michigan’s Gov. George Rqm-ney took issue with Goldwater’s outlook pn civil rights, “right to work” laws and other matters. Almost nobody thinks N e w Yorlc Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, avowed candidate tagged as the most liberal and handicapped better off now. One Washington man was an exception: “Nothing is out of the window right now.” BETTER PROSPECTS /This same source disagrees vvith the majority which figures GQP prospects automatically bettered by the turn of events. Says he; “I don’t know if the Republican nomination has become more valuable. “With all the factors accruing to a new incumbent, I think that’s debatable^” Even Kennedy wad given a chance by mahy, observers to bite into the South next year and take perhaps Georgia, Texas, North Carolina and Louisb With Johnson as nominee, it is considered possible that South Carolina; Tennpjee ant or Use reflector floods. If there is no one around to assist, you can work by yourself. But patience is the key, the secret ingredient, for good animal photographs. kkk A twin-lens reflex cameija is recommended because you can follow pie antics of a pet on the ground glass And know what you are Shooting. fast action You can focus it quickly, shoot, turn to the next picture and shoot again to make,a, series, when the action is rjght. A fast shutter speed of lt-250 or l-500th of a second is ad visahle to stop a moving head or an upraised paw. To get the entire zone of action sharp, the lens should be set at f-18 or f-22. This makes it Imperative that flash be used to get enough light for the combination of fast shutter speed and small lens opening. ★ ★ ★ However, Since ybu’ll be working at very close distances — around three feet — the smallest flashbulbs may be used or one'of the new small speed-lights. QUIET CORNER, . Use any quiet corner of your home for your shooting, making sure that ifhe background is simple and nondistracting visually., If the subject can be confined to a small area, such as an n table or bench, it will be easier to keep in focus. To evoke expressions, the photographer can use a battery of sounds or noises. Bark, whistle, sing or groan, crinkle cellophane, snap your fingers or bets a tattoo — anything to arouse the curiosity Inherent in all cats. ★' ★ k As soon as a certain sbund gets a reaction from the subject, even if he looks suspiciously out of the corner of his eye-shooti And keep on shooting. BETTER PICTURE In pet photography, the slightest difference in expression or body action may make the picture you’re after. “But good expression or bad,” Chandoha sums up, “none of your subjects will ever complain that the pictures aren't flattering. k Tk. k •»You’U lilt 108 per cent satisfaction — something you’ll never get with pictures of people!” felines - Walter Chandohla’s photographic speciality for the past dosen yean has been cats and kltten|i. From pis tmlleSwM 80,000 pictures, a selection of 340 of his favorites b.v» be|i gatbend for a hf‘- Russia’s economic output last r, 240 billion dollars, was ‘ only to the 820-btlllon-output of the United year, ...^^l|—— OWN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 Large viewer; focne* ing control, 4 to I rewind, transformer. . Powerful sealed beam! Head tilts for bounce lighting. Safe carton. Sharper, brighter than glass bead. Pushbutton tripod. Our Camera Dept. Specializes in BIG ASSORTMENTS CAMERAS li d PHOT< SUPPLIES • Expert instructions on new equipment • Correct answers on how; to take better pictures • Best cameras for each photographer’s needs ¥W V w V 8mm & 35mm 20>ex-poBure. Rich color. Includes processing, too! Smm ELECTRIO ZOOM YASHICA 79i88 Never wind it! Auto ---t - , electric eve exposure 25 slides automatica, control, ristol grip. Enclosed case, SSmiii SLRl£ PROJECTOR 2sai 500w Mansfleld changes ticafly. KODAK Brnin MOVIE FILM KODACOLOR 620 I And12T FILM ' KODACHROME II and 12T FILM 35mm-20 EXP) 35’ ».ui 1.59 SPECIALS! I 8mm REELS and CANS-200 Ft. I #5 FLASHBULBS | Sorter w/Sholf g:* Buys a Complete SKI OUTFIT! Bindings • Poles lieluxe Quality Adult sis« ski set for the coming winter season! Multi-laminated skis with steel edges. Alutninum })oIeg. Exceptional spoirts value! »PR0" SKI BOOTS 1I.S1 SHOP OUR COMPLETE SKI DEPARTMENT Adults "Ben Pearson" ARCHIRY SET Christmas Discoubt Price ^^09 M M This is not a toy! A full 4-foot recurve, unbreakable bow. Also 4 arrows, target. OTHER SETS .......TO $6.99 Hi-lnrpaetl PADDED HOCKEY SHIN-GUARDS! 2.97 Made of heavy gauge hi-impact plaitio with corrugated fibre knee caps. 2-web atrapt, side buckles. iMthar Hookey CHovli IN Durably BuiltI PROFESSIONAL SKI BOOTS 19.91 New patented bnckle boot! FnUy sponged. Strong steel shank and reinforced sole. All siaes for adults in our ski department. Body Building 110-lb. BARBELL SET 14.99 Christman Discount Price Imagine! Have gym in. your own home. Revolving weights, knurled sleeve, dumbell bandies, illustrated booklet. i:v§ m Popular 20-Shot Repeater BB AIR PISTOL 5.99 Christmas Discount Price “Marksman** is all-metal. Has Msitive “off-on” safety. Lifetime power. Not a C02 cartridge gun. Fast actioni Great Game for Two or More DART GAME 2.98 Game Hules included Sturdy paperwound dartboard with 20-point clock game. 6 chhmpionship brass darts with replaceable flights. Rules, too! Adults' Endicott-Johnson FIGURE SKATES 6.99 Black and White Fully lined skates with padded tongue.^ Cinfi-dian steel blades, all leather uppers. Men’s siaes to 12, women^ to 10. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD L , ■: -■ :■ 'V.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NQVEMBEB 28, im ffu, Sat, Open Daily 10 fo 10; Sun. 1^2-7 lht«riational Sports Cars! M«RX lUCEVIUY J^Ictare^uiking fan! PToJeob 4*ft,j|iqutr« Jiicturea in eoloni noludet themskinin' ot action cartoono, colbr slide*. , Just like tke oar wash whore dad ha*, hi* eac <*»"«• oar* throuah tjtie.line and watch ’em come outshining. Ideal** new Dlok traoy Copmobile *teer* with a control stick. Goe* forward* and backwards. Charge it t It*s an 8>piece dart s«tl FI**hli|ht gun ligfau up target.plastio darts, metal target and gun ii this fuluriltio set. Includes 18-Volt Include* twir ^**|;. hand-controlled, electric* ally motivated sports Cars with electric lights, trestle, tra^ksk lap counter, chicane. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOP /A' • B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS Rebuilding Job Begins for Italy s Town of Tr ^ LONGARONE, Italy W - Six weeks ago a wall of watei^^ slanuned down upon this North, Italian town and almost erased it from the map, along with a half-doaen nearby viliages. One ride of towering Mt. Toe collapsed into the huge reservoir behind the 873-foot Vaiont Dam. Millions of cubic yards of ro^ and dirt filled a third of the man-mad^ lakeuuid sent a 150-foot wave over the dam pptc sleeping village below. Nearly 3,080 persoiw perished. Railway cars and buildings with fliick stone walls were swept away. Bulldozers and giant cranes have started rebuilding Longa-rone. The first prefabricated homes have been put up at neii^boring Codissago. ★ ★ ■ * The few hundred sulvlvors of the 4,636 people of Longarone and imighboring villages are helping rebuild. But even their dogged determination leaves unanswered the question:......... Who will live in 500 new residences? HOMES UNNEEDED One civic official of the few who survived comments bitterly: “The dead need no Iwmes.” Or will the homeless from other towns partly destroyed in the disaster, or evacuated because of still-present danger, risk coming here to start anew? The dam, still stands. The collapsed m^tainslde fills the reservoir from bide to ride. Behind that, the Ilow of rivers swollen by rain is rrising the water level of a baoketklip lake eight inches a day. ;er^'^ Officials see no danger, survivors walk in fear conquered only by attachment to the land. TIES WERE cioSE* Here lived a people closely bound to their homes. Hundreds residents had emigrated to the United States and other countries. Many, after putting aside savings, came back to their home town to die. Most died here ttic night of OcL 9. Bodies still are being found. A few days ago two young men apd two girls, were found dead in the sands Of the Piave River. They had been eating at the Longarone Hotel when the flood struck. One still had a knife and fork clutched in his hands. j ★. ★ ★ I In all, hlore than 1,550 bodies have' been recovered. Soldiers | and firemen expect to find 100 to 200 more. Hundreds never wlH be recovered. Bops^ were washed as far as me river mouth the Adriatic,, almost 100 miles away. In a makeshift schoolroom in Longarone town hall, one of the few buildings left'standing on a slope above the rest of the town, 40 children have gone back to studies. They lost 180 schoolmates, along with 12 of 16 teachers and the town’s parish priest. Aid had poured in from the government and from m-gani-zations and individuals all over the world. Some sur-. vivors get more money now than the incomes they had before the disaster. The Italian government is paying each head , of a surviving family $2 a day, plus 70 cents for each member of the family. Few families have y surviving members, how- an allowance to cover rent and heat so he may house his family in some other town through the winter. LOOK TO FUTURE * Mario Laveder, town secretary,' says state and private donations mean “We have enough money to look to tha luturd." Surviving town councilors decided to distribute the money according to need. A sur- ever. Each head of family also gets For Do-It-Yourselfer Handymen Always Need Tools One gift that is sure to score with a home handyman or craftsman, is a new tool. No matter hnw many tools he now has, there’s always room and need (to his mind) for one more! As witness the that it is virtnaliy im-e for him to pass a dis-F tools in a hardware Storo window without stopping to idve it a long and longing look. Certainly if you have a con- S»ed do-it-yourselfer on your istmas list, you can’t do better than to nose out his special needs and wants, toolwlse, and talke these as your gifting cues. t * * A tool gift can be geared to budgets of all sizes. TAP BANK Junior can tap,his piggy bank^ to buy Dad a new hammer, saw, plane or set of screwdrivers. Or, the whole family can get togjetUer bn a complete set of hand tools in Its own metal carrying case, or a major power tool. If your handyman seems to be pretty well fixed for hand tools, he’s probably just about ready to step into the power tool class. ★ ★ ★ Your gift of a power tool will make his home repair jobs easier and quicker to do and enable him to take on projects which are beyond the scope of his present equipment. FIRST TOOL For the mpn just entering the power-tool i:i^> electric drill is usudily the most wanted first tool. This comes with a kit of attachments to adapt it to a host of useful Jobs about the house. For outdoor Jobs, there is no house available, there are now cordless driUs, which are powered by rechargeable battery Vjpaoks. After the electric drlU, Uie next most wanted power tool is usually either it sander or sabre sdw, depending on the type of project the haftdyman woWd like to tackle. , 1 Anodier useful tool is tlm portable router, essential ror such advanced projects as fine • ■ id fumltiire FOR THE HOME - Home handymen will enjoy getting a power block- plane for Christmas. They have many uses in repair and hobby work. A Present Only You Can Give One Christmas ^ift you can be sure won’t be duplicated is a portrait photograph. If you’re planning to have one taken, now is the time to make an appointment. Eastman Kodak suggests these ways to be more photogenic: FOR MEN; Dark gray or medium blue suits photograph better than black and navy blue ones. A man should wear a conservative tie, shave no more than two hours before "he faces the camera, and he should forget the face powder, as it makes the face look chalky in a photograph. BETWEEN HAIRCUTS He should be about midway between haircuts and wear,his glasses if that is how people recmmlTP him. FOR WOMEN: Cocktail-type dresses usually have flattering necklines and are perfect for photographs. ^ * ' Steeit clear of stripes, plaids and bold prints that will detract froiR the focal point: your f^. vivbig father who lost his children gets no cash aM* j “To* try to pay for the deaths would only offend the survivors,” the town council agreed. dildren left without their father or without their, mother are to gef enough aM “so that they wiU have no^ financial problems until they are grown.” One problem is a deep fear of other dams ip the s^a. NONE TO BUILD ' “Until these are neutralized not a single resident will rebuild a single house in .the whole Piave Valley,” the Longarone town council has declared., It referred to nearby hydro- at Pon-tesei and Scottoscatello. If the state takes these dams out ri operation, tiie area will lack nearby sources of electric powo*. The Vaiont dam Is not likely to be used again. The landslide choking its r e s e r v o ir makes it almost useless. On the far ride of the mass of mud and rock that plugged the, reservoir, there still is danger.' (hie shoulder of weakened Mt. Toe hangs over the dammed-up waters. NEW PERU. A m a s s i v e new landslide would pose no dangm* to Longarone and the ruined villages below the dam, but would peril the towns of Erto and Casso. These towno alo^g the reservoir bank were hit by ttie giant wave which il» Oct. I landslide splashed hundreds of feet up the moun- That swept away 160 of their people. A u t h 0 r 1 ties ordered evacuation of 1,677 survivors who may never be allowed to come back. Emilio Mellaro, a state official sent to Erto, showed why. He took the correspondent to the edge of the huge lake steadily deepening at the far end of the clogged reservoir. To the right was deserted Ertoits new sdiool, its stone homes, its vUlas inhabited only by pigeons and a few cats. RAW WOUND Across the lake was the raw wound of the October landslide, and a huge shoulder of Mt. Toe still towering above the waters. From time to time the rumble of shifting earth and falling rbqk could be heard. The road linking Erto and Casso with the outside world was Washed awSy, and there are no plans to rebuild it. Most of the evacuees were taken to Clmolais, elghf miles up the reservoir valley from Erto. Clmolais could be en- dangered If the feke atave the rodcsllde contlnuta to back tip the valley. Engineers are planning to cut a channel to stop the backup of water. CAN’T HANPLR tiven Clmolais la not regarded aa a community which can permanently house and employ (the evacuees from Casso and Erto. Hundreds of families forced to abandon home's along the reservoir bank may make up the tietrpopulation of Longarone. That is, if their feat’s tan be overcome; if they can be persuaded that they would be safe in the town of tragedy. IBUtLD THAT NEW READY FOR ALL OF THOSE HOLIDAYl ; i PARTIES IN A ROOM THAT YOU CAN BUILD YOURSELF. WE HAVE 15 DIFFERENT! i: PANELS tN STOCK FOR YOU TO; ?: CHOOSE FROM. ALSO MATCHING MOLDING TO COMPLIMENT THE PANELING. .PUTS AN END II^Q PAINTING.^ ^hYOU will BG PROl to GREET and; / ENTERTAIN GURTs w A lovely;^ " PANELED ROOM. IE PROUD • '■ 't, I . THE p6NTIAC press. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 19^3 E—n n» stOW OPEN FRIDAY, SAT. TIL 9 P.M.-SUNDAY 12 to 6 REM0DELIN6 SALE! We Have Faith In Downtown Pontiac . .. we^re modernizing our store to give you better selection and service... JUST THINK... )Y0U SAVE TO 50% on your Christmas Gifts... charge IT,too: HERE ARE 20 EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRI.-SAT. ONLY! Entire Stock TOYS-DOILS •'C8' REO. 3So JIEN'S SOX 19' MODEL CARS CHILDREN'S ^ SHOES R«|. to TJI 4.90 MEN'S PANTS 97T lOFF 3.9S LADIES' WALLETS 199 BRIEFS T-SHIRTS 39< 199 179 Tort-Infant's TRAININQ RANTS 12' 1.39 Quality OIRLS' BLOUSES 88' aio Sin t-14 OIRLS' PANTIES 25< 1.S9tiuMI BOYS' SHIRTS , 88* i.ssIadies' BLOUSES 88* 35e LADIES' PANTIES 19* 1.59 LADIES' SLIPS 59* Sava on BOYS'-GIRLS' SOCKS 19< $T Sin S-44 LADIES' DRESSES 300 19e4alliet' SEAMLESS NYLONS 39* • 60% off! Beautiful 840 LADIES’ COATS 1.99LiiOIES' QQC CLOVES SNOW Warm Gift, Better 3-14 • SUITS 3.99 Gift Nylon GOWNS PAJAMAS GIRLS 1 :oo LADIES 188 COATS 2.11 OHt 7-14 Qirit' Skirts SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS SLIPS 1.09 Soamlott MOJUD NYLONS 188 388 69* 9.99 Warm, 7 to 14 OIRLS' SKI JACKETS 9.99 Bulky 34-49 LADIES’ SWEATERS 5"/ 2“ 3“ Save! $9 Parka 6 to 16 BOYS’ STRETCH 5.99 Holiday Styled PANTS JACKETS 2" 1 88 LADIES f 7.99 Holiday Styiad LADIES’ SLACKS BOYS’ PANTS tp9.990raaa MEN’S PANTS RDDES to3.99 0itt LADIES’^ BLOUSES 188 3” 1 88 WK off! IN Oonulno MINK STOLE ^99 Juniop, Misses, Half Siz^ FUR-TRIM COATS $199 Entira Stook of SAMSONITE LUQQAOE I44L 2D %OFF MATERNITY DRESSES 2&8 ^ave up.to 50%, Size 94^^ LADIES’ DRESSES 9.99 Croup 9 to 44 LADIES’ UNIFORMS :oo ^ 8.99 Ladies’ Waterproof SNDW Sava On QIRLS’-BbYS’ CLOVES FREE PARKING IN ANY LOT DOWNTOWN! REMOOELIMG sal^------ 19.99 Mon’t Warm SKI JACKETS 6:99 Ladies’ Gift BOOTS 99* 12" $19 Sin I to 19 BCYS’ SUITS holool All 1.19 MEN’S TIES SKIRTS- SWEATERS to 9.99 Ladiat’ SKI JACKETS to 3.99 Qm LADIES’ PURSES ’15 344 I.HIIn9-7’' BCYS* SHIRT-PANT SET Famous Brand 188 Ladies’ and Men’s MEN’S RQBES 3»9 Savol Ladiat’ MAGICOOL GIRDLES 39.99 Men’s Gift WATCHES Man’a to 99.99 Reg. 39.91 Rig. 59.95 BOYS’ PAJAMAS 2’PANT SUITS 50' SUITS 2915 |00 3000 TOPCOATS 1.09 Ladiat’ :,STR|FrCH.. PANTS AMERICAN QIRL 3" MEN’S WORK SHOES 57T up 19^. 3” PAJAMA SETS 3*® $6 Extra Larga LADIES’ ORLON STOLE 3»« UDIES’ HATS Yo 19.99 Values, Save MEH’S JACKETS ’1-’2 3*5 0i««-1® LADIES’ SUITS ’10 oil stook of LADIES’ FORMALS 20 FORM BRAS For Gifts to 8.99 MEN’S SWEATERS ise 20% OFF FREF PARKING AT OLD COURT HOUSE LUT GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE FREE PARKING AT OLD COURT HOUSE LOT -(."'.r ' * I*'/, “ E_12 TITE PONTIAC PRESS. TlgURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 19(^ yohnson Wealth of Experience to Presidency : (EDITOR’S NOTE: To one ^ of the most demanding offices on earth, President Johnson brings a wealth of experience in vital areas of U S. int^st. How he stands on major domestic and foreign issues is described in the last in a ser- %dfL, an Associated Press Pumer-Prisx toimier.)l By RELMAN MORiW WASHINGTON (AP)— The towering domestic problem in the United States today, and a tricky political issue in the battle for the presidency next year, is the question of full equality for the Negro. President Johnson is a South-, erner. burg battlefield last Memorial Day, Johnsph said: •“Until Justice is blind to color, until education is unaware of race, until opportunity is unc